> T IM M , AJIHOW* ,«TAλ » H l » » l i r r Vol, 41 U II o m Wednesday, September 26, 1962 No. 2 M U O p e n H o u s e S la te d Thom as Announces E nrollm ent O f 13,753 O n-C am pus S tu dents; O fficial Tabulations S till incom plete B r u -- An all time high enroll­ ment of 13,753 on-campus students have been enroll• ed thus far in incomplete tabulations, Alfred Thomas By. MARTI CZEPOWSKI V_ Entertainment, dancing, games, floor shows and' airart exhibit will be. features of the third annual Memor­ ial Union Open House from 8 p.rn. to midnight Friday. Prints by John Paul Jones and ceramics by Vinika Heino will be exhibited in tl ie lower lounge, courtesy of Figures Hint At The Brothers FourTotal Increases O f 14 Per Cent Dancing, Games To Be O ffered the “Cultural Affairs cbmmittee. A variety program with acts will greet guests in their res­ and games including a .Limbo pective offices. contest in the upper lounge, is They are Jan Nichols, social, promised by the Social Board. upper lounge; Bob Day, cultural CLANCY’S will features folk smger, Ronnie Ryan, at 8:45 and affairs, lower lounge; Roger 10 p.m. Ryap, of Phoenix, was an Brindle, Memorial Union, lower lounge, and Bonnie Qlson, fac­ ASU student. Free pretzels and root beer ulty-student,' lower lobby.' This year’s annual affair, de­ will be served during the shows. signed to acquaint freshmen and An all-university dance in the ballroom from 9 pm , to mid­ new students with facilities at night will be to the music of a the MU, i s .under the direction 10-piece band by Latin Enter­ of Robert Alberti, program dir­ prises of Phoenix. Latin Enter­ ector. prises also will feature Latin entertainment at intermission time, . in the banquet rooms “An Evening of Old-Time Comedy,” featuring a series of films from the Roaring Twenties will pre­ ASASU President Bob Car­ sent L a u r e l and Hardy in ter, in conjunction with Presi­ “Hoosegow” and “County Hospital”; W. C. Fields in “Hooray, dent G. Homer Durham, has announcëd the schedule of the Hooray” and Charlie Chaplin. FIRST SHOWING will be at 8 new University Forum at ASU. The forum will consist of p.m. All four films will last ap­ proximately one hour and show­ p^nel discussions of current nar ings will be continuous through­ tional problems by ASU pro­ fessors and Valley authorities out the evening. ,__, In- the basement all games on the ^subject's: . “The Monroe Doctrine . ¿rift ■ will be available to students, but COMING UP —• Despite increasing sales activity, tickets Ike Contemporary Cuba” will be not at special rates. The Den next Tuesday’s campus performance by the Brothers Four and The Corral will serve all the first of the series, presented are still availabe according to Jan Nichols, social board chair­ drinks for only 5 cents, courtesy at 10:40 a.m. Oct. 25 in the MU man, with John Brooking (seated), ASASU activities vice upper lounge. of Saga Food Service. president, and Bob Carter, -student body president. On Nov. 29 “Current Direc­ Hostesses will dispense pro­ grams and greet students at the tions ofthe U. S. Economy” will be discussed. door. “R e c ç n t Developments in On the second floor, ASASU officers will welcome students in Space Science” will be tjie fi­ their offices. Staff offices of the nale of the series on Dec. 13. Letters of invitation are be­ Memorial Union on the mam m m m m sm m ing serit to many of the Valfloor will be open. CHAIRMEN OF committees ley’s'lioted authorities on each Kennedy Attacks Aid Slice WASHINGTON President Kennedy urged Con-; responsible for MU activities of ; the subjects of the forums. Jr., ASU registrar and direc-toi- of admissions, disclosed to­ day. • Registration-ended Monday at 4 p.m. An additional 2,250 students are expected to register for re*sidence center and correspond-; ence courses, for an anticipated total of 16,000. _ ’ THE ON-CAMPUS enrollment is an increase of 14 per cent; more, than ffrst semester 196162. This is nearly double the —increase in colleges and univer-j ■sities nationwide. This fall’s “largest en'rollmenti in history” is 1,704 more than*; the 12,049. enrolled on-campus first semester last year. In 10 years ASU’s enroll­ ment has increased 225 pat cent. Registering for 1952 fall classes were 3,870 students, 9,883 . less than this year. FIVE YEARS AGO the enroll­ ment was 9,708. Forty-two per cent more students are-now re­ gistered. When tabulations are complet­ ed, enrollees will be organized . into class groups, men and wo­ men and colleges. Later they will, m be classified according to geo­ graphic distribution. .The vast increase in on' . campus enrollment has ere-, gress Sunday 'to restore $1.1 billion slashed from his ” ated an overflow situation in foreign aid program. He claimed the money is needed many university dormitories, Garter Sets ASU Forum WORLD NEWS to “win freedom for nations standing on the razor edge of communism.” On the vsame nationwide television show-on which the President made his plea, Rep. Otto E. Passman (D-La.), chairman of a House appropriations subcomjnitfee on foreign aid, celled Kennedy’s program “a The serving of pre-football give away that is spending this nation into destruction.” Palo Verde Buffets Out game buffets in the cafeteria at Palo Verdo Hall on Saturday nights has , been discontinued due to the pressure-of increased enrollment at ASU this fall. According to President G. Homer Durham, the"new sevenday meal schedule for students inaugurated ■at the women’s dormitory has resulted in crowd­ ed cafeteria conditions on \veekends making it ’ impossible to meet the needs of both students and friends. - - ' * Vatican Bomber On Prowl VATICAN CITY — Police Monday intensified in­ vestigations to track down the “riiad bomber” of St. Peter’s Basilica before he or she could strike again. The person struck Saturday fop the second timé in two-months. Two crude' fiicendiary bombs were left in the Basilica, the largest church in the wiprld. It is feared the bomber is a religious “maniac.” .- • • * * * Masterpiece Found In Gutter LONDON — A missing landscape painting hy the famous* French impressionist Auguste Renoir, was re­ turned to ’ its owner Sunday by a man who found it, covered with grime on. a London street and almost threw, it into the fire. . ~ University Players - Opening Of ‘Private Lives’ Tonight In Lyceum Building “Private Lives,” a comedy by Noel Coward, Will be persented by the ASU Players Sept. 26 to 28 and Oct, 3 to 5. Curtain time will be at 8:30 pm. in the Uni­ versity Playhouse, located in the Lyceum building on campus.' The play is directed by Dr. James Yeater. Included in the. cast are Susan Flannery, por­ traying Amanda- Prynne; Gary Stephens as Victor Prynfie; Mike Byron as Elyot Chase; MaryjLou McNatt as Sybil’ Chase; and Sally Davis as Louise. The actipn of the play begins in a lavish French hotel when a newlywed couple discovers that its ex-husband and eX-wife also are honeymooning in the adjacent suite. Hilarious com­ plications arise when both coup­ les become aware of the situa­ tion. . General admission tickets are $1.50 and $1 for ASU students and faculty. Season-tickets are still „available fpr the six Play­ house ¡productions A the year. For reservations and informa­ tion, call or visit the box office at the University Playhouse. Page 2 Wednesday, September 26, 1962 STATE PRESS en U. S. Government scholar­ ships ior graduate study abroad are available for the 1963-64 academic year under the Fulbright-Hays Act. ASU students may obtain app l i c a t i o n s and information from Dr. Philip Nelson, Fulbright advisor, ext. 467. REQUIREMENTS are U. S. citizehship, language ability in accordance with the demands of the proposed study project and good health. Preference is given' to applif l&KJÊi cants under 35 years of age and with a scholastic - standing of 3.75 or above. Eight hundred .grants avail­ able will ‘ provide round-trip transportation, t u i t i o n and maintenance for one academic year in any one of 46 countries throughout the wbrld. ' ASU FACULTY _members who have been former Fulferight scholars are Dr. Philip Nelson, music department; Dr. LeRoy Eyring, chemistry de­ partment; Dr. Judith Radke, French department; Dr. Jessie Rannells, home economics de­ partment; and- Benjamin Goo,’ art department. • ■ 1 9 1 2 -1 9 6 2 Arizonas 1 Yearbook Golden f t Announces Jubilee ■ N ew S ta ff B l l l l l l fc , Ip STATE NOV. 2 -1 2 New staff members have been chosen for the 1962-63 Sahuaro yearbook, according to Babbie Johnston, yearbook adviser. Editor-in-chief is Gary Avey. Karen Hess will head the aca­ demics department with Sharon House as her assistant. Art editor is Irene Grady and assistant art editor is Melody Childers.. Business manager is "Sony DePrima; his assistant, Herman Essçrt. Pat Minteer is office manager ¿and her assistant is Helen Howe. Heading th^ organization’s de­ partment is ¿Ann Schneider. ; Her assistant is Kathy McEn| tyre, . ' -■ ■ j Photography* editor is MariI lyn Vanier with Judy Naughton | as.hèr assistant. I Ted. Valias is sports editor; j His assistant is-John Sar. [* Mrs. Johnston also stated that j thé Sahuaro is still selling, reI servations for organizations. P IC K ’S COIN-O P Organizations Challenged By R&T Contest Guidance Center Opens P ro ject T alen t: T a r t 2 All campus organizations are invited to enter the banner contest now being sponsored by t h e Rally a n d Traditions Board. There is no limit on hanner size and they will be judged on originality, artistic content and effectiveness. j The contest will be weekly and winners will be announced during half-time at each ASU football game. A trophy will be presented at the end of the year to the most consistent weekly winner. I n t e r e s t e d organizations should contact Barbara Stick­ ler at East Hall. The ASU guidance' center, directed by Dr. Robert Heimann, announced today that phase tvfo of “Project Taleiit” will continue with the aca­ demically talented men of this year’s freshman class. R. G. Whittembre and T. W. Upshaw, project directors, said ASASU Offers New Insurance members of this year’s fresh­ man class who are selected will be notified' this week to' attend a general meeting Saturday at 10 a.m. in Education 101. The project started last year when guidance in career de­ velopment- was offered on a national basis to freshmen en­ tering college who 'ranked in the top ten per cent. i Associated Students is offer­ ing to its members a program tliis fall which offers in addition to group hospital insurance, life insurance at 'the lowest pos­ sible cost. The first meeting for the Once enrolled in the plan, Student National Education As­ a student’s rates remain ■the sociation, the professional or- J same either while an under­ ganization for future teachers, j will be held tomorrow at 7:30 graduate or graduate at ASU or another university. p.m. in the MU ballroom. The Student NEA also includ­ When a student leaves es the National Education Asso­ ciation "and the Arizona Educa­ school, he may convert the plan to ordinary life insurance tion Association. at the company’s regular rates. To bè eligible for 1962-63 membership in SNEA you must I This also applies if the student be a student preparing for the ! subsequently joins the armed teaching profession, enrolled for j forces. six or more semester hours and For information, c o n t a c t have a grade-point of 2JOor bet- I Dick Finley, executive mana­ ter. - ' I ger of ASASU, in MU 213. For Your Western W ear... Student NEA To Hold Confab LEVI'S RKO. U. I. PAT. OFF. a Slim Fits & Californians in the ‘'White” Levi Line Also ★ Boots ★ Hats ★ Shirts “Walk A Block — • Save A Buck’’ A R V Y ' S BARBER SHOP g iv e “The La Modern Method” GREEN STAMPS INDIVIDUAL HAIR CUTTING AND SHAPING TO PROFILE FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN ** •# Flat Tops A Specialty ★ 9-6 Tues. thru Sat. T cm p c “■ DOsfon^W 821 Apache Blvd. 410 M ill Ave men recommend, it Self Service Laundry Dry Cleaning Locker Service Coin Operated Hair Driers — ALWAYS ATTENDED — Those who have a choice, choose Mon. through Sat.—8 A.M.-10 P.M. - Sundays—9 A.M. - 9 P.M. 827 Rural Road Tempe CHOOSE YOURS AT THESE SPECIAL SALE PRICES 125 Vespa . $335.00 150 .Vespa $385.00 G.S. Vespa$450.00 Complete Parts & Service - Available Date Hour 9 to 10 P.M Motor Scooters of distinction SHMAN a 2 Root Beers For Price Öf 1 Dr Produkts 4817 N. 16th St. — Phoenix 265-1272 465 E.- Main — Mesa * WO 7-2117 633 E. 4th till Oct. lit 503 E. 8th • WO 7-0800 CARRY OUT SERVICE C o o l, clean O ld Spice After Shave Lotion alw ays gets you off to a fast, smooth start; Feels just as good between shaves as if does after shaving. Rates A-OIC with dates. 1.25 and 2;00 plus tax. S M U C .T O IM uce AFTER SHAVE LO TIO N Wednesday, September 26, >1962 LARRY'S TV ■'“■»*727 Apacheigivtl. WO 7-0920 Ht*FI — Sterpa Phonographs (2 a .tH .fc u 4 ■ C ioM tfccd Regulations; For irtudents and faculty only of Arizona State Uniniit to Room 207, Memorial Union Building, by noon two days be­ fore date of publication:, noon Monday or Wednesday's issue, noon Wednesday for'* Friday's issue: Rates: 3 cents per word, 50 cents .minimum charge. • APARTMENT Two blocks from ASU. Brand new furnished _ apartment designed for ASU married couples only. $85 month year-around^rate. All utilities paid. 705 Krueger ^ Call WO 7-5430. • FOR SALE 1959 F IA T 500—-Sun roof—excellent condition. 50 miles per gal. $350 cash. Call WO 7-1673 days. 1955 Ford V-8, Fordomatic. good run­ ning condition; $450. < 406 Adelphi Drive, Room 5. • FOR LEASE 3 Bedroom house, unfurnished. Wali to Wall carpet, drapes, fenced large yard. V /i miles from A.S.U. $100/M. 1142 N. Tempe Drive. WO 7-7905. Page Begins Earlier (^amihercial, industrial and governmental recruiting pf senior and graduate students will begin Oct. 15, two weeks earlier othan in the past; ac­ cording to Dr. Robert F. Menke, director of placement: “We are doing this,” , said Dr, Menke, “to give the January graduates more time to complete employment negotiations, anc} to accommodate the i n c r e a s i n g number of recruiters.” : • All students of the Colleges of Applied Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Liberal Arts who will Complete degree requirements in 1963, should register for placement ‘before the start of campus re­ cruiting this fall. L isted By C ollege Deans Arizona State University’s four colleges have added a total of 110 new faculty •members for the 1962^63 year, the deans of thé colleges reported. t>ean of the College of Liberal Arts Dr. Arnold Tilden an­ nounced 58 new faculty mem­ bers. THE COLLEGE of Education added 20 new members; the Col­ lege of Business Administration added 18 and the College of Ap­ plied Arts and Sciences added 14. New faculty members in the College of Applied Arts and Sciences are William R. Elliott, A, Alan B. Pritaker; Aaron.V. Presenting //' THE EUTESI t At The Fabulous MUSIC HALL LOUNGE SEWING Sewing, altering, and dressmaking. Mrs. Kotten, 1311 W. 10th Place, Tempe, Arizona. WO 7-9173. \ STATE PRESS FEATURING ROCK ’N ROLL^— TWIST — RYTHMN & BLUES — WESTERN SWING & OLD STANDARDS • Jitterbug Contest Wednesdays • Twist Contest Thursdays • Jam Session Sunday 7-11 Large Banquet Room Available By Appointment 1825 Apache, Tempe Ph, 967-1849 Donnelly, Gerard Hasserjian, I OTHERS ARE Idelle Lee, Leonard Meirovitch, .Kenneth G. >Judy Nelson, Von ■Del Andrus, Medearis, Charles D. Hoyt Jr. | Henry Chick, Jeanette DePriest, Also, Vernon E. Sater, Abdel John Edwards, Josephine John­ R. M. Rashad, Harold D. Nel­ son, Gladys Stump, Thomas son, Hairy R. Lundgren, Ro­ Thorpe, James Wilson, Jeanne bert E. RÎcConnell, .James R. Russo and Mary Wooten. The College of Liberal Arts’ Rapp and Joseph H. Galloway. j new faculty members include: IN THE COLLEGE of Busi­ McDonald Smith, Ronald F. ness Administration, new faculty Wagner, Arthur William Hahn, members include: Max R. Kenneys, Howard G. John A. Cochran, Kenneth E. Applegate, William Burke, Ro­ Daane, Marvin R. Jackson Jr., bert L. M c L e a n , Michael Virginia Huntington, Joan Mur­ O’Keefe and Stanford L. Tack­ phy, Jack H.' Helm, 'Milton S. ett. Goldberg, Allan Twark, Charles Also, Brice Harris, Raymond R. Miller, Glenn A. Wilt, Harold O. Emery, Charles Hürtgen-, Bar­ Phillips, Kendall A. Adams, Ro­ bara H. Meldrum, Dick A., Ren­ bert C. Bensch and Donald A. ner, Irene Brimalvirez, Vir­ Lindgren. ginia Randall, Kenneth Rhoades, Others, Eaton Reed, Wayne M. Kathleen J. Hurs't, Adolf I. Baty, Gerald D. Huston, Ken­ Frantz, Thomas R. Palfrey, Ro­ neth E. Rowe, Donald Marlow, bert' ■J. Bininger, Ricardo L. Gloria Witkowski and Jack Ke- Landeirs, Sanford C. Couch and Maureen A. Maurer. kar. OTHERS, Kenneth ■V-, Pike, New members in the College Edwin N. Thomas, Robert -F. of Education are: . Howard Demeke, Gaçth Black- Luridin, Kenneth A. Penman, ham, O. R. Bontrager, Harry Ted C. Bcedehoft, Elizabeth Sundwall, Edmund Cross, Eld- Manera, Hazel B. Breslin, Jack ridge Erickson, Hqfold Hunni- D. Breckenridge, John S. Kelly, cutt, Delbert Weber and Paul William B. Bundberg, William S. English, Donald Isaak, Gordon Hollingsworth. F. Matheson and Douglas J. Henderson. New, too, are J. Malcolm Smith, Donald D. Dalgleish, Leonard E. Goodall, Elijah Ben-Zion KamG. Bachrach, Les Meyerson, Martin Martel, John C. Ivee and Donald Morris. Also, Donald P. Doyle, GorGasier, Frank F. Hasbrouck, Betty J. Loge, M a r i l y n G. Bagwell; Clarabell Theebold, James G. Allen, John 'A. Krout, Gerald R. Kleinfeld and Ronald D. Smith. An excellent way to tell the clarity of the diamond you are about to buy is to exa­ mine it through the 3D mi­ croscope eyes of a Gemscope like ours. Our trained jewel­ er can help you probe into its. very heart. You will see its. clarity, , its quality, the “ inside story” of your dia­ mond’s beauty . and its price. This assurance of real gem beauty costs you no more. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ’ YouTI s m o k e w ith a fr e s h e n t h u s ia s m w h e n y o u d is c o v e r t h e c o o l " a lt- s o ft e n e d ^ ta s t e o f S a le m # menthol fresh, • rich to b a cco ta ste • modern filter, too Ü JEWELERS 1661 P- Camelbaçk Rd. Wednesday^ September 26, 19(?2 STATE PRESS Page 4 LITTLE M AN ON CAMPUS T H E S T A T E PRESS, dictHbuted by. the eatnpiit chapter of Sigma Delta Chi under the direction of'Circulatioif . Manager Mike Barrick, ia the Of­ ficial campus newspaper of Arizona State University.. It is published each Wednesday and Friday throughout the school -year, excepting holidays, and is entered as second class matter at thé Tempe, Arizona, Post Office under the Acts of March 3, 1379; and August 24, 1912. Subscription price, S3 per school year. By BILL OVEREND The first p r o b a b l e ASASU Senate legislation this year will be a rather inauspicious looking reso­ lution dealing with fresh-, T H E ST A T E ' PR ESS is a member of the man Orientation Week. Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Col* ^ legiate Press and National Advertising Service, ' But it could result in press Inc. major changes in the setup ED IT O R -IN -C H IEF_______________ _________________________LINDA WARREN SIMS of Orientation Week on NEWS D EPARTM EN T the ASU campus. ■ MANAGING EDITO R ___________________,__ ___ ___________________ B IL L OVEREND ................... ........... ..... ^_______ _______________ TW ILA DRUMM CAMPUS ED ITO R THE RESOLUTION it­ ASSISTA N T CAM PUS ED IT O R ___ ___________ .r_........................ B EC K Y A CU FF NEWS ED ITO R S .......... .............. ............ ......BOB ZACHE, BOB CLAM PETT self will probably call fo r ' A SSISTA N T NEWS E D IT O R ... ——ROSS-FISH the establishment of a stu­ COPY EDITO R ....._____ _________________ Y-___ ____ ___GARY OLM STEAD C H IEF P R O O F R EA D E R ______:......................................i .............. .LYN D A HARRIS dent, faculty and adminis­ SPO RTS DEPARTM ENT' trative committee to be ap­ SPORTS E D IT O R ........................ ...... ........... ........................... ........ BOB JACOBSEN ASSISTA N T SPORTS E D ITO R _________ -________________... DENNIS ANDERSON pointed by ASASU Presi­ dent Bob Carter to “re­ evaluate” the effectiveness of the present week’s'acti­ vities, It will be jointly sp^fT-' “Experience is the best; teacher,” for one never sored by Senators Bob Boreally knows something until he or she has experienced nit ati and Jerry Sullivan,, it. Yet, with this basic knowledge at hand, .¡the young who. believe that the pre­ DON'T KNOW ABOUTTMIô VôUNâÊK <5ENeßWI0N--WHEN women at Arizona State are still being sheltered and IN COUS6&, ALL. WE THPUâHTÆTALKEP ABOUT WAS G K tS l sent orientation program is insufficient for the needs of coddled as delicate hothouse flowers.WHAT A BIG moment it is for many. young wo­ new students. men when they graduate from high school and go “away If the resolution passes to college.” ' • , the senate (and informed “At last I’m on my own,” they think., But awaiting By l in d a w a r r e n SIMS -, sources are confident that these optimistic young flowers is yet another restrictive The other day I heard a re- materialize, it will be a wonder ^ will) *and if Carter approving ground. This is the DORMITORY. The women (for they are by any medical or psy- port that the first parking ticket to me. Fraternities, please keep P°int the committee, that,, chologiôal definition “women” by the age of 18) pay the was given on the new fraternity your personalities and don’t be- SrouP will be free to make come “the most cooperative any suggested changes it rent designated for the well-equipped “cell” wherein row. feels necessary. group jon campus.’ It never occurred to me that they are required by law to fritter away the most vi­ Also, whatever will you do, ' ONE CHANGE already these houses would be subjected tally formative days of their lives. to every m&ans of patrol and with no orange trees for an ocmentioned is the inclusion Each night they must scurry into the dorms at an o f fraternity rush into the appointed1’ hour as a pleasant dorm mother locks the restriction as are the dormitories casional battle? * * * , week’s activities. Another' door behind, them. Within these pastel walls they may and campus proper. study, primp, giggle or philosophize, as they may desire. WHAT’S THE USE of joining It is, certainlyapparent that is the. elimination of much Their personal responsibilties include: washing and a frat and living in the house? ASU needs more eating facilities of the testing that takes ironing, their own dotes, personal hygiene and straight­ It seems that it is no different for the growing, population. One place'during thè week, is hard pressed to get a burger Bonitati, who also i s ’ ening their rooms occasionally. - ' than living in a dorm. THEY CAN EXPERIMENT with sweeping and Moreover, aren’t the various and fries at noon a t any of the head resident of Hunt Hall, formerly Sahuaro “B,” bemopping floors, dusting desks and cleaning their wash fraternity personalities likely to existing locations. basins. * * * came disturbed when he suffer from such close associa­ Many if not most of these young things rarely wor­ tion? It appears that the Various Why. don’t we try real hard noticed that studènts in his ., , ... . again this year to get some spirit ry about money for it comes through the mail from ideologies'might merge into one into the rah_rah facet of eoUege dorm were going to bars their parents. and taverns because they huge ideology. life? > These dormitory women have been èxpertly lec­ were not interested in the In the future I predict one DO YOU FEEL THAT you can tured on thé dangers of liquor and are forbidden to drink evening orientation activi­ a drop of these forbidden beverages before or after, huge fraternity on the row with muster an occasional groan or ties. V several subdivisions in name holler for ye old Sun Devils as entering said dorm. He felt some improve­ Why shouldn’t they have a chance to experiment alone. I also predict the erection they lumber onto the field this ment was needed to make with the effects of alcohol? We understand the UofA of a main hall where all the Saturday night? the week more informative men will sit in one huge meet­ ‘Since this'is only Wednesday, dorms have a much more lenient attitude about this natural Experimentation that goes on detected or unde­ ing, reciting the same ritual and we urge the dormitories to rise and enjoyable. planning the same boondoekers. to the call and hurriedly make “THE MAJOR AIM of tected everywhere. HOW CAN RIVALRY survive this resolution,” he said, a few banners or placards to When a young woman who has obviously been imbibing arrives at a UofA dorm, she is calmiy helped to anymore than it has in the past sharpen the anticipation. Yelling “is to provide incoming her room and encouraged not to make a habit of drink­ when all sense of privacy has and screaming is a fine emo- students with a chance to been lost by the physical close- ’tionaf outlet, so let’s all let out assimilate school traditions ing. > a few frustrations Saturday and history in t i more en­ If she does, measures are THEN taken. Try just ness of the buildings? joyable atmosphere than one liquor violation here at AS.U and see what happens!, If these predictions do not night. now realized.” For four long college years this situation prevails because the wee woman of ASU must live in dorms Although h e believes until they are 23. major changes in, the preNOW WE ASK, what practical experience with life TO THE EDITOR: , students everywhere do.these women receive? Is not the type of dormitory An editorial appearing in last areCollege anxious to hear as many Ve en ^s> B o n i t a t i living seen here an invalid living condition? Wednesday’s edition of the Ari­ views on as many topics as pos* sw itches % What do many of these women know about man­ zona Journal attacked an ASU sible. They want to gain the con- W° u l d b e helPful. aging a home with the budgets, leaking faucets, meal administrator for expressing his fidence that comes with the One of those w ould be planning and serving, sewing, etç., etc. views before a recent gathering- true understanding . Q of thejworId __ an im proved c o r p s of It is tragic that junior and senior women at this of the Young Americans for which they are inheritingf'They ■counselors and guides to university do not have the option .to seek their own Freedom. .rg^pect men willing to -share mabe sure that new stlllodging. Why not adopt a program of “Approved Apart­ The administrator was accused their knowledge and' beliefs. dei)ts are notified of orienment Living” which is in effect at the largë California of employing deception in ■his^They distrust men willing to lotion activities with the universities? ' ' < to define two often mis- hurl accusations unsupported by Vlew that these guides Or at. least provide them with kitchenette facilities •attempt interpreted political labels — concrete facts. could create greater iriterper suite so that they will learn budgeting and cobking. .conservatism and liberalism. The Cindi Buchanan - y st am ong them . This latter plan is in practice at Arizona State College Journal, after misspelling the to The editor : . The resolution should be at Flagstaff. administrator’s, name, accused It's high time that the women of ASU were" given him of .“deplorable "narrow­ I am asking for help and would in tro d u ced a t th e second a chance to. grow up and see for themselves what is mindedness” in presenting his like 3_jide to.and if .possible senate, m eetin g th is y ear, from school. My first class- is The f ir s t m ee tin g is a fo rhappening. They’ve, been sheltered much too long and definitions, _ at 9:40 a jn. on Monday, Wednes- m al a ffa ir - a t w h ich little plenty of them .are' pretty, sick of it. :'r ' Im plications The Arizona Journal, “Ari­ A E ditorially Speaking Sounding Qf f . . . . Letters To The E ditor one in a w h i t e .shirt or The new “good luck” telegram seems to have done its job last blouse” idea will be a c c e p t­ week in our first football vic­ ed? Should know Saturday " night, tory. *^ # # More than 2,500 students took Thanks to Sophos and the advantage of the idea, which Won’t be. put to-very much use sophos scoreboards plastered on this year, thanks to our “fan- walls, students don’t have to tabulous” schedule. wait long on. Monday to pick -up Wonder, how the-“everythe latest results. ■% zona’s only independent newsdefensive stand in disclaiming this man’s beliefs. TJje editorial raps the administrator not for what he said directly, but rather for what he said “in effect.” To stand oft such interpretative grounds and accuse others of narrow-mindedness is similar to hurling stones from the vulnerable glass house. ’ day and Friday and my last class lets out at 12:30 p.m. If a willing student comes earlier than 9:40 a.m., I would nonetheless accept his service. Because I am crippled, a sturdy person would be preferable. We are willing to pay’h reasonable charge each week. Anyone interested may call my mother* Mrs. Yoldi at ALpine 2-1473. “Lenny Yoldi official business is tra n s acted, * * * L a s t n ig h t an ex-convict nam ed Sonny L iston w alk ed iAto a boxing rin g w ith F loyd P a tte rso n a n d em erged tw o m in u tes la te r as th e heiftry w eig h t cham p, Seem s tike a b re ttv p s w night’s w ork At l L t i* b e lts fo bbing -banks Wednesday» September 26, 1962 STATE PRESS EIGHTH ST. y o u ...o fA .s.u .! NORTHWEST CORNER OF APACHE TRAIL BLVD. A N O RURAL ROAD. VALLEYBXNK N°W T O R T S a R SG H t M f W APACHE T R A I L BLVD. J-L11............ W@Ve provided you with the most convenient, modern and attractive bank imaginable ! nder that *gold-anodized geodesio dome" is every banking brvioe known to m an.. .-plus a. host of friendly Valley Bankers who want- and will appreciate-your business. a Since the new office was built expressly to serve Tempe and. the *U", it is the official home of the Sun Devil checks. Enjoy advertising' your school while enjoying*the extra-special, personalized branoL oi Valley Bank service * ■ H °M 0 O F tH E C flIS R E U t S U N DeViL GhESKS: • m A R SH A U U . 'a p a c h e b u E. A R IZ O N A Ä U VES.ir'S A COLORFUL PERSONALIZED CHECK THAT ADVERTISES YOUR SCHOOL WHEREVER VOUR CHECKS <30/ THE A.S.U.OFFICIAL SEAL IN 2 COLORS; THE SUN DEVIL (WITH F0RK)"1N ACTION; VOUR NAME AND ADDRESS: 200 FOR #1.50 (FREE CHECKS.OF COURSE,FOR ’REGULAR’ACCOUNTS; A N D SPECIALCHECKIUG © 10* A ' CHECK PLUS ONLY 25*A MONTHSERVICE CHARGE) v d . ckrU _________________ nT T Z ««M tO GCrtSR ® W BPiN - »tL w i III I JSGneS 5G a rd n e r manager ÆicharàÀ ■Ferrine Ass'r i MAWAÖ6» i O ur. M C M T6MPE o S H P C O. f f e ss p u n C R > L D E . P Ò S Ä.S.U.o f f S T I N f || íc e R A N C »• • E C POR. YOU! O R P O R A T I O N w w w w w wÆb*. w <Ä ii Æk'-'Æ&s-'ÆSk»A ROTC Headquarters Fill Pershing Rifles Staff Posts ■ Nèw staff positions for the Pershing Rifles 10th Regiment Headquarters • were announced today by Col. C. Lloyd Cham­ berlain, Commanding officer. Lt. Col. Larry P. Samuels is to assist Col. Chamberlain as the Deputy Commander of the headquarters. Personnel activities this year will be handled by 1st Lt. Jerry Clifton (S -l) while 1st Lt. Rick Hacker (S-2) will ' be dealing with expansion problems for Pershing Rifles. To efficiently execute the varied activities of the head­ quarters, Major Bob Linthacum (S-3) has been assigned the Operations (S-3) position, and ihe indispensable Supply (S-4) slot, is to be filled by Capt. George Scott. 1st. Lt. Miller. Smith is the new Public Information officer and 2nd Lt. Alan Wanamaker is to assume the Pledging Offi­ cer’s duties. Col. Chamberlain also announced that there will be a Pershing Rifles party fol­ lowing the ASU-Colorado foot­ ball game at the residence of Bob Linthacum. Pershing Rifles, Army ROTC honorary f o r undergraduate students, sponsors" many tradi­ tional events throughout the academic year. Dr. R. F. Menke To Head Parley w Dr. Robert F.. Menke, Arizona S t a t e University placement center director and president of the Rocky Mountain College Placement Association, will pre­ side over the -16th annual RMCPA conference Oct. 3-5. He will attend an executive board meeting Oct. 3 and two other meetings Oct: 5 at the a Hilton Hotel, Albuquerque, N.M. 'The ASU chapter of the „ General session will be -Oct. American Association of Uni­ 4 on the University of New versity Professors will have its Mexico campus. . Conference first fall meeting Oct. 3, at 2:40 | theme is “Placement and Re­ p.m. in^ MU 7. . cruiting in a Changing World.” J ÌJP To Meet Wednesday, September 26, Ì962 STATE PRESS Page B Dr. J. J. Lamberts, ASU as- , Dr. Milt5nj=S5=Gpkp>erg, asso­ sodate professor of English, will | ciate professor of business ad­ address the district meeting ..of ministration at ASU, will speak English teachers in Yuma Oct. at the seventh annual Execu­ tive Seminar in Purchasing and 10. “What Do the. Colleges 'Expect Materials Management Sept. 30the High- Schools To Teach Stu­ Oct. 12 in East Lansing, Mich. * * * dent! About English?” will be V. G. ' Edmonson, ASU associ­ his topic. ate professor of general busi­ !ji $ $ ness, will give talks on hospital Milton D. Lowenstein, 'assis­ financing at the Safari Ho-\J, tant professor of architecture, tel in Scottsdale tomorrow and has written a report that ap­ Friday. pears in the September issué of He will present a paper on “Builder* Architect.” “Budgeting Precedures for Hos­ . The report is on the Gordon pitals” at the annual conven­ Research ’Conference on En­ tion of the American Associa­ gineering "Research- for the De­ tion of Hospital Accountants. veloping Countries, which he at­ tended last summer at Tilton j School, Tilton, N. H. j . - » * * ' * ' TALL Dr. Kendal Adams,, assistant professor of marketing at ASU, j Or Long Waisted is co-author of a bulletin re­ cently published by the United Tremendous Selections States Printing Office entitled FREE HEM ALTERATIONS “Analysis of a Modern Super­ Charge Accounts Invited , market.” No Interest or Carrying Charges The bulletin describes a me­ thod of evaluating - operating Tall & Chic - Mesa effectiveness of any supermar­ 13 S. Macdonald WO 4-1009 ket. WANTED PART TIME STUDENT AGENTS Mutual Benefit Life, a 117 year old company, has just opened a cam­ pus office for part tiine student agents. A com­ plete supervised train| ing program is available to qualified students desiring to learn the insur­ ance business. If you are interested in getting ahead before you graduate and in sol­ ving your money problems please contact: Roger Wasson "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" ' says U rsus (Bear Foot) Su lla, popular Coliseum bear fighter. “We animal wrestlers fight tooth and Claudius to get to that first pos.t-fight Tareyton,” says Bear Foot. “Tty a couple of pax and enjoy flavor—de gustibus you never thought you’d getfrom any filter cigarette!” , i ( ACTIVATED CHARCOAL INNER FILTER 831 South Rural Road TEMPE PURI WHITE OUTER FILTER or call . DUAL FILTER 967-1869 )____ 264-3521 is our middle name CM* r. c*. Wednesday, September 26, 1962 KASN Presents 2-Day Schedule K A S N p r o g r a m m in g s c h e d u le fo r T h u r s d a y , S e p t. 27 t h a n d F r id a y , S e p t. 2 8 th , b o t h a .m . a n d p .m , ■h T h u r s d a y , S e p te m b e r 27, 1962 . P .M . 6:00 W h a t’s ”!New? “ I n v is ib le F in g e r p r in ts ” 6:30 S p o tlig h t o n O p e ra “ F r e n c h C o m p o se rs ” . 7:00 A n im a ls o f t h e S e a s h o re “ A n im a ls in D e e p W a te r ” 7:30 _ C o n tra ils “ S u r v iv a l in t h e A r c tic ” 8:00 L iv e a n d L e a r n : F o c u s o n P h y s ic s “ T h e o r y o f R e la tiv ity ” 8*30 T h e W r itte n W o rd “ F u e l f o r t h e R e n a is s a n c e ” . 9:00 W r ite r s o f T o d a y “ L a n g s to n H u g h e s —T h e N e ­ g ro W r ite r T o d a y ” ‘H r 'F r id a y , September 28, 1962 A .M . 8:40 B u s in e s s L a w T e le c o u rs e 9:40 P h y s ic a l U n iv e rs e T e le - . i c o u rs e 10:40 L i v in g W o rld T e le c o u rs e 11:40 P h y s ic a l U n iv e rs e T e le c d u rs e P .M . 12:40 S o c ia l S tu d ie s T e le c o u rs e 8:00 W h a t’s N e w ? “ H o w th e T e le p h o n e W o rk s ” 6:30 S o c ia l S tu d ie s T e le c o u rs e 7:15 B y s in e s s L a w T e le c o u rs e 8:00 P s y c h o lo g y O n e . ' “ T h in k in g a n d P r o b le m S o lv ­ in g ” 8:30 L iv in g W o rd T e le c o u rs e 9:15 P h y s ic a l U n iv e rs e T e le c o u rs e 10*00 A n A g e o f K in g s “ R e b e llio n fr o m t h e N o r th ” “ H e n r y IV , P a r t I , A c ts 1 a n d 2” STATE PRESS Page 7 Naturalized Officer - A S U Business Services Offer R oundup Book A 60-page booklet, containing factual transcripts of six select­ ed Western Business Roundup programs, is now available through ASU’s Bureau of Busi­ ness Services. The Western Business Round­ up is, a weekly radio panel series. Dr. Ralph Hook, Jr., di­ rector of the Bureau, is moder­ ator of the programs. Included^ in the book, in ad­ dition to»., the six transcripts, are a brief,history of the pro­ gram, and the entire^ 1961-62 program schedule. Programs in the book arfe: Arizona’s projected expendi­ tures, tax revenue, and eco­ nomic growth;, Market and opinion research around the world; Tourist attractions on Arizona Indian reservations; Transportation _in Arizona and in the West; How important is share of market? and How im­ portant is water to business in Arizona?' Copies of the book may be obtained for $2 from the ASÜ Bureau of,Business Services. ASBA Workshop First Meeting Features Demeke Dr. Howard J. Demeke, asso­ ciate professor of education, will be featured speaker at four Ari­ zona- school board association county w o r k s h o p programs, speaking on “Teacher Evalua­ tion—An' Example of Policy Formulation for School Boards.”' Of Newcomers Newcomers,'the wives of new ASU faculty members, will have their. first general meeting at 7:30 p.m. Oct, 4, in the MU upper lounge. In addition to introduction of officers and new members, Mrs. David B. Scoular, MU director, will conduct the guests on a four of the building. Refreshments will, be served. LT COLONEL JACK^R. Armstrong, left, new Professor of air science at ASU, recently administered the oath of. office to Valentin W. Tirman, Jf., center. 2nd Lt. Tirman, a dis­ tinguished graduate of the AFRQTC program, was born in Tallin, Estonia, and received his U.S. citizenship in September 1954, Lt. Tirman’s grandmother proudly admires his new lieutenant’s bars. Kick-off DANCE Sept. 28 8*30 p.m.-1 a.m. AM ERICAN LEGION BALLROOM EAST FIFTH STREET • TfeMPE food — refreshments Tickets At Varsity Book Exchange Or A t Door — Donation $1.00 “man's deodorant” problem If a man doesn’t mind shaving under his arms, he wilT probably find a woman’s roll-on satisfactory. Most men, however, find it sim pler and surer to use Mennen Spray Deodorant. Mennen Spray w as made to get through to the skin,, where perspiration starts. And made to work all day. More men use Mennen Spray than any other deodorant. How about you? 6 4 i and $ 1 .0 0 plus tax STOP BY AND CH ECK OUR COMPLETE LINE OF creators of “GREENFIELDS” & B . M . O . C . * WILL BE HERE OCTOBER 2 8:30 — 10:30 P.M. IN THE GYM MENNEN fcl- * Students General —^ $1.00 Student Reserved & General P u b l i c $1.50 Public Reserved — $2.00 Later Permission Granted '™ ... . . ■ , B E S T M USIC ON/OPP CAM PUS • s' ¿ft Page 8 STATE PRESS .Wednesday, September 26, 1962 Engineers Host Eyring The American Society of Engineers has sche­ duled its first meeting of the at 7:45 p.m. Oct. 3 in the Center, room 137Eyring, assistant .chief engineer of the Salt River Pro­ ject, will speak on “Bowser Gen-: eration in the Future.” . Also, ’ a club treasurer and committee chairman will be elected. General chairman will be Milt Lemberg, president of the ASU chapter of ASME. SMILEY-BERGE FORD Z jourrleareit Six new Kaydettes members of the women’s ROTC Army auxiliary. Seated, Jill Kelleher, Captain Daryl Jones and Shari Andre. Stan- Phrateres ' Phrateres, the off-campus wo­ men’s sorority, pledged 78 wo­ men Monday. Women pledged are Marilynn Bear, Betty Burton, Paulette Erb, Judy Hildebrand, Lynne Hiuker and Rita Lehmann. -AlsgJPam Massie, Pat Means, Sandy Miller, Carolyn Monsbn, Romana McKinney, April New­ by, Sharon N e w b y , Karen O’Hara, Diana Otte, Doris Overocker and Joyce Poole-.* . OTHERS' I N C L U D E Jarie Quirh, Beverly Shuford, Carol Stone, Terry Thomas, Lyfine Thompson, Debbie 'fust, Charlayne Westfahl, Marlys Alden, Kay Andrews, Martha Ashe, Adeline Brist, Pat Bufford, Mary Bat Hogan acid Wendy Boucher. Not pictured is Pat Freeman. ★ ★ ★ ★ AddsPledges Ann Christenson and Pat. Col­ Russell, Jydi Smith, Sheri Wil­ lins. lis, Sharon Armstrong, Sandra Bawman, Barbara Beadles, Bon­ Others, Phyllis Elliott, Linda nie Blackert, Vicki Cook, Gayle Evans, Jènny Evvard, Janet' Currier and Pam Dyer. Hawker, Janice Hill, Angel PLEDGES, too, are Janice I\ Hoge, Mary Lynne Jordan, Judi Glenn, Sandy Hall, Sharon Hips-, Leach, Rita Mather, Margaret man, Carol Hostetler, Kay Ann i McMenimen, Christy Muller. Klotz, Etynbr Pearce, Ressa 1 Sawyer, Pat Teeters and Billie j Also pledging are Diane Port­ Upshaw. erfield, Ann Robertson, Beverly (C o n tin u e d o n P a g e 10) Complete Service Facilities 7 Mechanics OitYbtff Servicing AH Makes & Models Newest Test Equipment JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM ASU CAMPUS 16 East 8th Street - Tempe Phone. W O 7-2064 Dr. Paul Fabricarit Chiropodist «. I * ’ Announces the opening of his practice for treatment , of the foot. PAPAGO PLAZA MEDICAL CENTER M il % 119 W. McDowell Rd. .•Scottsdale BU SH ED ? STA Y AW ÀKE TAKE ALERTNESS 2 1 G REA T T O B A C C O S M A K E Combat fatigue almost im­ mediately. Keeps you alert and full of nep for hour after hour, after hour. Continuous Action Capsules. Completely safe -j Non-habit forming NO PRESCRIPTION NEEDED FOR A OFimER, 2 0 W O ND ERFU L SM O K ES! V in tage tob accos grow n, aged, and b len d ed n i i l d . . . m ade to ta ste even m ild er th ro u g h th e longer len g th o f C h esterfield K in g. CHESTERFIELD KING TOBACCOSTOOMUDT0 F1LTER,PLEASURETOO GOODTOMISS SMOOTH ÇR TASTE ORDINARYCIGARETTES E.6UOV THE CHESTERFIELD KING KING ¿GAZETTES UGGCTTtf MVUSTOBACCO.CO. ■LONSEft . LENGTH OF GHESTERFtEtP KING The smokeof a Chesterfield King, mellows and softens as it flows throughlongerlength... becomes smoothandjantletoyouräste. Wednesday, September STATE PRESS Campus . '*‘ 4. ■■ :' ’ Page 9 C row d P le a s e r s F ro m BOOKS LOVE ’E M ... AND MOST IMPORTANT, THEY’RE ABSOLUTELY GRATIS. AND, PICK UP ON OUR CAMPUS CROWD­ PLEASING ALBUMS. GRATIS, THEY’RE NOT. GRATIFYING, THEY ARE! COVERS! THE N A T A N 'S TOP TRIO SINGS FOR THE FIRST TIME WITH FULL ORCHESTRAL AND CHORAL BACKING. (S) concerto T H E S W IN G E R S 1 2 ja z z fa v o rite s by T H E FOUR F R E S H M E N for my love Sporge shearing trill/ OÁ/i-iljH und rhoir FAVORITE SONGS OF THE OLD W£ST »"«.M O D ER N BIG BAND BACKING. *n needs A man needs a special kind of support fo r tru e m ale com fort. A nd o n ly Jockey builds a brief from 13 sepa­ rate, tailored pieces to give that supP°rt plus comfort. N o other brief I™« such a firm, long-lasting waistband to bold th e brief up for constant support, and no other brief has the Jockey suiance of no-gap security. B ü th * rest th in g ... it isn't Jockey if H doesn’t hove the Jockey Boy. Your JOCKEY Dealer In Tempe . . . i m ê é i 624 MUI NOW: PARIS CINEMA j O. KNO5H0, wise* W O 7-4163 511 M ill A v e . ...T e m p e , F r id a y F r o m 6:0 0 P.M . I'Matinee Sat. and Sun. From i 1:00 P fiH 'T 0 O O F I ThiS IS the daring filmizatiOD of Kipling’s immortal“The ladies** which yOu read in days! ¡IIPIPIP A Stewardess Career is a Challenge! Each day is something new. Executives, gh scientists, actors, athletes are but a few of the people who will be your guests fl aboard,American Airlines Astrojets___ It’s exciting! Different from the old routing! To prepare, you’ll learn secrets of ■ pofse and grooming at the world's first Stewardess College—all expenses paid byW || American Airlines. As a stewardess, ™ you’ll earn $335 a month, plus periodic raises and generous expense allowances. .j You must meet these qualifications: BRIGITTE BARDOT in 'COM E DANCE WITH ME' _______ VALLEY _________ Technicolor.— In Ennlioh — CewnleM Uncut Vnnin, > I MHI Ave. O p e n F ri. a n d S a t a t 6:15—“ S o n s a n d L a v e r s - f i - n 10*15 ART I Tempe '»U A IS iN I h T H E SU M " a t M S - M A T IN E ^ W u S’d a y M as SIDNEY POmER Claudia McNeil and Original. Broadway Cast □ Single O Age 20-27 Q High school graduate 1 □ Normal vision without glasses—contact lenses considered ] □ 5-2 to 5-9 tall D Weigh 105-140 "RAISIN IN THE SUR\ n For an appointment, call Monday-iriday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. A / V IB F F / C s a / V / I/ / P Z / / I /5 5 THEVQ9HOWMi KMSTOGXWHIWWrua *’An Eqiuri Opportunity Emplomar** mmwmm SPECIAL REDUCED N PRICES FOR STUDENTS — SHOW LD. Ml ARD — Wednesday, September 2&. nk ¡Shockers; ire Play Glitters AWED WITH AMAZEMENT — Junibr right halfback Steve Turkovich is awed at the strong right arm of tackle Sain Fanelli. Fanelli, a 240-pound sophomore, will play a m a­ jó'' rolé Saturday as the Sun Devils host the Colorado Rfst¡C Rams in their season home opener, turkovioh' is also slafcid to see action. '► if Former, Devil Phoenix Champ " W a n ted T h a t’s M e ” Former Sun Devil golfer Wayne Breck led all the way in winning the Phoenix City golf title last Sunday with a 72-hole total of 275. , ■ , Breck was five under par for the distance as he nosed sopho­ more ASU golfer Ted Lyford who closed fast for a fine 277. time The fourth quarter played a last Saturday 34-0 but the Fal­ this weèk working on offense, vital part in ASU’s victory. cons .have been practicing since and see if we can move the ball Trailing 7-0 at.half, and 10-7 August due to classes commen­ consistently against Colorado heading into the final stanza, the cing then. State,” explained Coach Frank Devils countered on the ‘'homePlayers to watch are: Quarter­ Kush after his Sun Devils strug­ run” play to take over the lead back Bill Wrenn and Halfback gled to a 21-10 triumph over a for the first time with seven Ken CullarS, who returned a staunch Wichita Wheatshocker minutes remaining. kick-off o l yards against the team Saturday at Wichita. Taylor’s interception put the Air ForceAcademy_last week, “1 was pleased with the out­ game on ice. and alternate Quarterback John come of the game,” Kush went Devil stalwarts throughout the Christensen. pn,- “but there was much lack­ contest included: Lorick, who ac­ ing in our defense.” counted for 60 yards gained on Kush praised ASU’s'defense as 11 carries, caught two passes they held Wichita to a mere 38 for 89 yards, returned twp kick­ net yards rushing and 130 yards offs 58 yards, and scored twice; Sports fans x£ho will be look­ passing. Only a 64-yard , punt John Seedborg, punted four ing for something to do on New return by Miller Farr the first times for a 41-yard average plus Year’s Eve need look no fur­ time the Shockers touched the booting all three extra points; ther. ' ball marred an overall effective Chris Stetzar, made nine unas­ The basketball team at Ari­ evening. *\u ~v , sisted tackles, two assists, and zona State University is slated The Devils scored on a 19-. batted down two passes; Bob to meet Denver University that yard jaunt by Tony Lorick, an Kec, second to Stetzar in defen­ night at Sun Devil Gymnasium. !83-yard pass-rim play from Lar- sive statistics with five unassis­ Denver, coached by Troy ry Todd to Lorick, and a 60* ted tackles and two assists; and Bledsoe, is expected to possess yard pass interception by Char­ Todd, who completed two of one of the stronger independent lie Taylor with 15 seconds to go. three passes he attempted, in­ clubs in the Rocky Mountain The pass play set a new Sun cluding the long one which he area. Devil record for. the longest threw right handed running left. Coach Ned WullCa. Sun Devils pass-run play... It erased the old This Saturday the Devils host will be gunning for the Western mark set by John Hangartner the Colorado State Rams in their Athletic Conference crown in and Bill Spanko of 75 yards home opener. The Rams ^dropped the fledgling league’s first sea­ against West Texas State in 1958. one to the Air Force Academy son of competition. Denver Slated December 31 "Sud den ly I have be­ com e irresistib le. E v e r sin ce ! firs t w ere m y R a p ier sla cks I'v e been h sm iling fugitive from the fem ale chain-gang. Can I help it i f / run « slo w ly ? / want every» body te se e n iy T .K .'s, kickoff CREWNECK SWEAT SHIRTS • Absorbent Cotton W ith Wárm “ITALIAN p | J Cotton Fleece HAND KNIT- Ip » SWEATERS Lining Rib Knit Neck, Cuffs & Bottom Beautiful Hand Khlta S-M-L Italian Yarns Soft Cardigan & Pullover Styles Heavy Bulky Knits In Spice Brown, Beiges Black, Green or Gold sla ck s $6.98 to $7,96 i S • Long On Good Looks . . . Rich Styling A t A Sensible Price SIZES S-M-L W A t you r favorite campus shop LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS Vihfcre'b \ • Wash & W ear 100% L V VEliM • Choice Patterns I SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA A4 Deafer In Tempe Cotton Broadcloth , And Colors K - á:5Q .: 1E. T H O M A S R O A D OKÀYf OPEN DAILY 8:30 A M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 to 6 S-M-L-XL IN SCOTTSDALE CORNER SCOTTSDALE RED AT THOMAS Wednesday, September 26, 1962 STATE PRESS /a g e 12 W ildcats T riumph; Wrestlers * Rams Clobbered Recruited * * * * * * * * * O ff The m f * * Eleven state h i g h school '/ [ winning road. The Wildcats wrestling champions are among Future ASU opponents fared | tripped BYU, 27-21, in the ini* the 24 new prospects1recruited almost as well as the Sun Devils j °Pener °f the WAC. The did in their 21-10 victory over ; heavily-favored Arizona team by coach Ted Bredeh^lf as the Wichita this past weekend. The had they could handle as they ASU matmen will enter compe­ By BOB JACOBSEN nine remaining foes took six j fought back from a half­ tition on a team level after last wins home While the rem ainder j time tie to go on to win. Sports Editor year’s club status? , dropped ,their matches. All the. Texas colleges stayed Arizona State’s entry^ into the The Western Athletic Conference opened play last Next week’s invaders, Color- at nome last weekend. West newly formed Western Athletic week arid three of the teams eligible for the title gave ado State, took a 34-0 shellack- j Texas State nipped Texas Tech, Conference will find the Sun De-. notice they would again be tough this coming campaign. ing from the Air Force as the 80-27, while North Texas State vils well equipped. Bredeholf In conference activity New Mexico’s Lobos upended Academy initiated their new. ¡humped Texas Western ^ j>9- 6. says he will have Jour wrestlers perennial champ of the new defunct Skyline Confer­ vying for each weight class. $3.5 million stadium. ence, Wyoming, 25-21. Meanwhile, Washington State The season opener will be Nov. THE LOBOS were led. by their small but mighty and San Jose, both on the ASU 24 at the Phoenix YMCA, an halfback, Bobby Santiago. He scored once and passed schedule, fought each other with | D o c A „ l l " fW ’i l f e Olympic Development Tourney. for another ¿rid continually-hurt the Cowboys with his WSU’s backs carrying the ball j l i d o C l i c l U U l U l B ther season highlights include all-around performance. ' j over the goal line seven times | le UCLA Invitational on Dec. Down in Tucson the Wildcats were pushed to down in a crushing 49-8. win. Six j Fall baseball practice Official8, the state AAU meet on March Brigham Young’s Cougars but finally edged them, 27-21Cougar backs entered into .the Uy opened Monday afternoon 2, the WAC championships Little Eldon Fortie, BYU’s tailback, literally stole Cougar backs entered inteo tAe with all freshmen candidates March 8 and 9, at the UofA, and scoring column with G e o r g e j reporting to head varsity coach the NCAA meet March 21, 22, the show and almost the ball game from the ’Cats. He scored twice and passed for their other touchdown. Reed crossing the line to pay- j Bobby mnkles, for a week of and 23 at Kent State, Ohio. UTAH’S REDSKINS flexed their muscles against dirt twice. fundamentals. Oregon’s contribution to ASU grange Bowl-contender and Big Eight champ Colorado Utah State moved into Boise! Beginning Oct. 1, the prac- includes Rick Jackson, 167 and rolled over them, 37-21. to take an impressive 45-7 win j tice pace will be stepped up pounds from Scotts Mills, and Utah’s talented pair of signal callers, senior Bill over Idaho. The Aggie team un- | with the addition qf the soph- 123-pound Pete Russo from Cravens and junior Gary Hertzfeldt, both passed for *leashed a powerful attack led by orhores and transfer students, Portland. two scores. , quarterback Jim Turner. Tui-.j Coach Winkles reports that in­ Arizona champs include Cary The Sun Devils, although ineligible for the title ner also had the longest run of tersquad games are scheduled the day when he galloped 99 j starting Oct. S^ShorUf follow- Lewis, Yuma heavyweight; John due to only two conference games, may play a big role yards after picking off an Idaho j ing. the frosh Cub will be cut Walker, ■Phoenix, 147 pounds; in deciding the champ. fumble in mid-air. f ' (jo 30 with another cut during Anson s Clinton, Tucson, 115 The Devils play both Utah and Arizona compara­ pounds, and Yuma’s Sonny Mc­ tively late in the campaign and no one may be surprised Back at home, the University nex spring practice, Cullough, 177. ; if the “U” game isn’t the prie that tells the tale. of Utah Redskins tack to the Jack R o g e r s and Alan < Another heavyweight is Dave LEFTOVERS . .' . Neil McAllister, a 195-pound air to down Colorado, 37-21.. Schmelz head tl$e list of transClutch passing by quarterbacks fers‘ both are from the JC Vereb of Allenport, Midi. Kit­ bulwark of strength from Whittier, Calif., currently Gary Hertzfeldt and Bill Crav- j ranks of' California. Rogers is tanning, Pa,, is the home of Andy enrolled at ASU, took second this past weekend in the ens penetrated the Buffalo de- a sophomore outfielder from Ulisky, 115 pounds. California National Junior Olympic Weightlifting contest in Tuc­ fense when the first downs were j San Marilio. Schmelz, a utility sends Roger Pickens, 157 from son. McAllister jerked 295 pounds, pressed 300 and needed; •infielder-outfielder from Cerri- Spring Valley. Ron Boudreau, % ASU’s big rival, the UofA, itos JC; Is also a candidate fdr*-180, and Dave Greer, 137, hail snatched 260 for a total of 855 pounds, just 20 behind ïrom Del City, Okla. the winner. wasted no time in getting on the A S U ’s basketball team By JOE HEATH Cuff * Frosh Open Fall a mm ■¿M The Americana Shop * ì‘ j ¥ > •; j -j1 V.7.” W K» f l Ä . rf; 'f Vi-;?*SB?*;?* f l à # 1jrt || i & «Si m y.:: .-Âîv'<: ; m The Students Report ^ ItteUCM Ul ef% op apparel is modest R in price. . . traditional in styling S elections of clothing, furnishings and sportswear. . . guaranteed^© fit. ä - ■ ’ ------- « U 4--■-■■■-- | ~ -- should stop!! for your ? FREE ASU key charm WO 7-5457 WO 7-5457 N 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P..M. SDAY AND FRID AY NITE ’TIL 9, P.M. ^ ■ QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL . pf ' V; . TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER