Devils Win First Big 10

Se e story
Page 6

« IZ W U STATI UNWBBITY
V oi. 50, N o. 7

T u e sd a y , O c to b e r 3, 1967

T a u p e , A riz o n a

Senate Leaders
Synthesize Ideas
By LARRY ROSS
S tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t le a d e rs in t h e i r r o le a s s tu d e n t
re p re s e n ta tiv e s s p lit o v e r t h e i r c o n c e p ts o f t h a t r o le a t t h e
S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t W o rk sh o p i n F la g s ta f f t h i s p a s t
w eekend.
D iv id e d in to t h r e e ca m p s, th e 40 s tu d e n ts i n a tte n d ­
a n c e d id n o t fo rm a liz e t h e i r ra n k s , a n d w h a t c o n flic t th e r e
w a s ca m e o n ly w h e n fa c u lty
w e r e n o t p r e s e n t in
a s u p e rv is o ry ro le .
ONE GROUP believes that
more can be gained by dose co­ waters until a Sunday afteroperation with the a<kninistra- , noon brainstorming session.
tion on student legislation, while
“ As long as they (the admin­
another group believes student istration) are pushing us around,
leaders should side with stu­ they won’t respect us,” said
dents even if it involves student- Carol Landis, Interfaith Council
administration conflict. A third senator. “ Someone has to stand
group synthesizes these two up for the students, and, if we
viewpoints.
don’t do it, no one will.”
Bill Perkins, ASASU president,
She later clarified her state­
expressed a view representa­ ment by saying that it is the
tive of the co-operation group role of student government to
when he told a final Sunday ses­ support the students, but that
sion that “You have to have the she did not mean to imply that
respect of the faculty and ad­ the administration does not also
ministration.”
care for the students.
HE EMPHASIZED at several
SOME HOSTILITY showed in
sessions during the weekend, the normally tranquil workshop
however, that he would take an proceedings during a questionissue before the administration answer period following a fac­
if he could get enough student ulty panel discussion on student
support.
government Saturday.
“The only way we can do any­
What seemed to particular­
thing is if we have the support ly irritate a few of the ques­
of the student body,” he told a
tioners was criticism of the Stu­
Saturday gathering.
dent Senate as ineffective by one
THE SECOND camp, or stu­ of the faculty members.
dent supporters against what
Steve Yarbough, first vice
was called “puppet control by president and speaker of the
the administration” did not sur­
(Continued on page 3)
face on the troubled political

Watts Job Expert
Gives Riot Cures
B y DAVE G U RZEN SK I
C rie s o f “B u rn , B ab y , B u rn !” a n d “B la c k P o w e r!” s till
• •
___
P h o to b y Q oo K eyes
e c h o e d th r o u g h t h e r io t- to m s tr e e ts o f W a tts w h e n H a ro ld
G E T T IN G IN T H E IR L IC K S — S u n D e v il sec o n d te a m ta c k le s R ic k a rd S ic a (72) a n d o C. M c C le lla n w a s se le c te d to h e a d t h e L o6 A n g e le s C h a m ­
L o w e ll G risso m (87) p r o v e d t h a t t h e D e v ils ’ se c o n d s t r i n g c a n h a n d le B ig T e n W is- ° ber of Commerce Rehabilitation ---------------------------- — ----------co u sin . TTie D e v ils w o n 42 to 16. (A r ro w a t b o tto m r i g h t p o in ts to fo o tb a ll b e in g re ­
Committee in 1965. His job: find a t the tim e of the riots they
c o v e re d b y A S U .) C o a c h F r a n k K u s h w ill n a r r a t e film s o f t h e g a m e a t 7:30 to m o r­
out what caused the riots and weren’t getting that d u n c e ,”
r o w n ig h t i n t h e M U b allro o m .
what could be done to prevent said McClellan.
another such tragedy.
Investigation showed 25,000
Last Thursday, Arizona busi­ Negroes were unemployed in
ness and government leaders, W rits despite the fact th at half
including Gov. Jack Williams, of them were qualified to fill
gathered a t Hayden Library to available jobs.
hear how McClellan went about
Never advocating th at jobs be
created, McClellan sent per­
that job.
In every riot area, he listed sonnel officers into the heart of
A100 miles per hour chase ear­
THE OTHER youth, Elbert fore it was stopped, officers re­
unemployment, inadequate edu­ Watts to recruit qualified work­
ly Saturday morning through No­ Souders of 706 Alpha Drive, re­ ported.
gales resulted in the arrest of portedly came into the Campus
Customs officials said the two cation and resentment of author­ ers for existing jobs. B y De­
one University student and the Security office 15 hours later students, both IS years rid, were ity as the prim e factors of.dis­ cember 1965, over 2,000 Negro
men and women had been hired.
surrender of another to Campus and said he might be in trouble under surveillance when they content.
By
the fall of 1906, with file
Unemployment
being
his
ini­
Security. They are charged with
left the border inspection station
number of cooperating compa­
smuggling m arijuana across die in Nogales. He was held in Tem­ and returned to the international tial target, McClellan convinced
pe jail where a federal marshal fence shortly afterward where 100 corporation presidents that nies a t 200, file employment
border.
atuFdaysnight they picked up something from disadvantaged Negroes in the number rose to 17,905.
Roger E arl Coppoc, 706 Sled picked him up Sat
Watts area trim m et minimum
Realistic in his approach, Mc­
the ground.
Drive, Tempe, was behind the on a federal w arran t
job requirapnents should be giv­ Clellan adm its there is no easy
wheel of the speeding car and
The pair fled when officers
solution and employment is only
The youth was able to avoid closed in. A one-pound packet en the opportunity to work.
was arrested at the scene of
“These people didn’t want one phase of the task.
the chase. He was booked into arrest in Nogales by bailing out at m arijuana was later found on hand-outs. They wanted an equal
Pre-vocational training is andie Santa Cruz Chanty jail.
of the speeding car shortly bea Nogales stre e t
chance to get decent jobs, and
(Continued on page 5)

Charged with Smuggling -

Two Students Arrested

mt y

STATE PRESS

Tuesday, October 3, 1967

Pat Boone—Singer And Person
Hollywood
A Warm Personality
R f LYDIA IO IB B E U IC L
Relaxed and siadaiaied, Pat
Boone looks tbe part off a Hol­
lywood star, lad there’s a lot
more to hhn flan fliat
Uke anyone else, Pat Boone
wants to be happy and he wants
to feel worthwhile to his fam­
ily. KinueM and Ins public. %
fed s he has achieved this with
“a constant rrlatinnship with
God.”
Being active h church affairs
and wflldg to speak oot has won
Boone a
as a religBoone said, “People
I befieve. Someone
wfll swear h my presence then
«paddy apnlngin*. hot I don’t
ask them to. I don’t try to im­
pose my beliefs on others.”
Parents off four daughters,
Boone and his wife^ Shirley,
have a stable, happy marriage
despite the
off Holly­
wood living. Boone said, “Our
marriage has the « " M l pres­
sures pins my waking with
starlets and traveling. The fact
that we do have a lot off relig­
ious activities has served as a

Dick Lewis

By BERTHA REYNOLDS

reminder to us of the fidelity of
m arriage.”
As a husband his concern for
his wife was apparent when he
told a story of his first movie.
There was a rumor that he had
refused to kiss on screen.
Boone said, “I hadn’t refused,
I just asked permission to check
with my wife first. After all,
Shirley m arried a man who
was going to be an English
teacher, not an entertainer, and
I wasn’t sure how she would re­
act. Anyway, it leaked out to
the press and they interpreted
it to mean I wouldn’t kiss my
co-star Shirley Jones.”
Boone is looking forward to
a IVz hour daily musical vari­
ety show for which he has re­
cently been signed. He says it
will enable him to be home, but
still be in contact with people.
For relaxation Boone enjoys
reading a n d the outdoors:
“When I need to let off steam
I run along the highway at night.
It’s a great way to lose ten­
sion.”
When Boone sang “Gee, Bid
It’s Good To Be Here” to his
audience at Gammage Auditor­
ium last Saturday he meant i t
Boone has come to Arizona
many times and owns land here.
“ It’s a great place to raise chil­
dren and I hope to move here
someday,” he explained.

EXCEUENT M EXIC A N FOOD

Open

Pat /Big at ASU

9 A.M. Until?
130 E. University Drive

Catch theTtoadRunner/
atyourTfymouthVeafets.

“People!
how I believe”
Photo by Athia Hardt

ASASU Budgets
Button Sale
Attitude Survey
Funds to cover unforeseen ex­
penses for Homecoming and the
ASASU Student Attitude Survey
were approved Thursday by the
ASASU Board of Financial Con­
trol (BFC).

Singer Pat Boone proved in his Gammage perform­
ance Saturday night that practice isn’t always needed for
perfection.
After his drummer, who had been in the auditorium
previously, testified to its excellent acoustics, Boone, a
sports enthusiast', decided to watch a TV game instead
of rehearsing.
Unexpected things began to happen—such as a cos­
tume returning from the cleaners with a big rip and a
performer finding his shoes didn’t really fit. These wild,
impromptu changes were exactly what made the perform­
ance exciting, plus it kept every performer on his toes.
Boone began the show with “Gee, But It’s Good to Be
Here” backed by a 12-man orchestra directed by pianist
Jack Smith. The band was terrific except for the fact that
it sometimes drowned out Boone’s voice.
Dressed in his traditional white suit and famous white
bucks, Boone accidentally referred to the 1,700 in the
audience as UofA fans, which quickly brought a stream
of protests.
After remarking that mini skirts only give coeds
colds, Boone introduced a new group called “The Young
Generations.”
The group sang well together, but individual solos
lacked in depth and spark. They were their best in fastermoving pieces such as “Baby Roll On.”
In “Who Am I?” the entertainer with the Beatle
haircut found his shoes rather uncomfortable and kicked
them off while singing “I’m Finally Home, Home.” The
audience loved it even if the rest of the group thought
he’d flipped his lid.
(Continued on page 3)

The BFC allocated $184.36
to pay for 2,500 Homecoming
buttons which will be sold for
25 cents each.

TMNM< FBRAN o r n e r ?

Money received from the sale
of the buttons will be used to
pay for the buttons and for
lunches to be given to mem­
bers of several high school
bands taking part in the Home­
coming parade.
These expenses had not been
anticipated in the Homecoming
budget The BFC also agreed to
make up any losses resulting
from tbe project.
The budget of the Student At­
titude Survey, an extensive at­
titude poll to be given soon, was
also increased by $1,500 to cov­
er unexpected expenses.
The survey will be so exten­
sive that larger computers than
those available a t the Univer­
sity m ust be used. These must
be rented from an off-campus
source, which increases the cost
of the project.

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Tuesday, October 3, 1967 •

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Alumnus Dedera to Tell
About Vietnam People
Don Dedra, daily feature
columnist for The Arizona Re­
public, will discuss “The Peo­
ple of Vietnam” tonight at 7:30
p.m. in the MU ballroom.
Dedera’s experiences and in­
sights into human nature, re­
vealed by his craftsmanship in
writing, have won him many out­
standing awards.
He was presented the disting­
uished Ernie Pyle Memorial
Award from Scripps - Howard
Foundation in 1958.
Recently he returned from
South Vietnam where for 14
weeks he wrote of the frustra­
tions, accomplishments and bra­
very of American servicemen.
In 1960 he wrote a story on
the release of two life-t e r m
inmates from Arizona State
Prison which won him the Best
News Award.
Dedera served as a police re-

Perkins Invites
Student Audience
Bill Perkins, ASASU presi­
dent will deliver his State of the
University address one week
from today at 10:40 A.M. in
Grady Gammage Auditorium.
The hew student leader ■en­
courages everyone to attend the
short program.
“I think I will be throwing out
some things that are pretty con­
troversial and interesting,” P er­
kins said during the ASASU
Workshop at Flagstaff this past
weekend.

jiorter when he first joined The
Republic in 1951.
After two years in the Marine
Corps, Dedera studied journal­
ism here where he was editor-

MORE ABOUT -

W atts9McClellan
(Continued from Page 1)
other important aspect which
must be considered. More skill
centers and vocational schools
offering preparation are needed.
McClellan explained that many
employers need skilled laborers,
“ but when the Negro must feed
his family he doesn’t want train­
ing; he wants a job.”
A m ajor difficulty was to
oversome the suspicion of the
Watts residents. While granting
they had a good reason for this
attitude, McClellan urged them
to reject rioting as a solution to
their problem.
“I try to convince the rioters

in-chief of the State Press.
Sponsored by Kappa Delta
Pi, education honorary, the pro­
gram. is open to the general
public.

MORE ABOUT —

Boonedocks
. (Continued from page 2)
Next, Boone i n t r o d u c e d
“America’s No. 1 sex symbol^”
Donna Jean Young, who has ap­
peared on Dean Martin’s Sum­
m er Show and Merv Griffin’s
Show.
Called a combination of Mari­
lyn Monroe and Lady Bird John­
son by Boone, Miss Young ap­
peared complete with knobby
knees, s h r u g g e d shoulders,
twisted hands and legs in an illfitting blue dress with red and
white checkered b l o o m e r s
which she was fond of showing.
Acting the part of a dumb,
i n n o c e n t country girl, she
charm ed the audience with
every awkward movement she
made. Her voice was nice to
listen to—except when she sang.
Rarely seen during the first
half of the performance, Boone
entertained during the last half
with some of the tunes he has
recorded in the last 12 years.
Boone admitted that he did get
tired of singing his old songs,
but had changed his mind when
he traveled to Japan and found
them a universal language.

One of the raw est hits he per­
formed was his own composi­
tion, “Wish You Were Here,
Buddy! ” a letter from an Amer­
ican GI in Vietnam to a high
school buddy on draft card
burners.

that'm y job is to deliver to those
who’ve rav er had it, and restore
to those who’ve lost it an equal
opportunity to get training, jobs,
and recognition fra skill and
achievement,” McClellan said.
Has he been successful in this
job? A recent University of
S o u t h e r n California survey
proved he has, by showing twothirds of those hired during the
campaign are still working for
the sam e company today. The
remaining third had moved to
better jobs, quit, or had been
dismissed, yet not ora of these
Negroes listed discrimination as
their reason.

MORE ABOUT -

Workshop

(Continued from page 1)

Boone fell flat in singing “By
the Time I Get to Phoenix,”
written by Jim Webb, simply
because he didn’t know the
words.

Senate, later devoted a quarter
of an hour to a defense of the
effectiveness of the Senate.
“I’M NOT too happy with this
morning. I just don’t think the
Senate is ineffective,” he said.
In an afternoon briefing for
student legislators, Yarbrough
said that he would attempt to
deal positively with President
Durham’s rewrite and item veto
power.
He charged that there have
been at least six cases in the
past few years when President
Durham has rewritten bills and
sent them back to the Senate as
law.

The Jack Smith Trio followed
Boone with a hilarious “ hit and
miss” version of 1717 classical
music. Smith, who stands tall at
six feet, five inches and has big
hands, appeared to be more suit­
able as a lira backer fra the
Green Bay Packers than a
pianist.
Boone ended the fun-packed
performance by singing the ly­
rics he wrote fra the Ferrante
and Jpiehpr composition, “Exo-

THE STATE Press was crit­
icized at various times during
the two day workshop by both
students and faculty members
for a lack of accuracy in report­
ing campus affairs.
The State Press was also crit­
icized by one senator for a lack
of depth in student government
reporting.
Skip Swerdlow, administrative
vice president, said during Sun­
day afternoon discussions that
student government members
were wrong in expecting the
State Press to both communi­
cate to the student body and
then relay comment back from
them.

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Page 4

Tuesday, October 3, 1967

STATE PRESS

Irritating Edifice
Somebody goofed.
We’re talking about the Lang­
uage and Literature building.
You know — the one without
the windows. The one where the
air conditioning wheezes a n d
whistles to blend with the lec­
tures. The one where the eleva­
tor service takes ten minutes,
up or down. The one with the
two little swinging doors more
appropriate to a mod saloon
than a six-story classroom de­
signed to service hundreds of
students. The one with the nar­
row stairways and an illogical
room-numbering system.
Yes, that’s the one we mean.
People can learn to live with
many.things. Smog, heavy traf­
fic, parking problems and de­
lightful miniskirts are some
things we get used to.
Rut when an expensive, brand
new, university building that is
supposed to exemplify all the

cunning of the designer’s art
turns out to be loaded with
fiendishly devised booby traps
(somebody devised them) and
we’re expected to grin and
bear it, that’s asking too much.
We won’t dwell on the jam ­
med stairway — corridor — en­
trance conditions relative to fire
hazard. We doubt that the pile
would burn anyway. But if, for
any reason, the building had to
be cleared in a hurry, we hate
to think what would happen.
We understand the edifice is
to be expanded to the north and
south by the addition of fourstory wings. Perhaps when that
happens some larger entrances
can be prcvided.
Higher education isn’t suppos­
ed to be had without a strug­
gle — but not the struggle we
have to go through daily in and
out of LL.

Letters to the Editor
Editor:
“Pre-registration” lines were
bad enough this year in the Lan­
guage and Literature building,
but after a week of school, one
wonders what could possibly
have been the determining fac­
tors when they made the main
entrance to a seven-story build­
ing two doors wide. True, there
is another entrance to the build­
ing on the east side, but how
many people use it? Besides,
this “added feature” is of pos­
itively no use to the student in
need of access to the basement
level.
Someone might argue that
there is a second entrance on
the south wing of the building
which offers entrance to the
basement and second levels, but
this is usually as crowded as the
main entrance and most of us
would rather be shoved on level
ground than be pushed down a
flight of stairs, since we have to
be jostled in some way in order
to gain entrance to the building.
Of course, it is pretty difficult
to fall down any stairs when
you’re packed there for up to
eight minutes, waiting for some
sign of life in the mob.
NONE CAN wily hope that be­
fore they decide to complete the
building as the original plans
called for, they have Kemper
Goodwin come over and attempt
to get into the lobby of the LL
during the 11:30 class break. If
he doesn’t become too mangled,
perhaps he could see his way
clear to design a larger and pos­
sibly even more practical en­
trance to this bargain basement­
like torture.
Carl Cross
•
*
•
Editor:
The following situation occurs
between classes on the stairway
from the basement level to the
ground ilevel in the LanguageLiterature Building:
TTiere is little or no movement
of students for a period of from
five to seven minutes. The influx
of students coming in the m a in
entrance causes congestion at
the head of the stairway, which

Florez’ Foru

delays movement outward.
THIS RESULTS in students
being late for their next class.
The elevator service is inad­
equate between classes,.* Profes­
sors and students coming from
the upper levels to the ground or
basement must wait for intoler­
ably long periods since the ele­
vator is being used by students
in an effort to avoid the conges­
tion on the stairs.
The situation will not get bet­
ter, but rather will worsen as
student enrollment increases:
SOME suggested solutions:
1. Widen existing stairway
2. Widen doors a t the main en­
trance 3. Create exits to the outside
from basement level
Verna Kachel
*
*
*
Editor:
I am an out of state student
and an athlete at this fine Uni­
versity. I have paid $143 for an
activity card. This card is a
p a y m e n t for ALL activity
events, such as football.
This is my point! I went to
last weekend’s football game,
with intentions of seeing t h e
game. I saw the game, all right,
and so did many of my fellow
students, who were standing
alongside me, until the second
half, when we were so gracious­
ly let into the areas where the
Raying people sat.
Then I saw the State Press
and its map of student seating.
We have 9,000 student Seats, and
overflow seating which has bad
viewing. We have about 22,000
students enrolled at A.S.U. and
a stadium, which is equipped
for about 40,000, and only 9,000
A.S.U. s t u d e n t seats. THE
GAME IS PRIMARILY FOR
STUDENTS! I think it is a
shame when students can’t even
have a seat at their own football
game. With our activity payment
we pay for a ticket for every
football game. People other than
students pay for a game only
OCCASIONALLY. . .So w h y
should they get all the good
seats and leave us with only a

Elevator, Elevator . . .
small minority of seats? This is
our school. WE PAY TO GET
IN!
Last week I went to the Press
Box side, trying to get seats.
There on three different occa­
sions I was offered a fight. . .
also some dirty old man yelled
some vulgarity at my date. This
kind of person doesn’t come to
watch the game, but to find
trouble; yet they have seats that
we students want and would ap­
preciate.
I am not writing this letter
on my own: I share the feelings
of many students. Won’t y o u
please HELP us students s e e
our games and try to eliminate
the rubbish that doesn’t come to
watch our games but to cause
trouble. . .
HELP US PLEASE!!!
HELPLESSLY YOURS,
Name Withheld
»
*
*
Editor:
I was awfully glad to read
your editorial about those peo­
ple up at the University of North
Dakota who were ungrateful for
the kind gift Mr. Stewart pre­
sented to the school.
It’s true that the subject Am­
erican heritage might sound oldfashioned during these days of
draft-card burning and demon­
strations for kookie concepts, but
any intelligent person who can’t
understand why we are fighting
a war to contain communism in
Vietnam is just not reading the
right news accounts.
I think the GIs in Vietnam un­
derstand a lot more about the
American heritage than some of
the students in our universities.
At least we don’t hear them
complain about being there.
They just seem to want better
guns.
Frederick Anderson
Editor:
As such groups are so fond of
doing, the Committee to End the
War in Vietnam has again over-,
simplified the situation, and has
come to a conclusion, which is
both wrong and disgusting. With
typical zeal for labeling, they
have divided the population into
two groups: those who want
peace, and those who do not.
TTie peaceniks (Mr. Dillon not­
withstanding) somehow assume
that ^everyone else enjoys con­
templating the hostilities that
the United States is heaping up­
on the women and children of
Vietnam, as well as the hostilit­
ies being heaped upon Amer­
icans by the North Vietnamese.
Could it be that they have
reached a faulty conclusion?
They think not — as to th e n it
is obvious that anyone who co-

So you want to run for a stu­
dent government office. Do you
have the time?
A hard fapt — the odds are
greatly in your favor if you’re
Greek. If you’re not, chances
are you’ll have to work much
harder in order to defeat a
G r e e k opponent. Figure the
odds.
■ A Greek from one of the sup­
posed “stronger” houses can set
up a campaign organization beond an independent’s wildest
d r e a m s . With 50 fraternity
brothers and all their friends
(especially sorority w o m e n )
plus a campaign organization of
contacts outside the house, he’s
one step ahead of an indepen­
dent immediately.
This is not to discourage
independents from running
for a student government
office. Three of this year’s
executive council are inde­
pendents. And two of the
three defeated Greeks from
“ strong” houses. A lot of
work went into those vies
tones.
But, Independent or Greek,
once you decide you have the
t i m e to run, here are some
pointers:
1. Write down the names of
everyone you know going to
ASU who would be willing to
help you. You can probably find
names by going through a past
year book or the ASU phone
directory that will be released
shortly.
2. When the STATE PRESS
announces that petitions a r e
available in the ASASU secre­
tary’s office, pick up plenty and
give the extras to as many
GOOD WORKERS in as diverse
fields as possible. Have t h e s e
p e o p l e take your petitions
around their dorms, floors, etc.
immediately.
3. Go to a printing company
and order both name cards and
flyers. Of the two, flyers are
most important. They tell every­
one in what activities you’ve
allegedly been involved. (Often
flyers are considerably “beefed
up” with phony qualifications.
Don’t Do It!)

5. When dorms, clubs, and
Greek organizations invite you
to speak for them, by all means
go. You may win a few votes.
And with ASU’s skimpy election
turn-outs you’ll need all the help
you can get.
6. On election day, have at
least ten people (INCLUDING
YOURSELF) scattered across
campus distributing literature.
It sounds awful, but the more
personally attractive your help­
ers are, the more votes they in­
fluence. So, the people you have
working for you on campus
should dress neatly and be able
to talk freely with anyone they
meet.
7. CAMPAIGN E X PE N SE SFor freshman senator elections,
you can get by on about $100.
This includes poster boards,
banner cloth, name cards, fly­
ers, wooden stakes, p a i n t ,
brushes, and perhaps a band.
ASASU executive offices c o s t
a n y w h e r e from $100 - $500.
(NOTE: MAKE SURE YOU’RE
NOT RUNNING UNOPPOSED
BEFORE YOU SPEND THIS
KIND OF MONEY)
8. GO TO THE SECOND
FLOOR OF THE MU IMME­
DIATELY AND SECURE A
POSTER NUMBER. T H U S ,
YOU CAN HAVE ALL CAM­
PAIGN MATERIAL PRINTED
NOW, SO YOU WON’T HAVE
TO WORRY ABOUT DEAD­
LINES LATER. START PLAN­
NING YOUR CAMPAIGN NOW.
T H E PRIMARY IS ON NO­
VEMBER 1. GOOD LUCK.

operates with the government
(e.g. attends ROTC classes)
likes the war. At their “vigil”
they pose the question “ What
would happen if they held a w&r
and nobody showed up?” and
remind us that “It takes two
to fight.” While the latter state­
ment is obviously true, I would
like to remind them that it only
takes one to conquer. Are we to
assume that they consider ty­
ranny a preferable alternative to
the defense of freedom?

I, for one, have had enough
of such degrading classifica­
tions. If they deem a rebutal
in order, it will, in all probab­
ility, be because they recognize
theirs as an obscure argument
resting on unfirm principles and
badly in need of defense. If no
argument is forthcoming, I can
only assume that they have
none — in which case, may I
humbly request that they for­
ever hold their peace.
Dean L. Shannon

s

t a

t e

0

4. Buy poster boards, banner
cloth, and wooden stakes. Make
the maximum number of ban­
ners and be sure to have them
as large as the election code al­
lows. Then when campaigning
starts, have your workers dividided into groups so that one
group will be ready in front of
the Palo Verde Dorm complex
(Manzanita is a good spot this
year, too) with one banner, an­
other on the lawn of the Admin.
Building, and possibly another
on the main, walk facing Uni­
versity Avenue. These are key
locations.

p

r e

s

s

Editor
Bill Dempsey
Managing E dito r-S u san Black
News Editor—John Wallace
Society Editor—Diane Blied
Copy Editor—Sandy Smolen
Ad M anager—Hal Hubele
Proofreader—David Anderson

Campus Editor—Linda Cottam
Assistant—Athia Hard!
Sports Editor—Jerry Kerfiper
Assistant—Daren Krupa
Weekend E ditor-C on Keyes
Photo Editor—Wendell Peacock
Faculty Adviser
Prof. Robert E. Lance

Tuesday, October 3,1967

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Fra Is Hopeful Over Do?&°™
>QoodEarly Informal Rush Frat Gets New Brother
Informal rush has now been
in progress for over a week,
and if early activity is any in­
dication
of its outcome, it
should prove to be a huge suc­
cess, believes Interfraternity
Council (IFC) President Norm
Fitzmiller.
Fitzmiller said the main rea­
son for holding informal rush
earlier this year is that a lot of
men didn’t get the opportunity
to go through formal rush due
to orientation week.
The main reason for informal
rush is so a person can take his
time in selecting and becoming
acquainted with the various fra­
ternities.
R u s h e e s going
through informal rush are en­
couraged to stop by fraternity
houses unexpectedly to “catch
them off guard.”
Though there had been some

Club
Calendar
Today
YOUNG AMERICANS FOR
FREEDOM will hear a speech
by Phillip Luce at 1:30 p.m. in
front of the library. “ The New
Left and the Road to Revolu­
tion” will be the topic.

doubt about the success of for­
mal rush because of new reg­
ulations imposed on rushees by
IFC, Fitzmiller pointed out that
of the 426 who went through
rush, there have been nearly
180 pledged with six houses yet
to report. Last fall there were
230 men pledged out of 645
registered for rush.
The main reasons for the new
regulations by IFC are to in­
crease the fraternities’ scholas­
tic standing on campus, and to
help the houses become more
stable.
The new regulations imposed
on the rushees took IFC two
years to put into effect. The
regulations require that all new
students who have never at­
tended college rank in the upper
one-half of their class or have
earned a cumulative index of
C-pIus. Transfer students are
required to have a C cumula­
tive index from their previous
college and students who have
attended the University for at
least one semester m ust have a
cumulative index of 2.0 or ob­
tained an index of 2.0 for the
previous semester.
Registration f o r informal
rush is $3 and men interested
in registering can do so at the
IFC office in MU 224. Rush will
last until February 1.

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plenty of newspapers covering that he is, Alfie presented him­
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self to three Tri Sigs one eve­
Alfie, a diminutive and only ning by trotting directly under
semi-house trained puppy, was their moving car on a Mesa

residential street.
When the squeal of brakes
and shrieks in the car had sub­
sided, Alfie calmly reappeared
from under the car. Checks at
nearby h o u s e s revealed no
clues as to the puppy’s owner.
Alfie appears to be about one
to two months old. The T r i
Sigs maintain he is probably
part beagle, German shepherd
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The BK in Alfie’s name stands *■"
for Beta Kappa, the Tri Sigs
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Tuesday, October 3, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 6

Coatta Dejected,
But Praises ÀSU
MADISON, Wis., — “Big 10”
football hit rock bottom Satur­
day at Camp Randall Stadium
when a smaller but faster Ari­
zona State team whalloped a
bigger but slower University of
Wisconsin team to make believ­
ers out of non-believers!
P l a y i n g before the biggest
crowd in ASU away-game his­
tory, die Devils streaked by the
Badgers as if they were stand­
ing still to hand them the most
humiliating defeat a “Big 10”
conference team has ever re­
ceived from a WAC team, 42-16.
The Wisconsin Badgers learn­
ed all about the WAC conference
when the Sun Devils became
the second team from the WAC
to win a “Big 10” game. The
U of A had defeated Ohio State
earlier Saturday afternoon to
become the first.
There was no m ass exit of
fans while the Devils kept up
their rout of the Badgers. The
Wisconsinites stayed on to see
the fastest show they had ever
seen at Camp Randall Stadium.
Running in a mountain of
grass, Max Anderson rambled
by everyone to move to within
15 yards of the all-time stadium
record for rushing yardage. Ac­
cording to one of Wisconsin’s
s p o r t s information directors,
Badger officials deliberately let
the grass grow in an attempt to
slow the Devils down.
Anderson, in his finest hour
as a Devil, darted and dashed
around Badgers and left them
falling all over themselves. He
moved to within 13 yards of the
rushing record for Camp Ran­
dall Stadium set by the famous
Grabowski of Illinois.
Anderson ground out 2 2 0
yards and bettered all Badger
record holders from years past.
He even smashed 20 yards
ahead of Wisconsin’s legendary
fullback, Alan Ameche.
The Devils’ second team bore
down in the final quarter and
moved the ball 48 yards only
to be stopped on the Wisconsin
seven yard line.
The Devils made it a single
game effort of everyone on the
team.
Ten minutes b e f o r e game
time, the Devils decided to talk

TD PASS — At left, J. D.

Hill catches the pass which
gave the Sun Devils their
first touchdown against a
Big Ten team. Ed Roseborough’s 22-yard toss to Hill
was called the finest catch
he’d ever seen by Wiscon­
sin Coach John Cbatta.

it over. They tossed the coach­
es, trainers and even a team
chaplain out of the locker room.
Ron Pritchard, Anderson and
Curly Culp stood up and spoke
to the Devils. . .what they said
was straight to the point . . .
no rah-rah stuff. . .they were
dead serious about this game.

PAY DIRT'—Roseborough

(10) crashes through the
Wisconsin defensive line
(lower left) ^from the oneyard line arid, the Devils’
third touchdown of the
game. In the air war, Rose­
borough passed for 140
yards and four touchdowns,
two each to John Helton
and J. D. Hill.

Then they came on like gang
b u s t e r s . They marked from
their own 20 yard line to Wis­
consin’s 39 yard line where Bob
Rokita’s 49 yard field goal fell
six feet under the goal posts.
But the Devils weren’t to be
short changed. They recovered
the ball when the Badgers fum­
bled on the next play.
One play later the Devils were
on the score board when Ed
Roseborough tossed a 22 yard
pass to J. D. Hill for a touch­
down.
From then on the going got
tough for both teams, but the
Devils stayed in the game and
took the pain of hitting it out

Pholos by Con Keyes

In person to the State Press, M U 3, be­
tween 9 and 12 a.m., or call *61-3*5«.
Rate: Sc per word, 75c m inim um per
issuer

(Continued on page 7)

•

G E R M A N woman w ishes English tutor.
W rite Annelore Niejahr, 1212 M ill Ave.,
Tempe, Arizona.
B A B Y SIT T IN G , for 2 school age children.
2 evenings per week. N ear Cam pus.
Phone 967-6905.
ST E N O typist— som e bookkeeping.
time. 959-2830.

• FOR SALE
1967 S U Z U K I 250 c.c. Scram bler. Only
six weeks old, 800 m iles. $575. 946-7406.
C L A S S IC A L guitars. A super buy $39.88.
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Tuesday, October 3,1967

STATE PRESS

Kush Tastes
Big-Ten Ball
By CON KEYES

Kush

Coatta

MADISON, Wis. — Coach
Frank Kush got the taste of big
time football and the full realiza­
tion of what it means when a
dozen sports writers invaded the
locker room for his gimmatinn
of how it feels to be a winner.
Grasping the game ball like
a form er All-American guard
as though he had just recovered
a fumble when he played for
Michigan State, Kuril, beam­
ing with joy and smiling from
ear to ear, said, “It’s great to
be a winner.”
With questions coming from
every angle in a circle formed
around him, Kush was elated
over the win and called it toe
best victory in his 10 years as
head coach of the Devils m H 12
years as a coach a t ASU.
KUSH SAID it was the best
play he had ever seen by an
ASU team . . . praising every­
one on the team and mention­
ing nam es left and right as
though he was watching a video
tape replay pointing out toe Dev­
ils and plays.
When getting to specifics, ooe
sports writer asked why Ander­
son, being so small, was a full­
back . . . Kush said, “He’s our
fullback because we have no
one else.” But he quickly point­
ed out that he (Anderson) has
great lateral movement and
balance which makes up for his
small size.
“We are a team with great
potential,” continued K u s h .
“Backs like Malone, Hill and
Anderson give us speed and ver­
satility.”
SPORTS WRITERS kept heap­
ing the praise on toe Devils
among themselves while others
kept firing more and more ques­
tions at Kush. lake . . . which
team is the toughest in the
WAC . . what was the game
strategy . . . which team s im ­
pressed you most this season
. . . and on and on.
Finally the sports editors had
to give way to the almuni and
friends of ASU wanting to con­
gratulate Kush and the Devils,
but not before he praised a
good Big 10 team and its
quarterback John Ryan.

MADISON, Wis. — Badger
Head coach John Coatta sat lis­
tening to yells and cheers of a
jubilant crowd of Sun Devils tak­
ing showers in the locker room
next to his office while trying
to answer big tim e sports ed­
itors and writers of midwestem
presses and wire services who
asked: Why?
The picture appeared bleak
to Coatta and the gray walls
didn’t add much to the scene as
he sat pondering the questions
and moving only his head
slightly toward the person ask­
ing toe question.
BUT COATTA had nothing but
praise for the Devils.
“We just didn’t have the speed
to m atch a team like Arizona
State. Our fastest men are Mc­
Cauley and Ritcherson at 10.2
seconds and they have four boys
well under 10 fiat.
WHEN ASKED w h a t he
thought of the WAC, Coatta
replied “People in this part of
the country don’t believe foot­
ball exists out there . . . but the
southwest and west are the best
coached team s in the country
and they have a junior college
system which is great, espe­
cially in the west.”
One sports editor asked if his
boys were looking to next week’s
game (Michigan State) more
than playing with the Devils.
“Not a t all,” said Coatta, “We
were up for the gam e but they
got out ahead of us and we had
to play catch up ball. That kill­
ed us.”
Coatta felt that he has a tre­
mendous reorganization and re­
building job to do a t Wiscon­
sin, but he (fid not deny ASU
the credit it deserves.
“That’s one great ball club,”
he remarked.

JUBILANT ® ® y^ S —Coach Frank Kush is carried off the field holdingW s first Big*
' ,Kush.s ’boys” handed Wisconsin its first home opener
loss since 1948 when the Badgers lost by one touchdown to the University of Indiana.

MORE ABOUT -

r

tt

wd
(Continued from page t)
on the ground with the Badgers.
By half time toe Devils were
ahead 21-3, but they knew Wis­
consin wasn’t going to give up.
The Badgers hadn’t lost a home
opener in 19 years when their
head coach John Coatta started
off toe string of success by
quarterbacking the Badgers to a
41-0 win over Marquette Univer­
sity.
However, the Devils returned
to toe field after half time and
continued to move the Badgers
up and down the field at will.
Coach Frank Rush had noth­
ing but praise for all toe play­
ers after the Devils destroyed
the University of Wisconsin.
He added that this was the
greatest team effort by any ASU
team since he started coaching
a t Tempe 12 years ago.
At least toe Devils made Big
10 fans take notice that t h e
WAC is here to stay and com­
pete successfully against them.
There are a few believers in
Madison now.

Sigma Badminton Leaders
Tipi
to Sierma
Delta
Sigma Phi
Phi ie
is /ninvAnl
current­
ly first in intramural standings,
resulting, from its perform­
ance in badminton last week.
Dan Neesby, Delta Sig stand­
out, is first in individual stand­
ings. He is followed by Tom
Hazard of Phi Kappa Psi, Tom
Thee of Phi Delta Theta and
Bob Calderon of Best A.
Closely following the Delta

HARMANS
Dining Room

CSigs
l<*n ..tUU
C points, •_
with A
25
is «»LÌ
Phi iKap­
pa Psi with 23 points, Best A
with 20 points and Phi Delta
Theta with 19 points. Phi Gam­
ma Delta and Phi Sigma Kappa
are tied with 18 points for fifth
place, while 18 organizations
are tied with 15 points for sev­
enth place.
Sahuaro B tops toe bottom of
the list with a minute five points.

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Page 8

STATE PRESS

Ed. Note: S T A T E P R E S S business m an­
ager H al Hubele deserted his past Fri­
d ay (a s evidenced by today's shortage
of ad f) to make the Wisconsin gam e. A
former S T A T E P R E S S sports editor, he
promised to help fill today's paper with
comments on the trip.

»

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»

WE BEAT WISCONSIN PASS
THE BLACK-EYED PEAS . . .
At Sky Harbor a Devil team
quickly and quietly filed on
board the big jet arid occupied
the rear seven rows of seats. A
bit more noisily another Devil
team boarded the same plane
for the ride home. This time
they sat up front. Frontier Air­
lines served steaks as we flew
over Iowa and Kansas. Team
officials and boosters got one,
each player got two.
YES, YOU’VE heard it many,
many times, and enjoyed it, too.
Maybe only one other fight song
is better known. But the Devils,
huddled on the sidelines with
those red-jersied Badgers pour­
ing onto the f i e l d, EXPER­
IENCED i t . . .live and in color.
With ASU leading 21 to 3, a
half-time score came booming
over the PA. . .Oregon State
31-Iowa 0, and you were ready,
at least, to put the Beavers in
the Top Ten.
WITH ASU out in front and
with the U of A - Ohio State
score in, the Wisconsin sportscasters were doing a little half­
time homework on the WAC.
Their talk centered on football
. . .cactus was never mentioned.
Arizona’s big win in Columbus
somewhat upstaged the Devils.
However the two school’s over­
all football record with the Big
Ten lodes like this:
ASU . . . 1 — Big Ten . . . 0
UofA . . . — Big Ten . . . 0
and some wag quickly drew a
parallel between the Devil and
Wildcat baseball ventures in
Omaha . .I’d sell my ticket to
the U of A game here Novem­
ber 25 but no one has offered
me $1,000 yet . .
“JET ÀGE” was o n l y a
phrase. . .then came Saturday
and a leisurely 11 a.m. break­
fast with sportswriter Joe Gilmartin of the Phoenix Gazette
. . . on the huge stadium for
the shortest, w i l d e s t four
hours ever. . then back in Phoe­
nix by 8 p.m. to grab the Green
Streak and read Gilmartin’s

Something
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Outlines keyed to your
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Available now: Psychol­
ogy, Sec. I Sociology, Ed­
ucation, English, Chem­
istry, y . S. History, His­
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courses on order. Only
$1.92 each. These out­
lines were prepared by
college graduates who
are in no way connected
with ASU. Sold only at

THE IN K POT
407 Mill Avg., Temp«

f r o n t page story about the
game.
Wisconsin hadn’t lost an open­
ing gam e for some time. Nine­
teen years in fact. And hello
there, wasn’t it Clyde Smith’s
Indiana team that turned the
trick?
DID 20 YEARS ago ever real­
ly happen? TDN’s Skip Bryant
unearthed some 1947 football re­
sults which showed us losing to
the likes of Abilene Christian,
Pepperdine, and Nevada. . .
DON’T T H R O W FELKER
OVER THE BRIDGE PLEASE.

. _

Tuesday, October 3, 1967

________

Photo by Con Kowo

ALWAYS THERE—Sun Devil Curley Culp rushed Wisconsin quarterback John Ryan
(15) into throwing several hurried passes, despite Culp being covered by tw o Wis­
consin men during the whole game. More than 48,000 fans watched Wisconsin’s home
opener.

STEVENS

*

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