Taupe, Arizona

Friday, December 16, 1966

V ol. 48—N o. 50

Savants
Debate
‘Saucers’

Action Is
Put Off
On Poem

A crowd of 200 had turned out
to hear a lecture, but instead bet
cam e an audience Wedne
night to a debate.
Unidentified flying
the subject of a le
fay Dr. Jam es McDo:
physicist with the In stjtffljb f
mospheric Physics a t’“t6 e la o f f
DR. McDO:
spent a g o o d y p arta K W ji^ u rs
researching the subject d » JK p ja
and int—
is very
ering new
and get
tkm in that area Qnder w m ^
“There is a n in c ie d ib le dh.
c re p im ^ :J ^ e ^ i ^ j i i ^ S r
skm ^ooe ’ g ets when reading
newspapers
checks i n t o j ^ J ^ ^ p J l p o r t S '

The University Disciplinary
immittee announced yesterthe postponement of the
iduct hearing of three
rnbers of the Students for a
Otic Society. The hearn tentatively reset
members, John Livisjtichard Dillon, and
:eca, are charged
lauthorized distribucummings’ controV V M i . W

”

d A b ra h an ^ ro fes; of education and chairm an
disciplinary com m ittee,
“T hii^s utere moving too
Tbe-M PSfetor requested
bsW 'lto4 la th e r informadistrieonrds,
alleg ed ly .
_ _ je ig h t of
|jM w |s outm w M aloident m ay
Univerof con­
serve to disand-or its

to
port which,
of sighting
existence of
objects«
dology ^departm ent .
the
of
holds to tte th e o ry of parsimony®:
—peoptofend to take die preferred or least complex hypothesis
to a situation. I lU aM dSSslff l l
Interjecting with a psycboj-m
ogist’s view mi 1
fessor A rthur B achraO T /^^M im
with D r. Hoult’s law oT p a^ M o T
ony, but a t the sam e
that D r. McDonald
in wanting to see info^iiafton;
UFOs published m ore than Jfc,

B • ‘‘i

ictim o f Crash
In Mesa H ospital

Library Fu
Ar

cam pus

soccer team budget in the com
m ittee of die whole.
AFTER muddling dumiuhmar
liamentary^ procedure,

Library, MU \
Set Yule Hours

es fofTHSfary m rieriaW ® f
Interhall C o i^ u l e j i iv
The University library and O’Neil, in tr o d M h f the iM
MU have announced their holi­ ure, said a t ad f^arlier m eet J [
day how s.
th at the whole concept of the
The library will be open from living - learning unit is to bring
t a.m . till 5 p.m. everyday ex­ the academ ic atm osphere clos­
cept Christm as an d New Y ear’s e r to the dorm itory.
dgy. I t will be dosed on those
THE HALL presidents and
two days.
complex directors will select
The MU will be open on Sat- the library m aterials from a
w d ay, Dec. 17; Monday, Dec. list subm itted by Dr. Alan Co­
19; Tuesday, Dec. 20; Wednes­ vey, University librarian. The
day, Dec. 21; Thursday, Dec. m aterials will be subject to ap­
21; F riday, Dec. 23; Tuesday, proval by AS Executive Coun­
Dec. 27; Wednesday, Dec. 28; cil.
Thursday, Dec. 29; and Friday,
A clause of the bill reads,
Dec. 30.
“The num beri of books m ain­
The MU gam es room will be tained by each complex shall
dosed during the entire holiday not fall below 225.-“
period. R egular hours will be
In other action, the senate
resum ed on Tuesday, Jan. 3, discussed a m easure appropriat­
1967.
ing f876 to cover this year’s

n e t^ tg de­
vras proven

Sen. Fareberg sakl the intenions of the bill are to help out
the soccer team for ju st this
year. He said the Athletic De­
partm ent t u r n e d (town the
team ’s appeal for aid because

Highways A-OK
The Arizona Highway Patrol
says all highways are presently
open and d e a r throughout the
state. They advise, however,
th at m otorists exercise extrem e
caution since the highways are
expected to be jam m ed with
heavy holiday traffic.

was
^dken to Mesa Southside Hos­
pital Wednesday after he was
iQjuredf la ^tor-lniiibtorcycle ac­
cident on campus.
Doyle Brightenburg
_
to the infirm ary and
-to-the hospital after he at1 to pass a Chevrolet
left into a parking space
of Orange St. Brighten_ was driving a Honda when
he h it toe car driven by senior
Allen LaRue and continued for
300 f t to hit another parked car.

Carrillon Bells
Ring Out Yule

Interhall Council Sen. John
Haines said the senate ought to
a resolution asking the
An abbreviated Christm as con­
Athletic Board to include soccer
cert schedule has been arranged
as an intercollegiate sport.
The senate could have by­ for toe University’s newly-in­
passed the technical difficulties stalled carrillon bells to avoid
of the soccer bill if they would interference with classes and
have passed an authorization other activities.
bill to include the soccer team
The system sends sounds of
on the AS budget, according to the season floating across the
an AS executive officer.
campus and community at 11:30
IN OTHER- legislation, the •Jn ., 5:30 p.m . and 9:45 p.m.
senate passed a bill during sec­
The bells, presented toe Uni­
ond reading appropriating 35,000 versity by the student senate
to the Law Library for m ate­ through legislation passed last
rials “relating to students and year, will not play during toe
law .”
vacation period.
Sen. Forsberg Introduced the
Dedication ceremonies for toe
proposal.
bells are planned Jan. 4.

Page 2

STATE PRESS

FWday, Decem ber 16, 1966

TWO DOCUMENTARIES -

Casadesus,
Guy Taylor
At Gammage

Job

C
orps, Poverty on Channel 8

. Channel ft will offer a varied fare dur­
ing the holiday season.
Two docum entaries describing activi­
ties of the Job Corps and the W ar on
Poverty will be shown.

P ianist Robert Casadesus
joins the Phoenix Symphony Orchesra and conductor Guy Tay­
lor for the third concert pair
next Monday and Tuesday.
Monday’s concert will be held
a t Gammage Auditorium, Tues­
day’s a t Phoenix Union High
School.
Casadesus will perform Bee­
thoven’s Piano Concerto No. 4
in G, and Taylor will conduct
Stravinsky’s “Petrouchka” and
Geminiani’s Concerto Grosso in
E minor.
Casadesus em barked on his
career im m ediately after being
graduated from the P aris Con­
servatory. He made his North
American debut in 1935 with the
New York Philharmonic.
France has named him Com­
m ander of the Legion of Honor;
the Queen of the Netherlands
has appointed him Commander
of the Order of Orange-Nassau.
Both concerts will begin a
8:30 p.m. Ticket inform ation is
available at all 28 Community
Box Offices.

Aonther program will feature the mon­
arch who gave a nam e to an extensive
era in modem history.
“ Victoria Regina” — a four-play series
about one of the western world’s most
influential women — will have its Am­
erican television prem iere in “N.E.T.
Playhouse” beginning today.
KAET will broadcast the plays on Fri­
days a t 9 p.m. with a repeat perform ance
on Saturdays at 8:30 p.m.
Based on the dram atic biography of
Laurence Housmon, him self a subject of
Queen Victoria, these television plays
trace the English m onarch’s reign from
her accession to the throne on the death
of h er uncle and predecessor, William
IV, through her m arriage to Prince Al­
bert, his death, and the last y ears of her
long reign.
The four plays are entitled, “ Spring,”
“Summ er,” “Autumn,” and “W inter.”

English stage and television sta r, Pa­
tricia Routledge, is featured in the star­
ring role, portraying Victoria from the
age of 18 to 77. Germ an acto r Joachim
Hansen plays Albert, and Max Adrian
is seen as D israeli.
“Spring” opens a t Kensington Palace
a t dawn in 1837 when the Archbishop of
C anterbury and the Lord Cham berlain
awaken the 18-year-old princess with the
news her uncle is dead and she is now
the Queen.

The spirit of the Head S tart program
is captured in this production as children
discover building blocks and m odeling
clay while adults recall songs from their
younger years.
The story of a Job Corps cam p in New
Bedford, M ass., will be told Monday a t
9 p.m. over Channel 8.

The\ w ar within the War on Poverty
will be explored on “Head S tart in Miss­
issippi” Dec. 26 a t 9 p.m . over Channel 8.

“A Second Chance” takes the viewers
on a trip through the slums of New
York with a group of wise-cracking boys.
On a bus one Of the boys describes the
world of a drop-out.

The story, which evolves around the
community of D urant, M ississippi, de­
scribes the rise and fall of the Child De­
velopment Group of M ississippi. It dem­
onstrates, also, how successful the pro­
gram was in bringing about total partici­
pation of the Negro community.
“Poor M ississippi Negroes, for the

Demonstrating the prem ise on which
the Job Corps was founded, the boys are
shown attending classes, playing football,
raising pigeons and attem pting to govern
them selves. The film reveals how this
total living experience has helped some
of these boys change from personal fail­
ure to success.

HARMANS

Don’t Read This

BIG RED BARN

1J a â h io n â

is Approaching

The film brings out a statem ent in a
report from the “New Republic” which
claim s funds w ere cut off prim arily be­
cause it was so successful.

The first segm ent of the fourjpart ser­
ies closes with a hint of future conflict
concerning the choice of a husband for
the Queen.

f ê o ô a m o n d ó

T riple D Day

first tim e in th eir lives, w ere teaching
them selves and th eir children to stand
up straight,” says W alter Reuther.

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Friday, December 16, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 3

THEY W O N T FORGET -

When Santa Comes
As he walked through the hospital w ard, he
handed a sm all child a lollipop. _Three weeks
later, he cam e back and the child was still
treasuring the lollipop.
Ken P arker, a business adm inistration m ajor,
was visiting the pediatrics ward a t the Maricopa
County Hospital as p art of his m edic training in
the Army Reserve when he first saw the child.
At P arker’s and others’ suggestion, the men of
B est “C” Hall will denote some money from the
hall treasury for a C hristm as party for the chil­
dren of the hospital ward on Dec. 21.
Equipping him self with about three pillows and
several towels, Ken P arker will play Santa Claus.
George Hall, a business adm inistration m ajor,

and George Hayduke, a pre-dental student, will
help him pass out gifts.
P ark er said the gifts will probably include dolls
fra* the girls, cars for the boys and picture puzzles.
This is the fourth y ear P ark er will play Santa
Claus. P arker said he first played Santa Claus
in his senior year a t Washington High School when
the children from “Tortilla F la t,” a Mexican sec­
tor n ear the school, w ere entertained.
The only problem P arker had playing Santa
Claus was once a little girl kicked him in the
shins because he Wasn’t wearing boots, so, he
couldn’t possibly be Santa Claus.
P ark er said he now w ears his Army Reserve
boots.

Yule Program
Jewish Festival of Hanukah
Needs Donations
The American Legion — Vet­
erans of Foreign Wars Christ­
m as Basket program is under­
way again this year with pro­
ceeds donated to needy fam ilies
in the Tempe area.
Thomas Godbehere, program
representative on campus, said
th at donations of canned goods,
clothing, toys and household
item s are welcomed along with
cash donations.
Donations m ay be delivered
to either the VFW hall on Apa­
che Blvd. or the American Le­
gion building, 15 E. Fifth.
Donations will be picked u p if
a call is m ade to either organi­
zation — 967-2968 and 967-5322,

T H E S T A T E P R E S S is
jSm Sa
* member of the Arizona
Newspapers Association,
W l
Associated C o lle g ia t e
V L
Press and National Ada M N i d A ' vertlsing Service, Inc.
’S f l H B B P k
Subscription price is $5
mtss
] per school year.

J

Tickets m ay be picked up for the rem aining basketball 1
seating a t 8:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m . a t the outside ticket windows (
of th Men’s Gymnasium for the following dates:
GAME DATES
Sat., Jan .
F ri.,

PICK-UP DATES 1

7—Arizona

....................... Wed., Jan. 4, 1967 1

%

Jan. 13—U ta h ............ .................................. Mon. Jan. 9

S at., Jan. 14—B Y U ............................................... Tues., Jan. 10g
Sat., Jan . 21—L oyola.... .....................................Wed., Jan. 11 1
Tues., Jan. 24—Hawaii

Thurs., Jan. 121

Sat.,

Feb. 11—Utah State

F ri.,

Feb. 17—Wyoming

Sat.,

Feb. 18—New Mexico

.......

Wed., Feb. 8 §
Mon., Feb. 13|

.

....................Tues., Feb. 14 1

Mon., Feb. 27—Texas W estern

To Be Discussed on KAET

m

The Jewish festival of joy and m errim ent, Hanukah, will be
discussed tonight a t 7:15 over Channel 8.
The holiday, which starts the 25th day of the Jew ish month of
Kislev (November and Decem ber) and lasts eight days, will be ex­
plained by Ronald Hockenberg, senior and political science m ajor.
In 168 B.C. the M accabees led a sm all arm y of Jew s in a fight
against, their Syrian ru lers to defend their right to worship God
in th eir own traditional way. It is this courageous feat that Hanu­
kah com m em orates. Thé Hanukah lam p has eight sm all candles which are burned
in every Jewish home during the eight-day celebration.
In term s easily understood by those not fam iliar with ^Jjecelebration, Hockenberg will explain the symbols, history, {resent ob­
servance and the fam ily’s p art in the festivities.
Inasm uch as the festival cranes close to the Christm as holiday
season American Jew s have changed Hanukah from a m inor festi­
val to a^m ajor one:

e f a í t>0 p r e H ö
"THE S T A T E P R E S S Is the official cam­
pus newspaper of Arizona State UrriverM v . It is
published Tuesday through
Frid a y throughout the academ ic year
by the Board of Student Publications to
cooperation with the Deportm ent of M a ss
Com m unications and entered a s second
class m atterat Tempe, Arizona
S5261.

Pick-Up Schedule

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Edltor-in-Chlet ____________ “a Tony Ault
M anaging Editor.;______ ...Jerry Hofferber
News Editor..__...._________ Valerie Jones
A ssista n t__ i___________.B ill Cushing
Cam pus Editor------------------- Bob Johnson
A ssistant
___________
D ick Gazi
Sports Editor— ---------------- John W allace
Society Editor___ __________ Susie Black
A ssistant— a___________ Linda Cottam
Copy Editor__ 1____________ B ill Dem psey
Photo Editor__ _____________ Con Keyes
A ssistan t..._______________ B ill Grey
Faculty Supervisor______ Robert E. Lance
Advertising M anager_____ .___ H al Hubele

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Page 4

STATE PRESS

Friday, December 16, 1966

Letters to the Editor
Publicity

or an anarchy. If the adm inis­
tration had not acted, it is quite
possible that arrests would
have been made. In any case,
the University cannot sanction
or even ignore possible law vio­
lations no m atter what minor­
ity group is breaking the law.
H ie author of the poem is
irrelevant. There is quite a dif­
ference between a person look­
ing up an obscene word in a
piece of “literature,” and put­
ting this same word on a sign.
One is lawful, one is not. The
legal position of distributing
this obscenity is somewhere inbetween, and the Courts will
most certainly decide in the end.
The “yellow journalism ” of
Mr. Nexus is a disease of our
tim e in reporting. Many “news­
papers” blow political and mor­
al incidents all out of propor­
tion, such as front page cover­
age every time twenty leftist
students and non-students tap
their feet more than twice.
This “reporting” is no more
than an attem pt to stir up con­
troversy and to encourage sen­
sationalism and law-breaking.
Omission may be a sin but then
so is sensationalism. Besides,
this extensive coverage for
twenty students requires the
omission of news from twenty
thousand others.
I hope State Press, and Mr.
Nexus, will not continue to dis­
play their singular preoccupa­
tion with inanity and possibly
then move up to the front row.
David Fowler

Editor
The last line in your Dec. 13
editorial, “Too Much Publi­
city?” read as follows: (Con­
cerning SDS) “Omission is a
greater sin than over-publicity
on a university cam pus.”
As president of the ASU
Young Democrats, I could not
agree more.
Let me also say the quoted
line was a bitter pill to swallow.
To wit: During the recent
' political campaign, ASU Young
Democrats spoiisored Democra­
tic Congressional nominee P at
Riggs, state co-ordinator of
youth for Goddard, Tom Swan,
State Vice Chairman of the
Democratic P arty, Dr. Phillips
of the histoiy departm ent here
on campus, and held m eetings
e v e r y Wednesday for two
months before the general elec­
tion.
The State Press, for reasons
of its own, refused to publish
either stories on our sponsored
speakers, or regularly sched­
uled meetings. When the pro­
posed rally for Gov. Sam God­
dard cam e up, there again were
no stories so we were forced to
buy an advertisem ent in your
newspaper.
I have not been able to get in
tow * with ASU Young Repub­
lican President Larry Stephan
about this letter, but many
tim es during the campaign he
commented that the State Press
refused to give his club ade­
quate coverage.
As a pre-law student with
8
m ore than ten years in the jour­
nalism business, I realize it is Editor:
Lately, I have heard some of
not my club’s right to have coverage, but I am also aw are of my professorial colleagues, and
a journalist’s responsibilities to others, voice opposition to the
recent Supreme Court decisions
his readers.
And some people wonder why protecting the rights of accused
there is. such apathy toward individuals.
It is frightening to hear about
politics in general.
Bill Vaughn opposition to these decisions be­
(Editor’s note: We did not re­ cause it is concern for the indi­
fuse to publish news of these vidual that has been most signi­
events, but we did not promise ficant in making our country
to publish them either. True, great; only under totalitarian­
m ore coverage should have ism does tiie group come first.
These issues are relevant to
been given political campaigns
before the election, but publica­ campus life because our hand­
tion of many political events ling of students is often guided
has a snowballing effect on a by our orientation to the Con­
newspaper due to the equal stitutional rights that have been
tim e and space factors — for shqred up by the recent Court
this reason we decided to hold decisions. If our orientation is
them to a minimum — perhaps positive, then we will not sus­
we were overzealous in this. pend students simply because
The SDS issue broke only re­ they have been accused of some
cently and is difficult to com­ violation of law.
The Anglo - American princi­
pare to the m ajor political par­
ties. If students prefer a great­ ple is th at a man is innocent
e r amount of political news on until proven guilty, no m atter
flie state and national level we what the charge — therefore, it
would appreciate it if they would is only logical to maximize pro­
tection of accused individual’s
let us know.
rights, including freedom of action, unless there is clear and
present danger to the body poli­
Editor:
tic.
Mr. Norville Nexus (“From
Those who now parade as
the Back Row” ), Dec. 12, pro­ “ conservatives” while they call
vided the explanation for his loudly for abandonment of the
column’s title: It’s much hard­ very basis of our system of jus­
e r to see from the back row. tice, apparently do not under­
If Mr. Nexus was gifted M th stand tiie implications of what
sight or if he listened to any­ they are saying. To them , it
thing besides his illustrious seem s so reasonable to assert,
knuckles cracking, he would “Nice people have some rights
have thought before he wrote too;” or, “Crime is increasing
his column satirizing the “ob­ all the tim e while we coddle
scene poem” controversy.
crim inals with all this talk
- The issue was a possible vio­ about ‘rights’.” But the impli­
lation of state and-or county cation of such statem ents is that
law. I’m sure Mr. Nexus doesn’t we should not worry too much
advocate the University should about accused individuals just
be a. haven for law violations, so long as the group is safe-

Right

Front Row

/

guarded from p e o p l e who
“m ight” be dangerous — an
idea which seem s logical until
you consider that a group-first
philosophy is the very founda­
tion - stone of totalitarianism .
Thomas Ford Hoult
D epartm ent of Sociology
•
*
•

potential leaders.
glasses. The Senate realizes this,
Respect is due our student Mr, Editor, and accom odates for
government for serving our the Charlies who, as anonymous
school in spite of the unkind re­ figures, m ake such accusations.
m arks thrown a t them . I, for
Well now is your chance to
one, am all for the blazers.
stop your generalities and di­
Gary Russell rect yourself at the Senator con­
Editor’s Note: Let’s m ake it cerned . . . your Senator, even
clear, this is a University news­ if it m eans identifying tom so
paper, not a student government you know who to throw your rot­
newspaper. We are not taking ten eggs at. But these Senators
Editor:
issue with student government are ready for this onslaught and
My adm iration for the edito­ or its function, but with certain
rial policy of the State PresS issues, such as blazers, or al­ were ready on the day they were
sworn into office. Now is your
this fall is equaled only by my lowing student funds to be used
chance . . . you can sta rt with
despair over some of the re­ by certain m em bers of the gov­
me.
porting. I have become inured ernm ent to build their own pres­
I think it is ridiculous to have
to the fact that anyone who tige and not’ the entire student
a
bill buying Senators a free
says anything in public is going body’s prestige.
blazer. Read the bill, Mr. Ed­
*
*
*
to be misquoted. Indeed, the
itor. Does it provide for a Christ­
State P ress has misquoted me
m as gift? I think it is ridiculous
before and I have not said a
to require all Senators to buy
Editor:
word.
their own blazer — it’s unfair to
It
was
with
some
relief
that
I
Following the report on the
ask them to purchase an item
read
your
editorial
this
morn­
panel sponsored by the student
ing. It should have -come much that they will have personal use
chapter of the American Insti­
earlier as articles in the Press for only a year and then what?
tute of Architects I was inclined
with intent such as yours (and
Please read on . . the bill pro­
to follow the sam e course, think­
I will elaborate on this point) vides that each Senator has to
ing that no one was really going
m ust come forth a t an early pay $5 for the m ere use of the
to pay that much attention.
stage in any legislation if the blazer, thereby adding to tiie
My change of plans was oc­ student body is to ait least be
fund by $200 each year. You fail
casioned by two things: (1) conversant with any bill in its
to mention that. And finally, you
Some of my acquaintances on later processes.
convey the im pression that all
campus apparently read the ar­
In other words, some Charlie
ticle and have been asking me has to run tearing down the of $900 will be required to “spif-,
why I said such stupid things street with cries of “London’s filly w ardrobe” the Senators.
Well, Mr. Editor, you didn’t
and (2) I feel that I have some burning and The Russians are
care
to look a t the facts before
responsibility to the reporter to coming” when in reality, it’s
rem ind him that if he is going only the Tempe fire brigade you hit the editorial you are re ­
to put quotation m arks around having a p ractice drill. Other­ quired to w rite, (every so often,
tiie m ore sensational, the bet­
somebody’s supposed words, he wise, no one would know if
ter). Bu, let me illum inate your
had better know what they are. Tempe even has a fire brigade.
mind on this point. Approximate­
I would like to assure my
Too bad you hadn’t started ly $600 will be spent from this
friends and the reporter of the your cries last week or when fund which will already have
following: I do not believe that the Bill was first introduced but been added to by $200 from the
m an is prim arily a consumer. where you disappointed me individual Senators. That will
I said that the kind of urban m ost, Mr. Editor, was when leave $500 still in the $900 fund.
environm ent we are building in you hadn’t even tiie decency to And it will grow this way each
the United States seem s to em­ give full exposure to the Bill year.
body the assumption that rhlm is under question.
But this bill also provides for
You could have had a t least
prim arily a consumer.
the Senator who a t the end of
I also said that if we are to the courtesy to directly quote the year wants to buy his blazer
build the kind of urban environ­ the articles of this act that in outright . . . read th at too. In
m ent that will serve broader essence make a Senator pay for fact, I challenge you to publish
human values, we are going to even the use: of the blazer rath­ the bill in full for the benefit of
have to examine much m ore e r than cleverly letting them the people who cannot get to the
carefully our definition of what slip by so that your insinuations bill and for those whom you
t h a t unappropriated money
it m eans to be human.
have so indecently biased.
Charles E . Seller would be used to give Senators
Anand Rnghani
free blazers could stand.
U.C.C.F.
Engineering
Senator
If such was the legislative in­
tent. of this bill, then this bill Editor’s Note: We have a copy
would have teen so titled. Com­ of the bill at the State P ress of- ’
Editor:
m unication, Mr. Editor, is the fice if anyone wishes to see it.
Concerning the comments of subject under discussion, not MU3.
*
*
*
Lonnie K ar, F red Goldman, and blazers — particularly not the
the State P ress directed against unappropriated balance nor the
the appropriating blazers, I carillon tells. These are m eans Editor:
m ust take issue. It doesn’t sound to an end and by no m eans an
I have heard m any students
as if these gentlem en are sensi­ end in themselves.
around
campus, talking about a
tive to the im portance of stuv
And yet you continue to sound
lack
of
on-campus activities.
dent government. Beanies and like an old m an as if you have
buttons as a m eans of identify­ teen reigning over the journal­ These com plaints were m ainly
ing our senators would not be ism departm ent for the past aim ed a t a lack of organized
com plim entary to ASU.
fifty years . . . and you are social and cultural events be­
It seems that the State P ress convinced th at the Senate is sides athletic gam es and dances
on weekends.
would have the student body be­ doomed and has been so with
These students stated there is
lieve that the senate does not the onset of the Plague you re­
nothing worthwhile happening
deserve any better. If there is fer to.
Your reference to W ebster is on weekends and therefore if at
truth to this, the solution would
be to get capable people into not a t all im pressive, and it all possible, they would try to
student government. I’ve dis­ isn’t clear to me why you go home.
I agree on the point th at ac­
cussed this problem with many should m ake academ ic referen­
people. The one argum ent that ces to him when the interpreta­ tivities seem to slack off a bit
pops up most often is its lack tion of onslaught is obviously a t tim es, but as a whole I think
of prestige — which results in your own. And since this is so, the general atm osphere of so­
the lack of qualified officers. let m e clarify your misconcep­ cial and cultural life on cam p­
Blazers would go a long way in tion.
us is up to par.
No Senator needs K arate les­
building th at prestige, plus add
These students should be trysons, and in an institution of ing to find new activities, or go
to school (Hide.
higher learning, there should be out for them , rath er than say
Again, qualified s t u d e n t s
aren’t attracted to student gov­ very rare recourse to violence. there are none. Each week
ernm ent when their own news­ But perhaps you are living in a there are plays, concerts, lec­
paper directs such statem ents dream world of boot camps. tures, dances and other events.
only
reason
that
toward it as “If You Can Be­ The
If someone needs something
lieve Your Eyes and E ars — phrase was so worded was be­ to go to these are usually avail­
I ’m a Senator.” It appears that cause the Senate is big enough able. Some people complain
the State P ress is doing m ore to to realize that all rem arks made about things, but do not try to
discolor student government towards Senators are not antici­ take p art hi or improve them.
than to attra ct the te s t capable pated through rose - colored
Stephen L. Wfldmau

oops!

Blazers?

Prestige

Activities

Friday, Decem ber 16, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Devil Boosters Now at Wrestling Matches

Credit Given Cheerleaders
By SHELLEY MOOREHEAD
Seems as though cheerlead­
ers never get their fa ir share
of credit when laurels are
passed out following athletic
victories.
The University’s two cheerleading squads
contribute a
great deal towards a successful
season in the eyes of wrestling
coach Ted C. Bredehoft, who
has requested them to cheer at
all home wrestling m atches for
the first time.
ANY CHEERLEADER says
the job isn’t all play. There is
a freshm an team of eight which
was selected from about 50 who
tried out in the fall soon after
school opened.
Adviser Allen F razier is quite
pleased with his Varsity squad
which was aw arded the spirit
stick for most enthusiasm in
competition with 35 colleges and
universities.

Tom Guilds, a junior f r o m
Phoenix is captain of the var­
sity team . Jeanne Besser, Phoe­
nix; Carolyn C harest, Scotts­
dale; Cheryl Moss, Sattelite
Beach, Florida; and Lynn
Smith, Flagstaff, are the coeds
on the squad.
THE THREE other men are
Jack Breese and Dennis Cam­
eron of Phoenix, and Moe Felix
of Nogales. Two varsity alter­
nates are Claudia Sellers and
Lew Winter of Phoenix.

Flood Disaster on TV
Richard Burton will narate
“Florence: Days of Destruct­
ion,” Tuesday a t 6:30 p.m. on
KAET Channel 8. The program
is sponsored by National Edu­
cational Television (N.E.T.)
The report is an hour-long
docum entary about results of
floods which swept over priee-

Teachers Get Summer Grants
The D epartm ent of Educa­
tional Services, under the di­
rection of Dr. W illard Abraham,
has been aw arded a sum m er
institute grant by the National
Defense Education Act.
The institute will last s i x
weeks and is designed to help
teachers and supervisors from
13 W estern states learn how to
deal with disadvantaged chil­
dren.
The grant will support '30 par­
ticipants who work with chil­
dren from the fourth through
the 12th grades. It will pay each
participant $75 a week plus pro-

ASU Students
Op»era Winners
The first and second place
winners in the state auditions
for the M etropolitan O p e r a ,
sponsored by file Arizona Opera
Guild, are both University stu­
dents.
Placing first in the competi­
tion, held Saturday a t Tucson,
was Helen R alls. Betsy Bell
Taylor ' placed second. Both
winners are sopranos. ■
A total of 12 people compet­
ed in the auditions, five of
whom were University students.
Winners of the state auditions
will compete in file district au­
ditions, scheduled in February
in Los Angeles.

APARTMENT

furn.

A ll

vide extra money for dependrats.
The institute will be June 12
through July 21 on campus.

less a rt and literary treasures
of W estern man.
In November the rising wat­
ers of the Arno River flooded
m ore than a third of Italy. H ie
resu lt was a great loss of some
of the g reat artistic monuments
in the area. H ardest hit was the
city of Florence.
N.E.T. is cooperating with the
Committee to Rescue Italian
Art, which was form ed to pre­
serve and salvage the dam aged
treasures. CRIA has m ore than
50 branches across the United
States. M rs. John F. Kennedy is
honorary president.

ANDROCLES SCENE — Julie Gibson, playing Isabella,
and Tim Sullivan, playing Lelio, are involved in a scene
of “Androcles and the Lion,” a musical production staged
by the children’s th eater group of th e U niversity Players.
The contem porary play by Aurand H arris, featuring music
by G lenn Mack, is directed here by Dr. Daniel W itt The
play w ill run tonight, tomorrow and Sunday a t th e Ly­
ceum. Tickets m ay be obtained at the Lyceum box office.
966-3437.

tu e t? ß u e Family Billiards
^1612 e a s t m c o o w e l l r o a d • p h o e n i x
N ext T o — “ B ro okshire Restaurant”
"T ir e d ? — T e n se ? — N e rvo u s?”

El Frijole Pot

|P la y some re la xin g Pool o r 8no o ker on «
L u c k y C ue’s 18 “G re en-T o p ” tables.
The costito play la-very small. The hourly rate fo r three,/
jj'four o r even five players is o n ly $1.60, including the sales tax.

FINE M EXICAN FOOD
at the

There Is ‘N O C h a rg e ’ fo r the ladies ‘when accompanied’/
by an escort, on M onday, T ue sda y and Wednesday. T h e '
I ho u rly rate fo r the male escort is only 70 cents and ‘no I
[charge’ for his lady friend.

^

University Arches
OPEN 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. DAILY

GIVE THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING - PAPER-BACK BOOKS AND RECORDS

PROMISE HER
ANYTHING

C

A SELECT G RO U P OF RECORDS
Classic
Hi-Fi

$ | 9 8 -$ 2 4 9

Stereo

I

Folk Music

»

Now

$249 JLa $349 Ä M49

But Give Her
Our Pages

'MJMJMJMKSftJB

• "W ho's Afraid O f Virginia W oolf?"

Vi BLOCK TO ASU
1 Bedroom

The juniors cheer for all
freshm an home gam es. F razier
said th at it is custom ary for
the cheerleaders to attend sev­
eral aw ay gam es. They cheer­
ed a t the BYU gam e in Provo,
Utah earlier in the winter.
Both team s try to practice for
three hours ’ every week. Be­
sides having to work on many
different cheers, the group also
is responsible for painting the
spirit banners on display at
ASU gam es.

util,

paid. $85 a mo. BOZV2 Tyler.
Phone 967-5430 for Info.

O "Phyllis Diner's Houskeeeping
Hints"
• G ift Certificates

• "Children's Letters To G od"

• Cleaning Cloths
• Bookmarks

• "Peanuts' Calendar"

• Spray
• Recording Tape

• "Kennedy" — Sorenson

• Needles
• Empty Reels

• "Prophet"

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material
Tempe Center • W O 7-4482
Open Mon. A Thurs. Nites

8

• Bookplates

*

o
^ L ie s
uicnonaries

HILLS BO O KS and RECORDS
TEMPE CENTER - 967-5243

»

Page 6

STATE PRESS

Friday, Decem ber 16, 1966

âa&âii*a*«atMBtemaaww

Chi 0 ’s Name Man of Year

mmwœÊm&ÊggÈii

Bob Franklin, Sigma Chi, re ­
cently was nam ed Chi Omega’s
Man of the Y ear a t the soror­
ity’s annual Christm as Form al.
The aw ard is given to a fra­
ternity m an who has helped the
Chi Omegas 'd u rin g the year
with various projects and acti­
vities.

Other contestants for the tro­
phy were Vic Cresto, P hi Sigma.
Kappz; Phil Davidson, Phi Kap­
pa P si; and Phil Dyer, Sigma
Chi.
The form al was held a t Camelback Inn, Phoenix. The Street­
lights provided music.

Blue Key Forms
Now A vailable
M embership
a p p 1 i c ation
blanks for Blue Key, national
service honorary, are now avail­
able a t the MU Inform ation
Desk.
Requirem ents include a 2.75
cum ulative index, participation
in a t least two campus activities
and a t least a junior class ra t­
ing.

LITTLE SISTERS — New members of th e Sigma A lpha Epsilon auxiliary, initiated
Sunday, are , from left, K ristine Reiserer, Jodene Garells, Sharon Spoon, Suzanne B ar­
ns, Mrs. Edna Nordick, housemother, Linda Maxey, M ary Jan e Scott, Lynda W inston,
K risten Peterson, Janice Taylor and A nn Ham ilton.

H ie applications m ust be
Riled out and returned to die
Inform ation Desk by 4 p.m. Jan.
6.

Bob Franklin

$1.00 ALL D AY
Mon. thru Fri.— Dec. Only

««w D w m cK N m gm m m w m

W h o ’s
W h ose
Editar'* Nat*: Studant* wishing to
naunca ■ pinning, mgagamant *r marring* may pick eg th* nafanary farm in
MU x Plaata try t* hava th* farm
campiatad at laaat thra* dart prtar to
data at publicattaa datirad.

•

a
*
PINNED
Jam s Calhoon, Chi Omega, to
Bruce Berm an, Sigma P i, NAU

M artha B. to John E ., Sigma
Delta Chi.
ENGAGED
Linda G allagher, Chi Omega,
to Phil Davidson, Phi Kappa
Psi.
Heather E arley to Ron Wrona, Alpha Rho Chi.
Laurel Shindell to Robert
Marcus.
Elaine Peiffer to Doyle Brown
Phi Sigma Kappa.
Jill Klien, Kappa Alpha The­
ta, UofA, to Ron Shores, Phi
Sigma Kappa.
Lynn Brandys, Alpha Phi, to
A1 Zalecki.
Sharon Bancroft, Alpha Phi,
to Jim Gray, Tau Kappa Epsi­
lon.

THESES
Professional Typing,
265*3630

10 a ,m .-6

BERGE SERVICE CENTER

CHASE’S “Q” PALACE

16 E A S T U N IV E R S I T Y D R IV E — 967-2063
10 Y e a rs of Se rvin g Tem oe Auto O w ne rs from the
Sam e Location
•
•
•
•

1328 E. APACHE BLVD.

SEE. U S T O R
C O M P L E T E S E R V IC E O F A L L M A K E S
F U L L L IN E O F P A R T S A N D A C C E S S O R I E S
R E F R IG E R A T IO N I N S T A L L A T I O N A N D S E R V IC E
B O D Y R E P A IR S

This is your chance,
Student #7026941.
Drink Sprite and be
somebody.
M R .BIG

Take heart. Take a dime.
Then take a bottle of Sprite
from the nearest pop
machine.
Suddenly it's in
your hand. Cold.
Biting. Tart and
tingling. You
cackle fiendishly
and rub your hands
together.
(You
should; they're
probably chilled to
the bone by note.)
You tear off to a
corner, alone, but
within earshot of
your fellows.

CHRISTMAS G IF T S - 10% DISCOUNT
W ITH T H IS A D

8 f £ lf O 0 p T ( ){ )«

Classified
Far clattina* advancing submit a* In part«, ta th* stata Frais, MU ]. twe days
In ■"vanea s* publication, between i:Jt a.ml}:11 p.m., *r can 9*5-3*57. nata: 5c
par ward. 75c minimum par its**.

• FOR SALE
B O B B I'S S A M P L E S
O U R C H R IST M A S G IF T TO YO U — $1.00
off our regular wholesale prices on every
$10 purchase. Overstocked on new holiday
lines. Dresses, after-five, formats, capris,
blouses, sweaters, robes, lingerie, suits.
F R O N T IE R TOW N SH O P P IN G C E N T E R .
Scottsdale Rd. and Thomas. V N B cards
welcome and Instant Credit Plan. Special
offer through Sat., Dec. 17. Open 9:309:00 p.m. Monday thru Sat. 945-9172.
U S E D BO O K S — paperback and hard­
cover, m ost classifications. 415 M ill A we.
C A R IL L IIQ N Bells— slightly used. O riginal
cost $23,000. W ill trade for books. Contact
Student Senate.
H IS or hers. Clock radio $19.95 retail—
S P E C IA L $13.88. M akes excellent Christ­
m as gift. Firestone Stores, Apache Blvd.
McCIIntock, Tempe.

• MOTORCYCLES
Y A M A H A 64 — 100 cc twin. $375 or trade
lor.V W In any condition. B R 54)818 after 4.
0115 for 1955 55cc Yam aha. Perfect runnlng cond. Call John after 8 p.m. at
945-2040.

TYPING
T Y P IN G — 957-3034.
A L L kinds of quality typing (manu­
scripts, thesis, e tc ) C all 955-0492.

HARMANS

P A P E R S and thesis. Experienced typist.
1342 E. Culver.— Phx. 253-4452.

Dining Room
Mes<$-Tempo Hi-Way
TEMPE
REGULAR $1.95

Chicken Dinner
Only

$ |2 5

M O N D A Y ONLY

And then? And then? And then you unleash it.
SPR1TEI It fizzesl It roars! It bubbles with
good cheer!
Heads turn. Whisperings,
"Who's that strangely
fascinating student with the arch sail*; And what's
in that ourious greens bottle that! s making such
a racket?"
And you've arrived! The distinctive taste and
ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart.
You're somebody. uh...uh, whoever-you-are.

mm

Served 4 to 10 P.M.

"It's Finger Lickin' Good"

sprite

is

a

erotti reco

t r a p e m ark

SPRITE. SO TART AND
TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN’T
KEEP IT QUIET.

p .m .

L E T T E R S , term papers, m anuscripts,
quality work, reasonable. Call 957-7250
after 5 p.m.
_____________ 1

• REAL ESTATE
P R E S T IG E home — close to A SU . ref., 4
br„ fam ily rm., heated pool, take over
5171/mo. after low down. Call 2544)750.

AIRCRAFT
24 HR. C H A R T E R S E R V IC E anywhere In

i ASU . For Information call M E S A F L IG H T

SERVIJCEjJAtinjWJJjl^^

•

HELP WANTED

A T T R A C T IV E young coeds wanted to cook
turkey fo r. handsome bachelors from
A. S. U. on Christm as Day. We can't go
home for Christm as because of work.
Help share dinner. Inquire anytime. 9447893. Sam, Don and Gary.

• AUTOMOBILES
SA V E 53015— use for mod clothes! Chevy
Impatq, loaded with extras, factory air,
1959 fo r $500 o r best offer. 954-5479 or
957-9210.
1950 FO R D Galaxey. 4 dr., PS., r/h, re­
frig. 954-2230.
1957 VW convert., excel, cond. r/h. Call
945-4094.

• PERSONAL
H U R R Y ! Sailing dated ras closer for
Chapman College's W orld Cam pus Afloat.
V isit the Panam a Canal, Caracas, Trin­
idad, Salvadore, R io do Jantoro, Monte­
video, Buenos. A ire s, Lagos, Dakar, Casa­
blanca, Cadiz, Lisbon, London, Rotter­
dam (Inland to P aris, Brussels, and Am ­
sterdam ), Copenhagen, Dublin, Galw ay"
and New York. D uring the holidays call
»39-9177 and ask for Mike.
M A R T H A B. M e rry Christm as /Martha. I
would like to put you on top of m y tree,
angel. John E.

• W ANTED
C O M M E R C IA L ,
Instrum ent-rated
pilot
with 6,000 hours flying experience is fly*
ing to San Francisco/Sacram ento area for
Christm as. W ill take four passengers tp
share expenses. Contact Don Torres 2799111 after 6:45 p.m.
T -B IR D hard-top,
after 5 p.m.

'55-57.

C all

TW O male room m ates; take over lease
on 2 bdrm. poolside apt. at-4*a
a ü j Cresenta
Crea
Park. $52/person, util, paid/
d f 95*^15».

• SERVICES
IR O N IN G — 957-2797.
F R E E W ASH A N D D R Y
for t full year. Register free each month
for draino. Attended* and clean. !0 t{ S.
McCIIntock, Vi ml. so. of University.
Phone 957-9041.

• INSTRUCTION
IN D IV ip u A L tutoring In math, physics,
chemistry and biological sciences. Phone

*57-7924.

_________ '______V,

LOST
S IG M A Alpha lota and Phi M au Alpha pin
and guard. V icinity of M cCIIntock Hall
o r Gam m age Auditorium . 955-5155 M acB.

Friday, Decem ber 16, 1966

STATE PRESS

Sun Devil Classic
Set for Coliseum
In three annual Sun Devil Classics, dating to 1963,
Devil cagers h a v en ev erco m e out anyw here but first.
L ast year, for instance, th e Devils, led by th e Class­
ic s Most V aluable Player, Freddie Lewis, defeated Baylor
96-87 in the first game and squeezed out an 84-81 trium ph
over Seattle in the cham pionship tilt.
BUT ALL three previous Classics w ere held in Sun
Devil Gym w here th e crowd was partisan and demanding.
N ext Tuesday w ill find th e 1966-67 Devils in the fourth
annual Sun Devil Classic, but th e floor w on't be as
friendly as in the past.
The Devils have invited Southern Cal, Iowa State
and Texas to th e ir Classic this year, and at th e same tim e
•have acquired th e V eterans M emorial Coliseum in'P hoe­
nix for “action central.”
__________________
The Longhorns of Texas will
test Wulk’s Devils in the sec­
ond first-round gam e a t 9 Tues­
day night. The first contest will
pit USC against the Iowans at
7 p.m.
THE TEXANS have had, to
say ’the least, a surprising sea­
son. A preseason pick to “suf­
fer” through m ost of their
schedule, the Longhorns have
thus far beaten Texas Wesley­
an 106-63, LSU 114-78, Oklaho­
m a State 76-70, and Howard
Payne 85-82, and' have lost only
to M ississippi by a slim 82-80.
The Texans have three regulars
back from last year who are
hitting with enough regularity
to m ake up for their lack of a
good rebounding team .
In the Iowa State-USC tilt, the
Devils will have a good idea
of what to expect as they face
USC tonight. The Trojans are
1-2 so fa r but have looked strong
against some good opposition.
The Iowans are 2-2 and were
preseason picks to do pretty
well in the Big 8. . They have
lost to Wisconsin and Ohio State
while beating M innesota and
State College of Iowa.
LOSERS OF Tuesday’s bat­
tles will play Wednesday eve­
ning a t 7 in the Coliseum with

The Sun D e v i l w restlers’
Christm as vacation will start a
day later than the students’ as
Coach Ted Bredehoft’s grapplers jum p across town to en­
ter the Phoenix College Invi­
tational W restling Competition
all day tomorrow.
In this “tournam ent” two
weight classes will be added to
those included in an official
dual m eet between two schools.
These new weights will be 115
pounds 'and 191 pounds.
The Sun Devils will probably
not have an entry for the 115
pound class while Cahill will go
from heavyweight to 191 if
Cupl’s broken finger is healed
enough to perm it him to com­
pete.
•
*
•
The Sun Devil Gymnastics
Team will m ake a home appear­
ance this evening a t 8 in Sun
Devil Gym.
The Devils will be assured of
a victory as tonight’s competi­
tion is an intra-squad m eet.
Coach Norris Steverson’s fresh­
men, sophomores and juniors
, (the team boasts no seniors)
will compete in all of the events
regularly scheduled a t an offi­
cial tournam ent or school m eet.
The team this year has de­
feated strong Southern Cal and
l o s t to powerhouse UCLA.

NOW

Hoopstefs to L.A.
Tlie Sun Devils w ill be in California this weekend
w here they face Southern Cal tonight and Loyola of
Los Angeles tomorrow night in th e L.A. sports arena.
Gametime tonight is 7 p.m. (PST) as Coach W ulk takes
his “scram blers” against the 1-2 USC Trojans who are
presently averaging 90 points per game. The Californians
w ill b e led by forward Bill Hewitt, “probably one of the
finest players on the coast,” says Wulk. W ith Hewitt
averaging 33 points a game by himself, “We have no one
who can m atch him up man for man,” adds the Devil
m entor.
The Trojans have lost to UCLA (105-90) and Bradley
(102-97), w hile winning from De Paul (82-79).
Tomorrow at 7 p.m. (PST) the Devils w ill go against
a Loyola five th a t has hit on hard tim es of late. A fter
an opening win over Occidental (89-58), the Lions have
dropped contests to New Mexico (77-59), Utah State
(112-66) and U tah (65-59).
Loyola is led by guard Rick Adelman and center
Dick Sebek, the duo together averaging 34 points per
game. Ioyola is hurting in the rebounding departm ent,
as are the Devils.
“Rebounding is one of the things we’re really con­
cerned about,” says Coach Wulk. “Plus, we ju st can’t
hit. We’ve never been able to build up a scoring momen­
tum. We’re going to HAVE to hit cm the coast.”

Pete Null's

TEMPE BODY SHOP
11 E. 4th S t

Day Ph. 967-1601 - N ite 966-1794
24 HOUR TOW SERVICE

• Auto Body & Fender Repairing
• Auto Painting
• Wheel Aligning & Balancing

AT THE LIBRARY

NEW POLICY!
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W restlers on
Schedule for
Invitational

the winners’ playoff for the
championship to follow at 9 p.m.
Lately the Devils have over­
come a glaring offensive defiency with hustle and a lot of
scram bling. Where Sun Devil
Gym has been a help in the
past, “that Coliseum is certain­
ly going to m ake a difference,”
says Coach Wulk. “It’s strictly
a neutral floor proposition.”
Tickets to the Classic are
available in Phoenix at Haiiny’s
Downtown, M arston Supply Co.
and K err Sporting Goods in
Thomas Mall and Christown,
M orris Sporting Goods in Scotts­
dale, LeSueur’s Men’s Store in
Mesa, and the Happy House
and Sun Devil ticket office here
in Tempe. All seats are re­
served a t costs of $2, $3 and $4.
THERE’LL BE not rest for
the weary over Christm as as
the Devils m il travel to Okla­
homa City, Okla., Dec. 28-30 for
the All College Basketball Tour­
nam ent.
Here the Devils will battle 1
Temple University in the first
round of a three-round tourney.
The two other team s in the
Devils’ bracket are Montana
State and Texas. “It’s a pretty
favorable bracket, I think,”
says Wulk.

618 M IL L AVE.

Page 7

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Page 8

STATE PRESS

Charity Will Talk Turkey
To
Aody With Money
With an eye to the upcoming
traditional Christm as dinner,
St. Vincent de P aul’s Charity
Dining Room sees nothing but
an em pty cupboard unless gen­
erous citizens come to the res­
cue with food and money.
A burglar left St. Vincent de
Paul’s Dinner Room short 400
pounds of m eat and 25 dozen
eggs. '
BOB MCCARTHY, m anager of
the dining room at 119 S. 9th
Ave., said the thief jim nfied a
window to enter. He then broke
open a food freezer and sm ash
ed a window to enter the dining
room office. The thief left a
broken whiskey bottle, two quarers and a citarette lighter as
an exchange.
To give an idea of what is
required to feed hundreds of
persons a traditional holiday
dinner, McCarthy noted that for
the Thanksgiving Day dinner,
a total of 245 turkeys were pre­
pared. Also, 350 pounds of white
potatoes, 350 pounds of sweet
potatoes, 45 gallons of coffee,
45 gallons of gravy, 50 gallons
of milk, 400 pies, 60 gallons of
vegetables, 40 gallons of dress­
ing, plus other item s were used.
NOW IN its 14th year of oper­
ation, the charity dining room
has served 3.5 million free

m eals during th at period to
m en, women, and children of all
faiths. There is no discrim inaion as to race, creed, or na­
tionality.
In addition to the^Christm as
Day dinner, St. Vincent de
Paul hopes to give a Christm as
party for poor children on F ri­
day afternoon, Dec. 23, provid­
ing gifts and food are donated.

DONORS MAY bring food and
money to the dining, hall. If
necessary, a pickup of m ate­
rials can be arranged by call­
ing either 256-5619 or 258-5096.
Money m ay be m ailed directly
to the dining hall.
Volunteer m em bers of the
dining room will be cm duty for
a few nights prior to Christm as
Day to accept donations.

F rid a y ,

Decem ber 16, 1966

Bandsmen Given Honors
John Rogers and Jim Lommen, chosen outstanding Sun Devil
M arching Band m em bers, split $50 in cash aw ards a t a banquet
Dec. 4 in the Sweden House.
William Hill, director of the band, presented the two bandsmen
$25 each as the outstanding m archers of the season.
Trophies for the director’s aw ards were presented to M ary
Dockendorff, Steve Form an and Jim Basten.
Assistant band director Ronald Fuller, honored 17 rank leaders
of the band with the presentation of band pins, the first such
aw ards to be given to bandsm en here.
Pin recipients were R ichard Rathkey, Rosem ari Scrivano,
Amy Fisher, M ark Klein, John Sm art, Dennis Arnst, R ichard Al­
corn, M ary Dockendorff, Charles Uphaus, Rick Felix, Richard
Anderson, Jim Daniels, Dennis Royall, David Boor, Bud Howard,
Dan Sieker and Joe Corral.

Reserve Officer
Is New USAF
Counselor Here
New coordinator of the U. S.
Air Force Academy’s Liaison
Officer program in Arizona is
Dean E . Smith, director of de­
velopment and publications on
campus.
Smith, a m ajor in the Air
Force Reserve, succeeds Col.
Samuel R. Maxcy of Phoenix.
Lt. Col. Floyd Ethridge, di­
rector of the academ y’s Candi­
date Advisory S e r v i c e , an­
nounced the appointment.
Air Force Academy liaison of­
ficers (there are 11 in Arizona)
represent the academy in their
capacities by counseling young
men seeking appointments to
the Colorado Springs, Colo., in­
stitution.

Honorary ROTC
Adds 24 Cadets
Silver Wing, honorary AFROTC fraternity, initiated 24 pled­
ges early Saturday on Tempe
Butte.
Lt. Col. F. A. M oser, J r. was
guest speaker a t a dinner cere­
mony for the new actives Sun­
day a t W illiams Air Force
Base. Topic of Lt. Col. M oser’s
talk was “Qualifications of a
Pilot.”
New Silver Wing initiates
are: John Clark, Les Conway,
Richard Drollinger, Mike Ev­
ans, John Feltham , Archie Gay­
er, K arl Lange, John Locke,
Joe Moser, Jerry Nichols, Mike
Osher, R ichard Reynal, Jam es
Steiber, P ete Van Bavel and
Randy Van Fleet.
Others are John Cartw right,
Terry Dennis, Wayne Gustaf­
son, Jim Hatches, Jam es Vieseur, Ralph Weise, R obert Fitzurka, Je rry Foster and Bernie
Glaze.

Continued expansion
of our military and commercial business
provides openings
for virtually every technical talent
A s you contemplate one of the m ost important decisions
of your life, we suggest you consider career oppor­
tunities at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Like m ost eveiyone
else, we offer all of the usual “fringe" benefits, in­
cluding our Corporation-financed Graduate Education
Program. But, far more important to you and your fu­
ture, Is the wide-open opportunity for professional
growth with a Company that enjoys an enviable record
of stability in the dynam ic atm osphere of aerospace
technology.
And make no m istake about I t . . . you’ll get a solid
faeling of satisfaction from your contribution to our
nation’s economic growth and to Hs national defense
a s well.
Your degree can be a B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in: M ECH AN­
ICAL, AERO NAUTICAL, CH EM ICA L, C IV IL (structures
oriented), ELECTRICAL, M A RIN E, and M ETALLURGI­
C A L E N G IN E E R IN G « E N G IN E E R IN G M E C H A N IC S.
M ATH EM ATICS, C ER A M IC S, P H Y SIC S and
EN G IN EER IN G P H Y SIC S.
For further Information concerning a career with Pratt
& Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement
officer— o r write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering
Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford.
Connecticut 06108.

I * * ? * * ? ? * . * * **** «b°v* chart; than a good long look at
* WWtnoy Aircraft whore technical carssrs otter
« citin g growth, ««ntinidBg challenge, and lotting sta­
bility— where engineers and scientists are recognized as
m o «"Apr reason for the Company's contbiuad success.

'SPECIA LISTS IN POWER . . . POWER POR PR O P U L S IO N TOWER POR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS
INCLUDE MILITARY AND COMMERCIAL AIRCRAFT, M ISSILES,
SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRUU. APPLICATIONS?

Piatt & W hitney Aircraft
CO NN ECTICU T OPERATIO NS EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
F U M U M O PERATIO NS WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA

M V W ib N o p U N rrao a S c w a p t c o n n
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