ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEWSPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903
Vol. 38, No. 8

TEMPE, ARIZONA

Wednesday, October 14, 1959

Frosh
Elect
Officers

Fashion
Show
In MU
Men and wom en students at
A rizona S tate U niversity are
com peting for th e title of best
dressed on campus.
Tom orrow th e 5 best-dressed
m en students and 5 best-dress­
ed coeds will be nam ed a t the
annual fashion show given by
Associated Men Students and
Associated W omen. Students.
A t 7 p.m., th e show w ill b e­
gin in th e MU ballroom . P u b ­
lic admission to th e event will
be .25 cents, and students w ill
be adm itted w ith activity cards,
according ta - J h e 'co -ch airm en
R obert M achulies and S u e
Frost.
■ Shops sponsoring th e show
a re Celia’s Fashions, Peggy’s
shop, Mollie’s Fashions ’ and
F abrics, and Serrano Bros., all
featu rin g w o m e n ’ s fashions;
Z im m erm an’s M en’s shop, Joe
Selleh Co., Pom eroy’s and Cam ­
pus Shop, 'all providing m en’s
fashions.
M odels are M isses Peggy
Loper, M arie B urnham , T ina
Georgas, B renda Tibshraeny,
M argie Jaeger, and Lynda M cK night. .
»
Also ' W ill Thomas, C a r e y
G regory, B ert Dodson, Don Colapinto, Bill Beasley and M ike
Halloran.i

ELECTED . V . freshman class officers Monday were (l to r) Wes Tranter,
senator; Rick Johnson, vice president; Sharon Z o ito ssec reta ry ; Ted Johnson,
president. Not, pictured is Shäron Brazil, senator.

Student Leaders Discuss ASASU Problems,
V

By

GORDON

PETERSON

“E very year a great deal of
m oney is expended in the form
of a bonus to the guys and gals
participating in ' ASU govern­
m ent. This bonus is know n as
th e Payson w orkshop.”

A S Sym phony Orchestra
Presents Phoenix Concert
-The ASU Sym phony O rches­
tra w ill p resent its first con­
cert of th e season Sunday at 8
p.m. in the Phoenix Public L ib­
ra ry A uditorium . Eugene P.
Lom bardi, ASU assistant p ro ­
fessor o f Music, w ill conduct.
The second concert w ill be

ASU Professor
Austin Bratchèr
Has Fatal Attack

held Oct. 28 at 8:15 p.m. in the
MU Ballroom.
A special feature of S un­
day’s presentation is th e Moz­
a rt Sym phony in D M ajor,
w ritten for string orchestra.
This is the first of M ozart’s
th ree Salzburg Symphonies,
w ritten w hen he w as 16 years
old. O th er compositions to be
played are: S ir Thom as Beecham ’s arran g em en t of th e D e­
lius composition, “The W alk to
the P aradise G arden” from the
opera “A Village Romeo and
Ju lie tte ,” and Eugene O rm andy’s rendition of Bach’s chorale
prelude, “Awake! H ear th e Call
of M atchm an.” Also included
w ill be a Concerto for O rches­
tra, adapted from w orks, of
Je a n B aptiste B reval by O rien
Dailey, and M endelssohn’s O v­
ertu re to “A thalia.”

A ustin S. B ratcher, 67, profes­
sor of M arketing, succum bed to
a h eàrt attack M onday a fte r­
noon a t Good S am aritan Hospi­
tal. H e had been ill th e past
w eek.
He is survived b y his wife,
H arriet, 2013 N. 22nd PL, P hoe­
nix.
,
i An ASU faculty m em ber since
1946, B ratcher tau g h t at the
U niversity of A rizona 1938-39,
H e w as D irector of R esearch
and Statistics, Social Security ' Dr. M ary Escudero, associ­
Division, P hoenix branch, for ate professor of Spanish, w ill
fo u r years before coming to direct ■ th e national Foreign
Language W eek celebration in
ASU.
In addition to teaching, B ra t­ th e Southwest.
The celebration, sponsored
cher did p a rt-tim e research in
sales and m arketing. He was by A lpha Mu Gamma, n ation­
also advisor of P i Sigm a E psi-'t al foreign language honorary,
Ion, national hono rary m a rk e t­ is .scheduled for Feb." 21-28,
1960..
.
ings fratern ity .

Dr. Escudero
Named Director

This is the w ay Tom Weeks,
chairm an of the ASASU Lead­
ership and O rganization—Board
and organizer of the w orkshop,
described the w orkshop in P a y son this w eekend. F riday evening, m ore than
100 studeht leaders boarded
three buses for the •
hour
trip to ASU’s property" in the
m ountains near P arson.
“M any of those ” attending
the w orkshop w ere green re ­
cruits,” Weeks said, “unfam iliar
w ith m any of the basic student
governm ent problem s — u n ­
fam iliar w ith the purpose of
each of the m any and varied
committees, and actually fin d ­
ing oiirselves strangers to the
fellows and gals th at m ight be
w orking in the nex t office.
M ost oi the w eekend was
spent in group discussion of
student governm ent problem s.
The basis of the w orkshop
was the “C ardell College P ro b ­
lem ,” a practice exercise in
student governm ent. The C ar­
dell problem presented a situastudents faculty and adm intion in w hich cooperation
artiong students, faculty and
adm inistration w as n il.'T h e re ­
sult w as a gross >inefficiency
w ithin Cardell College.
John Danzey, Cardell dean of
men, found him self in a posi­
tion betw een the adm inistration
and student senate:. The stu ­
dents felt DeandSanzey w as sid
ing w ith th e faculty and ad ­
m inistration, w hile the faculty
and adm inistration felt he was
siding w ith the students. The
point w as reached w here Dean
Danzey felt he m ust retire if
the situation was not alleviated.
ASU student leaders com­
pared the Cardell situation w ith
th at a t ASU, in an attem p t to
recognize and alleviate any ex ­
isting sim ilarities, and prevent

fu tu re problem s of this nature.
R egarding Dean Danzey’s po­
sition, Dr. W. P. Shofstall, ASU
deah of students, said, “We
m ust not be pro-students,* a n ti­
faculty; pro-faculty, a n ti-stu ­
dents; pro-academ ic, an ti-activ ­
ity, antiT.academic, pro-activity.
We m ust be pro-university.” Dr."
(C ontinued on P a g e 3)

“I would like to organize the
freshm an so they w ill feel as
a class th at they are w orking
for ASU.”
Ted* Johnson announced his
goal for the year following his
election Victfiry over Jim H er­
rick for freshm an president ►
Monday. Johnson defeated his
opponent 283 to 218 votes.
For vice president, “Rick”
Johnson defeated Virginia M ad­
dox 280 to 221 to, com plete the
Johnson and Johnson team.
Closest race w as betw een
Sharon Zoitos and Diane Voorhis for freshm an class secre­
tary, Sharon w inning 260 to 236.
New senators are S har B ra ziL and Wesley T ranter. O thers
running in the senatorial race
w ere W illiam Thom as an d-P et­
er Veeck.
. Roland Eidam , E l e c t i o n s
board chairm an, stated, con­
cerning th e elections, “If all of
the organizations on cam pus
would vote for the person most
qualified, w e would have a bet­
te r student governm ent pro­
gram .'
‘f
“In this election only an a p ­
proxim ate fifteen per cent v o t.ed. I w ould like to see at least
sixty to seventy-five p er cent of
thé student ' body vote in "our
next cam pus election.”

A SA SU President H ulen
To A ttendMexiço M eeting
Tom H ulen, ASASU presi­
dent, leaves today w ith Gov.
F annin and p arty for H erm osillo, Mexico, to attend a West
Coast Trade Commission con­
ference.
H ulen w as invited to attend
the conference because a topic
scheduled for discussion is the
exchange of students betw een
A rizona’s two universities and
Hermosilio’s university.
T he M exicap^Solnm ittee is
strongly of the opinion th a t a
greater exchange of students
betw een the t w o cpuntries
should be fostered. This, they
feel, could resolve m any econ­
omic, social, and cultural prob­
lems, and a m uch b etter u n der­
standing would result.
The M emorial U n i o n ’ s
“N ight O’ F un,” 8 to 12 p.m.
S a t u r d a y , w ill feature
movies, dances, fortuné tell­
ers and parlor games. There
will be a dance band in the
ballroom and square dancing
to récords in Cláncy’s. The
Devils’ Den and Corral will
be open". A schedule of the
event, sponsored by' the So­
cial board, w jll be published
Friday.

H ulen; f e e l s his attending
would be good for public rela­
tions as fa r as ASU is^concerned.
Dr. Gammage of ASU, Dr.
R ichard,H arviil of the U .o f A,
and Dr. Sauer of the A m erican
Institute of Foreign T rade w ill
attend the conference in behalf
of th eir respective schools..
The conference w ill open w ith
a w ork session T hursday at tha
U niversity of Sonora, and con­
clude F riday evening "With a
dinner given by G overnor O brégon of Sonora.

Rodeo Plans Set
A. rodeo w ill *be one of the
new features of this y ear’s
ASU “Diamond Ju b ilee” H om ecoming, Nov. 14. Six colleg­
iate -rodeo team s from the
southwest^ w ill compete.
■ M embers of the ASU Rodeo
Club w ilj parade a t h alf-tim e
during the annual •Homecom­
ing football game.
O ther new ideas u n d er con­
sideration for this y ear’s an ­
nual celebration includes a pla­
que aw ard fo r th e class coun­
cil contributing m ost to th e
festivities and b u s to u r of the
carhpus for interested visitors.

Page T w o .

STATE PRESS

'

Wednesday, October 14, 1959

Foiks Not Objective About
Children, Writes Professor

DR. P R A N A S PADALIS . . . new professor of Ec­
onomics, at ASU, was featured last week in the State
Press as a leader in the Lithuanian Revolution from f
1914-1941. Our mistake. The revolution was 19401941.

-

• -

6Viewpoint9 Sees
Tailfin Culture,
U. S. Materialism

By D O N C A R L S O N
I cognizing the im portance Of it,” m entally, hopping from one to
’ .
“My boy’s a slow learner.” he explained in the A m erican another.
Dr. A braham w arn ed the
“Mine w on’t listen or try to Medical Association m onthly
I magazine.
readers to be sure to read
to rem em ber,”
•
/
In an attem pt to guide Bar­ both sections of each state­
“M ine’s m entally retarded!
ents correctly, Dr. A braham has ment.
In an article in the current devised a list of 10 statem ents
Dr. A braham w arned against
issue of Today’s H ealth, Dr. “especially, effective fo r those
the misconceptions th a t slow
W illard A braham , chairm an of of kindergarten age or slightly
learners necessarily are m en­
the ASU departm ent of Special older.” These, 'h e said, will tally retarded and th a t IQ tests
Education, w rote “. . . thous­ help differentiate -th e young­
are always beneficial. Some
ands of parents are w rong sters who are am ong the less
slow learners actually m ay have
about both the capabilities and. bright from those who seem to
very high intelligence, and IQ
disabilities of th eir children.” be retarded but actually m ight
tests m ay be abused by paren ts
He explained in the article, be n ear the top of the scale.who are searching only for ego
“Your Child is B righter Than
If you follow the list closely satisfaction. M any tests do not
You T hink,” th at few parents and w ith inform ation supplied take cultural, language or eco­
are objective about th eir chil­ from ' your child’s school you nomic differences into account,
dren, seeing only w hat they m ay find th at he is sm arter h e added.
. ;
w ant to see.
than you think, explained Dr.
He said em otional problem s
By thinking they’re “bright,” A braham .
m ay produce a “false r e tä rd a -—
undue pressures, frustrations . The first statem ent is: 1) He tion” am ong sensitive children.
and- disappointm ents m ay de­ has a short attention span . . .
“Minds which are not allow ­
velop. “More serious is the e r­ doesn’t's tic k fo a task very long ed to develop skills and abilities
ro r of underestim ating our — but 2) he has m any interests are a great loss to the "nation,”
child’s intelligence and not re - or hobbies as he jum ps around concluded D rU A braham .

L U C K Y S T R I K E presents

ZtteaA/Xfr.fßooa:

“Tailfin C ulture — t he Back­
w ard Look” was the title of
The Arizona State H our panel
discussion Saturday evening
over station K'PHO.
In this second presentation of
the new “Viewpoint-vseries, the
panel meriibers discussed, the
great em phasis on m aterial
w ealth a s 'a goal in itself; v ari­
ations in. the m eaning of values;
and th e role education should
play in re-establishing tru e val­
ues in our culture today.

dr.

FROOD’S

m oral, o f the m onth

Things worth having are worth working for. For example: I f you
want a football letter, find a football player and ask him to write
you one.

Dear Dr. Frood: I’m flunking every­
thing but math. I get Din that. Help me.
(Name withheld by request)

Auto Repairing
- Reasonable Rates

BRIT SMITH CAR CO.
802 M ill —

Dr. Frood, Ph.T.T.

Tem pe

Dear Withheld: Spend less time on
math.

Dear Dr. Frood’: I am a 35-year-old
freshman. Should I wear a beanie?
Worried

LAIRD

«O

to

Dear Dr. Frood: I go steady with two
girls—one in the dorm, one in the Theta
house. Traveling between the two places
is making a wreck of me. What to do?
Tired
Dear Tired: Get your girl to get your
girl into her sorority.

cO

DR. FR O O D . A ND T H E
A M A Z IN G NEW F IL T E R

Dear Worried: If I were a 35-year-old
freshman, I ’d wear a mask.
— -f.
<&>

Prescription
Druggists
501 M ill A ve.
26 E. 8th St.

..

I had occasion recently to
study the remarkable “ no

«O

sm oke" filter.made of solid
lead. No matter how hard

Dear. Dr. Frood: I have a ravishingly
beautiful girl in my class. Sadly, she is
witless. Should I flunk her?
Bookish

W O 7-2922
W O 7-4063

Dear Dr. Frood: Nobody likes me. Girls
despise me. Men can’t stand me. Profs
detest me. Dogs snap at my cuffs. What
Hated
should I do?,.

BUNCH'S
★ E N G R A V IN G

Dear Hated: Don’t ask me. I don’t like
you, either.

to ,

★ T R O P H IE S

to

tO

Deor Dr. Frood: I'm a non-conformist.
But I smoke what everybody else smokes
—Ldcky Strike. How can I be different’
and still smoke Luckies?
/. M. Odd

★ W ATCH
REPAIR

Dear Mr. Odd: Light both ends o f the
Lucky and insbrf a straw into the middle.
Hip the smoke through the straw and say
“ wildsville” after each puff.

W p 7-3221

you puff, you get no smoke,
Incidentally, a pack of these
cigarettes weighs 2 pounds.
Luckies weigh l e s s , . . and
you get smoke. The best.

Dear Bookish: Pass, her. Other profes­
sors are waiting.

COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE
MORE LUCKIES THAN
ANY OTHER REGULAR!
When it comes to choosing their regular smoke,
college students head right for fine tobacco.
Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular
sold. Lucky’s taste beats all the rest because
L .S ./M .F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco:

TGBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!

60 9 M ill — Tempe
©

A . T . Co.

Produd o f <J& J& ntuecvn t/o& ee& -£enyianp. —

j,

ouy middle name

Wednesday, O ctober^ , 1959
Page. Three

P A Y S O N HILLS . . .
p r o v i d e d the back­
ground for fu n and
w o r k at the Student
Lèadersliip Workshop
in Pay son / over the
weekend. Buzz sessions
outdoors .(left) encour­
aged hearty appetites
indoors. J i m -Chilton,
senator; Tom Meredith,
activities v i c e presi­
dent; ■and Max Rich­
ards, first vice presi­
dent (l to r) continue
their debate at the
l u n c h table (right).
Three meals a day were
'■supplemented by coffee
breaks during general
meetings. Part of the
time was scheduled for
relaxation, too (lower
r i g h t ) . A volleyball
tournament, a baseball
-game, square dancing and singing were “ex­
tra - curricular” activi­
ties at the workshop.

Payson Workshop

I

(C ontinued fr6m P age 1)

C U T FLO W ERS

la rg e

Smith

F LO W E R S
m
DAI1.Y
WO 7-6063

Mill Ave.
EVENINGS
WO 7-5020

m m .-m m

munication among students,
faculty, and administration! Suggestions for remedying
the situation included a stu­
dent-government orientation of
incoming students, perhaps dur­
ing freshman week; a sugges­
tion box in the ■MU lobby , to*,
offer students a chance to leave
suggestion^ for senators and
other ASASU representatives;
HINEM Afr
more publicity of student gov­
ernment activities; established
Squaw Shop
office hours for all ASASU re­
presentatives; and a published
• Custom Sewing
list of names, addresses and
• Alterations
'telephone numbers of student
• Laundry, Dry Clean­ ¡senators.
ing
Other suggestions for ASU
• Sguaw Skirt Pleat­
were:
voter registration, voting
ing $1.50
machines, and the employment
407 M ill A ve. — W O -7-2956
of a full-time psychiatrist.

Shofstall explainedUhat he tries
to'take the pro-university stand
at all times, considering what is
best- for the university as a
whole.
ASU student representatives
said that Jhe basic problem at
ASU .seems to be a lack of com-

A n n o u n c in g " R la m b le r f o r ' 6

0

■ H ü !

xTEXACO COUPON
Q Q r
Lube
•
Job*
W ith O il Change

'

New high style! Low. low cost!

BRIT SMITH CAR CO.
802 M ill —

Tem pe

r Sixty m illion cattle and
.calves are being produced tdday on the same pasture and
range acreages that produced
only 30 m illion tw enty-yearsago. ■

WILDROOT CREAM OIL

KEEPS HAIR GROOMED LONGER!
MAKES HAIR FEELSTRONGER!

N ew styling . . . models . . . features! N ew 3 seat,
5 d o o r sta tio n w agon! B igger w in d sh ield for
greater visibility. High, wide doors for easier entry.
Save on price, upkeep, resale. At Rambler dealers.

NEW RAMBLER AMERICAN 4-DOOR SEDAN
T h riftie s t, most maneuverable
sedan in U. S.—now with 4-door
convenience! Room for 5 big adults.

WITH RAMBLER—The New Standard af Basic Excellence

“ Surface”
Hair Tonics

Phillips Motors
PHOENIX DjRECT FACTORY RAMBLER DEALER
Phone AL 8-8948

323 North 2nd St.

Penetrating
Wildroot Cream-Oil

“Surface” hair tonics merely coat, your
hair. When they drv off, your hair dries
.out. But the exclusive Wildroot Cream-Oil
.formula penetrates your hair. Keeps hair
groomed longer... makes hair feel stronger
than hair groomed an ordinary way.
Jlh ere’s no other hair tonic formula like it.
M A K E H A IR O B E Y A L L D A Y
W IT H W IL D R O O T C R E A M -O IL I

,

Page Four

STATE, PRESS

Wednesday, October 14, 1959

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

State
ED IT O R -IN -C H IE F___
-___ ________ _______ J ______PET EY OLMSTED
M ANAGING EDITORS."
..GORDON PETER SO N an d M IKE BARRETT
SPORTS ED ITO R____
_________ .____!__ ________ M___ BOB LAIRSO N
..KATHY BU RKE
ORGANIZATIONS._____
NEWS EDITORS_______ ________________ „JA C K ONG an d M IKE PEPL O W
T he STATE PRESS 4s d istrib u ted by D ave P ilc h e r
O fficial cam pus n ew sp ap er of A rizona S tate U ni­
v ersity . P u b lish ed ^ a c h W ednesday an d F rid a y
th ro u g h o u t th e school y ear, excepting holidays,
a n d en tered as second class m a tte r in th e P o st
Office a t Tem pe,' A rizona, u n d e r th e A cts of
M arch 3, 1879, an d A u g u st 24, 1912. S ubscription
price, $3.00 p e r school year.
M em ber: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation, A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, and
N ational A d v ertisin g Service, Inc.

By GORDO N PETERSON

EDITORIALLY SPEAKIN G -

Dust Devils?
; At seven o’clock on autumn Saturday nights people
begin to filter into Sun Devil stad'ium to. watch the local
eleven play.
These football fans pay 50 cents to park their cars,
then hike a couple of blocks across desert sand to the en­
trance gates.
Thick clouds of dust form and sweep storm-like
across'Tempe Butte as hundreds of cars fill the parking
lots.
"fijWNY, BUT EVERY TIME WE HAVE A* BULL SEi^lOM ’ M gRe AT
By kickoff time the air is polluted with a powdery WORTHALS IMS PlSCU eSIO Ñ ALWAYS GETS AROUND TO 6IR I& *
dust which gags even California citizens who are used to
smog’and other poor climatic conditions.
x “The lots will not be paved in time for the remain­
ing games, either,” according to John R. Ellingson, ASU
edge to another. A second look
Physical Plant director. “As for next year, we will have To the Editor:
I parked m y “L ittle B lue” at a corner, I saw a fire plug
to wait and see,” he said,
(Volkswagen) on the fringes of'
and possibly enough room for
Last season parking lot patrons handed 50 cents to ole
Village last M on­
an attendant who gave them a little card that disclosed day Victory
me
to pilot “L ittle B lue”'
morn. This has been a re ­
plans to blacktop the area before the 1959 season.
liable and usual procedure for through. W ith % inch on one
Meanwhile, students, faculty, alumni, and Arizona m e each and every m o rn / Be­ side: and 1% on. the 'o th er, we
State followers still choke when they enter and leave the ing an off-cam pus student, I
Devils’ Dust Bowl. And after the game, cars need wash­ need to come an hour early to m ade it past.
M an w ith a Problem
ing, and faps need to take a shower and put on clean secure a strategically located
clothes.
spot for my “L ittle B lue” book

Letters To The Editor

locker on Wheels.
* Only, this Monday m orning
w as different. A fter investing
the first hour librarying, and
Fresh breezes rustling through the autumn-colored the second in class, I returned
trees around Payson provided an elevating atmosphere to find th at “L ittle B lue” had
for the Student Leadership Workshop last weekend.
been m istreated. From the frin ­
Honest and intense discussions yielded long lists of ges of ole Victory Village, some
problems to be resolved in making ASU student govern­ h ard - Up knucklehead had
ment really. work for and with the students it repre­ pushed “Little. B lue” am idst the
sents.
rem aining rubbish, dorm ant
<'
- - The student government workshop brought to the since classes began.
fore a myriad of problems — some already .realized, oth­ Frantically, I raced from side
ers more obscure.
to side cleaning trash and scrap
m aterials from beneath and
It could be a service to Arizona State students.
What counts now is: Where will the problems un­ around “L ittle Blue.” N ext ob­
jective was w inding a w ay out
covered go — into the top drawer or the bottom?
w ith the ranks solid from one

Top Drawer

Letters
To the Editor:
We, the m em ber of the Rallies and Traditions Board feel
that the article concerning “Segregated Rooting” in las F riday’s State Press, grossly m isrepresented our ideas on segregated Rooting and gave the
false-im pression to the student
body that the board was telling the students w hat to do
and w here to sit. ^

the meeting,, that students who
didn’t w ant to segregate would
not have to and th at they would
also receive equally desirable
seating.
We of the R & T Board feel
this type of seating will be desirable tow ards building spirit
here at ASU for various reasons:
1. Segregated Rooting has
worked extrem ely well at other
F irst of a ll*- those - Students--schools such as Stanford and
who don’t wish to sit in the California,
segratedi rooting section D O N ’T
2. Will elim inate current cam H A V E T O . Sjecondly, those who pus elothes race,
desire not to be seated in the
3. Will prom ote competition
segrated section w ill be given yelling between men and worneq u ally desirable seating.
en.
The board had Originally
4, End pre-gam e congestion
m ade plans to inaugurate-segre- in, w om en’s halls,
gated rooting at the New M exi5. More stability of height in
co game, Oct. 31. A m eeting card section,
was called last W ednesday a ft6. Girls w ithout 'dates would
ernoon w ith approxim ately 45 now attend games w here in the
representatives from various past they w ere efnbarrased to
cam pus organizations present, attend w ithout an escort.
These representatives decided
7. Would give ASU a real stu th e New Mexico St. game would dent s e c t i o n (grandparents,
be a bad tim e to initiate the uncles, dogs and others would
new system, w hereas the U of not sit side by side w ith stu A game, w hich w ill be played dents).
in th e afternoon, would be a . 8. A nd last but most im portm pre appropp tim e. The board ant, segregated rooting w ill tend
¿hen prom ised those attending to elim inate self-conscious stu ­

To the Editor:
It w as at once h eartbreaking
and inspiring to see last T hurs­
day the crowd th a t turned out
at Cosner (Auditorium - to see
the F rench Film. “D irty H ands.”
T here w ere three h u n d red at
th e 3:00 o’clock tim e and three
hundred w ere at the 7:30 show ­
ing.
Inspiring because these Were
earnest people w ith a feeling
for th at larger vision of life
w hich comes w ith a concern
■With m an ’s problem s. T h at was
w h at th e movie w as about:
m an ’s problems, his philosophy.
Therefore, let none dem ean the
cultural level of the valley
w hen six hundred or so tu rn
out to view a philosophical
movie.

ToThe Editor

If you have noticed about 100
gUys and gals dragging around
campus, looking lik e they are
too tired -to move, these are
probably our student leaders -—
and they probably are too tired
to move. .
These people have ju st come
back from a w eekend S tudent
Leadership W orkshop at P ay son. They all p u t in a lot of
hours of hard w ork and did,
w e think, a terrific job.
T he w orkshop served as a
train in g program for new lead­
ers, a re-evaluation of govern­
m ent problem s for experienced
leaders and a brainstorm ing
' session for all of them .
So, n ex t tim e you see them
collapsing on cam pus law ns or
falling asleep in classes — in­
stead of laughing a t them , w hy
not th an k them ?
They did it fo r you.
Incidentally, w hile you're
looking around campus, if you
happen to see the Sahauro offi­
ce, let us know, w ill you?
Seems it got m islaid during
a reshuffle of rooms in th e MU
th is sum m er.
A n d speaking of things m is- ~
laid — w e w onder w h at h a p - i
pened to the spare key to Palo
Verde. .
* *
M eanwhile, back on College
Avenue, w e still get-suggestions
th a t our favorite street'tie'clo s­
ed to traffic and m ade one sup­
er-w ide crosswalk.
M ight be a good idea — r e ­
lieve congestion, and all th at
sort of thing,.
C an’t help
b u t w onder,
though, how would this column
look titled “I Cover College
C rossw alk”????

To Thk Editor

To the Editor:
It is n a tu ra l for students to
be proud of th eir institution of
higher learning—best football
team, track squad, even proud
of old Professor who is the
m ost cynical faculty m em ber in
the four colleges. H ow ever,
th ere are some things w e ought
not. to be proud of,~ sOch as
parking problem s or the stopbed d rain at . College and
Apache. In this la tte r class is
our registration system. Even
w ith the alphabetical-collegey ear system (and w hy does poor
Zukow ski alw ays get the left­
over classes w hile A aron has
his pick —■w hy don’t they sta rt
at the back of the alphabet
sometimes?) our registration is
a mess com pared w ith th a t of
some other universities.
Other, schools p re -re g iste r
th eir students. Starting, in th e
m iddel of the preceeding sem ­
ester, students begin, to-register.
By the tim e registration 'day
(and it is only one day) rolls
around the only ones left to
register are beginning fresh ­
men, transfers, retu rn in g stu ­
dents, and those who have been
so careless -as to forget to ' p reregister. There are few disap­
pointed students because it is
know n in advance how m any
sections of large, popular classes
to schedule. Almost no one is
left out.

H eartbreaking because I had
dents who are som ew hat afraid to face them to tell them there
to express them selves by cheer­ would be no movie. The re a ­
ing in the presence of the op­ son was technical and simple:
The previous user of the film
posite sex.
G ary W alker, R & T Board did not send it to us on time.
I hope the interest shown
chairm an.
“Will wave to an even higher
# * *
level next time when we will
To the Editor:
In reference to the proposed try to give unbroken satisfacsegregation of the sexes at the tioh.
Vernon Dolphin
football games: Will th e -h u s ­
A rizona State
bands be able to join th eir
Foreign Film Series
w ives after the game? Will,
* *
there be a b a rrie r placed be­
tw een the sexes in order th at To the Editor:
m ixture will be averted? Is this
In a recent issue of the SP
Traditional? This is a Rally?
some, opinions on cam pus dress
I thought women w ere getting w ere printed. One stated f l a t
the clue th at life was m uch “G irls w earing shorts to classes
easier' and sim pler to join the or to the library are very dis-m ale instead of compete. To tracting. All berm uda shorts
me this seems m ore of a T radi­ should be dropped on cam pus.”
tion. A ren’t w e trying to get If all the girls on campus fol­
the m ale and fem ale together lowed this suggestion and drop­
on a socially accepted basis?
ped th eir shorts, w ouldn’t this
Would a “m an on the street” much, m ore distracting?
bit be a w ay of reaching m ore
D avid Reger
of the students? Everyone
Best B
(m aybe the m ajority of stu ­
dents), isn’t inclined tow ard
“A bstainer: a w eak person
m eetings. I. don’t think it’s a who yields to th e tem ptation of
Do the adm inistrators ever *
lack of interest, J u s t a variance denying him self a pleasure.,” read the Letters-to'-the Editor
in schedules.
—Am brose Bierce (1842-1914), Column?
, Bruce T. Peiplow
A m erican short-story w riter
F rom vthe m ouths of babes.
Irish 'H a ll
and journalist.
George Spelvin

ppp

Wednesday, October 14, 1959

STATE PRESS

KASN Takes Active Part
In Di
AS News
. KASN, th e cam pus radio sta ­
tion, broadcasted J r e s h m a n
class election results Mondaynig h t from MU Vote-polling
rooms.
B etw een 6:25 and 8 p.m., Jim
Holland, KASN newsm an, fu rn ­
ished latest ta b u la tio n s 'll tim ­
es during th e vote counting.
F our of th e five w inning can­
didates w ere interview ed after
results w ere announced. How-

! ever, Ted Johnson, TTeshman
president elect, w as not avail­
able for comment.
KASN’s fu tu re plans include
d ire c t, broadcasts from fu tu re
newsworthy, cam pus events such
as Homecoming, Student-Senate
meetings, the MU Christm as
party, and pep rallies through­
out the year.
*
Bob M achen and Don K iser
w ere engineers for the Monday
night election remote.
^

IH

ß 51.

.

Why are so many college
men switching to pipes?

PLANNERS » . . Marjorie 'Bonham, (second on left) chairman of Spirrt^al Explorat-ion Week, to he held -March 6-12, goes over present plans w ith
¿AW steering committee members last week in MU.

TTf

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'p e c i a t
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«*_>r n v iI t a t i o n
to all

Queen
Blanks
Are Due
Todby| is the final day' for
•A§U coeds to enter the Rodeo
Queen contest. Blanks m ay be
obtained ¡from Ros'e K rznarich,
room 110, Palo Verde A, or
Ju d y Skinner, McClintock B,
before 10 p.m.
Queen, contestants 'will be
j u d g e d tom orrow afternoon,
w ith rifling perform ances to
take place at L ayton’s arena. '
Candidates will , m eet at Palo
Verde Hall at 3:30 p.m.
The title-w in n er .will be a n ­
nounced at an all-school w es­
tern dance F riday night on the
MU Terrace. Costing $1.50 p e r '
couple, $1 stag, the dance lasts
front 8 to 12.
Music w ill be provided by
the Sunset Riders.
Last year’s ASU Rodeo Queen
was Carol Trutnan.

•

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Page Six

Wednesday, October 14, 1950

STATE PRESS
G reek To M e

Women
Present
Pledges

Pledges P u ll W alk- O ut
Before Sunday Exchange
and Lam bda Chi
surprised their
actives Sunday by w alking-out
before a planned K D -L a m b a
Chi exchange. Pledges w ere
caught at 10:45 p.m. returning
Trom a day of dining, dancing
Pillows w ill be the proper
and w atching TV at N ew ton’s equiprritent for th e Chi O m egaPrim e Rib in Phoenix.
Phi A lp h a exchange tonight —
they’re going to go ice-skating!
M argie G reener was named
j
outstanding G am m a Phi Beta
Enjoying the- new ness of
pledge during the sorority’s w earing active pins are Chi O ’s
post-initiation breakfast S a t­ P at M iller, P at Sullivan, P atty
urday morning. Also receiving Lowe, K ay Richmond, Ju d y
aw ards were: Deana Dorman, K ier and K aren George.
M i s s Congeniality; B arbara
Scott, best goodie box; and S au­
Mike EkStrom is w earing a
di H arsha, scholarship trophy.
w hite Sigm a Chi Sigm a pledge
pin as “pledge of the w eek.”
Pledge class officers recently
As a result, Mike is excused
announced by several ASU f r a ­
from pledge duties during the
ternities and sororities arc;
w eek.
Sigm a Pi, Steve Shope, presi­
dent; Don Brummett*, vice p re- j
sident; Jam es Nico, treasurer;
Charles Carey, secretary.
A lp h a D e lta ' Pi, Ju d y Oare,
president; Leslie Farnsw orth,
vice president; B ette Anii Sine,
secretary; Bonnie Taylor, treas­
at
urer; Susan Bysshe,, rep o rterhistorian; M argaret “T ex” Leininger, guard; Pam Redburn,
Rosalyn W hitney, junior P a n hellenic representatives!
D elta Sigm a Phi,. Ray T ay­
Friday & Saturday
lor, president; Len Cereghino,
9:30 to 1
vice president; H oward Powers,
serg ean t-at-arm s; Gene Smith,
featuring
secretary -treasu rer; Tom Burns,
social chairm an,
Pi Kappa A lp h a , Bob W il­
son, president; Charlie Young;
vice president; 'J o h n Ehrke,
secretary; Ed Skiba, treasurer:
Nolan f a r m e r , conductor.
T w a Sessions
.Kappa D elta, M arji Jaeger,
president; Vicki M ariotti, vice
on Sunday —
president; Susan Foster, secre­
6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
tary; Dale Henderson, treasurer.
9:30
p.m. to M idnite
A lp h a Sigm a A lp h a , , Loretta
Kappa Delta
A lp h a pledges

Pledge Presents, an annual
event in w hich,sorority pledges
are presented to ASU. fra te rn -j
ity men, will be M onday I to j
10 p.m., in the .MJEJ-ballroom.
Ernie C arb ajal’s Band will
provide m usic tor the event and
for dancing following the p re- |
sentations.--.Bon Kepniger; p re­
sident ÔÏ the In te r-F ra te rn ity
Council, will present flowers to
th e p r e s id e n t of each pledge
class, B arbara Defer, général
. chairm an, stated yesterday.
Committee chairm en w ork■ing w ith Miss Defer are Beth
Beirlein,
invitations; Marge I
Zern, decorations; Nancy White,
publicity and Ju d y Jagoda, en­
tertainm ent. '
Sororities participating in the
evetif are: Alpha Delta Pi, A l­
pha Sigma Alpha, Chi Omega,
Delta Gamma, Gamma P h i
Beta, K appa Alpha T h e t a ’, Kappa Delta, K appa K a p p a
ma and Sigma Sigma Sigma. /
R efreshm ents of . punch and j
cookies will be served.

Honorary
To Initiate

Padilla, president; L inda Ban,
vice president; Dolores H utch­
ins, secretary - treasurer; Ju d y
Jagoda, M arilyn M utler, P a n hellenic representatives; Jo y
Barnes, chaplain.
*
*
*

By K A T H Y B U R K E

S IG M A NU S . . . f i r s t ASU fraternity to
sport blazers on campus, are j relaxing in their neio
navy and white-crested, jackets on the front step
of “the house.” Shown (l to r) are John IngersoU,
Jim Klin§biel, Bill Bishop, and Mike Levy. The
blazers are uniform wear for Sigma Nus at sporting
and fraternity events.

Currents On Campus

A breakfast and m eeting' is
scheduled by the Accounting
C lu b -F rid ay m orning at 6:30.
Dave Thomas will speak to
m em bers on “The F u ture of
Accounting in Sayings a n d
Loans.”
A rrangem ents for the b reak ­
fast, costing $1, may be m ade
w ith Ai Chochon, WO 7-9058.

to m o rro w night at 7:30 at C la n ­
cy ’s to elect a vice president,
and also to square dance.

The freShman Hostess Com­
m ittee w ill set up a program
fob the year and select a u n i­
form style at 4 o’clock this a ft­
ernoon in Clancy’s. Girls w ish­
ing to join the com m itte are
urged to attend.
*...

• Alpha Lam bda D elta’s an ­
nual tall initiation banquet will
take place next W ednesday at
6p.m. in the Memorial ' Union
Featured speakers at th e ;e v ­
ent will be Mrs. Grady GamP hrateres International m em ­
-mager-Wife of ASU’s president,
A communion breakfast for
and Dr. C atherine G. Nichols,.: bers will discuss plans for their New m an Club m em bers will be
Payson
retreat,
to
be
held
F
ri­
association dean of students. .
day through Sunday, at a m eet­ held Sunday after the 10 o’clock
Initiation of new pledges will
ing tonight at 7:30 in MU up- • m ass’in th<jT MU' faculty dining
take p l a c e , and Dr. Colroom. Price of breakfast will
per lounge.
lice Portnoff, chairm an of the
be 75e. For reservations, .con­
ASU English departm ent, w ill,
Cars w ill be washed fo r $1- tact Joe Elson, WO 4-0795 Jay
be given honorary m embership.
S atu rd ay at Pitts M obil .Service Friday.
Members and alum nae for j station, 8th St. ancf M ill,"Ternpe, —D r. Donald T ate: will speak
the freshm an wom en’s schol- by m em bers.of Devils and D a m ­ on “Education in T urkey” at
the m ohthly event.
. astic honorary m ust ’.obtain es Square Dance club.
banqdet-resesvations by Friday.
T h e danqe group w ill meet
—

rrr--

—

:

Faculty Women
To Give Tea

Today is the last ‘day for j
- men students to register for
tl)e Homecoming B e a r d |
Growing Contest.
Women teachers from foreign
Palo Verde H all’s officers and countries studying at ASU Will
R egistration for the an ­
nual contest is being held at assistant head residents will be be guests at the annual Faculty
dinner guests at Sahuaro Hall I W omen’s club tea honoring new
the Alpha Gam m a Rh-o, ag­
riculture fratern ity house, 1 tomorrow.
m em bers today.
The evening’s e v e n t will
7th St. and Maple.
The event, held each fall for
be the first of several Palo new faculty^, women, will be
V erde-Sahuaro Hall dinner ex- I from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the Home
changes to take place this se­ Economics building.
m ester, stated John Hoyer, Sa­
Those wishing fu rth er in fo r­
huaro Hall general dinner chair, mation m ay contact Miss F ra n ­
hauro general dinner chair-1 ces Failing, assistant professor
huaro Hall general dinner of A rt, at ext. 272.
chairm an.
Committee members w orking I
Eront End'Alignment
w ith Hoyer are John Riggs,
Chuck Johnson, Jon 'M eyer,
Tom Arnold, Kie Kiedasch, B ill!
and Bob Ott.
BRIT SMITH CAR CO.
Musical entertainm ent will be
802 M ill — Tem pe
furnished by the Ott Trio.

Dorm Women
To Dine Out

$6.95

JAZZ

Tony M orell
Q uartet

The honorary Flight A ng­
els of the A ir Force ROTC
are having a tea tom orrow
a t 3 p.m., in the MU upper
lounge for girls interested in
Angel Flight.

4 3 2 7 N . 7th Ave.
Phoenix

2 Blocks North of
Indian School Rd.

N ew , Enlarged Patio To Serve ASU

V A R S it v
8th Street
& College

■*r

Harold
Barclay, M gr.

HAVE YOUR WATCH COMPLETELY
O V E R H A U L E D
only

Campus Launderette
Next to the "V -1 "

“Yeah, sure thing . . .
I’ve Always Had Good
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BARBER SHOP
Next Door to the V. I.”
OPEN

MONDAYS

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All Watches completely dis-assembled, Cleaned
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Dry Cleaning

Squaw Skirt Pleat.
DRESSES FINISHED

o C u C je n e

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1340 Apache Btvd., Tempe
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+ Q n c.

Coleman Leaves Post
O f P ublicity Director

Squad Baseball
Game Tomorrow

Imps Edge Kits
16-15 In Debut

B ring out the sun shades .and
Lee Coleman, form er ASU
nlle th e direction of Oole- lotion, gang, it’s baseball tim e
Un^ler
*
\
director of sports publicity, ac­ m an, !ASU began recording de­ again!
A rizona S t a t e ’ s freshm an ed on the 50-yard line. The
Coach
Bobby
W
inkles
and football team defeated the UofA K ittens drove down to the two
cepted a job w ith th e Arizona fensive statistics in 1956. Since
Republic sports departm ent then, California, UCLA a n d crew begin a series of in tra ­ W ildkittens Saturday night, 16 yard line and sent halfback E d­
squad. gam es starting tom or­ 15, in a rough, heads-up game d ie'P o llard over for the score!
Monday, a fte r serving a t ASU USC have done likewise.
row at 3 p.m. F orty-tw o v a r­ sprinkled w ith m any penalties
Coach Felker was pleasantly
since Augyst, 1955.
Under Coleman’s- guidance, sity players w ill try out posi­ against the Sun Imps.
surprised
w ith the showing of
Dick Stitt, who has been a s­ 1the ASU Sports Publicity de­ tions in the seven-gam e Series,
C o a c h F elk er’s freshm en his freshm en, commenting how
sistant to Dr. Joseph S pring in partm ent has received the Foot­ w hich w ill continue through
squad w as penalized a total of well the team did even though
th e News B ureau for the past ball W riters Association of next Friday.
130, yards, but the Sun Imps they lacked group practice.
five years, has been nam ed A m erica Service aw ard in 1957
The tentative lineup for to­ totaled 333 y a r d s, rushing
athletic new s director in Cole­ and w as nom inated by the
m orrow ’s game is G ary L inth- against the W ildkittens’ 77.T he
m an ’s place.
FWAA for the 1958 facilities
cum, catcher; John Jacobs, first; Im ps controlled the ball of
a
w
a
rd
.'
As head of the sports publici­
Ram ario Ramirez, second; John fensively during the game as
ty departm ent, Colem an’s job ' “Coleman was born in Scotts­ Regoli, third; D anny Ikeda, evidenced by a total of 81 plays
w as to record, tabulate and dis­ dale ahd has edited two Arizona shortstop; Roger Tomlinson, left compared to the K ittens 40
trib u te to. the m em bers of w ire new spapers, the Tem pe Daily field. C enter and right field A erial-w ise, the K ittens made
service, radio stations and News and .the Glendale News. starters w ill be announced at 66 yards passing; and the Imps
new spapers, the activities of the He served four years in the the game. M ike Tatum , Roger 20. Statistically the Imps neted
Sun D evil' football team on and public relations service w ith the. K udron and Roger Barenson 353 yards to A rizona’? 143.
off the field. He and his staff Navy, w h ere/h e acted as press w ill be on the hill for the first
The K ittens struck pay dirt
also recorded offensive and de­ section leader for the US Naval game.
1 >
5
first
in the second q u arter to
fensive statistics, m ade up g ra­ A in Missile Test C enter at
Sports-page
r
e
a
d
e
r
s
will
hold
a 7-0 half-tim e lead.
Point
Mugu,
Calif.
phic gam e charts, recorded the
identify Coach W inkles as a Q uarterback T o m Swineford
ru n n in g plays and tabulated
H e w as also press liason of­ m em ber of the nationally ra n k ­ Completed a 15-yard pas& to
p lay -b y -p lay inform ation for ficer to A dm iral John Rodee,
presg" distribution a t th e end commander, of an an ti-su b car­ ed Casa G rande Cotton Kings; end F red B atista and a one
who placed seventh in a sem i- point conversion was good.
of each quarter.
rie r division.
pro tournam ent held this sum ­
The Sun Im ps were able to
m er. W inkles also played for shy aw ay , from penalties long1
Indianapolis of the Am erican enough to score in the third
Association in 1958.
and fourth period. Ray Young,
ASU’s flashy right halfback
SU N IMP STAR . . .
scored the final touchdown and
Ray Young, flashy half­
ran the conversion w hich put
back on , t h e Arizona
Special Rates For
the Sun Imps ahead. Young was
State freshman football
the leading ground gainer w ith
team, poses for, photog­
College People
104 yards in 2 2 'carries. .
rapher in pre - season
O ther leading Sun I m p
MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL
drills.
ground gainers w ere Halfbacks
FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS
Ken B ryant w ith 82 yards in Felker commented on the fine
11 carries and B utch Kokaly playing of quarterback M inat­
ti who •pulled the Sun Im ps out
w ith 54 yards in 10 atem pts.
Freshm an halfback D i c k of some critical situations and
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Caul scooted for a 42-yard engineered their two scoring
Dòn Amos —X la s T o f '56
touchdown ru n against the drives. H alfback D alton F arestW ildkittens, only to have., it er also received comment along
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w ith Young, B ryant, K okaly
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Young’s final l l yard touch­ and Caul.
down ru n ended-a 72-yard scor­
Clinton Sm ith, the only cen­
ing drive engineered by q u a r­ te r the Im ps had, played 58
terback Bob M inatti. B ryant m inutes and\ received high
smashed over for the tw o-point praise from. Coach F elker along
conversion. Young eluded three w ith tackle Edsel Reid and
tacklers; on his scoring run guards .M ike Krofchik, Bob
around left end,
W idm er and A rt Nicholas.
The- K ittens final touchdown
The Sun Imps play New
occurred w hen the Im ps fum bl­ Mexico W estern, Oct. 17, there.

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Wednesday, October 14, 1959

STATE PRESS

Page Eight

1 Soph John McFalls The Demon’s L air
Gives ASU Added
Power In Backfield
B y BO B L A IR S O N

of spirit. The b etter points of
the m easure have already been
presented to students; relieve
congestion at w om en’s dorm i­
tories, allow fo r m ore casual
dress,:allow! stag m en and stag
wom en to attend gam es w ith ­
out em barrassm ent, etc.

Coach F ran k K ush has been
putting his charges through
scrimmages this week, w ith a n
emphasis on pass defense. The
Sun Devils Will need a tru s t­
w orthy aerial protection w hen
they travel to F ort Collins,
Colorado, this w eekend for an
engagem ent w ith the Colorado
State Aggies.
The Aggies lost to the U ni­
versity of Wyoming last week,
and retu rn home to host A ri­
zona State this Saturday. A fac­
tor th at should w ork to ASU’s
advantage is th a t next w eek the
Aggies m eet Arm y, and w ill
neglect preparations for A ri­
zona State in lieu of m apping
plans to stop the pow erful
A rm y offense.

In tram u ral volleyball com pe­
tition begins 3 p.m. M onday on
the courts east of the swim m ing
pool.
The tournam ent w ill be on a
ro u n d -ro b in schedule, w ith the «
The 19-year-old sophomore
B Y p O B EG ER
top two team s in each of the
ASU’s Sun Devils have sta rt­ hails from Lancaster, Pa.,
four leagues participating in a ed the ’59 football season w ith w here he was a standout in
double-elim ination tourney for a bang. Much credit for th eir ju nior high and high school
th e championship.
success m ust go to flashy right football, w inning A ll-S tate first
Tennis results found Sigma halfback John McFalls, w h o team honors as a high school
Chi Sigma in first place w ith team s w ith Nolan Jones to give senior.
15 points, followed by Sigma the Devils one of the best 1-2
McFalls was coached in ju n ­
Nu, ,13/ and Hayden Hall, 11. punches in college football.
ior high by Jim Braddigan, and
Seven team s are tied for 4th
M cFalls’ 283 yards for the his high school m entor was
place in over-all. standings w ith first three tilts rank him fifth B o y d. Sponaugle. The fleet
8 points each. A lpha Tail Ome­ in the nation among, m ajor col­ halfback attributes m uch of his
ga, Lam bda C h i”Alpha, Lam b­ lege rushers. Running m ate success to training he received
da Delta Sigma, P hi Alpha, Phi Jones at left half is third with on the ju n io r high level. “I be­
Sigma Kappa, P i K appa A lpha 338 yards.
lieve th at it is very im portant
-and Tau Kappa Epsilon are vie­
Time for some editorial com­
th at a player start learning the
wing for the num ber four"spot.
Students are reminded-^hat fundam entals w hen he is young, m ent on the segregated cheer­
In, the individual points race,
guest tickets for the ASUbecause the m ore experience he ing sections for fu tu re ASU
W ally Kendig of Sigma Chi Sig- |
tJ of A game will be on sale h a s ' the b etter off he will be. football games. This column
m a is- leading w ith 12. Kendig |
today at 9 a rri. in Tfie I know it helped m e a great feels th at the m ove is a good
is followed by Chuck M ur-1
one, in th at the loW. norm of
ticket window on t^e north deal,” he commented.
dough, Sigma Chi Sigma and
school spirit displayed in past
side of the m en’s gymnasium.
A
fter
playing
three
varsity
R ichard Reakes, Sigm a Nu, each !
Tickets w ill be sold on a games as a freshm an last year, games tend to affect the' play ­
w ith 11.
first - come, first-serve bas­ gaining 20 yards fo r three car- ers themselves. In several large
u Ed Lowman is in third place
is, w ith the ducats lim ited | ries, McFalls started this year universities in the M idwest and
w ith 7 points, followed by a
to one to eaclLstudcnt. S tu ­ at halfback. He has held down East, turning a football game
(three-w ay tie for 4th place, t
dent activity cards w ill be the starting spot despite stiff into a date affair is unheard of;
B rian Heming, H arry G uthrie, J
a^jd anyone who has w itnessed
punched
com petition fro m other ;J?e.y?k a B ig-Ten football game w ill
¡and AT Henderson each have 6.
backs.
” «
certainly agree th a t' the stu ­
A lthough lie attracts a tte n ­ dents are not ostracized for lack
tion as a fleet - footed ball car­
rier who is alw ays a th re a t to
go the distance, M cFalls is a l­
so an outstanding defensive
player. C urrently he leads the
ASU’s w om en’s golf team ,
Devil backfield in defensive led by. Jo A nne G underson,
points.
sw ept team honors w ith a new
His success on defense can be record at the fifth a n n u a l
attributed to his preferance for T ucker Invitational Golf T our­
defensive to offensive chores. nam ent.
As he puts it, “T here is m ore
Miss G underson won th e w o­
glory in carrying the ball, but
m en’s individual scoring w ith
I get m ore personal satisfac­ a seven u n d er p a r for a total
tion out of tu rn in g in a good 224 on the 54-hole course. Team
job on defense.”
224 on the 54-hoie course.
McFalls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Team m ate S herri W heeler w as
F ran k McFalls, L ancaster, is ru n n e r up w ith a 234 score.
m ajoring in physical education
B arbara Bell and Ju d y K ier,
at ASU. He plans to be a coach the other half of A SU ’s defend­
after, graduation although he ing chkmpions, knocked five
has no specific sport in mind.
strokes off last y ear’s team re ­
cord for a new 972 course re ­
Brake Adjustment
cord.
iMiss Bell placed fifth individ­
Most
ually w ith 250, and Miss K ier
Cars
w as eighth w ith 264. The m en’s
BRIT SMITH CAR CO. golf team didn’t fa re as well
802 M ill — T e mpe
as the w om en’s, b u t ASU’s Rex

O rd in a ry com m on sense tells
us th a t a stu d en t , w i l l y e ll
louder and m ore fre q u e n tly if
he is surrounded by m em bers
of his own sex, and not pre*
occupied w ith im pressing his
date. O f course, th e m easure
also brings to m ind: W h o w ill
sit in th e choice seats? T h is is
a v e ry pressing problem w ith
the student section pushed into
a co rn er as it 'is a t th e present
tim e .
A lth o u g h the close score of
th e Sun Im p -W ild k itfe n game
last w eekend tends to lead th e
read er astray, the A rizo n a State
freshm en more th an doubled
the W ild k itte n s in to tal yards
gained. T h é Im ps gained 353
yards to the U o fA fro sh ’s 147,
and w e re penalized a n . a d d i­
tio n al 130 yards. T h e sports­
m anship
displayed
by
our
neighbors a t the u n iv e rs ity to
the south was up to ,p a r as the
fans hooted, hollered, and h a rrassed A S U players and coaches
th ro u g h o u t th e c o n te s t.,

Gunderson Leads Golf Win

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W ilson w as seventh in individ­
ual scoring. Wilson and Miss
G underson team ed u p in the
co-ed ■one-day to u rn am en t and
w alk ed off w ith honors. T heir
.com bined scores totaled 77,
shattering -a th re e -y e ar record
of 83.
The teams, of C harles M eisne r and P a tty P a rk of Odessa
College, and B arbara Bell and
Calvin Cooke of ASU, tied fo r
th ird place w ith scores of 85.
T he U niversity' of H ouston’s
defending NCCA cham p, R ich­
ard C raw ford, fired a ohe over
p ar 289 to lead U of H to. its
th ird straig h t team title. Team ­
m ate T ony M arim oh pushed
C raw ford all the w ay, finishing
w ith 290 and second place hon­
ors.
T he fo ur-m an H ouston team
finished 26 strokes b e tte r th a n
the old tournam ent record.

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