ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Tempe, Arizona W ednesday, January 4, 1967 Voi. 48—No. 51 A C C U SE D HERETIC IN V IT ED - Pike to Talk Here DUST COLLECTORS — M argaret Gower, L iberal A rts senior, is getting ready for finals by blowing off th e dust collected on her books oyer thè holidays. Many U niver­ sity students found th eir books w ith a dust deposit on them w hen they returned to school, but the trend w ill be to get th e dust off them and prepare for finals which sta rt on Jan. 17. D EA D LIN E FR ID A Y - Tuition Fees Due Friday w ill be th e last chance for paym ent of p re ­ registration fees. S tudents who have not paid th eir fees by .t|Wt,Moae Will be required to participate in th e regular w alk-through registration program. Students w ith home addresses in Arizona should have received th e ir registration m aterials and business office billing som etim e during th e Christm as vacation. Those living outside of Arizona and who .were com­ pletely scheduled can obtain th e ir registration m aterials and business office billing in th e M oeur Building today through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. A ll fees and registration m aterials m ust be paid and turned in by 4 p.m. Friday. * Students w ith scholarships, loans and other financial aids th a t are to cover ttieir registration fees should report to th e business office'w here paym ent of th è fees w ill be available. %------------------------------i-----------*— ----------------------------------------- - Funds for Law, Soccer A re Today’s Senate Bills A bill appropriating $9,000 to the Law Library for m aterials and one providing $876 to cover this y ear’s soccer team budget will receive a final decision to­ day a t 3:45 p.m . in the Student Senate. Both m easures, introduced by AMS Sen. Terry Forsberg, w o e approved in the com m ittee of the whole Dec. 14. Funds for the soccer team would be channeled through the International Student Relations Board. In other action, the Student Government Operations Com* Regular Drill For AFROTC President Durham’s annual speech to the AFROTC cadets scheduled for tomorrow has been cancelled, according to Sgt. Murlon Wade. Cadets should attend the reg­ ular m eeting on the drill field. m ittee will propose a constitu­ tional am endm ent to reappor­ tion the senate. Bishop Jam es A. Pike, accused heretic and recently resigned Episcopal Bishop of California, w ill speak here Feb. 3. Rev. Boyd L. Baker, chairm an of th e Lec­ tureship Committee of the Religious Con­ ference at th e U niversity, which is spon­ soring the visit, said a tentative program outline calls for afternoon and evening talks, a television program , a faculty luncheon, and short between-class forums on the rnalL The 53-year-old Pike is now associated w ith the C enter for th e Study of Demo’ cratic Institutions in Santa B arbara, Calif. Time magazine, which used Pike as its cover personality for its Nov. 11, 1966, is­ sue, called him a C hristian who casts doubt on “such form idable C hristian doctrines as O riginal Sin and the V irgin B irth, on the T rinity and th e Resurrection.” Topics tentatively scheduled focus on conflict, change and crisis in m odem sor ciety. The afternoon topic is entitled “The Real Conflict Between Science and Reli­ gion.” “Rapid C ultural Change and th e Crisis of the Church” is expected to be th e topic for th e evening talk. Five-m inute discussions of questions subm itted beforehand w ill be fielded by Bishop Pike in a betw een-class m all for­ um, Rev. B aker expects. “This w ill give students going betw een classes an opportunity to listen to im port­ ant religious questions,” he said. A fter th e evening session Bishop Pike w ill be guest on the KAET, Channel 8 production, “An Evening w ith Bishop Pike.” Prof. Leonard E. (P at) Goodall of the Political Science departm ent w ill moder­ ate the discussion, w ith Rev. Paul Urbano, a Phoenix Episcopal clergym an, acting as reactor. Viewers w ill be encouraged to phone„in their questions. Four tim es since Pike was ordained in 1946, groups pf Episcopal clergym en have denounced him as a heretic and demanded he be brought to religious trial for heresy. The Episcopal House of Bishops recently rebuked him but a heresy tria l has not been held. This, Pike m aintains, is condemnation w ithout tria l and he is currently asking th at he be tried. Carillon Bells Dedication To Include Talks, Concert Roland Pom erat, chapel or­ ganist and carillonneur a t Rice University, Houston, Texas, will perform a dedicatory concert today on the newly-installed symphonic carillon. The concert will follow the dedication of the $25,000 set of carillon bells, a gift of the stu­ dent body to the University, a t 6 p.m. a t the MU terrace. THE DEDICATION program will open with rem arks by Dr. Henry A. Bruinsm a, dean of the College of Fine Arts, who will serve as m aster of cere­ monies, after which Paul Rowe, president of Maas-Rowe Caril­ lons, Los Angeles, which man­ ufactured and installed the illon, which com m em orates the students, faculty and staff, and Formal dedication of the car- alum ni who have served in toe defense of their country, will be conducted by AS President Bob McConnell, after which President G. Homer Durham will respond. The program will conclude with toe concert perform ed by Pom erat. Before codling to Rice Uni­ versity, toe soloist was organist for 15 years a t C hrist Church C athedral, Springfield, M ass., diocese of W estern M assachu­ setts, and carillonneur a t Trin­ ity M ethodist Church in Springfield and a t Trinity College, H artford, Conn. His first organ and piano stu­ dies were with A rthur Turner, m unicipal organist 6f Springfield, M ass., and later with E rnest White, then organist of toe Church of S t M ary the Vir­ gin, New York City. His instructor in carillon was Society of Am erica in 1955, and was president of toe IU chapter D r. Kamiel Lefevere, carillon­ of Sigma Xi, honorary society neur of the Laura Spellman for scientific research, in 1963- Rockefeller M emorial Carillon a t R iverside Church, New York, 64. Dr. (forking joined toe In­ the largest cast bell carillon in diana University faculty in 1944, The University community is and successively served as re­ invited to attend toe program . search associate, instructor, as­ Including 148 individual bellsistant and associate professor tone units, the carillon is played until 1959, when he was appoint­ from an organ-like console with ed professor of zoology. two m anual keyboards and a A fellow of the American As­ pedal clavier, located to a stu­ sociation for the Advancement dio on toe second floor of M at­ of Science and the Indiana Aca­ thews Center. demy of Science, he has served Students are invited to watch as associate editor of the jour­ Pom erat (day the bells today at nal of toe Am erican Fisheries 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m . Society and associate editor of through toe observation window “Ecological Monograms.” to toe M atthews Building. carillon, will explain its bell system . Indiana University Professor Appointed Zoology Chairman D r. Shelby D. (forking, a tional Biological Program m e, m em ber of the Indiana Univer­ for which he presided this fall sity zoology faculty since 1944, a t a world-wide conference in has been appointed chairm an London. of the zoology departm ent by His appointm ent to the post P resident G. Homer Durham. becomes effective July 1 when Since 1959, when he was he will succeed D r. Gordon L. nam ed professor a t Indiana B older, professor of zoology, University, Dr. (forking has who has been serving as acting also served as director of the chairm an of the departm ent IU Biological Station and the since 1964 Mien Dr. Gordon B. Indiana Aquatic R esearch U nit Castle was prom oted to a vice­ In 1963, Dr. - (forking was presidency. H ie hew-' departm ent chair­ nam ed associate director of the Wat«»* Resources R esearch Cen­ m an, who holds a bachelor of ter, and the following year he arts degree from DePauw Uni­ becam e a m em ber erf the U. S. versity and a doctor of philo­ National told International Com­ sophy degree from Indiana m ittees of the Freshw ater Pro­ University, received the Mer­ ductivity Committee, Interaa- cer Award from the Ecological Page 2 W ednesday, January 4, 1967 STATE PRESS Bands, D~J’s,Devil Dolls No Trial To Feature Triple-D-Day W O R LD BRIEFS----------------------------— ------------- Two top dance-bands, local disc jockeys, the selection and crowning of the ASU Devil Doll Shut-eye Topics Get Close Look InKAETFilm Experim ents in the mechan­ ism s of sleep and dream s by some of Am erica’s forem ost sleep researchers will be ex­ plored on Channel 8 tonight. “To Sleep . . . Perchance to D ream ,” filmed a t the Sleep Laboratory of the University of California, Los Angeles, will be broadcast a t 10 p.m. The N.E.T. weekly science series, “Spectrum ,” takes an indepth look at the rath er start­ ling answers to some of the questions frequently asked re­ garding sleep and dream s. The film shows a new facet Of scientific research developed from a -seemingly simple ob­ servation of the rapid eye move­ m ents (REM) of a sleeping per­ son. The results of the research using the REM effect as a springboard in piercing the cur­ tain of sleep will be shown. and State P ress Honorary De­ vil Doll, will be highlights of Triple-D-Day Thursday at 8 p.m. in the MU Ballroom. Triple-D-Day? D e v i l Doll Dance. The Bittersw eets, one of the Valley’s top attractions, and the Together-at-Lasts, a swing­ ing new-comer to the Valley circuit, will provide their dis­ tinctive brands of dance music. The ASU Devil Doll will be chosen by votes cast by stu­ dents attending the dance, using their ticket stubs as ballots. A poll of State P ress editors just prior to the dance will decide the honorary State P ress Devil Doll. Each winning girl will receive an equal aw ard. GIFTS have been donated by: The Oxford Shop, Budds Jewel­ ers, John Horan, The Amer­ icana Shop and Sears Roebuck CLIMAX of the evening will , &Co. be the crowning of the ASU Co-sponsors of the dance and Devil Doll and the State Press Devil Doll contest are the State Honorary D e v i l Doll from among nine lovely candidates. P ress and the ASU chapter of Presenting the winners with Sigma Detla Chi, professional their crowns and $25 gift awards journalistic society. on a Valley Bank student credit Tickets will be on sale today card will be Phoenix disc jock­ eys Tony Evans and P at Mc­ and tomorrow in front of the Mahon. MU and lib ra ry . THE for Jack Ruby DALLAS — Jack Ruby died yesterday m orning of wide spread cancer in Parkland Hospital. Ruby was aw aiting a second trial for the televised slaying of Lee H arvey Os­ wald, President Kennedy’s assassin. * # * WASHINGTON—An ,investigating subcom m ittee recom­ mended yesterday to the House A dm inistration Commit­ tee th at its report be made available to the ju stic e De­ partm ent, among others, for possible civil or crim inal prosecution after lowering the boom on Congressman Adam Clayton Powell. * * * SAIGON — The South Vietnamese G overnm ent reported th at during 1966 there w ere 20,242 V iet Cong th at sur­ rendered and gave up th eir guerrilla activity as com­ pared to 11,000 in 1965: HAVEN'T YA HEARD... CASH BEEF HOUSE FOR Charco Broiled Steaks ★ F ile t M ign o n $1.48 ★ S ir lo in ... . $1.38 ★ T -B o n e 16-oz. $2.50 ★ K in g Size ★ C h o p p e d Filet $1.08 H am burger „.. 60c BOOKS Dinner* Include Baked Potato, Toaaed Green Salad, Choice of Dreaaing and G arlic Bread Open D aily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Monday A lso Above Orders To Go — 967-6248 Student Book Center Broadway Plaza—Corner M ill & Broadway, Tempe CORNER COLLEGE and SEVENTH D O M TORIELLO (B.S.Met.E.) of the Bethlehem Steel Loop Course knows where the action is. He’s on the move at the nation’s largest steel plant—our Sparrows Point Plant near Baltimore, Md. Join the action. First step: pick up a copy of "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course” at your placement office. Then sign up for a campus interview. Our 1967 Loop Class has openings for technical and non-technical graduates (and post-grads) for careers in steel operations, research, sales, mining, accounting, and other activities. A n Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program THIS W E E K ’S S P E G I A L m ß 1 J. 'Portraits of Excellence" by SjTUDI BETHLEHEM STEEL 'WBSß'' Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop Phone 967-4662 TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER Three Desk Size Portraits In Deluxe Silvertone Finish THIS W EEK O N LY $U88 NO SITTING FEE 6 Pose* to Chooae Prom W ednesday, January 4, 1947 Finals Stretch Library Hours Hayden lib ra ry will be open until 11 p.m , through Monday, Jan. 16, D r. Kenneth Slack, as­ sistant librarian; said. “We thought th at the students would enjoy having the use of the library until that hour dur, ing the two weeks before final exam s,” Dr. Slack added. The library will clœ e a t its regular tim e, 5 p.m ., on Satur__h «lays. Dr. Slack said that after 10 p m , all services will do se ex­ cept the loan desk mid reserve desk. One roving reference person will be on duty for the last hour to assist students. He will be stationed a t the general refer­ ence desk. Hoop Tickets Tickets for this Saturday night’s ASU-UofA basketball gam e m ay be picked up be­ tween 8:30 & 4:30 today a t the outside ticket windows of the basketball gym. STATE PRESS Examination Schedule First 'Semester, 1966-67 A ll classes regularly scheduled Exam ination is on Mon. Wed. Fri. or Daily* at: scheduled on: 7:40- 8:30 — . Thurs., Jan. 19 a t 7:40- 9:30 8:40- 9:30 — Mon., J an. 16 at 7:40- 9:30 9:40-10:30 __ Mon., Jan. 16 at 1:00- 2:50 10:40-11:30 __ Mon., Jan. 16 at 10:00-11:50 11:40-12:30 — Mon., Jan. 16 at 3:40- 5:30 12:40- 1:30 ___ ...... Tues. Jan. 17 a t 10:00-11:50 1:40- 2:30 — Tues., Jan. 17 at 7:40- 9:30 2:40- 3:30 — Thurs., Jan. 19 a t 10:00-11:50 3:40- 4:30 __ Fri., Jan. 20 at 7:40- 9:30 4:40- 5:30 ■ ’ Fri., Jan. 20 a t 10:00-11:50 A ll classes regularly scheduled Exam ination is on Tues. Thurs. or T.Th.S. at: scheduled on: 7:40- 8:30 . . Thurs., Jan. 19 a t 1:00- 2:50 7:40- 8:55 - •__ — Thurs., Jan. 19 a t 1:00- 2:50 8:40- 9:30 __ Tues., Jan. 17 at 1:00- 2:50 9:15-10:30 .......... . ... Wed., Jan. 18 at 7:40- 9:30 9:40-10:30 _____ .... Wed., Jan. 18 at 7:40- 9:30 10:40-11:30 _____ — Tues., Jan. 17 at 3:40- 5:30 10:40-11:55 . .. Tues., Jan. 17 at 3:40- 5:30 11:40-12:30 ..... Wed., Jan. 18 at 10:00-11:50 12:15- 1:30____ .....Wed., Jan. 18 at 3:40- 5:30 12:40- 1:30 . ____ __ Wed., Jan. 18 at 3:40- 5:30 1:40- 2:30 __ Wed., Jan. 18 at 1:00-2:50 1:40- 2:55 ...___ _ .... Wed., Jan. 18 at 1:00- 2:50 2:40- 3:30 _____ — Thurs., Jan. 19 at 3:40- 5:30 3:15- 4:30 .......... ..... Fri., Jan. 20. at 1:00- 2:50 3:40- 4:30 . ... Fri., Jan. 20 at 1:00- 2:50 4:40- 5:30 . . Fri., Jan. 20 at 3:40- 5:30 4:40-5:55 Fri., Jan. 20 at 3:40- 5:30 ♦All classes not scheduled for T.Th. or T.Th.S. w ill follow this schedule. __________________________________ _____________Page 3 Campus to Host NDEA Institute The Industrial Education D epartm ent has been selected by the National Defense Education Act to participate in its Institute for Advanced Study next sum m er. The University is one of 29 institutions of high«' learning throughout the country th at is participating in the NDEA program . The Institute, to be held from June 19 to July 28, will be the first industrial a rts institute to be sponsored by the NDEA. Twenty-four junior and senior high school industrial arts chair­ m en will participate in the institute, under financial grants from the NDEA. Also participating will be eight m em bers of the industrial education departm ent faculty, including Dr. Joseph S. L ittrell, who will direct the sem inar. The purpose of the institute is to im prove the leadership competence of industrial a rts chairm en, Dr. L ittrell said. “We’re going to really hit curriculum development, safety, leadership practices and classroom research,” he said. Professor Appointed Examiner Dr. John E. Owen of the De­ partm ent of Sociology was re­ cently appointed to serve as External Exam iner in Sociology to the post-graduate faculty of the University of Lucknow, In ­ dia. It will be Dr. Owen’s duty to read and pass judgm ent on the­ ses subm itted for PhD. de­ grees. IF ITLOOKS LIKEA BOOK V exl Boy It ... planning ahead c 0 p- Student Book Center corner college & seventh street HOURS: MON. - FRI., 7 To 9; SAT. 8 - 5; SUN. 1 - 5 Mien* - 967-9332 130 * EAST U NIV ERSITY DRIVE • TEMPE • 967-S9I7. 194 0 EAST CAMELBACK. PHO EN IX 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1 CERTIFIED G EM Q L O G IST, AM ERICAN GEM SOCIETY Page 4 W ednesday, January 4, 1967 STATE PRESS Enter New Year Maybe our baseball team didn’t w in the College Baesball W orld Series or our football team th e WAC con­ ference last year, but the U niversity has made a gigantic step forw ard during 1966. 1966 m arks the beginning of higher hopes than ever before in becoming one of th e nation’s greatest universi­ ties. PRESIDENT DURHAM, when he first came to ASU on tour in 1948, never quite expected to find th e then sm all Arizona State College grow to be one of the largest American universities. He said he knew w hat it could be, but it needed something—a library of note. When he assumed the presidency this was one of his m ajor goals. He knew the U niversity needed a library that would attract scholars from all over the world. Now, we have Charles Trum bull Hayden Library and the start of distinction w ith the papers of Carl Hay­ den—senior senator of the U. S. O ther original collections from other statesm en and scholars w ill follow, and each t ;me one is added ASU w ill take another step toward greatness. “Many students would never miss a well-stocked library,” said President Durham, “but it is needed.” The library w ill grow w ith the help of an inform ed public and American statesm en and scholars. THE PRESIDENT listed other great achievements in 1966. He mentioned the hiring of the Law faculty, founding of the law library and the groundbreaking for the new Law College as the second step to distinction for ASU in 1966. According to the president, “Law is litera­ ture. It embodies all of society — m ankind,” and laws are made by judges, not legislatures. W ith the Law College, ASU w ill have insight into whole, complete, orderly society — a place to learn the im portance of man and his impact on the universe. The Arizona Town H all m arked a year of policy making and reform for Arizona colleges and universities. The C enter for Asian Studies began its first, and most im portant, form al lecture series — a scholarly need, has thus been fulfilled. The Center for L atin American Stu­ dies now is on its own, bringing greater understanding of our neighbors south of the border. OF NATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE to ASU was the decision of the American people, to increase the general operating costs to add greater support of state institutions through th e federal government. The Am erican people have in short decided on “universal education” w here all should have university or college degrees. Now for 1967, the question — “How can we finance this effort?” The visit of the Special A ssistant to the President on A rts and Humanities could be significant to ASU, and particularly to Gammage Auditorium and other sim ilar facilities. FINALLY FOR 1966, the establishm ent of th e Uni­ versity Counseling Center, developm ent of the in tra­ m ural program and the recognition of the Solar Energy Society has enhanced the prestige of the U niversity a hundredfold. It has been a great year — 1966 — and the hopes for an even greater year in 1967 for ASU is a certainty. We can be proud of our achievements, they have been just short of miraculous. We have evolved and come of age in 1966. In 1967 we w ill m ature and our wisdom w ill be nutured. From the back row By NORVILLE NEXUS What this University needs is m ore students like David Fow­ ler. Conscientious guardians of freedom. Watchdogs of oppres­ sive laws. Champions of the fight against Yellow Journal­ ism. Staunch supporters of cen­ sorship. Leaders of liberalism . All of these adjectives can’t begin to describe the type of man that David Fowler typifies. He is certainly trustw orthy, brave, clean and reverent — and he has accused Norville Nexus of being diseased. More exactly, M r. Fowler has accused this colum nist of being diseased with “yellow journal­ ism .” As soon as I found out about the allegation, I rushed to the infirm ary to find if there was a core for “yellow journalism .” The kindly old doctor a t the infirm ary put down the afghan he was crocheting and looked a t me. I’ll give you all the gum you can eat plus $1.50 for your victory laurel. Letters to the Editor Editor: This m orning I had the most wonderful experience. I burst forth from my snug little bed a t 6 a.m . so I could be right at the M arvy new library at 7:30, when the doors opened. (Isn’t it terrif that they’re open­ ing so early just so we can all m ake best use of the wonder­ ful facilities available there for us?) Well, I went directly to the Reserve Room, not passing Go or collecting $200, and lo, no lights were on. I tried switch after switch, getting desperate,as I do fear such a large place in the dark. When, much to my wonder, they all switched on as if by m agic at 7:32. (Neat mod­ ern m arvels of tim ed lighting, I suppose.) I waited with baited breath to hear the light footfalls of thepetite librarian upon the steps; “Eh? What say sonny? You say you got yellow journalism ?” | but in vain, and m ust have fallen asleep, for the next thing I knew, I felt a dainty m ash on my shoulder, and a voice telling me to move so they could unlock the door. It was the librarian!! H urrah, only 8:03! I could still read my book nearly 26(4 m inutes, then m ake it to work by 8:30, just on tim e!! Good thing I got up so early and got down here ju st a t 7:30. What would have happened, horrors, had the facilities real­ ly been available and someone else4iad beat me to them? Yes sirree! I’m glad to know the facilities are there, by gum, safe and sound, locked tight within the vaults of our m arvy library. Names Withheld Editor’s Note: The Library is open at night until 11 p.m. Basketball Bribery; A Most Dangerous Game In 1951, for the first time, pro­ 47 athletes in 64 gam es took fessional g a m b le d moved their bribe paym ents totaling $70,000 operations successfully into the and another $75,000 was offered, but refused. Indictm ents were sport of college basketball. The facts surrounding the made and 10 fixers were con­ gambling syndicates move were victed according to Dave Hicks, obtained from other than the Arizona Republic Sports Editor. ANDREOLI wrote that those usual places. Bribery tips don’t always come from the players, agents who attended the games according to Asst. D istrict Attor­ in 50 cities and 17 states were ney P eter D. Andreoli of New basketball - wise and knew York County and in statem ents what they were looking for, yet m ade by the National Collegiate weren’t always quite sure they Athletic Association in 1963. were seeing it. IN 1961 another scandal hit The agents looked for A) an college basketball. This tim e intentional misplay, B) a play­ only one report was made by er showing stress or strain for a recipient of a bribe offer. no obvious reason (this is not This is where the authorities proof of guilt but reason to look have gotten their information in more closely), C) a player who the past, but now it seems it is though scoring spectacularly going to be up to the coaches himself, allows his opponent to and basketball - wise university score, D) a perform ance deviat­ authorities to prevent such in­ ing radically from a players cidents. norai, E ) excessive fouling by The gam blers move in sec­ a “non-fouler,” especially in recy. Bribers take no chances, the late stages of the gam e. and expect to be successful, WHY is this so im portant says Andreoli. here a t ASU? According to A 1960 probe revealed that Western Athletic Commissioner Paul Brechler, “Concern re­ garding the gambling and fix­ ing problem m ust be kept alive; one m ore scandal will be college basketball’s last.” He says the players m ust be made aw are of the facts of fixing and this m u s t come from the coaches and athletic directors a t each university, in the area of prevention. H ie penalties for fixing and bribe taking are now greater than ever. If any ASU basketball player, coach or fan knows of any bribe tries, here or in an­ other WAC school, he should, if he has any respect and love for this fine college sport, report it im m ediately to the University authorities. He will be doing him self a favor as well as his own and every university in the U. S. When secrecy is brok­ en, the gam blers will be broken — for good. “That’s what I ’ve been told,” I said, anxiously aw aiting Ids verdict. “Well,” the old doctor mum­ bled, “that disease is sure a new one on m e. I ’ll have to look it up.” He pulled a dusty book from his orange crate shelf'and blew the accum ulated ages off with a wheezing blow. He thumbed slowly through the pages, paus­ ing to pore over a couple of anatom y illustrations every few pages. “Ah ha. Yes, here it is,” he said. “Yellow journalism . The disease is characterized by a liberal attitude , causing ele­ ments on the right wing to be­ come quite affected. H ie main researcher and authority on the disease is a Mr. David Fow ler.” The physician looked up and asked, “Let’s see now. Do you suffer from delusions of singu­ la r pre-occupations? How about a tendency toward blowing up incidents way out of proportion? Those are all symptoms of the disease, you know,” he said with a worried look in his eye. “No, I don’t think so,” I said. “Well, this Fowler fella claim s he has a cure. Fowlerism , he calls it. F irst of all, you’ve got to rid yourself of all liberal attitudes. Then you ad­ vocate banishm ent of all ‘leftwing’ groups within 500 m iles. Finally he says you have to move up to the front row whereever you sit,” “Sounds kinda hoky to m e,” I said. THE STATE PR ESS 1« Ma officiai campus nawspaper or A riana stata Unlvsi » h puMWisd Tusadty through FrMay thruughout ttia acadtmlc year by tt Life I neu ranee Agency Management Aaaoclation AND ONLY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SERVING COLLEGE MEN EXCLUSIVELY P.O. Box Tompo W ednesday, January 4, 1967 STATE PRESS Devils Garner Last in Classic By DAN MURPHY From the courts of the Sun Devil Classic walked an ASU basketball team that lost 93-81 to Texas in prelim ­ inary play and grabbed fourth place in the four team tourney by falling to Southern California 92-60. The 1966 w inners trophy went to Iowa State, an im­ pressive team th at breezed past USC 89-68 and towered over Texas 101-87 for the championship. Less than 6,000 paid to enter the spacious Memorial Colise­ um and watch four unexciting gam es, the closest of which was 12 points. The attendance fiasco reportedly netted ASU a $5,000 loss. Randy Lindner and Mike Lange led a rebounding barrage th at kept pace with a torrid .623 shooting percentage by Texas in the first half of the prelim inary gam e. The gam e was close for three quarters un­ til the speedy Longhorns, aided by a strong bench, pulled away with steady shooting and im­ proved rebounding over the tir­ ing Devils. ASU could m anage a field goal percentage of only .365 against Texas in a wild substi­ tution m atch th at enabled 18 players to enter the scoring col­ umn. The yawns began the next night as Southern California methodically picked ap art a disorganized Sun Devil team . The Trojans began piling up an early lead as ASU failed to score for 3:40 into, the gam e. . Bob Edw ards, the 6-11 sopho­ m ore center, was perhaps the only bright spot for the Devils ------------------------------— ------sconng 16 points and grabbing nine rebounds while b e i n g guarded by USC 7-footer Ron Taylor. A ten point halftim e lead was stretched to a final m argin of 32 as ASU recorded only its sec­ ond loss in the history of the Classic. Before this year the Devils were undefeated as hosts of the four year old tournam ent. Randy Lindner with 28 points and 14 rebounds for the two gam es, was ASU’s only repre­ sentative on the all-tournam ent team . The tourney victor, Iowa State, dwarfed foul plagued USC and walked away to a sur­ prising 21 point victory in the prelim inary round and then out­ classed a much shorter Texas team in the finals. Led by huge Don (Kangaroo) Smith, 6-8 center and Ron Du­ arte, 6-9 Olympic forward from Lima, Peru, the Cyclones hit m ore than half of their shots and outrebounded a good Tro­ jan team for the first win. The ASU losses were the third and fourth of the young season and revealed the worst sta rt in coach Wulk’s basketball history at ASU. Phi Sigs Lead Intram ural Race SPORTS i Sun Devils Catch H— In Holiday Tourney Before the All-College Tournam ent in Oklahoma City, Okla., last week; head basketball Coach Ned Wulk commented, “We’re in a pretty favorable bracket, I think." As it turned out, Ned thunk wrong. IN THE BRACKET which included Temple Univer­ sity, Texas and M ontana State, the Devils dropped tw o in a row, then lost th eir final contest to a team from the tourney’s other division. Arizona S tate began by folding before Temple by 82-63, a slim 19-point decision. Next, loser played loser and the team proved som ething or other by bowing to Texas 89-88 in a squeaker th at saw the Devils score as m any points in losing as they’ve scored in any game this season. And, in the team ’s final effort, they battled DePaul to determ ine the tourney’s eighth place out of eight teams. The Devils bombed w ith a 93-59 defeat. AS A SIDE NOTE, th at “favorable bracket” Wulk spoke of ended up boasting the tournam ent champion, M ontana State. The total losing m argin for th e three games was 54 points, about average for the team so far this season; The tournam ent upped the Devils’ record (in the loss column) to 2-9 on the season, tw o games from half way on the 1966-67 schedule. FOR AN EVENING TO REM EM BER.. START WITH ÏM jM U Ô FLY, M A N , FLY Become airline pilot qualified in our flight school f (Must be 20 to 35 years of age) Accelerated Courses Financing A vailable M ERC U R Y A V IA T IO N Tucson In ti. — 294-3474 Sky Harbor, Phoenix — 273-1201 double age n t? 'l/iW U I IMPRESSIVE ELEGANCE MCE AT POPULAR PRICES! 16 E A S T U N I V E R S I T Y D R IV E — 967-2063 Men’s intram urals between fraternities and residence halls are well underway, with com­ petition in a decathalon of events to determ ine the strong­ est all - around organization or team on campus. Intram urals Include a num­ ber of team and individual sports, results in six events are now official. Phi Sigma Kappa got off to a fast sta rt by grabbing, first place in volleyball, swimming and both singles and doubles in badminton. Other winners this year were Kappa Sigma in wrestling, Al­ pha Tau Omega in cross coun­ try and Bob Love paced Delta Sigma Phi as they took first place in both singles and dou­ bles in tennis. In most of the events, the team s get ten points for first place, seven for second, four (Continued on Page Eight) Is this man a Paul Sha BERGE SER V ICE CENTER / S a f a r i HOTEL • SCOTTSDALE 10 Y e ars of S e rv in g Tem oe Auto O w n e rs from the Sam e Location • • • • Page 1 . SEE U S FOR 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 N o...but he knows a lot about EVERY THURSDAY IS COLLEGE D A Y Russ' Super Car Wash CAR W ASH O N LY C4lie w ■■ security. He’s Provident Mutual’s Big Man on Campus. In 15 min utes he can show you why it’s important to plan now for future security— and how to go about it. BACK BOOKS No Purchase Necessary The right kind of life insur­ ance is a very important part o f your financial future. This fellow student will show you a plan specifically designed for college men and women. For complete information on the advantages of getting a head start — and our special program— stop by or telephone today. w ith purchase o f 7 gallo n s of G a s or Sp ray W a x ap p li­ cation. Russ' Super Car Wash 7569 e . M cD o w e l l r d . SCOTTSDALE, A R IZ O N A - Call WILBUR BULLOCK 264-4334 er atop by Student Book C enter 2727 N. Central corner college & seventh street Suita 103 M. HOURS; M O N. - HU, 7 T ot; SAT. 6 -5 ; SUN. 1 - 5 h . -w m * PROVIDENT M U T U A L * * * LIFE iNtURANCI COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Page 8 STATE PRESS M O RE ABÖ UT - Intram ural Competition (Continued from Page Seven) for third and two for fourth, plus extra points for league play. Based on this, the stand­ ings through volley ball for the top eleven team s are: TEAM POINTS 1. Phi Sigma Kappa 100 2. Alpha Tau Omega 76 75 70 70 3. Phi Delta Theta 4. Delta Sigma Phi 5. Kappa Sigma 6. Best A 7. Sigma Chi 8. F ijis 9. Alpha Epsilon P i 10. Irish 11. Phi Kappa Psi 68 68 68 62 59 51 Losing Streak Drops Devils Deeper Into WAG Cellar H ie Devil basketball players find them selves at the bottom of the W estern Athletic Confer­ ence heap after a disastrous Christm as holiday of no wins and five losses. The team stands at 2-9 on the Parachutist Hopes to Form Club For Intercollegiate Competition chutes in the last m inutes be­ would like to get one started fore landing. They hold cans of here.” “Jum ping is a lot of fun if smoke flares as they fall so the you sincerely w ant to jum p, and spectators can spot them and aren ’t doing it on a dare,” said tell what they’re doing. Jam eson. “Movement in the air R o u i l l a r d , with over 500 is fun, and it’s easy. We use jum ps, and Jam eson, with m ore our bodies as gliders, by moving than 150 jum ps, would like to an arm or a leg we can turn, see m ore students participating fall faster, criss-cross, and do in this fast-growing sport. Ac­ num erous other things.” “Parachuting isn’t just for cording to Jam eson, “ There are many intercollegiate parachute . m en,” he added, “girls are wel­ clubs in the nation, and we come too.” furn. A lt I 60 to CQ JOB APPLICATIO N PHOTOS 8 for $¿88 !=> O w 05 < co S C A N D IA . P R IC E S F R O M ' *1 5 0 TO $9000 4 poses to choope from "Portraits of Excellence" / (J e to e v w s' 132 N. Central — 9 A .M .-5:30 D aily — Park Central Mall T ill 9 Mon., Thurm. A Fri. A L 2-3774 U iu a t Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop I TEMPE CENTER • PHONE 967-4662 H e Registered Jew elers C re a to r* 0 / H e iU n u su a l American Gem Society EXAM TIME JITTERS? l i BLOCK TO A SU Bedroom The WAC last year finished first in the nation with a wonlost percentage of .716 in non­ conference play. This year, no WAC m em ber has yet played any other WAC team and the total non-conference record of the six team s is 34-31. WAC standings so fa r are: Team Won-Lost Percent New Mexico 9-1 .900 Utah 8-3 .727 BYU 6-4 .600 Wyoming 5-6 .455 Arizona 46 .333 SUN DEVILS 2-9 .182 05 APARTM EN T 1 season, trailing 4-8 Arizona by m ore t h a n 100 percentage points. util, paid. $85 a mo. 802'/2 Tyler. Phone 967-5430 for info. R E L A X ...W E HAVE THE WIDEST SELECTION OF G U ARD and LIFE S A V IN G CLASSES Beginning Jan. 9 - Feb. 20 - April 3 at Downtown YMCA 350 N. 1st Ave., Phoenix 253-6181 Claasea meet Mon. A Wed. nlghta from 7 P.M.-9:30 P.M. for 6 weeka R egister in Physical Education or Pool Office CONCENTRATED SWAIDS Student Book Center corner co lle ge & se ve n th street m HOURS: MON. - FRIa 7 To 9; SAT. 8 - 5 ; SUN. 1 * 5 Phone - 967-9332 m DIAMONDS ARE OUR BUSINESS By GEORGE BODDY Look! Up in the sky, it’s a bird; it’s a plane; no . . .it’s Chuck Jam eson, junior, one of the two prim ary m em bers of the Skymasters Parachute Ex­ hibition Team, floating to earth in a Santa Claus suit. Chuck, an engineering stu­ dent, and his partner Jerry Rouillard, a history m ajor, made their first public appear­ ance as a professional exhibi­ tion team by jumping into the grand opening of M ilt’s new de­ partm ent store dressed as San-, ta Claus and his helper. “ ‘Have chute, will jum p,’ is our m otto,” said Jam eson, who is as relaxed free falling from 7.500 feet as he is driving a car. “We can jump into alm ost any area.” Proof of this claim is the prize Rouillard won a t the General Stillwell Memorial Meet for skydivers, held in Taft, Calif., about a month ago. Rouillard won the m eet by landing on a five-inch disc three tim es out of four — just m issing it by 61 centim eters on the last jump. Jam eson, Rouillard and Bill Ledbetter, a Scottsdale construc­ tion worker, form a team which has future jum ps scheduled for Beeline Dragway and for open­ ings of H allcraft Homes in the area. “We do it for fun and money,” said Jam eson, “maiiFL ly to attra ct a crowd to out­ door events.” In one of their typical exhibi­ tion jumps the men leave the plane a t an altitude of about 7.500 feet. They come together and criss-cross each other’s paths as they free fall through the air, opening their para- W ednesday, January 4, 1967