ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

Voi. 50, No. 28

W ednesday, N ovem ber 8, 1967

Tempe, Arizona

[Finance Unit MuUsI Float
Exchange Plan | ByExecutive Council
By LARRY ROSS

s A request to reinstitute an ex­
change program with the Uni­
versity of Sonora was presented
b y . Bin Sage, activities vice
president, a t Monday’s Board
of Financial Control meeting.
Sage asked that $314 be al­
located for the program at this
time because last year’s Senate
(fid not include money to con­
tinue the exchange in. the AS
budget.
Skip Swerdlow, administratige vice - president, promptly
claimed that the board could
not consider any programs not
included in the final Senate fi­
nance bill.
SAGE REPLIED that the pro­
gram ’s budget request had been
cut out of the final finance bill
because of political instability at
the University of Sonora, but
that he bad understood the
money would be forthcoming if
the situation stabilized.
He added that a new president
had been appointed a t the Uni­
versity of Sonora, and that both
he and the student government
officials there had requested
that the program be continued.
Further consideration of the
proposal was postponed until
next week, but Bill Perkins, AS
president, said he felt the board
should suspend policy for this
particular case and grant the
request.
OTHER business included a
preliminary budget report, an
activities center report and a
discussion of a new staff posi­
tion described as that of activi­
ties supervisor.
In presenting a preliminary
budget report, AS Executive
Manager Dick Finley sounded a

note of caution on expenditures,
j /
indicating that the salary of an
By MARK KRAMER
activities supervisor could eat
Nothing concrete can be done
up more than 20 per cent of
about
the complaints leveled
available funds.
against the Homeconing Com­
He cited a high incidence of
mittee by Phi Sigma Kappa
unanticipated expenditure de­
fraternity, according to a re­
mands on the contingency fund port made by Bin Sage, activ­
of Associated Students in sug­ ities vice president, to the exec­
gesting student leaders look utive council Monday.
carefully at their requests for
“We’re going to change a lot
funds.
of
things next year,” Sage said.
ONE SUCH request then was
He added that the tabulations
made by Finley himself, as he
were correct in the float judg­
proposed purchase of a new ten- ing, and that “if you ask some­
key adding machine for the stu­ one to judge, and that’s the
dent insurance office, noting way they judge, then that’s the
that the old machine has be­ way they judge, and you can’t
come both obsolete, because of question their judgment.”
an increase in insurance busi­
THE INFORMAL complaints
ness, and worn almost to the
were made by the Phi Sigs and
point of uselessness. He estim at­
other members of the student
ed cost of a new machine at body after the float built by
$250.
Manzanita and Sahuaro Halls,
An activities center report “It’s a Devil’s World,” was
presented by Swerdlow contain­ named winner of tile Sweeped a preliminary request for stakes Trophy in the Home­
$886 for purchase of an electric coming parade.
mimeograph machine and vari­
According to Mike Jen­
ous office equipment items, such
sen, chief engineer of the Phi
as filing cabinets.
Sig’s float, rumors that thetr
The proposed position of ac­ float, “Hardy Devils Cop Cow­
tivities supervisor came in for boy Laurels,” featuring Laurel
a lengthy discussion after mo­ and Hardy, W. C. Fields, Ben
tion was made to transfer $2,100 Turpin, the Keystone Cops and
to pay the salary.
a 1927 Model T Ford, lost to
DUDLEY Melichar, coordina­ the “Devil’s World” float be­
tor of student activities, present­ cause it was disqualified are
ed a report on the responsibil­ completely false.
ities of the new staff position if
“There was no ouside help
it were created. He described used on the float,” he said.
it as prim arily an organizational “All the work was done by the
job and only secondarily that of fraternity’s own engineers.- We
a typist.
accepted no donations and the
After a long period of discus­ float cost us $490 to build.” The
sion of the responsibilities and Homecoming Committee had
activities of the new position, set a $500 limit on the floats.
JENSEN FURTHER explain­
the request was continued until
ed that the float fit well with­
a later meeting.

Photo by Carl Loarry

REVOLUTION — Sahuaro Revolution W eek is not, as commonly believed, a w eek to
protest th e food in Sahuaro H all, but a week of cam paigning to sell Sahuaro year­
books. In honor of th e occasion, m em bers of th e yearfbook staff have erected a booth
on th e M all w here they w ill be selling th e Sahuaro all week. S taff m em bers Judy
Hale, Backy D oeller and Jolinda Rizley w ill be attending th e booth through Friday.

in the dimensional limits set by
the steering committee*
The judges dispelled the ru­
mor that their decision might
have been a biased one.
“I didn’t hear of any antiGreek bias and nobody told us
that the Phi Sigs had won it
last year,” said William Eikner, account executive with C.
W. Pine Associates and one of
the five judges. “The decision
was honestly made and arrived
at independently. There were
no consultations among us.”
EIKNER WENT ON to ex­
plain that tiie Phi Sigs lost
because their float had no cor­
relation with ASU, which was
one of the judging categories.
“Almost all of us gave them
a very high score except in
that category, we all agreed
afterwards on that,” he said.
“I think it’s a damn shame
they lost.”
“If they didn’t have the cor­
relation with ASU category, the
Laurel and Hardy float fwodld
have won hands down,” added
■Sandy 'O IU m is , '-ra d a r - W

crawl under the floats to check
the construction,” but this was
not done.
Gibbons said he believed the
judging was handled very well,
but Eikner had some crit­
icisms.
“ WE WEREN’T really allow­
ed to pick the best float. We
were told to award points on
the various categories.”
Eikner said the judges were
not given the time to check
the construction. “We only had
a total of 45 minutes to look
at 15 floats,” he said. “I think
there might have been a better
way of doing it, such as the
judges taking a final vote, but
within the fram e we were given
an honest job was done.”
About $100 damage was done
by vandals to the Phi Sig float
in the stadium Saturday night,
and the Arizona Bank float was
totally demolished. The Phi
Sigs claim that tiie Home­
coming Committee told them
it was mandatory to leave their

an — f l oa t i n t h e a tm i i m n

nouncer and another judge. “It
was by far the most outstand­
ing float, and could have been
in the Santa Claus parade in
L A”
JENSEN ARGUED that the
Phi Sig float accurately depict­
ed the theme of Homecoming,
which was “It’s a Mad, Mad,
Mad World.” The float was
dedicated to the class of ’27,
which was being honored dur­
ing Homecoming.
“We had a chase scene with
a 1927 Model T. Ford, driven
by Ben Turpin whose face was
on both the Homecoming post­
ers and the buttons.” 1
The crux of this controversy,
though, seems to boil down to
the planning and handling of
the float competition itself.
Five m ajor complaints were
leveled a t the Homecoming
Committee. They were: The in­
adequacy of the float judging;
the lack of promised lights at
the assembly area early Sat­
urday morning; misinformation
on Campus Security controlling
float vandalism; failure to fol­
low through on details of or­
ganization; and the failure to
dean up the parking lot at
Saturday’s assembly area.
ACCORDING TO the various
organizations that witnessed
tiie judging, judges sped from
three to five minutes at each
float, were not allowed to con­
fer with one another and were
not allowed to re-evaluate
their scoring sheets a ft« see­
ing all of tiie floats.
Furthermore, several of the
organizations thought the com­
mittee did not adequately ex­
plain
the judging
proce­
dure. Jim Henney, Sigma Nu
Homecoming chairman, was
told that “the judges would

o t - c tn u g M .

They complained because they
were told that Campus Secority
would watch over tiie float and
prevent any vandalism.
ACTUALLY, the Sheriff’s
Office is responsible for the
stadium area, which is out of
the jurisdiction of Campus Se­
curity. The Sheriff’s Office was
not notified that the floats were
1to be watched.
However,- Ernie T a b o r ,
Homecoming Committee cochairman, contends that his
committee “never said Cam­
pus Security would watch the
floats, but we did say that they
would be locked up overnight.”
Tabor also said that he as­
sumed the organizations would
guard their own floats although
he didn’t delegate anyone to
tell them this.
Several of the groups com­
plained about the inadequate
lighting at tiie assembly area. *
“I told them only that the
lights would be checked into,”
replied Tabor.
AS FOR cleaning the lots,
Tabor said it was the individ­
ual groups’ responsibility, al­
though the groups were not in­
formed of this.
ASASU President Bill Per­
kins recommended that ASASU
select the judges next year and
then accept responsibility for
their fairness.

Correction
The English proficiency ex­
amination will be given Thurs­
day, Nov. 16, not tomorrow.
Students who are unable to
take the test a t the scheduled
time should contact Mrs. West
in the Dean’s office, College of
Liberal Arts.

P age 2

W ednesday, Novem ber 8, 1967

STATE PR ESS

Despite Budget Cut

Warhol Lecture
This Team Won’t Give Up Baffles Audience
iudeA six-member livestock judg­
ing team from the agriculture
department competed at the
Cow Palace in San Francisco

Sundav. Results
Saturday and Sunday.
of the competition have not yet
been received. ,
The team will go to Ogden,

Orchesis Will Hold
Informal Workshop
An informal modem dance
workshop, presented by Or­
chesis, modem dance honorary
and performing group, will be
presented tomorrow at 7:30
p.m.
Held in the Women’s Physical
Education building, the program
will feature technique demon­
strations, composition studies
a n d student choreographed
works.
Santo Giglio, dance instructor
and Orchesis director, said au­
dience participation in the form
of question-and-answer sessions
with individual choreographers
will be welcomed.
Dances to be performed and
the student choreographers of
each include: “Eclecticism” by
Ann Clarke, Phoenix; “Suspen­
sion of Reality” by Stephanie
Rose, Alhambra, Calif.; “Two

A IR L IN E P IL O T
-T R A IN IN G -

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Pass Q ualifying E xam inations
For Bulletin Contact-

H E 8 R 0 D S C H O O L OF A V I A T I O N
VA APPROVED
Phone 259-6152, A rea Code 406
Logan Field, B illing!, M ontana 59101

Chances” by Denita Doering,
Phoenix; “A Children’s World”
by John Doherty, Scottsdale;
“Won’t You Join the Dance?”
by Shari Owens and Lois Bunse,
Tempe; and a dance based on
the formula for the second law
of thermodynamics, by Denise
Doering, Phoenix.
In addition, there will be a
dance titled “Ave,” choreo­
graphed by Patti McConnell, a
faculty associate in dance, and
“In this Place,” choreographed
by Santo Giglio.

Utah, for the Golden Spike
Snike Live
Stock Show next weekend.
THE JUDGING contest at the
National Livestock Show in San
Francisco, which teams from all
over the United States entered,
was the first for the team this
year.
The student team intends to
represent ASU despite a 50 per­
cent cut in its budget by ASASU.
(The senate intends to eliminate
the team ’s budget entirely af­
ter this year). The agriculture
department came to its assist­
ance for part of the expenses
and the team expects to provide
part of its own expenses for the
Utah trip.
“WE KNOW agriculture is the
third most important industry
in the state,” a female team
member said. “We won the Gol­
den Spike a t Ogden last year
and we are going after it again.”

v
By LYDIA KOTENBEUTEL
“Pop-Art” originator Andy
Warhol appeared Monday night
at Gammage Auditorium, but
for a show billed as a lecture,
it left the audience with many
questions.
The lecture was really a question-and-answer period, but the
first thing Warhol’s assistants,
Viva and Bob Morrisey, told the
audience was that Andy Warhol
does not talk. A member of the
audience asked if Andy Warhol
was for real. Morrisey answer­
ed, “Who is to say what’s real?”
Viva added, “No, I’m an illu­
sion.”
One brave soul ventured to
ask a question of Warhol. Ques­
tion: “What advice would you
give to a person who had just
been bom?” Warhol’s answer:
“Learn to live.”
There could be a reason for

this lack of discussion on War­
hol’s part. Many artists feel that
one brings to a rt what he
wants. One’s expression of art
is based on past experience.
This could explain the lack of
interpretation of his a rt on War­
hol’s part.
The program featured two
films shown simultaneously on
one screen. The films were
character studies attempting to
give the viewer a chance to
learn about and become involv­
ed with people by watching a
girl sing, a girl comb a man’s
hair, a man smoke and groups
of people sitting on beds talk­
ing.
The show was a worthwhile
two hours spent by the members
of the audience because many
of them had probably never
seen this brand of underground
entertainment.

, .W hat
the interviewers
won’t tell you
about
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THE COLLEGE PLAN
for

THE COLLEGE MAN
Our Campus Representatives•
•
•
•
o

Randy Griggs, Mgr,
Ray Bingham
Larry Haynes
Rick Odell
Randy Holt

FIDELITY UNION
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
824 Mill—967-8625

They won’t tell you about all the job opportunities
we have for college graduates—engineers, science,
business and lib eral a rts m ajors. N ot th a t they
wouldn’t like to. I t’s ju st th at there are too m any
jobs and too little tim e. In a half-hour interview
our m an would barely have tim e to outline the
scope and diversity of the opportunities we offer.
„That’s why we published a brochure called “S ta rt-1
ing Points a t G eneral E lectric.” In plain language

it will tell you exactly how arid where a person w ith
your qualifications can start a career with G eneral
Electric. Pick up a copy a t your Placem ent Office.
Then arrange for a productive session w ith our
interviewer. H e’ll be on your cam pus soon.

G E N E R A L ^ ELECTRIC
An equal opportunity employer

W ednesday, N ovem ber 8, 1987

STATE PRESS

Page 3

600 Invade Campus

—

Press Gather for Convention
ASU hosted the Arizona Inter­
scholastic Press Association
(AIPA) convention Saturday.
More than 600 high sehool
journalism students and teach­
ers toured State Press and Sahuaro offices and KAET studios.
Prominent professional jour­
nalists explained various aspects
of the communications media in
32 workshop sessions.
Betty Billman, Prtscott High
senior, won the annual news-

•Students Sought
For International
Living Program

Shojiro Koyama - K arate Expert

Karate Expert to Instruct
The a rt of self-defense, ka­
rate, will be examined in the
MU Pop-Up Program today.
Two demonstrations, from
11:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. and
from 12:45 to 1:15 p.m. will be
given by Shojiro Koyama, 32year-old karate expert.
Koyama, who is a native of
Tokyo, will explain techniques
of target areas, break boards
with his hands, present a free­
style sparring e xplanation and

demonstration, explain Kata
(formal exercises) and demon­
strate chair defense, Japa­
nese sitting position defense
and knife defense.
Hie instructor’s training in
karate began 15 years ago at
Hosei High School. He came to
Arizona in 1964 and was ap­
pointed chief instructor of the
Arizona K arate Association.
Koyama holds a fourth-degree
black belt from the Japan
K arate Association.

Choose your wedding bands or en­
gagement rings from a selection of
hundreds of styles, priced from $15.

30

EA ST U N IV ER SITY DRIVE
1 9 4 0 EAST CAMELBACK.

C ERTIFIED

B tM O L O O IIT ,

CEM

(TATE PRESS I t publlilMd by
Arizona Stata Univanlty as tha
official cam pus nawspapar ovary
Tuasday through Friday during
tha school year, except holidays
and examination periods, and is
entered a s second class m atter
a t Tempo, Arizona, S52S1.

Lecture Previews B olivian Culture
The economic, cultural and
physical aspects of life in Bol­
ivia will be discussed at 7:40
tonight by Prof. Ray Henkey of
the Department of Geography.
Henkey will base his slide !ec-

£

★

ture on research he has done
in Bolivia several past years.
The lecture, to be held in Ag
250, is the second in a series
sponsored by Gamma Theta
Upsilon, national professional
geographers’ fraternity.

24 HOUR ★

SOCIETY

%

£

KO DAK PROCESSING

|

fi

Slides - Movies -

f

F Black & White -Color Prints f i
F

F
F
F

W E BU Y - SELL -

AND

£
F

trade cameras

PIONEER CAMERA SHOP
96^-4662 ■

VO LUNTEER

Volunteer your support for the
Sahuaro Revolution. The m ilitia are
marching on the Mall to sell you on
ffie idea of a 1968 Sahuaro.
Armed with new ideas, the Sahuaro
will recognize the individual and his
potential for greatness. It will
feature candid interviews with
students and faculty. It will record
impressions of people and their
feelings not impersonal events and
buildings. The Sahuaro Revolution has
new ideas and they all involve you,
the only reason for any yearbode.

F
fi

fi
fi

\\

Tem pe Center ÉT\

If’* The American Way

IN T H E A R C H E S
•
TEMPE
•
967-B 9I7
PHO EN IX 2 7 7 -1 4 2 1

AM ER IC A N

Students are invited to spend
next summer living with a fam­
ily in a foreign country of their
choice as participants in the Ex­
periment in International Living
Program.
Partial scholarships are avail­
able through the University to
qualified graduates and under­
graduates enrolled as fulltime
students.
Applications may be picked
up this week in MU 212C from
10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

writing contest. Her story re­ Tempe; He is publications adported the opening convocation, . visor at Phoenix East High
given by Prof. Donald E. Brown, School.
chairman of the mass commun­
Robert Cox of Mesa, also pub­
ications department, and Guy lications advisor at East High,
Ryan, associate managing edi­ was re-elected executive secret­
tor of the San Diego Tribune.
ary of AIPA. D. L. Skaggs, pourThe AIPA convention re-elect­ nalism teacher at Flagstaff
ed President Jam es Coffroth of High, was elected vice president.

Ideas like these make sense and
enough “sense” will amount to $7
which qualifies you as a Sahuaro
patriot entitled to a free yearbook.
So get involved, get in step and get in
the Sahuaro Revolution by volunteer­
ing on the mall or in MU 207.
The Sahuaro is a revolution;
color it red, white and blue.

SAIIiM

P age 4

W ednesday, N ovem ber 8, 1967

STATE PRESS

Letters to the Editor
Perkins
Editor:
On Saturday,
The Arizona Republic
an article on Bill
I quote, “I have
doubts why we’re
Vietnam) . . . I curtdoT fed
justified fighting in V ir tr a . B
you’re going to fie lor a
*
you make sure it’s a good m e ~
Personally, if this ready fid
come from Bill P erties. it
makes me side. We have a per­
sonal God granted nMi[ n'm fa
every man, woman
this earth. Is it
sible to stand idle and waadi
village after village, country af­
ter country being run ever by
the Communists?
“Why are we there?"
Bill Perkins
Has he ever seen fie
munists slaughter an
lage because they
American, or the Viet
blow up a bus load of
and children, or see f i
Vietnamese Regulars
formation out of fie
We are in V ietnam ___
everyone in the world has
right to be free.
Thomas GL

A p o lo g y
Editor:
I would like to offer my i
cere apology to Mr. Harris
the abominable display tf
ness shown to him br snne of
our students on fie M dl font
Wednesday. It was e a fijy in­
excusable and a
to m
all.
I entered this University w ifi
the idea that it was a place nf
learning. I seem to have

Some of us came to
Lt. Kiser
to listen; others to
laugh. Those who jeer- Editor:
d laughed shoold have lis“I must commend you and
— they might have learnthe Arizona Republic for touch­
from a man who
ing us all with the emotion and
places, seen things,
sentimentality of this particu­
fiat the rest of
lar situation, but I deeply feel
I read abort or have this letter is personal opinion—
to us over fie T.V. U s unfortunate death being ir­
É n s g they fido’t want to lis­ relevant to the entire issue.”
o n s to heckle and raise
Thus began Larry Kelly’s sick,
questions (as so
others fid ), they could at idea in the November 1 State
toast have extended to Mr. Har­ Press for rational instead of
ris fie courtesy normally shown m otional argument. One won­
ders why he condemns the State
to a guest
Mr. Harris cane to this cam­ Press for using a “letter to
pas w ifi an open mind. I’m your full advantage on present­
that what he saw and heard ing your views on an issue that
wifi five long in his demands so much objective
i fia t ASU will re­ thought,” and then turns right
ts mind an image of a Uni- around and presents an emo­
student body sin­ tional diatribe in defense of
cerely drfirated to fie pursuit domestic revolution. But then,
who could be so bold as to de­
of luuull 11^1
Joyce M. Keen mand consistency of a liberal?
Aside from sporting five frag­
ments and two comma splices,
Kelly’s letter smacks of the
Solution
most digusting hypocrisy I’ve
seen in a long time.
I have a perfect srtutbe problem of student
for home football
fie overflow
I think it’s time
ü n w iilj planners got
to haildmg the horseshoe
at the north end of the
probably relieve
situation in fie ex­
years to come, and the
tickets co u ld , fo r
tickets there are ac­
tor.
important, fie ASU
be allowed to
ASU football team
ASU stadium.
Floyd Gindhart

Yet, it is difficult to see how
anyone -could discuss the war
in Vietnam without emotion. It
takes a hard person to greet
war as a worthy pastime. No
one to be sure, is really happy
to see killing of human beings
as an end in itself. However,
some would argue that certain
killing is necessary to preserve
the rights of innocent people.
Emotion is only harmful
when it blinds its proponent to
tacts. A ll the garbage we read
in last year’s feeble attem pt at
an
underground newspaper
about the ruthless murder of
baby ducks points to a
widespread lack of reason
among the denizens of the far
left.
As for “the War for Equal
Opportunities in the United
States of America,” Mr. Kelly
asserts it is being fought as
viciously “but without guns and
killings” as the war in Vietnam.
Either he is blindly ignorant of
the events of summers past, or
he is suffering from a critical
case of amnesia. Whatever
his problem is, he admits him­
self in the next paragraph that
this war at home “is right in
your backyard (sic).”
He announces that “the ‘po’
folks are coming up,” but that
is no revelation to anyone who
is fam iliar w ifi Martin Luther
King and Walter Reufiers’
threat of 30 million “have nets”
taking to the streets to demand
“rights” of fie “haves.” If
that’s not anarchy, I know

«fiat is. President Johnson in
a recent State of the Union
message mouthed the same
hogwash when he said the War
mi Poverty is designed to take
what the “haves” have had so
long and give it to the “have
nots” who have been without
it.
All of this is nothing new. It’s
the old cliche of socialism:
the leveling process. It was
old when rumor has, that
Robin Hood was robbing from
the rich to give to the poor.
And it was just as fallacious.
I’m always amazed that my
liberal friends can cleave to
such ridiculous positions as
though they have really mads
a great new discovery. Even
Soviet students are beginning
to doubt their system. No,
they’re not praising the United
States as a great model, but
nonetheless they’re skeptical of
their own system. But Ameri­
can liberals somehow manage
to buy the tripe that the Com­
munists have been pumping
out of their propaganda mills
for fifty years and act like it’s
the world’s greatest prophetic
utterance.
Joseph J. Simms, Jr.
*

*

*

Traditions
Editor:
This is in response to Wayne
Paugh’s recent letter in which
he Stated, “Wien the national
anthem is being played, and
the
flag is being
raised,
everyone stands, men remove
their hats and hold them over
their hearts, everyone shuts
u p !!”

He then suggests that anyone
not following these “traditional
laws” should not be allowed to
defile the stadium and should be
removed.
I should like to agree w ifi
him. Perhaps men stationed
around fie edges of fie stadium
could catch these people. How­
ever people w ifi physical dis­
abilities need not be punished
— simply not let them in fie
stadium until after the cere­
monies.
Pregnant women or mothers
w ifi small children not obey­
ing the law should only be re­
quired to write one hundred
times “I’m sorry” and then be
let back in. Children who cry
through the singing should be
taken to fie 50-yard line and
publicly spanked in front of the
42,000 spectators.
Teenagers should be ejected
from the stadium for fie entire
football season. University stu­
dents and adults, who should
know better, should be bound
hand and fort and tossed out-

side where there is a gnashing
of teeth from people who can’t
get in. A second-time offender
who is not able to conform to
the rigors of our society should
be spread-eagled on the field
just before fie kickoff. If fie
crowd so wishes, they may give
him
thumbs-up, or down, at
half-time.
If the loyalty police are not
efficient enough we should con­
sider installing, monitoring de­
vices. It may also work to en­
courage people to turn in vio­
lators so as to make more
room for friends and relatives
that need a seat.
Dennis Schlais
*
. *
*
Em otion
Editor:
I’ll thank David M. Stamat
(Letters, Nov. 1) not to put
words into my mouth,nor into
CoL Osborne’s mouth either,
for that m atter.
Read my letter once more,
Brother Stamat, and confine
yourself to its content, abjure
name calling, and control your
emotions like the m ature senior
you are, and perhaps we’ll be
able to philosophize together.
Keith Alayre Anderson
*
*
*A thletics
Editor:
In regards to your cartoon in
the November 1 edition of the
State Press . . . if there really
is someone on your staff that
believes this is what they are
paying $143 per semester for,
they are sorely misinformed.
We are not paying for admis­
sion to the games; we are pay­
ing for the privilege of attend­
ing classes in this University. I
am sick and tired of listening
to students gripe about fie seat­
ing at the games. There are
students sitting on the Athletic
board. If you don’t like your
seat write a letter to the Ath­
letic board and said it to Bill
Perkins. Stop griping, do what
you can, and then go back to
what you really are paying for
the privilege Of doing.
Linda Schueneman
*
*
•
M em o rial
Editor:
Form er students and friends
of fie late Dr. Howard Oswalt,
professor of education, who
would like to contribute books
to the ASU Hayden library in
fie form of a memorial collec­
tion, are requested to contact
Damien Petriskey for further
information. 967-0040 after 5
p.m.
Damien Petriskey

E d ito
Bill Dempsey
Managing Editor—Susan Black
News Editor—John Wallace
Society Edito*—Diane Blied
Copy Editor—Sandy Smolen
Ad Manager—Hal Hubelé
Mechanical Compositor—Ton McCrea
Sfuderrf ico ch e r or n o t, I »

g e ttin g a

lit t le tir e d o f #k»s non sense.

Faculty Adviser
Prof. Robert E. Lance

Campus Editor—Linda Cottam
Assistant—Athia Hardt
Sports Editor—Jerry Kemper
Assistant—Edythe Edgar
Photo Editor—Wendell Peacock
Proofreader—David Anderson

W ednesday, N ovem ber 8, 1967

STATE PR ESS

P ace S

Everyday A esthetics -

Bach Recital to Start Series
The first in a series of five
free organ recitals devoted to
the music of J. S. Bach will be
presented by University organ­
ist Charles Brown tomorrow at
12:40 p.m.

Class Requires Imagination
By DENNIS HODGES
What color is a leprechaun?
Why, everyone knows a lepre­
chaun is green . . . uh, red . . .
yellow?
IF YOU’RE the curious sort,
go to the Fine Arts building
sometime and talk to Dr. Harry
Wood. He won’t tell you the col­
or of a leprechaun, but — as
with the students in his aesthe­
tics class — he’ll help you see
it through your own imagina­
tion.
Dr. Wood’s class does not
take the traditional approach to
aesthetics. Rather than have
students concentrate on the clas­
sics, Prof. Wood has them refer
to their present environment for
meaningful artistic experience.
“Of course the traditional arts
have their value,” Prof. Wood
explained.
“The art of today was built
upon the work of artists of the
past.” But, he believes, all too
often the art of everyday exper­
ience is grossly overlooked.
THE POPULAR arts — mag­
azines, television and movies —

give current expression to the
symbolic relationships of struc­
tures and colors in art.
For an example, Prof. Wood
spoke of the modern use of the
halo form.
“The radiating light from
chrome bumpers of cars in mag­
azine ads is, in effect, a halo —
a symbol of value,” he said.
“The halo is symbolic of the
sun, and its use can be traced
back to prehistoric times when
the sun meant fertility and good
health.”
PROF. WOOD encourages his
students to see with greater
depth and to explore the mean­
ings or values of what they see.
“Last Saturday’s football
game is an example.”
Prof. Wood pointed out no
m aster artist in history could
ever produce the perfect com­
binations of color and form as
were created naturally by the
spectators, he said.
“DON’T VISUALIZE a peach,”
he requested his class one day.
Automatically, a peach loomed

in the minds of everyone pre­
sent!
“Now close your eyes and let’s
take that peach and make it the
size of a basketball — now a
house.”
As one of the requirements of
the second semester course, SO
poems are to be submitted.
Imagination is the only re­
quirement of the course. This
would exclude no one, Prof.
Wood believes, since everyone
has an imagination.

For the first program at
Gammage Auditorium, Brown
has selected four chorale par­
titas, variations on the hymn,
“O God, Thou Faithful God.”
The chorale partita is a typ­
ical form of Bach’s time and is
interesting because it bridges
the small gap between organ
and harpsichord and between
the sacred and secular, said
Brown.

Also included in the program
will be “Prelude, Andante and
Fugue in G m ajor” which in­
cludes the usually omitted quiet,
middle andante movement.
The use of the earlier ver­
sion with its andante (instead of
the more fam iliar two-move­
ment prelude and fugue in G Ma­
jor) is in keeping with a recent
trend of looking a t a composer’s
original concept as well as the
finished work, file organist said.

Saturn’s rings are composed
of a vast number of tiny part­
icles that m bit the planet.

FREE
O n e p a ir o f Fishnet or Cantrece H ose
w ith every purchase o f a

Skirt or Blouse
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For positions as:
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— has further information
— will furnish brochures
— can schedule an interview
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WHAT IS ITS SIGNIFICANCE?

★

Located on the California coast
mid-point between
Santa Monica & Santa Barbara,
we offer the ideal
physical and technical climate.

,

Beverly Baeick,
Dept, of Anthropology

Archetypical.
The ritual of the Midnight Pudding Snack is
well established in primitive societies. Since
Shake-A Pudd'n does not require refrigeration,
it lends itself to use in dormitories (surely one
of the most primitive societies), thereby
fulfilling this basic, instinctual human drive
at the precise moment it arises.

Francine Factor,
Dept, of History

Of tremendous historical significance.
Had Shake-A Pudd’n been discovered in the
18th Century, the French Revolution would
probably never have taken place when it did.
Marie Antoinette’s famous remark, “Let ’em eat
cake,” would no doubt have been transformed
to “ Let ’em eat pudd’n,’’ thereby appeasing
the masses for at least another century.

Harry Holesoma,
Dept, of Health Education

The American Dream come true.
Shake-A Pudd’n combines healthful'nutrition,
bracing exercise and, above all, Good Clean Fun.
An essential part of the Physical Fitness Program.

iw s p ;
JMl lilis

Sylvia Cim blll,
Dept, of Psychology

Truly Freudian.
Powder and water are mixed in a cup, an
obviously mammalian formation, seen on a
: deeper level as Mother. One shakes the cup, in a
desperate but futile attempt to shake off the
inhibiting Superego and free the primitive Id'.

Ild h sil

M ichael Media,
Dept, of Sociology

A true product of the Electric Age.
Shake-A Pudd’n has transformed a fragmented,
time-consuming, mechanical task into
an almost instantaneous, totally involving
experience. Definitely “cool." Although
equally good at room temperature.

Shake-A Pudd’n?
the haw instant
desssrt mix from Royal.

Just put water and powder in the cup, snap
the lid, shake for 30 seconds and let it set.
in Chocolate, Vanilla, Butterscotch or Banana.
Each package complete with four puddings,
spoons, lids, and throwaway shakers.

w*'
P age 6

STATE PR ESS

W ednesday, N ovem ber 8, 1967

Manzanita H all Fire D rill 1000 Coeds And 5 Turtles
Sparks Floor Competition Derby Days Begin
~

By DIANE BLEED
What appeared to be a normal
fire drill, with confusion reign­
ing, turned into a contest for
Manzanita residents Monday
night.
After descending the stairs,
the coeds arrived outside to be
greeted by many gawking males
hanging over the fence behind
the dorm.
THE BOYS proceeded to shoot
pictures of the girls in their
beautiful garb of rollers, slip­
pers, robes, towels and Clearasil.
After climbing back up the
many flights of stairs, because
the line to the elevators extend­
ed out the dorm’s front door,
the girls arrived in their rooms
to be acknowledged by hoots
and hollers from the Sigma Nu
house.
The coeds immediately opened
their drapes and windows, anx­
iously awaiting encouragement
from the men.
ONE MAN with a battery-op­
erated megaphone didn’t disap­
point the coeds. “If you can
hear me, scream ,” he shouted.
A deafening scream then rang
over the buttes.
He announced that floor num­
HEVENU
SHALOM
ALEYCHEM
24 Hour

Inspirational Message

DIAL 277-9272

bers would be called and the
girls on these floors were to
blink their lights. The eleventh
and thirteenth floors tied with
the most blinks. In a run-off,
the thirteenth floor won by one
room.
IN A SHOW of school spirit,
the Sigma Nu asked the girls to
chant A-S-U together. Uiey ob­
liged.
“All right, girls,z we now
have a contest going,” he an­
nounced. “Who can pack die
most girls into the lounges on
each floor?” In an immediate
scramble, the coeds rushed to
the lounges, and no one could
quite decide which floor had
won.
Unfortunately, Campus Secur­
ity ended this inspiring story of
dedicated college students in­
tent on their studies.
• The boys melodically shouted,
“Good night girls, s w e e t
dream s.”

Nothing new to do?
For the best fun ever —
TRY FLYING!

Finn A viation
Aero Clubs
CALL
937-4669, 265-7438, 9345978, 934-5325
or write '
P.O. Box 11236, Phoenix,
Arizona 85017

The chase is on! Sigma Chi
Derby Day is bade this year
and sororities will again be able
to participate in the fast and
furious Derby Chase.
Fourteen team s with between
800 and 1,000 coeds will take
part in the annual festivities,
which are held on most other
campuses in the country with
Sigma Chi chapters. Eight sor­
orities, five dorms and one in­
dependent group of off-campus
coeds called the “nones” will
take part.
DERBY DAY has many chan­
ges this year, said Mike Cor­
nell, E>erby Day chairman.
Among the changes, a queen
will be chosen to reign over the
events. Her crowning will take
place at a concert next Thurs­
day by the “Turtles,” pop sing­
ing group who will be appearing

Sunday night on the Ed Sulli­
van Show.
Events are scheduled through­
out next week. Judging for file
queen will be held at the Sig
house next Monday night. This
year spirit competition will be­
gin Tuesday and continue
through Saturday’s game. Ac­
cording to Cornell, spirit com­
petition last year was spread
through three weeks and the
girls lost much of their enthus­
iasm by the last week.
Friday afternoon at 3, the
Derby Chase will be held on
the Old Main lawn. That night
at 8:30, a dance will take place
on Alpha Drive featuring the
“Baga-Grovezze,” a band made
up of Sigma Chis.
FESTIVITIES will begin Sat­
urday at 9:30 a.m. with the Levi

Monday
Paint. In this event, girls don
as many pairs of levi’s- as is
humanly possible, and are judg­
ed by that number.
A barbecue will be held at
11:30 followed by the main ev­
ent — Derby Day Games.
Many of the contests have
been changed. “They require
more girls and more practice
to promote greater skill,” Cor­
nell says.
Skin-the-snake, pole panic,
egg relay, twine tussle and fire
call all are new. Musical Sig,
Dress Sig, Derby Darlin’ and
the mystery event have not
been changed.
CORNELL believes the teams
are really enthusiastic this year.
“Some groups began preparing
for Derby Day the opening week
of school,” he says.

W A N T T O TEAC H IN SO UTH ERN

Tempe
Riding Stable

CALIFO R N IA?
.A representative from the Oxnard School District will be.
on campus Friday, November 10 to interview applicants

Introducing a Fall Special
To You.
— the purchase of a discount
card for $5 entitles the hold­
er to $1.00 per hour rates.
SA V E 50c on our usual $1.50
hourly rate. Card good for
3 months.

interested in teaching grades kindergarten througli six.
Contact the placement office for an appointment.

Call or come by and buy
your card now.

Classified

730 H ardy D rive - Tempe
966-9251

For classified advertising submit ad in person to the Stain Proto, MU 3, two days
in advance of publication, from 12:40-3:10 p.m ., call *41-3457. Rata: Sc per word,
75c minimum.

TYPIN G

INSTRUCTION

TYPING — 947-3036.

opportunities Pan
with American
PE T R O L E U M C O R P O R A T IO N

TYPING, fast, guaranteed, IBM, 211 E.
14th St. Sue Johnson. 964-7848.
TUTORING: Biology, chemistry for uni­
versity and secondary students. 277-4303.
INDIVIDUAL tutoring in matti, physics,
chem istry,
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

One of ch# largest exploration end producing companies in North América

A Subsidiary of Standard Oil Company (Indiana)

ENGINEERS

NOVEMBER 9 AND 10

Senior and G raduate MECHANICAL,, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, INDUSTRiAL and CIVIL for perm anent engineering positions responsible
for drilling, producing, and gasoline plant operations. The Company offers
outstanding engineering and m anagem ent careers.
GEOPHYSICISTS

NOVEMBER 9 AND 10

Senior and G raduate students w ith m ajors in GEOLOGY PHYSICS
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ENGINEERING SCIENCE, and MATHE^
MATICS for petroleum exploration geophysicist positions. The Geophysicist
plays a vital role in Pan Am erican’s expanding exploration program.
GEOLOGISTS

NOVEMBER 9

G raduate students w ith m ajors in GEOLOGY for perm anent positions
m exploration geology. Also tem porary sum m er em ploym ent opportunities
for Seniors who plan to com plete advanced degrees.

M ISCELLAN EO U S
CLASSIC Guitar Interests. Aspiring play­
ers
and
listeners.
Arizona Classic
Guitar Society. 944-2840.

•

FOR SALE

SKI SWEATER AND SWIM SUIT SALE
Men's and g irl's Imported ski sweaters all
sizes. Girl's Imported swim suits. Sizes
10 and 12 Salesman's samples a t cost.
Shown by appointment. Call 9484186.
POSTER coloring books. Hill's
and Records, Tempe Center.

Books

JENNIES SAMPLE DRESS FASHIONS
LADIES READY-to-wear nationally, ad­
vertised brands a t whole-sale prices.
Open evenings. Lay aways. VNB credit
cards accepted. Tempe: 1016 McClinlock Drive (Hayden Rd.) North of
Apache Blvd. 944-7871.
BOBBI'S SAMPLES
New Wardrobe Time!
All occasion clothing. All sized. Junior,
Misses, Petite Half-sins. Sportswear,
formale. Ungerle, lewelry, hose Many
a t wholesale prices.
Open 9:304:00
Mon thru Sat. Layaway and VNB. Two
stores to serve you. Mesa: 1456 E. Main,
962-0941. Scottsdale: Frontier Shopping
Center, Scottsdale and Thomas Rd., 9459272.
CLASSICAL guitars. A super buy $39.88.
Fairway Loan and Music Company. 21
and 45 South F irs t Aye.
NERVOUS? Can't sleep? Try "Sleep­
e rs." Guaranteed results or money back.
Only 91c. Campus Drugs.

• M O TO R C Y C LES

A rrange Now For An Interview At The Service Placem ent Office

'64 YAMAHA 305. Excellent condition.
Bike cover lncluded.vS450. 964-9980.
TRIUMPH Confessa — 250cc, 4 speed foot
shift, electric starter. Ilka new — 9474290, after 4 p.m.

Pan A m erican P etroleum Corporation
4M EQUAL OPPORTUNITV EMPLOYER

REBUILT, repainted, like new 1942 Hon­
da Dream, $325. 949-9945.

RENT
FEMALE roommate wanted. Share spe­
cious 2-bedroom with 2 others. Am­
ple closets. University Village Apts. 9446881.

LEARNING to drive needn't cost you a
fortune. All American School. 265-2500.

•

HELP W A N T E D

GIRL student—m other's helper, and com­
panion for two school age children.
Own room-bathroom-salary. 948-3342.'
PART TIM E, FULL TIME
’
Part-tim e. Home improvement canvass­
ing. Call Dave, 272-0091 or after 5 p.m.
272-6028. $100 per week.
"FULL or P art Tim e." M arried man
with car to call on Students for 58
year old mid-west company. Training
program if you qualify. Can earn over
$200 per week. Call 264-3327. Evenings
and Sunday AM 59830.
EARN $61.00 per week. Work evenings
and Saturdays. Car necessary. Call Je rry
1 to 5 p.m. 966 0104.

SERVICES
BABYSITTING; our home. Fenced yard,
swings, lunches. Near Mill and South­
ern, buses to Broadmoor and McKemy
schools. 967-5523.
PILOT with A ircraft will fly anywhere
and share expense. Prefer Mexico or
California. Call Jim Bostrom o r Chuck
King. 967-7325.
MRS. Day. Palm reader and advisor.
Love, m arriage and business. $1.00 read­
ing. 964.9987.
AUTO TAPES UNLIMITED special of the
week: 4 tops—"Reach O ut"; Peter, Paul
and Mary—"Album 1700"; and Supremes
—"G reatest Hits" ONLY 03.75 (4 0$ 8
track) Phone 967-0989 for all your "cu*tom " auto-tape needs._________________

• AU TO M O B ILES
1963 MGB one owner. Must see and drive
to appreciate. $1400 963-6901 963-6234.
TAKE YOUR DATE FLYING
W®.haVB 4®T ®nd night flights. Call Jim
Bostrom or Chuck King. 967-7325.______

•

PH YSICAL FITNESS

BEST equipped gym s In th e W att. Low^ m e m * r h ,p rates. Golden's Health
Otob. 107 S. McDonald St/, Mesa, 964.

•

W AN TED

WILL trade: portable Sylvania stereo,
full set of golf clubs and /Mexican gulta r for a good steal string guitar. Dick
Schlnke. 947-1332 o r tee me a t the Mews
Coffee House 4« N. Miller Rd. Scottsdale.
PERSON Interested In doing graduate
level research on pop music Industry
spring term . Keep trying ■274-606$.

W ednesday, November 8, 1967

STATE PRESS

Kickers Open
On Two Notes
The soccer season opened on
different notes for the two Uni­
versity squads this past week­
end.
The undergraduates made an
impressive debut by smashing
Latinos of the Arizona Soccer
League, 7-1.
MEANWHILE, the grads tra­
veled all the way to Tucson Sun­
day with the minimum 11 play­
ers, only to find themselves up
against a surprisingly strong
Tucson City team that embar­
rassed the Devils 5-0.
The younger Tempe i l made
it look pretty easy over an outmanned, but faster Latinos team
that looked a lot like last year’s
version of the same team.
Team captain George Ibarra
scored three tim es for the De­
vils, while each man on the
front Une, Jesus Espinoza, Fox
Braden, George Montclair and
Larry White, pumped one in al­
so.

Men’s PE Club
E lects O fficers
The Men’s Physical Edu­
cation d id ) elected officers at
its organizational m e e t i n g
last week. The newly elected of­
ficers are: Neil Olshan, presi­
dent;
P at
Wilson,
vicepresident; Richard Manriques,
secretary-treasurer.

THE GRADUATES should
have had premonitions about
the whole day when it started
with their having trouble even
getting 11 men to make the trip
to Tucson.
When they got there, they
found what will probably turn
out to be the league darkhorse,
a team that wasn’t supposed to
be exceptional, but is.
At halftime it was 2-0, but
the Devils couldn’t hold the
strong front line of Tucson dur­
ing the second 45 minutes.
TEAM CAPTAIN and center
halfback John Wallace was in­
jured in the first 10 minutes of
action and wa9 virtually useless
for the rest of the game. He’ll
be out for about four weeks
with tom ligaments and fluid
in his right knee.
The undergrads play in Phoe­
nix next weekend while the
grads entertain Hollandia here
on campus at the field next to
Joe Selleh track.

Page 7

Sun imps Manzanita Takes
Crush Open Swim Trophy
Pups
The Sun Imps evened up their
season record to 1-1 by crushing
New Mexico 68-6 last Saturday.
The offense rolled up a total of
563 yards and the tough Im p de­
fense help the Pups scoreless un­
til the final q uarter..
Coach Bill Kajikawa said,
“The whole team ’s performance
has improved. The offensive line
opened big holes and the backfield ran hard.”
GA1 F \ LAWRENCE and Rod
Walker headed up the Imp at­
tack, each scoring three touch­
downs. Lawrence snared four
passes for 153 yards and three
of the receptions went for TD’s.
N E X T SATURDAY night’s
game against Eastern Arizona
is the only game left for the
frosh squad. Coach Kajikawa ex­
pects a tough game because
Eastern Arizona has many re­
turning starter and have prac­
ticed together all season.

Winning all but three of the
12 open division events, Man­
zanita lost to off-campus women
in diving and sweatshirt relay
events and to individual contest­
ant Polly Broussard in the 25yard breaststroke.
WOMEN'S SWIM RESULTS
Open Division
25-yard Freestyle — l. Janet Lowden
(Manzanita), 2. Stephanie Hopins (Off
Campus).
50-yard Freestyle — 1. M artha Gratcheli
(Manzanita), 2. Pat Fleming (Off Cam­
pus), 3. Eilene O'Donnel (Off Campus),
4. Jane Olenick (Palo Verde), 5. Barb
Altherr (Manzanita).
25-y»rd Breaststroke — l. Folly Brous­
sard (Off Campus).
25-yard Backstroke — 1. Susan Schible

HARMAN'S
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
DINNER

4 LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

★

Manzanita Hall took top hon­
ors in the open division of the
women’s swimming intramurals,
while Alpha Phi won the soror­
ity division trophy.

Open 6 A.M. - 11 P.M.
Saturday ’til M idnight

R ay's ASU B arber Shop

(Manzanita), 2. Judle Koenig (Off
Campus).
50-yard Butterfly — l. Claudia Clark
(/Manzanita), 2. P at Flaming (Oft Cam­
pus), 3. Millie Roberts (/Manzanita), 4.
Eilene O'Donnel
(Off Campus),
5.
P at Heipie (Pak) Verde), 6. Jan e Ole­
nick (Palo Verde).
100-yard Freestyle Relay — 1. Manzanita,
2. Off Campus, 3. Palo Verde.
200-yard Froostylo Relay — 1. Manzanita,
2. Off Campus.
100-yard Medley Relay — 1. Manzanita
2. Off Campus.
100-yard Sweatshirt Relay — 1. Off
Campus.
200-yard Medley Relay — 1. Manzanita.
Diving — l.ju d i Drlggs (O ff. Campus),
2. Marvie Bush (Off Campus).
Sorority Division
25-yard Froostylo — 1. Jan Gibson (Al­
pha PhD, 2. Nancy Johnson (Sigma Sig­
ma Sigma), 3. Peggy Jett (PI Beta
PhD, 4. Kathy G om pf (Sigma Sigma
Sigma).
50-yard Freestyle—I. Penny Estes (Alpha
PhD. 2. Leslie Motschman (Sigma Sig­
ma Sigma), 3. Ann Gonia (Alpha Phi),
4. Kathy Russel (PI Beta Phi).
25-yard Breaststroke — 1. Pixie Salzman
(Sigma Sigma Sigma). 2. Gayle Gul­
let (Pi Beta Phi), 3. Kathy Clark
(Alpha Phi), 4. Sue Jane Detjen (Sig­
ma Sigma Sigma).

Imported Auto
Service & Ports
M odem
Service D epartm ent

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5% Discount on
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Must show A ctivity Card

TEMPE CENTER

★

HARMAN'S

Boles B arber Shop
905 E. LEMON ST.

★

THE BIG RED BARN
Mesa-Tempe Hi-way

M . II* B arber Shop

^ C O T T
T k M P O H T a
7520 E. McDowell, Scottsdale

MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING

★

R ay's Hayden P laza

Wresist.

HAYDEN PLAZA EAST

PR O FESSIO N AL
Q U A LITY BARBERING

T

M IDT ERM
SEE
DOUG CAVES
BSC E, USC, is a
San Francisco d istrict
salesm an, selling
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products in a 17-county
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assignm ent: negotiating
over $300 m illion in
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M ANAGEM ENT
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C areer prospects are
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Bethlehem Steel. W e need
on-the-ball engineering,
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BETHLEHEM
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COLLEGE COURSE
OUTLINES
Keyed to your text
C h em . 113, 114
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STATE PR ESS

W ednesday, N ovem ber 8, 1967

Lettermen Back in Action
The newly formed Lettermen’s
Clift will hold i t s second
meeting tonight at 7 in the Lu­
theran Campus Center. The
emergence of a letterm an’s club
this year marks the first sudi
attem pt at the University in ov­
er 10 years. The last one dis­
banded in 1956.
Faculty advisors Dr. O. B.
Moan of the Department of En­
gineering and Rev. Burt John­
son, Lutheran Campus Pastor,
said that the main idea behind
reorganizing the group, aside,
from fellowship, was to give
something back to the campus.
Officers elected at the first
meeting are: President Curley
Culp, Vice President Ron Davini, Secretary Roger Detter,
Treasurer Paul Longstretch and
Sergeairt-at-Arms Herman Seriguese
Among suggestions made at
the organizational meeting were
that the club could participate
in intramural sports (but not in
the same sport for which they
earned a varsity letter), back
candidates and enter floats for
Homecoming.
Dr. Moan said the dub will
raffle off the game ball from
the annual U of A game, and
that other fund raising projects
would be added for a possible
scholarship fund.
Curley Culp, president, added
that all of this year’s members
who have earned their varsity
letters will be considered char­
ter members. He also said that
(here would be two initiations
each year, one a semester.

LETTERMEN OFFICERS — The new ly created L etterm an’s C lub recently electedU s
first set of officers. They are (left to right) C urley Culp, president; Ron Davini, vice
president; Roger D etter, secretary and Paul Longstreth, treasurer. N ot pictured is
H erm an Senguese, sergeant-at-arm s.

Another Devil
Earns ‘Wac
Back’ Title
Western Athletic Conference
Back of the Week is again a
Sun Devil. This time it’s Larry
Walton who came off the bench
last weekend to replace injured
Art Malone in the left halftack
position.
Walton scored on runs of six,
five and nine yards and caught
one 20-yard scoring pass
against Utah. For the game, he
had 125 yards in 21 carries,
completed a six - yard pass,
caught
three
passes
for
25 yards and returned punts
and kickoffs for 80 yards.
For the season, he has gained
227 yards in 54 carries on file
ground, ranking him among
the top 10 rushers in the league.
His 360 yards on kickoff re­
turns is second only to Joe
Casas of New Mexico, the naional return leader.

Grapplers Pin First Victory
Coach Ted Bredehoft’s wrest
ling team pinned their first win
of the young wrestling season
last Saturday.
The Devils scored 79 points in
the second annual Greco-Roman
AAU Wrestling Tournament,
while their nearest opponent,
Phoenix College, scored 69
points.
Devil wrestlers who won their
weight divisions were: Randy
Padilla — 114, Larry Wagner —
125, Lloyd Eck — 171 and
Dick Cahill — 213.
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Bredehoft said, “I was pleas­
ed with the Devils’ per­
formance but one tournament
doesn’t make a season, es­
pecially when the win is a pre­
season victory.”
Besides the fine showing in
the tourney, a few Sun Devil

-

alumni made themselves known.
Buzz Hayes of the Wristlock
team and a graduate won the
164-pound weight division, and
Charlie Tribble, a former Devil
wrestler who entered the meet
unattached, won the heavy­
weight division.

A TOAST TO
NOW

THE ORIGINAL
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