Memorial Union
Opens Facilities

•ASU Enrolls
Over 15,000
For Classes
ASU fall enrollment as of
8 p.m. last night was 15,048
and was on schedule for
. reaching the anticipated to­
tal of 15,500 students by the
, close of registration, accord­
ing to Alfred Thomas, Jr.,
registrar and director of ad­
missions.
..........
The freshman clasl is ex­
pected to total more than
4,000 and graduate enroll. ment should abroach 3,580,
the registrar said.
Final enrollment^ figures
will not be available -dlntil
the close of late registra­
tion, Monday at 4 p.m., ac­
cording to Thomas.
ASU’s student body has
increased by more than
ment of 4,578.

State Press
Office Moves
The State Press begins its
1963-64 publication year with
a brand new look — improved
and expanded editorial offices
in MU 3, formerly occupied by
the University Housing office.
The* offices were moved
from MU 211 during the sum­
mer in response to a need for
larger quarters to house the
steadily expanding publication.
Along with the new quarters
Came new telephone numbers
and an expansion of-the phone
service into three lines: State
Press extension numbers are
3656, 3^>7 and 3249.

■

' i

■'-'"'V"'

’*

The annual Memorial Union Open House will fea­
ture a “view of the new” providing a variety of enter­
tainment to welcome newcomers to the University, to­
night from 8 p.m, to midnight. *
Clancy’s, in the MU basement, has been transformed

REGISTRATION — Students searched out open, spots to
organize m aterials and fill in blanks at registration last week.

Greeks’ Pledging
Ends Rush Events
.... Greeks.ajpd-rushees gave a sigh of relief this week
as fraternity and ¿¿Klnty formal rush en d ip
Sorority women involved themselves during Fresh­
man Week with a series of open houses, theme parties
and preference parties.
- Sorority bids were accepted
by 137 women Saturday.
Climax to their rush were
ribboning and pimiing cere-,
monies at the sororities’ Palo
Verde chapter rooms. Rush'ac­
tivities ended for the men

ceeding the formal activities by
comments such as that of Dean
of Students Weldon P. "Shot-.
stall.
“Fraternity men tend to stay'
in college and to eventually
reach the goal of most univer­
See Pages 12 and 13
sity men, which is a university
For Pledge Lists
degree, much more than other
Wednesday when rushees pick­ students,” said Dean Shofstall.
“In fact, it seems that when
ed up their bids in the MU.
ASU’s 21 fraternities began a man joins a fraternity he al­
rush last Friday with open j most doubles his chances of
houses. Events continued with graduation. I can’t think of
open houses Saturday, smokers more specific, practical and imSunday and preference parties portant value to fraternity
Monday and Tuesday evenings, j membership than this one
Greek rush was spurred pre-i point.”

into a replica of / ‘Mickey . -»------ —--------..........-------------- Finn’s,” the notorious San j open to interested students.
■ jr
Diego night spot.
Applications for student gov­
OLD-TIM E flicks Will be ernment committee member­
shown and dancing waitresses ship will be available at both
wjll entertain.
lounges.
Folk singer Ted Newman* b o w l i n g , billiards and tawill preside at a hootenanny in i
tennis will be free during
the lowèr lounge. The new the evening in the games room.
Memorial Union Quartet, com­
Hosting the evening’s activ­
prised of Betty Burton, Ed ities is *the Memorial Union
Humphrey, Pat ; Tarpey and j staff.
Karl Wochner, will also ap­
Union hours have been set.
pear.
:
The building will be . open i
, A- piano sing-along is plan- ! Monday through Thursday, 7%
ned in the lower lounge hosted j a.m. to 10:30 p.m., Friday and
by the : Social Activities Com­ Saturday 8 a.m. to midnight.
The information desk will open
mittee.
THE UPPER lounge will j at 8 a.m. It \yill be open Sun­
house th e . ASASU permanent day noon to 10 p.m.
THE GAMES room will of­
art collection. A pottery wheel
will be in operation for a cera­ fer pool and table tennis, Monmics demonstration, sponsorr I day through Thursday, from 10
ed by the Cultural Affairs a.m. to 10 p.m. and until mid­
night on Fridays.
C om m lftee. J ' 1/ >
Bowling is scheduled from
The ballroom will feature
dancing and Susan Stahlberg, noon to 10 p.m. Monday through
Phoenix recording artist. Glen | Thursday and noon to midnighjj.
,
Martin will introduce the Sun ; on Friday.
Devil football team at 9 putir] The Devil’s D’en is open Mon­
and dancing will resumé untili day through Friday 6:30 a.m. to
10:30 p.m., Saturdays 7:30 a.m.
mi^night.
_ .
''f H t BOB VUJKOV Trio will j to 10:30 p.m. and Sundays 1
feature music in, the style of p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Andre Previn, with Ross Cha-j The Corral, adjacent to the
volta - on ..bass, Larry -Mabbitt I MU ballroom, is, open—Monday
on drums and Bob yujkov on j through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
and is closed ■Saturday and,
piano in .Room 218.
All ASASU offices will be ! Sunday.

In Suzie’s Footsteps —

Arizona Beauty Returns Home
To Join
D áiíy CampusParade
By J. DAVID McFARLAND

Susan Jean Bergstrom, Miss
Arizona -of 1963, left the
boardwalks of Atlantic City,
. New Jersey, to rètufh to cam­
pus life last week.
“I jvould like for the con­
test to have gone on another
. week.” Suzie said, “But I’m
glad to get back to college.”
AS F O U R T H runner-up
to Miss America, the 21 year did
„ Miss Arizona received a $1500
scholarship which she will usé
' to major in physical education here.
“I was really shocked when
they announced my name as a
finalist,” she said.
“They tell you not to run to
win, but to run to have a good
( ?time, ahd that’s what I did. I

was very honored to be fourth
runner-up to Miss America,
but I would have lifted to win
the crown.”
THE HIGHLIGHT of Suzie’s
TV appearance came when;
master of ceremonies Bert
Parks asked her to face a
question board.
“You’re standing on my
dress,” she said quietly. Parks
failed to hear here the first
time, and the second time
Parks and a television audi­
ence of 75 mililon heard her.
Parks quickly stepped off the
dress and Suzie turned~to the
"question board.
”After it was all over I saw
these two footprints on my
dress, and I thought I’d never'
have it cleaned,” she said.
.

SUZIE DISCOVERED that
Miss America contestants don’t
have time to get tired.
—The pageant started on the
boardwalk. “There were high
school-and college bands from
all over thé East coast. And
the girls’ floats were the most
magnificent things I’ve, ever
seen,” Suzie said.
“A YEAR is a long time,” Su­
zie says of her reign as Miss
Arizona, “byt in many ways
I’ll be sorry to see'the title go.”
As the retiring M,iss Mari­
copa C&unty. • Suzie crowned
another ASU beauty, Vonda
Kay VanJDyke, Miss' Maricopa
of 1964. Vonda,' a junior speech
înàjor, is a professional singër and ventriloquist at Legend
City.
*

ASU BEAUTIES — Susie Berg&troirV Miss Arizona, crowns
Vonda Kay Van Dyke as Miss Maricopa County in -th e con­
test th at started Susie’s climb to th e Miss America Pageant
where she was aw arded fourth place. Both are'A SU coeds.

'Page 2

Friday, September 20,1963

STATE PRESS

State Of University Talk
Enrollment -at ASU will be j Like all plans,; they will soon
30,000 by 1975 according to ■be replaced as knowledge and
President G. H o m e r Dur­ experience unfold.”
ham in his annual “State of
Durham discussed land-acle University” address at the \ quisition plans and outlined
faculty planning conference | the proposed building budget
September • 6. Dr. Durham r through 1966, which, with the
made several challenging pre­ | new University Library, will
dict ions'in his address.
I total nearly '$14 million dol' ■
The president said no one | lars.
should be surprised if the oper­ I Included among the major
ating budget reached $30 mil­ building-projects,—in addition
lion in 1973—74 and approached to the library, is a mathematics
the $90 million mark by 1930.
wing of the Physical Sciences
■ Durham explained the rea­ Center, a language and liter­
soning . behind these predic­ ature addition, women’s physi­
tions was the ti'emendous cal education, nursing, business
growth of the state of Ari­ ¡-administration, fine arts, archi­
zona.
tecture, Physical Sciences wing
“ I am obligated to Sub­
F, remodeling pf the Arts buil­
mit a p re lim in a ry and te n ­
ding, a Student Health addi­
tative report to the Board
tion, psychology, and refrig­
of Regents with respect to
erating Old Main.

state and . thç significance ~
of legal training fo r busi­
ness and public affairs as
well as the practice of law
itself,'D urham said a Col­
lege of Law may be neeesaary by 1971.

“Fortunately, the expense^ in­
volved in a College of Law is
small,” -he added. He also
A sti
visitor. 6 . Homer Durham, ASU president,
welcomes Jlh n W. “Ryan to the adm inistrative staff, of A ri­
pointed out that minor invest,
zona -State University.
ment yièlds probably the high­
est returns per dOHar invest­
ed, both to the-institution and
to the community served.
Durham said the Question of
other professional schools -and
programs, must remain open.
®r. JdHh Xv. Ryan, former assistant to the president and
“Their development will come secretary to 'the board of trustees of the University of Massachu­
largely in 'the future as requir­
setts (Amherst") has been-appointed ASU academic Vice president.
ed by only the mOSt urgent
long-range planning b e ­
A school of fine arts rrtay
Thè new Vice president was formerly special assistant to
needs and as .determined by the the Vice president *6f the University of Wisconsin, political sci­
tween now and September,
become an adm inistrative
1980,” Durham said.
Board of Regents^” said Dr.' ence facility member and as- ; ————-------- —^
necessity by 1965, accord——»■—-—
Durham.
“The statements are purely
ing to tJurham . Because of
sistant direetdr ‘6f the Institute at Frankfort in 1954r55, Dr,
tentative - a n d preliminary.
the predicted growth of the
Addressing more - than 605 Of Public, Service at Indiana
Ryan was also visiting research
faculty members and their University Where he received a professor for Indiana University
wives, he said, “We have ac- Master ¿if Arts and Doctor of in Bangkok, Thailand, from
q u i r e d unusual additional Philosophy -degrees.
1955-57.
j strength to the faculty this
IN ADOlVldN to serving as
In announcing his appoint­
year. The acceptance of the a research analyst for the Ken­ ment, ASU President Q. Homer
first class in the new Gradu­ tucky Department of Revenue
(C ontinued o n P ag e 6)
ate School of Social Service
.
, Administration this September
_
LhI has been named actinS director of the marks the beginning of forPoiitical Science department in the absence of Dr. Bruce Mason*- mal instruction in our newest
who will be overseas for a year. graduate professional school.”
Dr.-Mason left in June for Nationalist China as a professorDurham emphasized th at
advisor to a University of Michigan aid team. Dr. M ason's serv­
ICorV'nued on Page 6)
ing as a public administrationadvisor in Taipei, the capital
of Taiwan.
Dr. Leonard Goodall has beennamed acting director of 4he
Bureau of Government Re­
search in the absence of Dr. i
Mason.
.
Dr. Uhl, senior professor in •
the political science depart- f
meVt, was graduated from the
University of Virginia. He re­
ceived his doctorate from Johnsj
- Hopkins University in Balti-1
more, Md.
.
j
Dr. Uhl h a s . taught at the \
University of Virginia, the Uni- ! ♦
versity of Hawaii, the U niver-!
sity of South Carolina and the ]
University of Minnesota. He
- served for three years as director of local government re- j
search for the Maryland State
Planning Commission.
At the University of Minne- !
sOta,Dr. Uhl was a visiting pro - !
A Special Group Of Both Hi Fi And
fessor'bf political science with
assignment to the Korean pro- i ♦
Stereo Albums Originally Priced At
gram.
.
He came’to ASU four years |
$3.98 & $4.98 Are Now Selling For
ago.
... — . ----- -4
Acting Government Research f
Bureau Director Go'odall has t
. been .here: fur two years. HSe i
came here from the' Unive'rsity 1
of Illinois.
“
.
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Uhl Tills Temporary Post
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Friday, September 20,1963

STATE PRESS

System Altered

Relocation Of Ten Offices
Aids ASU Expansion Effort

CENTREX Regulates Phones

O

An out-moded and seriously
over-loaded telephone system
on campus, that crippled com­
munications and frequently
sent tempers flaring, has been
replaced by a more efficient
system, “according to Vice Pre­
sident of Business Affairs Gil-,
bert X. Cady.
■ Put into operation August .24
the new system, CENTREX,
. enables incoming calls to be
■dialed directly to individual
extensions by means of autom a t i c switches, by-passing
' campus operators.
WITH the change-over came
a new telephone number for
ASU, 966-3011.
The public no longer will be
greeted by cohstarit busy sig­
nals when dialing the Univer­
sity, a frequent annoyance in
the past, Vice President Cady
said. The sanie problem was
often shared by students and
campus personnel attempting
out-going calls. .

Under the new system the
number of feeder linesjleading
to ASU has been increased
from 32 to 135 said.'Ed Nantz,
spokesman for the Mountain
States Telephone Co. The
number of campus phones has
increased from approximately
750 to 1,100.
NANTZ said much of the tel­
ephone increase can be attrib­
uted to installation of individ­
ual room phones in Palo Verde
East, Quad and Gammage halls.
. “If our old system had been
expanded to. meet the needs,’
Mr. Cady said, “the cost
would have been far greater
than conversion t o " this new
system.
“Complex as the. equipment
room n ^ il l e d with its maze
of .¡.wires and switches, it is
actually designed to simplify
and speed up the entire com­
munication process.”
An analysis of enrollment
figures and volume of .tele­
phone calls during the-past ten
years dramatically, points up
the need for the new system.
IN THE fall of 1953 there
were 4,077 on-campus students
registered for first semester.
Durirfg the month of October,

■’
Record Lectures
Speeches, Meetings, Etc.
I On CITROEN M iniature ]
Tape Recorder
For Free Demonstration
On Campus
Call Don Morris
WH 5-0347,

(See * Phones on page 6)

P.E. CLOTHES FOR MEN AND- WOMEN
Brand Names MEN’S WEAR
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EXPERT RACKET RESTRINGING

Page 3

DON DEDERA

Dedera Named
New Chairman
Of Alumni Fund
Don Dedera!, columnist for
The Arizona Republic, has been
named -chairman of the 1963
A S U . Alumni Development
Fund-according to Harry Mehrtens, president of the associ­
ation.
Dedera, a 1951 graduate of
ASU, was given the national
Ernie Pyle Memorial Award
in 1958 for his morning col­
umn.
More than $10,000 was available in the Alumni • Fund
■last year and $100,000 in stu­
dent loan funds was realiz^l
in a program similar to. the
United Student Aid Fund.
Information will he mailed
-to all Alumni in ttte next few
weeks, Mehrtens'said.

uy Your

.S. Keds

Trophies and Engraving

“FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW”

Relocation of ten ASU administrative and student activity
offices was completed during the summer in an effort to expand
university facilities. .
»BE»
The biggest move was the transfer of the admissions offices,
registration and records from the Administration Building- to
the'remodeled Moeur Adminis- ——------—
— —-------------- td
-‘
.
tion , Building
from the basetration Building.
. ., , ° T
6
j ment of the MU.
A GENERAL exodus was | The University^Bookstore has
initiated from the MU this sum- ' opened a second location exmer. The offices of the Dean of clusively for the sale of text
Students, Dean of Men, Fin­ books in the southwest corn­
er of the MU basement. The
ancial Aids office, ASASU and upstairs store is selling supplies
Intercollegiate Athletics Busi­ and is enlarging its paperback
ness office have been moved to book selection.
THE STATE PRESS office
the Administration Building.
was
moved from MU 211 to MU
The Dean of Students’:office
the former Housing office
is now located in AD 103 and 3,
location. AD 104 is headquarters-for the
Other rooms Vacated in the
Dean of Men and the Finan­
MU,
are being remodelled in­
cial Aids office.
to conference rooms, addition­
The ASASU and Intercolleg­ al dining areas and expanded
iate Athletics Business office is student government offices.
now in AD 106.
' Campus Security has been
THE OFFICE of th e execu- relocated on the northeast
t-ive manager of ASASU will I corner of Orange Street and
move from MU 226-227 to MU Van Ness Avenue. Thé Physical
206-207 on Monday.
Plant offices have expanded in­
The Housing office was mov­ to the old Campus Security
ed into the Moeur Administra- quarters.

M anagement Course Set
A graduate seminar in the Management of Industrial Re­
search and Development taught by Dr. Vincent G. Reuther, ASU
associate professor of management, .is offered for the first time
this fall by the Côllege of Business Administration."
The. seminar is scheduled Thursday evenings from 6:40-9:30
and

carries

threé

sem ester!--------------------- -— --------- -——■'

hours graduate credit. No J en on Monday, Wednesday and
technical education experience Friday from 9:40-10:30 a.m. or
is required.
•
Tuesday and Thursday from.
Also offered are two sec- 9:15-10:30 a.m.
j tipns of Industrial Management
Registration can be made at
taught by Dr. Reuther. The f the Department of Managethrefe hour course may be ta k -| ment, BA 107-109.

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Page 4

Friday, September 20,1963

STATE PRESS

v
T H E S T A T E P R ESS,distttt> uted b y t h e campus chapter of Sigma Delta
C h i under the . direction of Circulation" Manager John Nadel, is the 6fficial campus newspaper of Arizona State University. It is published each
W ednesday and Frid ay throughout the school year, Excepting holidays, and
is entered as second class matter at the T6$hpe, Arizona, Post Office under
the Acts of M arches, 1879, and August 24, T912.
Arizona Newspapers Association. Associated Col­
legiate Press a«?d National Advertising Service,

4

Athlete Speaks Up
For Track Team
By BOB REILLY

By ROSS FISH

•

College Avenue is booming with Optimistic spirit.
Holding the front-line
P.
banner this year is a new
group —- ASU’s Devils’ Disciples who are devoting
their time and talents to th e
task of promoting school
spirit-and tradition.

This past summit the United States track team suffered a
severe jolt during their two-day track meet with the Russians in
—
Moscow.
PRESS
E D IT O R -IN - C H IE F L
-JE R R Y R E IL L Y
T HE HEAVILY FAVORED U.S. men won by five points
M A N A G IN G E D IT O R
..RO SS F IS H
N EW S E D IT O R S
ed h e a t h ! Be t t y d u f f y
(119^114) but fhe.wamen took a solid (28-75) licking. It was comcam pusSlmTOHT ~~
~~~~~
*v,a'N°"busk
man knowledge that the wacnen would lose. Rut most people exa s s i s t a n t s _ --------L ----------- m i k e l o n g s t r e t h , suE^jEFFRtES ^
a better showing Since U.S. coach Payton Jordon had preS P O R T S EDlTtOR
' A S S ISs Tt A
aN
nT
t
____ ,____TIT____ ^ ___________ * _ _ . . Z J ’a l a n M i c h a e l s dieted a clean sweep in both divisions.'What went wrong?
cAmS™ A-Ts l- ---- ”—“-Shirley DeMarket^frank ouccESCHi . A dispatch sent to the New York Times said, “The United LUXNUKA1 UL-iVlItJIV» to
a s s i s t a n t JL1—
... " 1.7
gordon
b la c k
States track coaches sharply criticized the conduct and attitude the campus organizers who
Of some members of the American female squad. The coaches said carefiUl y selected fo r ty e»A S S IS T A N T
the attitude may have affected the performance of the male stars in u siasiic , n o u m en | io r
C H IE F P R O O F R E A D E R ..,______ ____ ¡ ^ - ^ ^ ^ - ^ - - ^ T R O Y IR V IN E
in the meet with the Soviet Union.” Life titled their full >age niemDei&nip.
Twenty juniors and twen­
story, “Our Lackadaisical Girls Take -a Soviet Shellacking.”
ty
seniors, representative
WAS THIS THE CASE? There seems to fee a difference of
of nearly every campus
opinion between the coaches and reporters on the one side, and group, have already begun
This piece seeks to inform the student of his re­ the athletes on the other.
action.
sponsibility to himself and the university in matters
Henry Carr, who is a champion of the first rate, disagrees
Freshmen saw the hoost. oi conduct.
The relationship between an enrolled student and with his coaches. When the ASU speedster returned to school ers supervising the annual
a university is contractual. This concept has been re­ last week after spending the summer in/Europe with the U.S. whitewashing of the “A”,
team, he had this to say.
'
performing at the pep rally
peatedly pronounced by the courts of law.
“I
don’t
believe
the
girls
affected
the
men’s
showing.
It
^nd ^counting beanies at the
A. CONTEACT RESULTS when a student applies
for admission to a university or college and is accepted. seems to mb. the coaches were prejudiced against the girls. They freshmen mixer.
ONE YOUNG lady, who
The student binds himself to comply with the rules and placed the blame on them when things went wrong. The, news­
had
the audacity to wear a
regulations (in law called covenants) printed in the of­ papermen didn’t consult us when the charges were made)”
sweatshirt
with the letters
ficial catalog of the institution.
HENRY WENT ON to discuss the circumstances under which
of
a
southern
Arizona play­
In a leading case, Koblitz v. Western Reserve athletes must work. He said, for instance, the team members are
Univ. (21 Ohio C.Q.R. 144, 1901) the court observed given just two dollars a day. While they are awTay competing school, had her curls damp­
that the student “upon making the contract agrees to their friends are working at summer jobs apd spending time j^ith ened by the Disciples at the
submit himself to the reasonable discipline of the their wives and families. Some men “didn’t believe it was worth pep rally.
Similar to the Brigham
school . . . (and) the university agrees with him that being away from home for only two dollars a day.”
Brawlers of BYU, the Deit will impart to him instruction; that it will aid him
The athletes, who are in the best position to know, do not be- vjis’ Disciples have set train the ordinary ways in his studies; that it will treat lieve they can pin-point why they won one day and lost the next. <Ji.tion as their main objec­
him fairly; that it will not impose upon him penalties t ' s a dog eat dog business. The men you compete with are ^jv e Throughout the sports
which he no wise merits, and that it will deal with him your friends but they are always working to beat you. It’s hard seasons they w ill keep up
impartially.”
.
to give any one reason why you win one day and lose the next,
traditions and work
S ANY BREACH OF any covenant of this contract If
I don’t win certain races this year I could be an unknowh two to produce new ones
by the student authorizes the duly appointed Disci­
'
'They wiH meet visiting
pline Committee, appointed by the President with years from now,” said Carr.
IT
SEEMS
NO
MATTER
how
the
girls
conducted
themselves
teams
with the spirit they
• the advice of his council, to impose upon him a pen­
alty if the evidence presented by the Committee and they were distined for a disastrous defeat in Moscow. The girls represent as well as welwere reprimanded for playing records in the night and “kidding coming home our OWn
the accused shows a violation.
with
the boys,” 'Jordan wanted them to “get to practice on time teams,
The penalty of such an.adjudged breach may be
PERHAPS the organizasuspension or expulsion from the University, and only and keep their mouths shut.”
According
to
Henry,
the
errors
were
made
long
before
the
tion
of the Devils’ Disciples
occasionally does, the Committee impose probation.
will solve a few of the anThe Discipline Committee is not a court of law, girls arrived in Moscow.
“Most of the girls that went to Russia were in their teens, nual problems o f the Rally
but the law courts rarely interfere with its decisions.
Most had never competed in international competition before and and Traditions Board,
In the casé of Woods v. Simsorj, 146 Maryland 547:
“THE MAINTENANCE OF discipline, the upkeep were, certainly no match for the older, more mature Russian* Of course, the Disciples’
Of the necessary tone and standard of behavior in a girls. However, I believe they have more potential than the Rus- real success will depend upbody of students in a college is a task . . . (to) be left sian girls. But our-system for training them is poor. Only two on each and every ASU
vmtrampled in handling (by the Discipline Committee) universities, Hawaii and Tennessee State, field women track rooter. .
Let’s give them our
the problems which arise as their judgment and discrer-^ teams.”
THE MEMBERS OF the U,S. men’s track team should have wholehearted support totion may dictate, looking to the ends to be accomplish­
ed. Only in extraordinary situations can a court of been consulted before the stories about the girls reached the morrow evening by proving
lf*jv ever be called upon to step in between students world’s papers. Undoubtedly the story placed the whole team in ou r university level of enand the officers (the Discipline Committee) in charge a bad light and if the charges made were not true, in whole or part, thusiasm. *
oi them.”
an unforgiveable error hgs resulted.
LET’S MAKE.the roar of
Inc..

T h . s t a t e p r e s s is a member
Subscription price, $3 per school year.

of

the

4

Ignorance Is No Excuse

The Committee is not concerned With any crimi­
nal adjudications. This is the constituted authority of
the federal, state, and city administrations.
SINCE A CONTRACT by and between the Uni­
versity and an enrolled student exists, what are the
covenants, the breach of which can, upon proof, bring
expulsion or suspension of the student by the Com­
mittee? On Page 82 of the official catalog, which is
proposed by the President and approved by the Board
of Regents of the University, the (covenants) Standards'of Conduct are:
'
Introductory:“. . . each student*'is expectecl to con­
duct himself in such a manner as to uphold, not de- .
traét froni, the good name of the University and fellow
students by conforming to the law and accepting the
moral and social practices of the community, state and
nation.”
.
Specifically: “Among the circumstances which
indicate possible dismissal from the University, if the
student^ found guilty, are whenever a student:
1. Endangers or seriously threatens the life or
*"■ physical safety of others or self.
2. Leads or participates actively in destructive
group action.
31 Has serious or repeated difficulties with law
enforcement -authorities.
4. Commits sexual immorality.
5. Does not respect public and private property.
6. Does not meet his just financial obligations in
relations with others and the University.
7. Refuses to cooperate with efforts made to help
him adjust to University responsibilities.
8. Persists in conduct which, thpugh perhaps, less
serious than violations listed above, event­
ually would serve to discredit the University
and/or its students.”
E. J. DEMSON Member of the Discipline Committee

The Angel And The Devil

ASU’s cheering section a
sound no one w ill forget.
From the "band’s en­
trance to the last blazing
rocket, let’s set a record
for the loudest, most en­
thusiastic and exciting foot­
ball game in ASU’s history.
Our success will set a pat­
tern into which every,
campus activity w ill fall
this year.
TO ASU’s new Devils’
Disciples —> “good luck!”
We have confidence that
you will find the coopera- .
tion needed to boost your
men to the necessary high
spirits of a mature univer­
sity pep club.
We want people to say,
“Here is Arizona State Uni­
versity. Color it with spir­
it!”

We Get
Letters
Letters to the editor" will be
printed in future issues if they
follow State Press standards
and policies.
Letters must be less than 500
words, in good -taste and must
be signed by the writer.
Names will be withheld upon
request.
... **
¿*1

Friday, September 20,1963

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Three Department Chairmen Appointed
Three new department i Schabacker, who has been ap­
heads have been added to pointed chairman of the man­
agement department.
the faculty.
Among these new profes- j Dr. Archer, who was head of
See's are Dr. Jerome W. Ar­ the English department at Mar­
cher who will assume the posi­
tion as chairman of the depart­
ment of English, Dr. Richard G.
. ptor
Stoner, who has been named
\ c ^chairman
hai
of the department of
»hysics, and Dr. Joseph C.
Jphyi

Fred Elquest
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received his Bachelor and
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After receiving his doctorate,
at Northwestern, Archer went
on to become eo-author of “A
Reader for Writers,” by Mc­
Graw-Hill Book Co.
As co-founder and member
of the Pennstate, Research As-

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sociates, Dr. Richard Stoner has
been a consultant for Monarch
Electric- Company and Henry
Holt and Co.
After receiving his doctorate
of physics at Princeton, Dr.
Stoner last year received the
Christian T. and Mary F. Linback Foundation Award for
Distinguished T e a c h i n g at
Pennsylvania State University.
As instructor of accounting
and management at Temple
University from 1946 to 1949
and then lecturer of business
administration at the Universi­
ty of California from 1951 to
1959, Dr. Schabacker received
his Master’s and Doctor’s de­
gree in organization and man­
agement theory from UCLA.
Dr. Schabacker has been
head of business extension at
UCLA and has been president
of the National Council for
Small Business Management
Development.

•v

DEVILS’ DISCIPLES — Chuckling over plans for new tra d i­
tions are school spirit boosters Jim Tyson and Jim Frady.
Both are members of the new men’s pep club.

Law Outlined

Vehicle Violators
j

’m timm u m s a m

If past trends continue, campus parking violations should
-cost ASU students about $1209 per month during 1963-64,
This is the estimate made by John O’Leary, assistant direc­
tor of the Department of Security. With an estimated 10,000 _
.parking decals already issued, O’Leary warps that campus offi­
cers will begin issuing citations j — -----——— -— —
—■=probably next \veek.’’ Only fpr parking areas and a variety
warning notices, have,/.been is- | 0f other usages all connected
sued since September 9. .
| with the-general area of traffic
“OU R BIGGEST -^trouble,” , and parking.
-said O’Leary,- "occurs with the | :A final insight into the overfaculty-staff lots iff the. "heart all parking situation was pro­
of the campus, where only a ],yided by Lt. Tom Godbehere of
certain: limited amount of space | the campus police, who opservr
is available.”
• ed, “We’ve got room for thouA new feature of the penalty; sands of cars, but it’s way out
provisions this yeair .is that j on the edges of campus and
miscellaneous violations Will be most people like you and I . . .
regulated by a schedule of fines jthey don’t like to walk.”
separate from that which ap­
plies to simple parking viola­
tions. Instances of failure to.
register a vehicle, improper
display of, decal", failure“W re­
port new ’ license number and
others, now carry a set fine.
Petitions for the offices of
FINES FOR ■parking viola­
Freshman
Senator will be ations are adjusted to a grad­
uated scale according to the vailabie in MU 202, September
dumber of violations a student 23-27, according -to Allan
acquires during the academic Biinch, chairman of the elec­
tion board.
year.
An" orientation assembly for
O’Leary noted that three vio­
lations within a single semes- candidates has been set for 5
ter will make a-student subject j P-m-> October 1 in MU 208 and
to disciplinary-action by the , 209, announced Bunch.
dean of students, adding, “We | Qualifications for the office
haVfe no real discipline over | are registration for 12 semest­
students in the ârea of park­ er hours and freshman class
ing. We have no authority to standing.
Two Senators will’be chosen
compel the student in any way.
It all has to be enforced through to represent the Freshman,
Class in the October 15 genferal
the dean’s office.”
ALL MONEY collected from election. The primary will be
j fines | is channeled into a spe­ conducted October 8.
cial fund which is then used for *Graduate Senators will be
such purposes as surfacing of appointed this year, according
campus roadways, maintenance, to first vice president George
signs, repainting curbs, hiring Stewart.
Neither of the Graduate of­
extra ■personnel for traffic di­
rection and special events, pur­ fices were filled in last Spring’s
chase of chains and padlocks election.

Petitions Ready
For Freshmen
Senate Race

Personalized Checks
w ith a picture of your
school mascot printed
on each one!
■ 150 checks — 10 fitters of 15 checks
each. JusW$1.50!
■Y o u r nam e im printed on modern
com pact-size cover, hardly larger
than a pack of cig arettes. C o ver
c a rrie s school c re st in color.
■Each check personalized with your
name and address.

The A-V Photographic Service in Matthews
Hall (behind the Library) is here to provide
a complete PORTRAIT STUDIO and to serve
your photographic needs in:

ÏJ E 7 Æ

m

STUDENTS & FACULTY

J3^ U S T JE C

M E M B E R F E D E R A L D E P O S IT IN S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N

• PUBLICITY
' • ACTIVITY
•G R O U P S

•'PLA C EM EN T
• PORTRAIT
• REPRO & PHOTOSTAT

PHOTOGRAPHY

Friday, September 20,1963

STATE PRESS

Im age O f Th e Negro ’ Is
Faculty Forum Subject
Joseph W. .Mathews, a Methodist clergyman, and dean of
the Ecumenical Institute, Chicago,-will speak about “The Image
of the Ne?ro in Our World,” at 8 p.fn. in the MU Ballroom Sep­
tember 22.
•
This will be the first of a series'of four Sunday Evening Fac­
ulty Forum lectures!
, ------- ------ -— —-----•—----------- Last spring he spent two members in an effort to pro­
months touring Africa to ob­ mote wider understanding- of
serve and evaluate the educa­ present-day problems.
tional progress of emerging
An informal question and
African nations. The tour was answer period in the MU up­
sponsored by the Agricultural per lounge will follow the talk.
and Technical Assistance Foun­
dation.
Through conversations with
political, cultural and religious
leaders, he collected data and

Phones

More
About

KAET-TV
W ill Feature
Piano R ecital

Durham Speech

and character of Arizona is
such, in my opinion, that big
figures only, encourage and
provide challenge. Here it is
realized that education, the en­
largement of individual capa­
city to produce, serve, and be­
come usefully independent, is ~7|- —
He went on to say, “I believe a free people’s best' invest- "
the biggest task this institution ment.”
presently faces is to consoli­
date, mold, shape, refine and
Sun D evil Facts
develop the broad programs
ASU was Arizona’s first in­
now authorized here for a stitution of higher learning.
complete undergraduate, pro­
fessional, and graduate univer­
sity.”
Some of the figures might
frighten some communities, he
said. “But the vigor, growth
(C ontinued fro m P ag e 2)

Each Tuesday and Friday be­
ginning September 20 at 10
p.m. on KAET, Channel 8,
will present a program entitled
“The World of "Music,”'.The pro­
gram -lasting for 14 weeks
will feature concerts,' operas,
dances, and ballets performed
by some of the world’s greatest
artists.
The program is part of the
National Educational Televi-,
sion’s weekly “Festival of the
Arts.” Featured during this se­
ries will be such programs as:
"The Evil Queen,” “The Masked
Ball” and “Othello.”

the destiny of ASU is in
th e hands of -each faculty
member. “No aspect of our
work is* more im portant
than the stew ardship e x e r­
cised irr the classroom,” he
stated.

INTERESTED
IN FLYING?

(ContinuedL from P age 3)

1953, 16,800 incoming calls
were received.
Stop by and talk to
By September, 1959, onLarry Kusche, ASU
campus enrollement had in-,
(C ontinued fro m P ag e 2)
'Student, a t
creased to 10,275 students and Durham said, “Dr. Ifyan brings He has contributed much to
incoming calls for that month to ASU a Wealth of faculty and the transition at ASU this past
quarter century, an educational
Phoenix Aviation
totaled 28,400.
administrative experience at laboratory that has been avail­
W estend of Airline
Estimates for the 1963 fall three of the nation’s large state
able to few men. He has served
Drive A t Sky Harbor
enrollment are 15,500 on- universities — Indiana, Wis­
as one of the chief architects of
campus students and 106,100 consin and Massachysetts — ASU’s development, from ad­
O r Call
incoming calls are anticipated plus a modern background of missions procedures-and grad­
in October.
scholarly service and expér­ uation requirements to the pre­
275-7668
In addition to the numeri­ ience overseas.”
sent array of d e g r e e pro­
For Information
cal size of the University com­
DR. RYAN is filling the aca­ grams.” .
.
- '
munity,' i.e. students, faculty demic vige presidential vacancy
and staff, other factors have created by the return of Dr.
expanded the volume of calls. Harold D. Richardson to full'
JOi jfc r n W. MA Tt l E WS
These include (he cooperative time professorial duties after
formed' opinions about one .of relationship between ASU’s nearly 25 years of administra­
the most rapidly changing areas School of Engineering and tive services.
on earth.
valley industries and between
Dr. Richardson, academic
The forum is not an official ASU’s College of Business Ad­ vice president at ASU from
ASU program, but a series of ministration and local busi­ 1953-1959, and acting-president
lecture? and discussions organ­ nesses.
of the University in 1959-60,
ized by a group of faculty
NUMEROUS téléphoné in­ resumed full-time teaching ser-r
quiries relating to the cultural vice iy the College of Educa­
program on campus are expect-' tion, effective September 1, at
/
! ed to increase the vdiume of in- his request.
1coming calls' when the newj Referring to Dr. Richardson’s
I Grady Gammagq Memorial decision to resume his position
Auditorium is completed.
as professor of education,
Sculpture by Mrs.' Nancy
Ila Hagan, of the ÀSU ac­ President Durham said, “I envy
Luomala, a. candidate for the! counts payable office, explain—
SfcA • TEMPE —80T Apache Blvd.
master of fine arts degree, is | ed the billing process for the I the opportunity now afforded
• MESA — 1156 West Main
currently on display in the I new telephone system calls for I to students — graduate, pro­
foyer of t h e Arts Building. ' indi vidual bills to be sent to | fessional and otherwise — to
• PHOENIX — 61 West Thomas Road
Her display, entitled “TheJ-each extension throughout the sit in Dr. Richardson’s classes.
Expression of Social Conscious- \ campus.
ness in Figurative Sculpture,” j “The bills will be identical '
represents the human figure in to a home telephone bill,”-Miss
a variety of media,
Hagan said, “and they will
The exhibition is open to the ! come in a bundle monthly to
We'd Like The Opportunity To
public until September 22.
my office.”
- A

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1900

STATE PRESS

AWS Active

Page 7

M eeting Set
For ’64 Sahnaro

Cultural Events

Students who wish to work
on the 1964 Sahuaro are asked
to attend 0° introductory meet­
ing at 7 p.m. Thursday in die
yearbook office, MU 2, accord­
ing to Karen Hess, editor.
Those who- did not register
during registration for staff
work should- go to MU 2 for
information prior to the Thurs­
day meeting.
Space sales to campus or­
ganizations will start within
the next week.
Ann Schneider and Ted Val­
ias are assistant editors. They
were appointed last spring by
Miss Hess after her'selection as
editor by the Board of Publi­
cations.

■«HMMnannH

hbbhi

■

t•

•

■.:

«

Professors Attend Coast Event
Five members of the history
and political science depart­
ments have attended the 56th
annual meeting of the Pacific
coast branch of the American
Historical Association . held at
San Francisco State College last
month.
History Department Chair­
man Dr. Paul G. Hubbard a t­
tended both the general and
executive council meetings dur­
ing the. three-day .event that
ended Aug. 29. Dr. Hubbard is
a member of the executive
council.
•Others attending from ASU

were Dr. Wallace E. Adam! and
Dr. Guilford A. Dudley, both
associate professors of history;
Dr. John R. Martinez, assistant
professor of history and Dr. T.
James Leonard, assistant pro­
fessor of. political science. Dr.
Leonard presented a paper en­
titled “The Indian Civil Service,
1919-1959.”
■
Dr. Wallace E. Adams of the
history, department, has re­
turned from a year’s leave dur­
ing, wrarfi be was" a visiting as­
sistant p r e s s o r .a t the.Univer­
sity of California at Santa Bar­
bara.

AWS will start off its year Friday with an informal party for
thé General Council at the home of Dean Dorris in Scottsdale»
Discussing and rediscussing plans for the year Will take place
at the informal affair. Nearly 40 girls, the executive council, hall
presidents, representatives aftd appointees will attend.
Schedule for this' year is a ---------- <-------- --------- -------_ _
new cultural program which most of the day to contact the
was designed by the council last executive committee.
spring.
The first AWS meeting will
This will involve lectures be held next Thursday.
from well known ASU profes­
sors on *‘My Last Lecture” on
Thursday afternoons, tjvice a
month.
A three hour graduate sem­
The date for the first lecture
will be announced by President inar in teachingTStmd, and par­
Baja Analyzed^
Paula Eissemann. Tentative tially sighted children, began
By Professor
programs include. a, talent show
here yesterday.
and the. Star Formal.
Prof. Marvin Alisky, chair­
The seminar, directed hy
man of' the mass communica­
One» tentative program which
tions
department, analyzes Ari­
Mrs.
Betty,
Nannnh>
principal,
wiM> be> discussed Fridaynight
zona’s southern neighbor, Ba­
is that o i freshmen women as of. the. Arizona State School for
ja, California, in the latest is­
reeeptioaists ip. the AW& of-, Deaf and Blind a t Tucson, lasts
The orggnigafipn, of an, off campus men’s group, will be one of sue of Arizona State Univer—'
f ice.
from. 7 to* 9:40» p.m. Thurs­ the major programs adopted by AMS this semester.
sity’S “Public Affairs Bulle­
Beth Mitchell, AWS vice days at the Ariaohh Founda­
According to. President Joe Sparks, internal structure and tin.”
president, encourages those tion for. Blind Children, Inc.
design is now being, looked» into and planned, ready for organiza­
Copies of the-free bulletin
freshmen who. nth interested in
Persons may register at the tion, around-: October 1st.
are available from ASU’s Bur­
keeping, the AWS office open first class.
National
Collegiate
Intramural
Spgrks also noted that the
Rulebook was now going t’o be eau of Government Research.'
used by the men’s sports on Professor Of Management
campus. Previously no book has To Head New York Meeting
been used. It is hoped that more
Dr. Keith Davis, professor of
effective participation -can be management -in the College of
accomplished through this ac­ Business Administration, will
tion. Those wishing to be- re­ be co-chairman at a meeting
ferees should contact Gary of the International Manage-;
Bellrichard immediately at ext. ment Congress in New York
3641.
City this week.
The lighting of the A, trad­
The professor, representing
itionally an AMS project, will
be Continued this year. At to­ the Academy of Management,
morrow night’s game the. fra- will appear on a panel discus­
will light the east A es in g “Stimulating Manage—
while one of the men’s dorms merit Growth in Developing
will be in charge of the south Countries,” with other speak­
one.
schedule for the season ers from ,Venezuela, The Ne­
will be posted by the AMS of­ therlands, India and Brazil.
fice next week.
Social Board
More immediate pi arts, óf the
Associated Men Students in­
Applications for membership
clude Parents Day and the Jud­ on the ASU Social Board are
iciary Board.. Those’ interested ! now available at the MU desk,
in committee work should con­ according’ to Tom Thomason,
tact the AMS office.
chairman.

Seminar Begun

A M S Plans Organization
O f Of! ’ Campus Branch

New Tempe University Studio
JO OPEN SOON
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Sorority
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Page 8

Friday, September 20, 1963

STATE PRESS

Campus Sprouts

tidin g

Five New Projects Under Construction At A SU
By TW>Y IRVINE
commodate music and drama
Men and machinery a£[ facéties along with stage workASU’s 315-acre Tempe cam- i shops.
pus arp going full throme Plans for the building were
this -week with five m sor j revealed in 1959 by the late
projects under construction. | Dr. Grady _ Gammage, who

cated pear the intersection of is eventually widened to 80 and will house the English,
Van Ness and Orange Streets, feet for a federal highway sec- speech, foreign language and
the “L” designed three-story j ondary route
mass communications - departbuilding will house /research
kments.
'
;
labs and administrative offices
THREE major building pro­
One wing of the building will
along with 20 classrooms.
jects are awaiting approval of rise six floors high, the other
Rising 80 feet over 15 acres| hoped that the much-needed
the Board of Regents which will I two and eventually four. The
cf building and parkkig space is | auditorium would become a
Soon to be ready for pedes­ meet on campus Sept. 23,
total area of 79fi57 square feet
the Grady Gammage Memorial j-reality in a couple of years.
trian use is .a 240-foot arched
Projects to be okayed by the I will take care of 91 offices, 49
Auditorium, designed by the
A fine-arts assembly center, j bridge over Eighth Street to Regents are:
| classrooms and 13 laboratories.
late Frank Lloyd Wright. The the Gammage Auditorium will j the Palo Verde tlorms..The 12A Language and Literature
A 6$,000 square foot physical
controversial architecture of provide facilities for lecture! foot-Wide concrete 'span will be building to be situated near the j s c i e n c e building calls for
the circular-shaped steel, con-i and concert series and the main I used as a utility, overpass.
corner, of Eighth Street and S1-,098.000 in funds. The threeCrete and brick building will lobby may be used to exhibit I . The 17-foot clearance on the College Avenue. T h e “T” rfloor reinforced concrete-wing 1
make the auditorium not only art shows com in^to campus, j bridge will allow for the flow formed structure will be built !also will accommodate two ad­
unique in design but also will
of traffic when Eighth Street at a cost of about $1,080,000, ditional floors.
provide for excellent interior
THE foundation will soon be
acoustics, according to John Ellingson, director of the physi­ laid for a seven story women’s
dormitory, Palo Verde West,
cal plant.
which will be an identical twin
Once tagged a “merry-go- of recently', completed Palo
round” because of its design, Verde East.
the §2,800,000 auditorium is
Palo Verde West will accom­
nearly 80 per cent complete modate 410 coeds.
with finishing touches expected
in March, 1964. Workmen this | The “X” shaped structure is
week are scaffolding the 3,000- f, scheduled for completion in
seats on the three Viewing lev­ I Augtrst, 1964 at a cost of
j $1,750,000.
els. -■
I Palo Verde West will be fiANOTHER feature which ! nanced through the sale of
adds to its eye-catching form is | self-liquidating bonds at no cost
two sunken parking lots which !to the taxpayer.
will accommodate 750 cars.
Leading from the lots are light­
A 65,000 square fobt addition
ed arch-ways which will carry
to the Engineering Center, is
pedestrians-to the balcony.
20 per cent complete this week
GRADY GAMMAGE Memorial Auditorium
Behind the stage is a con­ with cement being poured on
space and. other buildings. It
towers 80 feet above 15 acres of - parking
nected building which will' ac- the second and third floors. Lo"percent complete.
(S ta te P re ss P h o to b y L a rr y W ard)

Winner E very

TEMPE
SHOPPING
CENTER
Just A Block
From The ASU Campus

\

f

Friday^ September 20, 1963

BRIDGING EIGHTH STREET is the new
ai'ched causeway connecting the campus pro­
per with the new women’s dormitories. In

background, the new Palo Verde East
men’s dormitory.
^ (S tate P re ss P h o to by L a rry

ENTRYWAY to Palo Verde East, new seven-story women’s
dormitory, with the cafeteria at left.
'S ta te P re ss P h o to b v L a rrv W ard I

3

GIANT ADDITION to ASU Engineering
Center spreads over 65,000 square feet and-is

about 20 percent complete.
■ (S ta te P ress P h o to by L a rry W ard)

FOUNDATION PILLARS RISE on the new. Forest Hydrology
Laboratory going up directly east of the new Engineering
Center addition on the east edge of yie campus.
•
(S tate P ress P h o to b y -L a rry W ard)

T H R E E Loco
F or
Y o u r Co

ns

ce

R A Y ' S A S U BA R BER S H O P
: ..v

TEMPECENTER

’■
■
'V

5 Barbers To Serve You — 8:30 A M. - 5:30 P.M.

t

1

S A N D S BA R BER S H O P
SANDS

HOTEL

. ..

, Monday thru Friday — 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.

•|

M. U -BARBER S H O P
.tf . ,,
©
■
'r•

Memorial' Union Building

2 Barbers To Serve You — 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.

(
>

H HAYDEN P L A Z A " E A S T "
Opening SOON!

^

Pag« 10

Committee's Solution

This Week (ha KAET

Television Media Utilized
For Freshmen Orientation
For years freshmen, have
been called together in the
Sun Devil Gym, or any other
place large enough to hold an
assembly for a freshman ori­
entation course.
, This, year- the Freshmen Orir
entailon fcommitte tried a new
approach to the problem of
assembling 4,QG0 frosh stu­
dents and televised the pro­
gram oyer KAET.
According to the orientation
committee the purpose of the
program shown late last week,

Friday, September 20,1963

y..

STATE PRESS

was to tell freshm en1a little
about the out-of-class student
life.
The program, narrated by
Dean Kathryn Nichols, dean
of women, featured! student
government officials such as
Daryl Winn, A&ASXJ presi­
dent; Mary Ellen Moore, AWS
president; and Joe , Sparks,
AMS president.
The committee believes that
this was the- first time such
a program has. been tried at
ASU and possibly in the west.

Courses And Cultural P r e la w s Prem ier
MONDAY
A.IVL
'
' ;y / V ' * V
. j
8:40
M ath T elegburse
9;4g C hiltf tto e ip jjm e n t Tçljecours'ç
10:40
Ü h iv çrse T elepourse
11:40 L iv in g . W^rl.d: Telecouxse
12:40 B u sin ess M ath T elecourse

W

6:00
6:45
7:3Q,
8:00.
8:3%
9:15.
1Q:QQ*

>

A.IVL

C h i^ D & v ç Ip p m e n t T elecourse
B u sin ess M ath Tele course
O u H earing. Music
Living, World. T çlecourse
P U n i v e r s e T glecourse
The. V illage C ouncil

t4¿£s$AY>

ASV F rçsh rn an L ib ra ry
O rien tatio n
10:40 P h y sto b l U niverse T elecóurse
11:40 L iv in g . W orld T elecourse
12:40 AS.V- 'F re sh m a n L ib ra ry
O rie n ta tio n
P.M.
5:30 ASU F resh m an L ib ra ry
** O rien tatio n
6:0Q C o u rt of. Reason

10:06 C onversations W ith E ric
H o lie r
10:30 C o u rt of- S easo n
THURSDAY
9:40 ASU, F reahroafi L ib ra ry
O rien tatio n
10:40 A S fi' F fe slu n an L ib rary

Oricntatjop,
orisotott»

■

11:40. A SV F re sh m an L ib rary

Ttefc What’s,

: 8:0(1
S:So
9:15
. 10:0610:30
1 1 :0Q.,
A.M.

Israel: L an d o f M iracles .
L iving, World. T elecourse
P h y s ic a l UbitVerse, Telecourse.
T he fiyil. Q ueen
1
C gn^lH U S t C h o ir Boy
Non-.Vtoleoee in Mississippi.
W SD N iSO A Y

8:40, Business NAto Telecourse

9:40
10:40
11:40
12:40
P.M.
6:00
6:45
7:36
8:00
8:30
9:15

C h ito D ev elo p m en t T eiecour se
P h y e fe ^ U o M e rs e . T etoeourse
L iving. W orld Tejecpiirse.
B usiness. Sjiato, Teleooursq

Chlldi D ev elo p m en t Telecours«)
B u sto ets. M a to T elecourse
Net«*
Escape, F ro m th e C age
L iving, W orld, T elecourse
E&ysie»J> u n iv erse,. T eleo p u rse

Highlights of programs to be
seen Monday through W^djoes-r
day on KAET channel 8, in­
clude:
M O N D AY, S E P T 23

p.ivr.
8:Q%.‘ On. H earin g Music — “ Riji-.
sh a w ,ÉJ§yè'-. Uves.” M í . H in sftaw p erfo rm s th e, second
nibvemeo-fc ‘v ^ y irtb o rn e ” and.
t h e Sm og, m o v em en t, “T he

Aicol£%” from ivgs* *‘Sfondi

(I to r) Bruce Radlotf, music director; Don
Yeager, personnel, director; Lee Proper, spe­
cial events director,, and; Loh Lee, program,
director.
. 'S*
(S tate P re ss P h o to b y L a rry W a r d ) ,

Campus Radio Personnel Announced
ASU’s radio station, KASN,
(670) will be operated by a
new- .staff this semester.
Beginning' October. '. 1, the
staff will inelùde: '
■
Lon Lee, Program Director;

GREETINGS
From y o u r

LE VI
Headquarter?
Western Wear

-1

P ia n o 1S o n ala.”
10:00 T hg. V illage C ouncil -7- “Fajtè
of, f h g In d ian Njftjjp».” Sey*
e n t^ per. cgn.t o ¿ th e In d i# $ a
p o p u latio n live in villages.
T hè. viljiagg. C o ja ^ ii, des­
cended. from. W estm in ster
via. G h an d r a n d Netoru, u lti­
m ately d eterm in o th e f a te of
th e , natim i, O o m m ^h taiy b y ’
S eville Da,yi¿ o£ t&té C h ris­
tia n Science M onitor.
TUESDAY, S ^P T . 24

Business Radio
T o 4 ir

V ie w s

¿ lu t M a r k e t i n g
The, Bureau of Business Ser­
vices ofctye. College, of Business
Administration, will feature
“Reseaxçh and, the. Marketing
Science, Institute.’-’ in, its “Best
of the Western Business Round­
up” radio program ' Saturday
and Sunday, on five local net­
works,
Western Business Roundup,
produced weekly by the bur*eau? Will. be. on Saturday at 9:35.
a.m. on KOOL; Sunday at 8:30
a.m. on KrYNBj 9(3.0 a.m. and
6<Q5 p.m. on l^ALFi 5;i)5 p.m. on
KPBO, and 7-:30 p^m» on KOY.
. Panelists will include Dr.
Kendall A. Adams apd> Donald
A. Lingrçen. -

P.Ms ;
7:00 The» Aggl$s& A fttfo rr. “ E a rlie st
u s e of S team ” Diane, and,
L e ste r Thomas, show, som e of
thg., e a r lie s t. steam autos.
8:0Q. Israel: L an d o$ M iracles' —
“T hè In te g ra tio n .” T h ia p ro g ram deals w ith th e fu sing
ÓL d iffe re n t eth n iq strains,
a n d t b g d e v e lo p m e n t o t
H eb rew a s a n a tio n a l la n g ­
uage.

Gary Wallach, Promotion Di
A meeting, for radio and TV ÌO:Q0 T h e ' E v il Q ueen —. “ Snow
W hite. B a lle t'” A, p riz e w in ­
rector, ' Greg Hoover, Traffic : students and those interested
n in g telecast fro m S w eden
recreatin g , the. sto ry of Sno.w
Director; Bob Van Wechel, | will be held Thursday, Septem­
, " W h ite i n ‘ b allet. P ro d u ced
ber 26 in room 123 of the en­
esp ecially fo r telev isio n by
Continuity Director; Lee Pro- i gineering center.
th e
S w edish
B ro ad castin g
C om pany.
per and , Jon Bosworth-, Spec-I
;ial
Events- - Director; Hon f
, v ; ..
Meitz, Newa Director; Bruce .1
Radi off, Music Director; Don j
Yeager, Personnel Director, I
and AT Michaels,. Sports Di- f
rector.
Students interested ‘in an- j
nouncing or any phase of I
20 E. 5th St.
broadcasting or 'desire ■their
For Parties . . .
own radio show should con- j
Home Phone WO 7-6319
Large Artificial
[ tact Don Lee at the- Bureau of
WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274
Plants For Rent
| Broadcasting in the Engineer! ing center.

Bobbies
Flowers

and

Sports Wear
fo r,

Men & Women

STUDENTS

CASUAL
CLOTHES

The timeless traditional
processes by which India
madras is created . . . the
natural dyes that bleed and
soften, the patient slow hand«
weaving . . . leave their mark
in the fabric itself. This
madras, woven in India
«specialty for v il l a g e r , has
much ip common with tho^
VILLAGER shirt. ; . j o to i4

YOU REALLY "STRIKE-IT RICH"

&

SHOES

WHENEVER YOU LET

A ll At Your
Pioneer Family
Store

UNIVERSAL TRAVEL

We Give S&H Green Stamps

ARRANGE YOUR TRAVEL PLANS

410' Mill Ave.

, ,
T h e ,, Big. P ictu re ,
Ja p a p e se . Brush. P a in tin g s
Aci&toa, F irearm s. S afety
W h at's N ew ?
V irus
W h a t t o the. W orld?
V illage C o uncil
A ^ b T reahm ap. L ib rary
O rie n ta tio n

6:55 P re ss, P h o to g rap h y A w ard s
7:00 T he. A geless A uto

Channel 8
Specials

KASN APPOINTEES — Seated (I to r) Jon
Bosworth, special events director; Greg Hoov­
er, tra ffic ’director; Ron Meitz, -news direc­
tor; Bob Van„ Wechel, continuity director;
Gary., Wall.ach, promotion director. Standing

p.Mi.
6:606:30
7:0Q
,7:36t
8:008:3Q
9:06
10:06.

* ALL MAJOR
AIRLINES
• TOURS

Hours — 10 To 6
Thursday —i'1 0 To 9

CALL WO 7-1673 FOR INFORMATION

UNIVERSAL TRAVEL ^

Phong 967-1981

616 Myrtle Ave.

Temp«, Arizona

Friday, September 20,1963

STATE PRESS

Page 11

Violin Perform ance Set
In Concert, Lecture Series

NEW VIEW—Nicki Nordstrom, Karen Biair

Connie B arr (I to r) relax in one of Pale,
Verde East’s lounges.

!Modern5 Defines
By SUE JEFFRIES

ASU’s answer to the Hilton
Hotel chain is Palo Verde East.
Located in front of Palo
Verde' Hall, PV East is the most
lavish dormitory on campus.
Two hundred and five rooms
house 410 coeds in the seven
story dorm.

N ew Dorm

Nicknamed the “Hotel” by its
residents, PV East boasts hav­
ing a private telephone in each
room- Each floor has <a lounge
decorated in contemporary fur­
niture with kitchen facilities
and a study area. Two rooms,
whose colors range from green
to purple,, aire joined as spites

Newman Catholic Student Center
8th St. & College Ave.
p!b. Box 454, Tempe

Masses;
Sundays: 8, 9, 10 a.m., 6 p.m.
Weekdays: 6:45 a.m._.
Saturdays: 8 a,m.
| Confessions: Daily before Mass
..„
Saturday: 3:30-5 p.m.
Rev. Thom as A. Walsh, Director
WQ 7-3483
Newman Club Meets Tiies. 7:30 p.m.
Student Phone: WO 7-9708

with baths between.
The two elevators for PV East
blend in with the modern de­
cor. The elevator doors are pur­
ple with white stripes.
Atop the seven story building
is a walled-in sun deck with a
view of the campus. The domeshaped roof of the cafeteria
contrasts with the new look of
height on campus.
According to Mrs. Margaret
Libby, acting head resident, PV
East is a “friendship” dorm.
“The reason for having suites
instead of single rooms is to en­
courage friendship amoùg the
girls,” said Mrs. Libby.
Palo Verde East, designed by
Cartmell and Rossman of Phoe­
nix, is one of two dormi­
tories to be built in front of
Palo Verde Hall. The other, PV
West, will soon be under con-,
struction.

SUN DEVILS
ATTENTION!
PARKSIDE

Violin virtuoso Ruggiero Ric- ; on ’February 3, and f ! ^ Vlach
ci will be the first .of several j Quartet,’ a Czech chamber mu­
world-renowned artists to ap- j sic group, on February 9.
pear in ¿he 1963-64 Concert I BURGESS MEREDITH will
and Lecture Series at ASU.
present a solo performance on
Ricci will inaugurate th e ! February 13 and Saturday Eve­
series on October 10 in the MU ; ning Fdsf’s contributing editor
ballroom in a program design- j Stewart Alsop is slated for a
ed primarily for ASU students. lecture on March 6.
The talent of this CaliforniaA full production of “The
born and American trained Barber of Seville” with orches­
performer was recognized at j tra under the direction of Boris
the age of nine ’when he made i Goldovsky, is scheduled March
his debut with the Manhattan 17 at Tempe Union High School
Symphony Orchestra.
Auditorium. It,will be the con­
Ricci has appeared as solo­ cluding program of the series.
ist with many of the world’s
All programs will begin at
great symphony orchestras. He j 8:15 p.m., according to David
has appeared with 2,000 con­ B. Scoular, professor of musiccerts as well as a three-year 1 and director or the series. Stu­
tour of duty- with the U.S. j dents with ID cards will be ad­
Army, at which time he enter- j mitted free.
tained in army camps and hos- j University faculty and staff
pitals.
members may purchase $2 sea­
THE MERCE Cunningham ! sonal tickets at the MU begin­
Dancers, with Arperican com- ! ning October 1.
poser John Cage as musical di- j
rector, will appear in a pro­
gram of contemporary dance
on November 4 in the Tempe j
Union High School auditorium.
Returning to the campus af­
i.
pi ■
. ;' . .
ter several years’ interlude will
be the Amadeus Quartet which
ASU was represented recent­
will present a program on Nov­ ly in sNew York City a t’the
ember 18 in the MU ballroom.! Golden Anniversary Conven­
This will be the first of sev- j
feral chamber music concerts, j tion of Alpha Epsilon Pi, na­
Making appearances in 1964, tional social fraternity. '
all in the MU ballroom,, are
Paul Beck, ASU sophomore
pianist Augustin Anievas o n ! and AEP chapter sentinel, was
January 9, the American Jazz] amopg 90 delegates from U.S.
Ensemble on February 1, .the and Canadian colleges and uni­
Wiener Solisten, a 13-man I versities attending the conven­
string ensemble from Vienna, | tion.
—■——
:— -------------- ------- --------- ---—: I
Workshop sessions entailed
discussions of civic responsibil­
ities, scholarship, cultural ac­
tivities programming and chap*
ter house management.
An interfraternity awards *
luncheon highlighted the fourThe first, international open day event.
house is slated for 4 p.m. to- I
day at the ASU Alumni House. I
Faculty Club
•• The meeting provides an op- I
portunity for the ASU foreign I ASU Faculty Wives Club
students to become acquainted will be hosted at the annual
and exchange background i n - ! fall tea.cn Se'pt. 28 "from 2 to 4
formation.
The purpose of this weekly | p.m. at the home of Mrs. G.
meeting is to help students •of ¡’Homer Durham, Tempe.
a l l nationalities appreciate] Mrs. Edward Burgoyne of
each other’s background.
Tempe is tea chairman.

Chapter Sends
Representative

Foreign Students |
Plan M eetings j

APARTMENTS

It's Real COOL
At Our Clubhouse/ Gartie .Room
And In Qur Olympic Sized Pool

SPECIAL STUDENT & FACULTY RATES
Unfurnished $97.50 Up & A Completely;

YELL-A-PHONE

Furbished Apt. Which Can Accommodate
Up To Three Students For $115.88 up.

# FROM US!
O nly 98c

^ Extra Storage

Built-In Kitchens ★

Covered Carports ^

Phone 967-2673
1701-1901 CUTLER DRIVER TEMPS
(Broadway Road

West of Mill Avenue)

1

.*

Friday, September 20,1963

STATE PRESS

Page 12

I tó v c r É j P layers Set T ryouts
For Season’s Second Production
Wednesday night in formal
pledging ceremonies, ASU’s IS
fraternities .inducted their new
pledges.

L ogan, Ron M onteleone, W illiam
N elson, D ouglas N ü rn b erg , Jim
P earso n , C h ester S m ith III, J im
T hom pson, B ob U rie an d R andy
W ilier.

ALPHA EPSILON PI

T h e 33 n e w P h i S ig pledge^
are S tep h en A xelson, G ary B a k ­
er,
S te p h e n
B elser,
K e n n e th
Bond, K e n B rosius, K e n n e th B u x ­
to n ; H a rry C arlson, R oger E vans,
R o b e rt G ard n er, Bob, G tnteri. M ax
G oodrich, W i l l i a m
HedtyncU
G eorge H u n in g to n , S teve Jo hnson,
T im K ash, J o n K le in , B ill K rzto n , S te v e L en ^e, J o h n Law son,
Bill Lee, B ill L eonard, Ja m e s M ay,
L ow ell M cG uire, J im P eterso n ,
D allas P h illip s, Jim Q uinlan, Ron
R avenscroft, E d g ar Reev£, Jim
R ow les, R ichard S em inara, Tom
S olom on, D ouglas T aylor an d
Ja m e s T hane.

A E P i p ledges are H e rb e rt Co- “
•hen, H en ry G ulden, M ichael H elf■ n e r, E d H e u m a n ^ R usty La sky,
E d d ie L itw ack, P airl M arkow , Ken*
M iller, J o n S. M orris, T erry Moss,
G ary P h illip s, H ow ard Sam uels,
R ich a rd W einberg, M illard Z isser
an d H o w ard Z itm an.

ALPHA «HO CHI
- John* P . C hase, J rrv G an tt,
D av id K n ox a n d Ron W yona.

ALPHA TAU OMEGA
T he 27 n e w pledges of ATO a r e
W ill A d rian , Jo h n Cozad, • .Fred
D am m er, C hris E vans, C arl F osd ic k , Bob H arp er, Jim H eller,
J o h n H icks, G ene Jam es, Ken,
K e r n e r ,, B ob L add, S teve L arson,
G eo rg e M attson, P au l M cK inney,
R ich ard M itten, Bob Moss', Dave
N o rd d ru m , B ill P letch , Bill R ey ­
n o ld s,. T im R hodes, Bob S hum w ay , Jo e S im p k in s/ P resto n S m ith,
W ayne T anner,. G ary T ibsH ranney,
BiU T u rn e r a n d S teve W rath.

PI KAPPA ALPHA
N ew P ik e pledges a r e B ill
F a rm e r,
G eoff
F ow ler,
M ike
G reen, B ill H am m , B ill L aw ren,
F re d L oetscher, P h il M ay, D ale
. O 'H arrpw , Bob R andolph, G ary
Rose, W illiam S ch erre r, M ickey
S h arp , D avid S ta u ffe r an d W il­
liam W atson.

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
W earing n ew ' SAE pins are
P h il B en n er, R ick B u rru s, Ja c k
Coates', T erry C um m ings, B ry an
E vans, D ave F re ed m an , S teve
F ry , J o e K alish, Jim L av erty ,
D an L esley, B ill M acM orran, R o­
b e r t P e rry , J e ff P etzold, D avid
R eam , B ill S h erer, G lenn S m ith,
S cott Steggal, J r ., T hom as W eitzul, F re d W ilcox, J a c k W illiam s
and J o h n W illiam son.

DELTA CHI
T h e pledges of D elta Chi a re '
. S tev en A ldrich, W illard B eeskow
and R oger R enfro.

DELTA SIGMA PHI
D elta Sig pledges a re K e n t B as­
se tt, M ike B ostw ick, G arlan d ..Cotney , S tev e D enton, B. Jim G u en ­
th e r, R o y .H elbosh, rJim K irst, D an
R a h m a tu lla an d V ictor S ehw anbeck.

•*.

SIGMA CHI
N ew pledges of Sigm a C hi are
B re n t B enson, D usty B leth er, T im
B uer, V in cen t C a rter, E ddie C o r­
ral, M ariano Escobedo, C huck
F lin t, S tew art F ord, B ill H art,
D ave H ay w ard , W illiam H azen,
P a u l K atsenes, S teve Jacobson,
Jo h n P . L adas, BU1 L au rie, J e r r y
L ung, R onald M ark, H en ry J .
M artinson, Jo e M iller, N ick J . B.
.M um ford, Jim P a lm er, Jo e P o r t­
er, M alcolm R ead, L eo n ard .Ros­
enberg, T o m te T hom pson,
Jim
W alker, D an W alrath and E d ­
w ard V arney.

KAPPA SIGMA
#

PHI SIGMA KAPPA

R a n d y E llexson, H arold HurJb u t, L eslie T. M iller am* N ick
P lo u ssard are th e new KaRPa Sig
pledges.

LAMBDA' CHI ALPHA
T h e e ig h t pledges of L am bda
Chi a re Ja m e s A. B a rry , Ace B aty,
Roy J. B lake, M ark C lark, A lan
R. E ddy, E id rin H enney, G erald
N. T easo n an d R oger W oodw ard.

PHI DELTA THETA

SIGMA NU

‘W earing P h i D elt - pledge pins
are A llen A lex an d er, D on B eal,
B ru ce Briggs, T odd C arter, Jim
D ouglas, J im F eitel son, Ron W. ’
G erck e,
B ill
G oodrich,
G ary
G rim m , D onald
H arris, G ene
Ja n ssen , J e r r y K lein, D ave K oiv u m , M ike M cA llister, D avid
M orrow , C orky N o rth ru p , F ra n k
Olsen, G ene R eid, B ill Scham m el,
R o b e rt S h aw , J o e T ierney, S te ­
p h en W o o d w a rd , J e ff W right and
M eyer Z im an.

PHI KAPPA PSI
T he n in e n ew Plii .Psi. pledges
a re R o b e rt B o u rn e ,‘J e rr y ^ ^ jk le s ,
JVIickael
C ovey,
A r th u r
H ar­
greaves, G eorge K app, B ruce L a r­
so n , 3£ike M cA lpine, Ron Merk-*
ley an d M a rtin R eker.

W earing S igm a N u p led g e p in s
a re S tep h en A xelson, M alcolm
Coon, R o b e rt D avis, J r., Bob D ay,
J o n E lam , E dgar Foy, F red G iof* fre, J im H ayes, R obert H ow ell,
J r ., J a c k Jo u rn e y , L onnie L en ' ington, C h risto p h er M anley, M ike
O rcu tt, J e rry P o p lar, G reg S or­
enson and W ait T egtm eyer.

SIGMA <PHI EPSILON
T h e 3> S ig (%> p ledges a re J o e
Aisgeto, .Steve B odley, J o h n B u t­
terfield., Jo e C lark , Jo h n G eusey,
R ick C rag, C h a rle s D avey, C h a r­
les © eRew , T r e y E llio tt, G ary
Ferffem aim , G r e g G ordon, D ave
H am lin, L a rry H uffm an, T im
KeMey, B ru c e K osm an, S tev e
L iston, T ed M arselia, R o b e rt N el­
son, A n d y JK ckles, D ave O ursler,
WoOy R ees, H al R o p er, M ark
Seidaaer, Cdlan S m ith , S cott S p e a r,
D ave W aite, C u rtiss W aters, L a rry
W ilto n and D a v e Y ansen.

tau

kappa

Ep s i l o n

T au K a p p a E psilon pledged
F ra n k ffiavift ¡Leonard D iek, Ro­
b e r t W. Hailey a n d D onald A. R o­
berts.

T he 28 mew pledges of T heta
D elta C h i a r e R a u l A dam s, D avid
A dam s, J o h n B e y er, A nthony
B ustos, B ill B y ra n , G ary C oughran , C h a rles H. Cow ley, C liff
• D am ron, D ick D avis, A rt D uncan,
Tom Ellison, J o h n E n k , S teve
E vans, Bob F o rtn e r, S pencer F ry ,
Bob F u rlo w , S tu a r t G ibbons, T ho­
m as H oren, R o b ert K eatin g , M or­
ris K estler, T e rry Maigowan, D irk
Ploog, G eorge R an n ey , F re d S c h - _
w arz, G ary D onald S m ith, L a rry
T aylor an d J o n V anA rsdall.

THETA CHI
N ew T h e ta C h i pledges in clu d e
R ussell F la h e rty , J o e G atti, L a rry
G u n n in g , T hom as L evinski, W il­
liam M en. W . T. M iles,. H an ry L.
S c h a e ff, Ja m e s A lan Stoleson,
G ilb e rt V elasco an d D on W illiam s.

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TOGETHER FOR THE 1st TIMÉ:
ONE WEEK ONtY

Project Starts
To R aise Money
The pledges of Delta G^mnui
sorority will sell- raffle t ic k e t
September 23 from 7-10 iJ.ip.Jrt
the fraternity- houses, The
money wifi be. used ‘.to •
’Braille books for blmd students.
Tickets will be Sold for 'bne
dollar apiece.
The winner will be named at
the drawing on 10- p.m; Monday!
The prize wiH be $25.
1]
..;_V

The Silver Wing advisor is
Flights to several of the nation’s Air Force bases will j Capt. John L. McElroy, profes­
highlight. this year’s Silver I sor of air science.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
Wing calendar.
N ew F iji pledges are Jim A l­
During the football season j BRITAIN’S ACADEMY AWARD WINNER.
le n , D ave B ell, J im Bounds', D en
►
- J E S T ACTRESS
• D riscoll, J o h n F a u lk n e r, M ike .
Silver Wing, the honorary fra- j
ternity for basic AFROTC ca­
dets, will help concessions at
the home games. The service
project for this year will be
| decided in the near future..
! The Silver Wing1 executive j
board members for this year
! are Donald Bisbee, commander;
A Freshmen Hostess “Get Ac­ j A1 Slucher, executive officer;
quainted” meeting will, be Sep­ Michael Hughes, operations of­
tember 26 a t '3:30 p.m. in the ficer; Jerry Dvorak, comptroll­
''MU upper lounge.
er; William Daley, public in-1
All freshmen women are in­ formation and material -officer; I
! Eric Bergeson, administrative
vited.
Freshmen hostesses work at officer, and Michael McDaniels,
| provost marshal.
the MU information desk and
áre the official hostesses for all
TPaper Presented
programs in the Union building.
Dr. Robert Rein’l, chairman
The hostesses meet weekly Of the philosophy department,]
and have planned ptograms of i presented a paper at the. 13th j
speakers and special-guests.
International C o nrg r e s s of |
. Officers will be elected Oc­ Philosophy in Mexico City last
week.
tober 1.

"FOLKWAYS USA"

Am ong th e m en needed are
th re e “m u stie m en ," <otee m an­
dolin p lay er, one g u ita r p lay er
and a team o f th re e gy m n asts.
In th e , play w hich w ill be
p resen ted O ct. 31 to I4ov. 2'h n d
Nov. 7 to #, are -chararcters from
e a rly te e n s to la te ¡60's.

Aligning - Balancing
A afa G lass Installation

THETA (DELTA CHI

Various Activities, Projects
Slated By Silver Wing Cadets

H ostesses Invite
Freshmen Girls
To First M eeting

T ryouts fa r th e secojid p ro ­
duction o f th e U n iv ersity P la y ­
ers, “T he V isit," w ritte n by
Sw iss p lay w rig h t F ried rich
D uerreB m att, a re ¡sebediuied for
730 p.m . S ept. 28-24.
R equired fo r th e p rese n ta ­
tion a re 24 m en and 12 w om en.

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Friday, September 20,1963

STATE PRESS

Dean Repeals
Four Point Program
As’advisor to the ASU frater­
nity system, Dean of Men G.
Hamm has a four point frater­
nity improvement plan which
.he intends to put into effect
- this year.
First, he plans the utilization
of grade averages and tests with
which he hopes to create a for­
mula to predict the success of
prospective fraternity men.
STRESSING IMPROVEMENT
of managing finances and organization of programs, the

Sororities Pledge 187

BifoboRiBg cerem onies Sun­
day afternoon for
girls end­
second phase, will include a ed six day« o f form al rush for
series of two-hour orientation the 11 ASET national sororities.
sessions of all fraternity presi­
Sororities and their new
dents, treasurers..
pledges are:

As part of th e third area, Dr.
Hamm’s office will help in con­
cluding fraternity business ac­
tivities at the end of, the school
year.
An exchange of scholarship
programs to provide models to'
improve fraternities that now
have weak programs is planned
as his final project.

ALPHA DELTA PI
T oni A tm ore, C aro ly n B ates,
M a rily n Cartoon, G a le C h ath am ,
B onnie C rum b, V ik i D eM eyer,
D en » » F ickle, L in d a H eizer, L in d a
H elm , K a re n H endrickson, K enni
H enderson, S u sa n H o lla n d e r a n d
C arol Jam es.
Also, J u n e K e tte rin g , M elanie
M artin, D ebbie M cDoogal, C arol
B eth* M iller, N an cy
M on sees,
M arg ie P atterso n , V alerie. P e tty ,
J a n e t Schwa-nke, S h irle y S m ith ,
L a u re n T hom pson a n d
W aggoner.

ALPHA EPSILON PHI
N ew w ea re rs of th e A E P h i col­
ors are: Ja n ic e Avm C ohen, S u san
Jaeb b s, S tep h an ie H aines, E liz­
ab e th M eer, B e m ita O rio ff « i d
S o m a Taorrish.

ALPHA PH4

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N ow w earin g th e silv e r an d
bord eau x : Ja c q u e L y n B e n n ett,
P a tric ia B row n, L y n n e L ee C as• sata, V a le rie C ollins, J a n ic e E d ­
w ard s, C h ristin e E p lin g , C a th y
H eftel, C arol H u b e rt, M ichele K apon, C h ery l L am b ert, B a rb a ra Mc­
M anus a n d Kay. M cC urnin.
Also, G e rry A n n M iller, J e a n - e tte M initello, S u sa n R iddel, L olly
Sliver* B a rb a ra S ty les, E lain e
T in d er, C h ristin e T u rc h i, Babs'
W allace an d R o b in W ood.

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA
D isplaying th e ir rib b o n s a re:
J e a n n e E llis, G w en
G ilsdorf,
S h a ro n G oldberg a n d D aw n P o welL

CHI OMEGA
N ew pledges .a re : D ean n a B an
gle, B onnie B ren n an , $ m ily G et• singer, G ay e L yn G rav ely , A n d ­
re a H ill, JU dith L y n n H enderson,
N ancy H oyer, W anda K illeb rew ,
R aym a K irk p a tric k a n d B rooke
L en n artz.
Also, M a ry M ax in e M cFadden,
M a rth a M aning, J o y Moss, C a r­
o ly n O rling, P ris c illa O verm an,
B a rb a ra R u th , M a rg en e S m ith ,
C a ro l TesSitore a n d Jo a n Y enerich .

Koret

DELTA GAMMA

of

P ledges h o p in g t o e a r n th e a n ­
c h o r p in o f D G ‘ a re: Jo c ely n
B au m , B a rb a ra B orrow dale, J e a n n i B row n, B e v erly B u e h le r, S u­
sa n Callis, S ally C a rtn ey , S tacy
F a irb a irn a n d K elley F elts.
Also, M a rth a H igdon, J i l l H iggins,
S u san H onig, J a c k ie Jo h n so n ,

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A n n e L u n d y , J e r r y A n n e M eikle,
T e rry N eteoh, S u e N ichols, B e tte
R ogers, B e tty S ig v tfd s e n a n d Suzi
T u rn e r.
y

GAMMA PHI BETA
N ew pted&eg o f Gramma P h i
a re : P a t E rickson, A n n E m pie,
S u zan n e Girt-on, T e rry G onzales.
B a rb a ra G rim , E liza b eth H all,
A n n e H au fler, P a tric ia H ils, C a th ­
e rin e A rm H oeksem a a n d S h e rry
L ivingston.
Also, M olly Mee, L y n d a iVIiUer,
M a rth a M itchell, S u san P h ilip s ,
S u san R yan, S a n d ra W alm sley,
D onna W s rm a a an d M a rti J o ­
a n n e W right.

KAPPA ALPHA THETA
P ro u d ly d isp lay in g th e ir T h eta
p led g e pin s are: S a n d ra K ay
A ak n e, B everly B all, J a n g B e rrier,
K a re n
B lair,
Ju d y
B rash ear,
G eo rg ean n e D an n ek er, K a th le e n
D ooley an d D iana V an D uerm .
Also, G ail F ish er, J u d ith E llen
H age, B a rb a ra Jo rd a n , P a u la

Women Students
Schedule Party
General council members of
the Associated Women Students
are invited to a get-acquainted
party at 6:30 this evening at the
home of Mrs. Jo Freida Dorris,
assistant dean to the Associate
Dean of Students. She resides
\| at 8614 East El Charro in
Scottsdale.
The meeting is to provide an
opportunity for the members
to become acquainted and ' to
discuss future activities.
Council members who have
not yet njgcje reservations are
asked to do so by calling the
dean’s office.
AWS officers for the year are
P a u l a Eisenman, president;
Beth Mitchell, vice president;
Ann Malene, secretary, and
Marti Stellhorn, treasurer.
The first general council
meeting will be at 3:30 p.m.,
Sept. 26 in MU 210.

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L eah y , J a n L eslie, M arily n Jo a n
M iller, M a rily n T ., M iller, C aro l
N ielson, S u e N o rm an , T am m y
Powers,. S h aro n R e ard o n , D o n n a
S im ser, ", K a y Tw peti, P ru d e n c e
V oldeng a n d C o n n ie W eller.

KAPPA DELTA
N ew K D ’s a re: Sandy* A dam s,
M ichelle Bertixxo, C aro l B o rsch a rd t, D ian e D ickson, M arsha E d ­
g ar, G loria E k lu n d , K a re n G len n ,
S h aro n H am m ons, A n n H aw k in s,
N an cy H eath a n d L in d a H offm an.
Also, N e ta K a y Jo h n so n , L ee
(Kerr, Ja c q u e lin e M cCoy, L ib b ie
Robbins', S am m y L ee Sim pson,
P a m e la S isk , Ja c q u e lin e S m ith /
S u san S w enson. Jo y c e T ow sley
an d C arol J e a n W allace.

Ka p p a k a p p a g a m m a
New K ap p a p led g es a re : L in d a
L ee A dam s, K ay Benzel, S a ra h
B u rn s, P h y llis C an ero , J u d y C u ­
sack, B e tty D avis, D ian n e G ain,
B onnie H an sen , C h ristin e K e n d - .
¡rich, Patricia, L e n ih a n a n d C h e ry l
A n n L in sen m ey er.
(A lso,- B a rb a ra L u tz , P a t O 'N eall,
G a y ' P a rk e r, P a m S ch effey , K a re n
S ch reib er, M e rrily S tad em , C a th y ;
Suarez, an d S a n d y W alker.

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA
W earing th e p u rp le an d w rite of
T ri-S ig a re: K a th e r in e D ale B ates,
S h a ry n C a n tw ell, D an a D ean,
L o u ise D illm an , -L ee D om b, C aro l
H artlin e, R h o d a HeUer, B ev erly
Jo n e s, P e g g y K ilb d u rn e, M ary
F ra n c e s M elby, C h a rlo tte P o o le
a n d Ja sc q u e lin e Sim m ons.

Graduates
Instruct
Joanne . Lorraine Griggs ai
George A. Thomas, recent
graduates from the University
of Washington graduate school,
and Gordon Cluff from ASU
will be teaching m the speech
and drama department.
Mis,s Griggs received the
bachelor’s degree from Drake
University in Des Moines, Io­
wa, and her master’s' from^the
University of Washington.
A member of American Ed­
ucational Theatre Association
and Children's Theatre Confer­
ence, she will serve as spe­
cial lecturer teaching speech
and oral interpretation. She
will also costume all Univer­
sity Players’ productions.
Thomas will be assistant
professor of speech and dra­
ma, teaching classes in stage­
craft and make-up. He will
direct art and will be technical
director for the University
Players.
Before studying at the Uni­
versity of Washington, he was
gri^duated/from Beloit College
witn'Tttf'baicheior ofjarts de­
gree and is a member of Amer­
ican Education Theatre Asso­
ciation, Children’s Theatre
Conference, American Com­
munity Theatre Association and
National Collegiate Players.
Teaching speech correction
and hearing will be Cluff,
assistant professor of speech.
He earned bis bachelor’s de­
gree from ASU and his mas­
ter’s from Southern Illinois
University in Carbondale and
is' working on his doctor of
philosophy degree.

Donald D oyle
Attends Confab
Donald P. Doyle, assistant
professor of speech and drama,
will plan the program for the
1964 National Children’s The­
atre conference bjr the Ahaeri—
can Educational Theatre Asso­
ciation.
He is acting conference
chairman.
Doyle recently atetended
the 1963 conference at the Uni­
versity of Minnesota at Min­
neapolis.

■

Page 14

Beauty Returns
m

Friday, September 20,1983

New Deans To A id
And Guide Students
gy and emphasizing counseling,
tests and measurements. She al­
so Served as head counselor on
the dean of women’s staff there.
Her duties for the year will
include counseling and assisting
students in connection ’with
e m p l o y m e n (^organizations,
loans and personal problems,
j
She
will also advise the PanDean Hamm, former assistant
|
hellenic
Council and Associatdean of-students, who says he
I
ed
Women
Students.
hopes to make ASU’s fraternity
SHE WORKED with the col­
system the best in the country,
received his bachelor’s degree lege preparatory program spon­
from South Dakota State Col­ sored by the YWCA during her
lege, where there are no social year’s absence from ASU.
Dean Bradford holds, a Mas-'
fraternities. He earned a Mas­
ter’s and a Pn.D. degree from ter’s degree from Stanford Uni­
versity and has studied at the
the University of Wyoming.
University of Utah and Harvard
DEAN DORRIS earned a
Graduate School of Business.,
Bachelor’s degree in music from
He is head resident of Sahuthe Oklahoma College f o r aro “A” and his major duties
Women. She also studied busi­ will be to counsel men students,
ness education and psychology. advise the leadership board and
She received her Master’s d e - 1counsel the sfudent leadership
gree from Oklahoma State Uni­ workshop at Payson, October
versity, majoring in psycholo­ 25-27.
ASU students and faculty will
be working with three new
deans this year including a new
dean .of men, Dr. George F.
Hamm, assistant dean of stu­
dents, Mrs. N. R. Dorris, return­
ing after a year’s absence, and
a new assistant dean of stu­
dents, Robert C. Bradford.

The “University *Singers,’» a
new ehoral group, has been or­
ganized by the ASU department
of music. The group was formed
“to provide experience in both
choral and vocal entertainment
for its members,” according to
Dr. Kenneth F. Seipp, associate
professor of. music.
Tryouts f or . all interested
students are; ip annex XI, oppo­
site the Lyceum 'building daily
at 2:40 p.m. One hour of class
credit- will be given for the
course which will meet Mon­
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays
at 2:40 p.m.

Auditions Set
For Folk Music

1

Folk music enthusiasts are
invited to a-* meeting Tuesday
at 3 p.m. in MU 211.
Dr,, Roger Meihers of the
English Department will assist
in conducting the meeting.

(Helen K eller’s L ife To Be Seen
|In ‘The M iracle Worker’ Drama

When Godiva, (h it famed lady fair,
,feld her husband. “ I've nothing to wear,”
With his Swingline in h u d .
He stapled a hud
And said, “ Wear this, my dear, in yanr hair!“

SWINGLINE
STAPLER _

(.in c lu d in a 1 0 0 0 s t a p l e s ) .

11 Larger size c u a Desk Ì

*j Helen Keller’s early life will | will be presented Oct. 31 to
I be depicted ,in the first pro- [ Nov. 2, and Nov'. 7 to 9. —
I duction of the University Play­
Aristophanes’ classic drama,
le ts entitled - : “The Miracle “Lysistrata,” an account of
■Worker,” which will run Sept, women in revolt, is scheduled
i 26-28 and Oct. 3-5November 21 to 23 and De­
Dr. James Yeater, assistant cember 5 to 7.
j professor of speech and drama
“Greensleeves Magic,” to be
|ti is directing the play, written presented December 20 to 22
?j by William Gibson.
and January 3 to 5, is a story
■
The title role of the miracle for children by Charlotte
; worker, Annie Sullivan, Miss Chorpenning. ”
“Enemy of the People,” a
; Keller’s teacher, will be playle d by Anita Bryon, ASU jun-. study of power and corruption
| ior.
by Henrik Ibsen, is slated for
| Ten-year-old Pho e n i c i a n February 13 to 15 and Febru­
Helen Winters will portray the ary 20 to 22.
The list of plays' also in­
I young Helen Keller.
1 Other ASU students per­ cludes “The Fantasticks,” a
forming are Francis De Gra- musical, by composer Harvey
do amas a doctor, Claire Chêne S.chnidt and lyricist .Tom Jones.
as Kate, Gary Stephens as fa­ It will run March 12-14,
19-21arrives
and April
2-4.
Miss SusanMarch
Bergstrom
in Phoenix
therCOMING
Keller, HOME
Anne —
Valenzuela
Final
presentation
schedul­
after Ev,
placing
^ls fourth
runner-up
in-the
Miss America
con­
as Aunt
George
Nelson
as
April 23-25
and April
test held
Atlantic
City. Holding
her trophy,
Miss Arizona
is
James
and inRobert
Archer
as ed for
2 will
be Gamma.
“Begger
met by her-Sorprity
Kappa
Kappa
Anagnos.
' sisters, members
J 30 to ofMay
On Horseback.”
Thiseducation.
is a satire
Susan is time
a student
at ASU
in physical
Curtain
is 8:30
p.m.andofmajors
modern as
manners
writtenfor
by
Before,
entering
the
contest,
she
worked
a
receptionist
each night in the University George S. Kaufman and Bare
a local public utility company.
Playhouse in the Lyceum buil­ Connelly.
_
ding.
Season tickets are now aOther University productions vailable for $7.50 for general
planned this season range admission and $5.00 for ASU,
from classic Greek .drama to students and faculty. Individ­
the latest1 musical.
ual admission will be one dol­
“The Visit,” a tale of vicious lar and $1.50 for students and
revenge written by Swiss play- faculty and general admission
wright Friedrich Duerrenmatt, i respectively.

S t a p l e r o n ly $ 1 .4 « i

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GO-GO-GO-SUN DEVILS

Friday, S eptember 20,1963

STATE-PRESS

Page 15

¿Greek To Me\

Welcome Students
The Campus Men's Shop cordially invites you to
inspect the largest selection of Ivy and Traditional

By SUE JEFFRIES
and

styled clothing and furnishings in the area

MIKE LONGSTRETH

For.the independent and Gre<Tk students alike the!
síh ool? áarTaT heSh pr°vide\ the iirst breather since
scnoois start. The breather, short as it is. gives us a
chance to introduce our plans for the type of nlws which
will appear m this column.
This semester we will attempt to overhaul the per­
sonality of the traditional Greek To Me column It is
our intention that future columns will place greater em

10'»eT-SIpeSSZ-

dent. Greek To Me, therefore, will not be just devoted to
fraternity and sorority ‘«shop talk:”
writers of Greek To Me intend to seek out and
answer the questions independents have about Greeks
and those that Greeks have about independents. To fulfill
files6” ambltlons the column will feature “Greek Pro
. ^®ans ?nd other faculty members will be interf 1Ve? an °PPortunity to éxpress their
bersghtS aS related to the organizations and their mem
T ^ ouSh the coverage of special events, Greek To
Me will show how certain social activities add to the
important balance of Greek life.
In future columns we intend to reveal to the inde­
pendent student the inside story of the real Greek life.
Greek To Me will allow the interested independent
student an honest opportunity to evaluate ASU’s Greek
system and determine whether or not he Should affiliate

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STUDEixT NURSES — Three ASU student
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standing (I, to r.). Mary Lou Ayala, Rex Nelsen and Judith
K orttila. Welcoming them Is Captain Kathryn Teele, Army
nurse counselor for Arizona.

A SU

NursesE nlist
In Army A s Privates
- T h r e e full-time students
from the ASU School of Nurs­
ing entered the Army. Student
Nurse Program September 13,
each as Private First Class in
the Nurse Corps.
Nurses include Mary Loû
Ayala, 'Judith Korttila ' and
Rex Nelson.
They are enlisted in the re-serves and »are required to at­
tend no meetings if a C average is maintained -and no clas­
ses are missed.
Monthly £ay Of $206 and
other military benefits are giv­
en, to thé nurses.
Six months prior to gradua­
tion they are commissioned as
2nd Lieutenants in the Army

Nurse Corps and are subject
to active duty after acceptance
by the Arizona State Board of
Nursing.
- Nelson is thé first male
nurse in the state and the first
to go into the program from
the western states since the
program opened three years
ago.
v»He is - one of 25 males in
■the United States selected Tor
the program.
Nelson claiiiis Bismarck. N.D.,
as his home.
.
He will be commissioned in
December aMd will graduate in
May. He plans to specialize in
anesthesiology, the administer­
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Mary Lott is from Chandler
and Judith from Tucson.

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Page 16

Friday, September 20,1963

STATE PRESS

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Friday, September 20,1963

STATE PRESS

Page 17

Crowd Of 30,000 Expected
To Cram Devils’ Stadium
By ALAN MICHAELS

'Arizona S t a t e Coach
Frank Kush, fielding perthe finest team in the
school’s history, leads the
Sun Devils into the open­

HERE COMES THE “ DAWG" — Ron (Dawg) Scarfo, a 5-7,
195 pound jun io r from G irard, Ohio, will s ta rt a t left .guard
in tom orrow ’s opener w ith W ichita. ASU’s version of Mighty
Mouse, one of best liked players on th e Sim Devil squad, is
a dog catcher W ring th e o ff-se a so h . - *■*£»?# s
(P h o to b y E d R yan)

ing game of the 1963 football
season against Wichita tomor­
row -night.
An anticipated crowd of 30,000 at Sun Devil Stadium will
see ASU’s. jetstream backfield
and question mark line face a
Shocker outfit that returns 16
lettermen from last year’s 3-7
season.
The Devils will open with
Alonzo Hill and Herman Harri­
son at ends, Frank Mitacek and
Ha-se» McKey at tackles, joe
Kush and Ron (Dawg) Scarfo
at guards, Chris Stetzar at cen­
ter and,- a backfield featuring
John Jacobs at quarterback,
Charley Taylor and Gene Fost­
er at the halfs, and Tony Lorick
at fullback.
JACOBS, A 195-pound sen­
ior from - Braddock, Pa., and
Harrison are being boomed for
All-American honors.
“Jake” completed 77 of 136
passes for 1,263 yards in gainjpg All-Western Athletic Con­
ference ^recognition last season.
Harrigop,h&. 6-3, 196-Hpund
senior; from Duqueshe,' Pa

caught 13 passes for 207 yards [ and second units account for 12
and one touchdown in 1962.
touchdowns.
. The Sun Devils finished with
“ I THOUGHT our hustle was
a 7-2-1 mark last year, includ­ good,” said Kush, “but our ex­
ing a 21-10 victory over Wich­ ecution left something to be
ita in the season opener.
desired. Sure, we scored 12
ASU LED the nation in totaL touchdowns, but remember, this
offense with a 384.4 yards per was solely an offensive scrim­
game average, finished second mage, and there were 12 of­
in scoring to Wisconsin with a fensive -penalties called — one
30.4 average, eleventh in pass­ of which cost us a touchdown.”
The surprise of tiie scrim­
ing offense, thirteenth in rush­
ing offense and sixteenth in mage was the performance of
second team quarterback John
points after touchdown.
Torok,
who returned to action
Individually, Jacobs was na­
tionally ranked 26th in passing, after suffering miscellaneous
Lorick 15th and Taylor 37th in injuries in a car. accident prior
rushing, and John Seedborg to the opening of fall practice.
TOROK completed 20 of 32
third in scoring by kicking
throws
for 248 yards, includ­
alone and 35th in punting.
ing touchdown passes of 46
The "Devils held an offensive yards to halfback Ray Young,
game-type scrimmage last Sat­ five and four yards to end Jerry
urday night which saw the first
(C o n tin u ed o n P a g e 21)

HAPPY HOUSE SHOP

TEMPE
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Greeting Cards — Stationery
Paper Goods — Party Favors
Wedding Announcements — invitations
Monogramming
Chess — Cribbage — Bridge
• Gifts —” Candies — Service

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7

m
f •

Page 18

Most WAC Teams
Open Tomorrow
By JOHN N'ADEL

The Western Athletic Conference, after a very suc­
cessful opening season, swings into its second year of
intercollegiate competition this Saturday as five of the
six members open the 1963 football season.
The only defending champion New Mexico is- idle

this weekend; waiting until ----------------------—1
ji. —
lotr 11962 offence.
r//\
their
■ September fin
28 _t___
when they
open tV
Utah will- be no easy match
against Texas Western.
IN ADDITION to the ASU for anyone this season. The
meeting with Wichita, other Redskins will probably pass a
openers include Brigham Youtig lot -in ’63, with able quarter­
at Kansas State, Utah State at back Gary Hertzfeldt doing the
Arizona, Oregon State at Utah throwing. With an excellent re­
ceiver like Rov/Jefferson, the
and Wyoming at Montana.
Utes will havyone of the better
With the Sun Devils inelig­ passing attacks in the confer­
ible for the conference cham­ ence.
pionship due, to the fact that
Leading the running game
they play only three confer­
ence games, the race should be will be fullback Doug Wasko.'
very close, with all other mem­ Although the Utes will score a
bers of the conference having a lot of points in 1963* their de­
fense is weak,-arid the Redskins
shot „at the title.'
meet
some strong offenses this
The most likely choice to win
would be the University of Ari­ season.
THE WYOMING Cowboys,
zona. Coach Jim LaRue has 26
returning lettermen, paced by. with 25 returning lettermen,
tackle Jerry Zeman and half­ should be improved over last
back Tom Phillips. Zeman is a season‘d team, which compiled
tough 215-pounder who will a 5-5 mark.
A strong line will help fhe
anchor a well-experienced line,
with lettermen at least two Pokes, but Coach Lloyd Eaton
deep in every position.
was so desperate for running
PHILLIPS, A junior from halfbacks that he moved Rick
San Diego, is a 9.6 sprinter who Desmarais, last season’s leading
Coach LaRue calls “one of the rusher, over from fullback.
outstanding backs in the WAC.”
The Cowboys will have a lot
The Wildcats „ return four of depth, but won’t be a very
lettermen quarterbacks ■and fast team. Success this season
three lettermen fullbacks.
’probably , depends on their
Although New Mexico was strong line, which should hold
stripped by graduation, of many up pretty well.
key performers, they should be
Brigham Young could be the
tough again this season. The real spoiler. The Cougars have
defending Conference cham­ 31 lettermen returning, but lost
pions will field a solid interior a lot when All-American Eldon
line led by Eddie Stokes, All- Fortie graduated.
WAC cehter a year ago.
Much success this* season de­
BACKFIELD returnees in­ pends on the new tailback, Phil
clude all-conference fullback Brady, a junior from Scotts­
Bucky Stallings and wingbaek dale.
Howard Hancock. Much of the
The,line returns almost in­
Bobos’ success . depends upon tact, so BYU will probably be
the 2.05-pound Stallings, a sen-, -improved over last year’s 4-6
ior. But the Lobos will miss mark.

STATE PRESS

Friday, September 20, 1963

Intramurals
The first intramurals com­
petition of the1new school year
will be badminton, beginning
Monday.
Contestants may sign up to­
day by 3 p.m. at the Intramu­
ral Office in the MU games
room.
Players may enter badminton
competition independently. .
An intramurals .manual will,
be available Monday, with de­
tails o f the 1963-64 intramurals
program.
Sigma Delta Psi, national
honorary athletic fraternity,
will be on an individual basis
this year. There ..will foe 15
events and contestants must
pass all events ,throughout the
year to qualify.

Sun Devil Facts
Frank Kush is the winningest
football coach in Arizona State
University history. His five
year-record reads 38 wins, 12
losses and one tie. ^

B y JO N

M O R R IS

A Sp’s Sun. Imps recently found §4 men trying for
freshmen football positions as Coach Bill feajikawa
readies his freshmaii(for an Oct. 5 opener against Eastern
Arizona Junior College in Thatcher.
California leaders in representation on the squad

with 13 candidates. Arizona has ,
—:—
10, Pennsylvania, nine; M ich-1gree from ASU while twice
winning All-Border Conference
igan, seven, and Ohio. four.
honors as a tailback on the
Quarterback candidates in­ football squad,. He played in­
clude three California men — field on the baseball team.
185-pounder John Goodman,
KAJIKAWA has served as
Bob Lee, 184 pounds, and Alex
head baseball and basketball
Sotomayor, 1,73 — plus Larry
coach and freshman football
Huffman, 185, from Detroit, and
John Vincent, 180, from Tempe and basketball meqtor during
his 26-year stay at ASU.
High Schopi.
Other games on the freshman
C O A C H KAJIKAWA was football schedule include an
born in Qxnard, Calif. He came Oct. 12 away game with San
to Phoeni* in 1929 where he Diego Slate, a home contest
won pine varsity letters at Oct. 26 against the University
Phoenix Union High in foot­ Of New Mexico, and a finale
ball, foasketfoaU and baseball.
with the UofA Noy. 18 at Tuc­
He received, an education de- son.

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Friday, September 20,1963

STATE PRESS

Norris SfeversOn, ASU gym­
nastics coach, was recently ap­
pointed t6 the national com­
mittee oh rules, records and
eligibility by the United Stales
Gymnastics federation.
Steversori was one of six
- members appointed to the com­
mittee headed by chairman
Dick Holzaepfel of the UnivfeisHy Of Iowa. Steyerson is pre­
sently serving as president of
the Western Intercollegiate
i Gymnastics Association.

NORRIS STEVERSON

■

Q.

Page 19

■

The Cuff

An estimated 4,000 rookies got their first taste of college
life rebehtly when they stood in unending lines to register, pay
feels, go through rush or what have you, but little do these frosh
know about what’s in store for them tomorrow night.
There are approximately 15,500 students at ASU this sem­
ester. There will be well over 30,000 fens at tomorrow night’s
football opener against Wichita.
Well, frosh, if you haven’t already been informed about the
first-come-first-serve seating Arrangements at Sun Devil Stad­
ium, let me be the one to clue you in on what’s in store come
tilne for the game.
Itickoff is set for 8 p.m. With about 15 minutes of prergame
ceremonies. A small portion Of the stadium has been designated
as the student rooting section (cheOrs, cards and an occasional
miXer man being part of the fringe benefits) and it is my opinion
that people arriving later than 7 p.m. jttst won’t be abie to sit
With the fans of their choice.
(

*

*

HttWEVER, NO matter where you form a lap, you’ll be
watching the team that 54 leading spertsWrifers and sportscasters ih the Rocky Mountain-Southwest area have picked as
the strongest team in the Western Athletic Conference.
— With what could prove' to be the. fastest backfield in the
natfen (seven men do the 100 in 10 flat tor less, including Henry
Carr, the world’s record holder in the 220) the Sun Devils
Were the first spot choice of 37 of the “experts” taking part in
the poll.

W hy buy a pen
when you might just

Since ASU will not be eligible for the WAC crown until the
1966 season, second plac^ point getter Arizona was tabbed as the
conference favorite and netted 22 of the sportsmen’s votes.

Parker won't let you lose it.
If you do, it will be replaced*

IN THE RECENT issue of Sports Illustrated (Sept. 18) a
king sized plug was given to the ASU eleven.
Here, also, the Sun Devils are picked as the area’s top team
with the UofA receiving the nod for the league crown.

Tentative Starting Line-up
ARIZONA STATE

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Here's why this Is such a good pen foe I

Alonzo Hilf* (19Q)
John Seedborg (222)
Ron Scarfo (195)
Chris Stetzar (215.)
Joe. Kush (179)
Hase McKey (233)
Herman Hacrison (208)
John Jacobs (195)
Charley Taylor (208)
Gene Ftrster (201)
Tony Lörick (203)

WICHITA

Larry Beckish
Bill Parcells
Butch Bartlett
Jim Waskiewicz
Larry Hobson
Fred Buss
Herb Krum.sick
Henry Schichtle
Miller Farr
Harold Myers
Pete DiDonato

(195)
(210)*
(195)
(225)
(225)
(235)
(1(95)
(185)
(486)
(195)
(195)

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Page 20

Friday, September 20, 1963

STATE PRESS

All-American Candidates -

TV Credit
Courses Set

s ■ ?. m. ■- r-r
E ^ p m p
■ i

■ M

|jMï > ' r
>J * 4j*
i i *®»Ss?S» .* IV'J»
h* *•«*.■ ■^■aív AV?.. -V •.
K '

I

. . ■’ ■wÈÊâÈÈÊÊSÈmÊÈËm.1

mmw'mi
ROOMMATE TO RdOMMATE — Sun Devil
quarterback Johnny Jacobs (left) and end
Herman Harrison, ASU’s All-American candi­
dates, pose with coach Frank Kush as they
get ready for tomorrow night’s season opener

with W ichita. Jacobs gairred AII-W estern
Athletic Conference recognition in 1962 while
Harrison w as-runnerup to DaJe Keller in pass
receptions. “Jake” -and Herman have been
roommates since both were freshm en.

The largest crowd ever to ; University, ,22-13, in Sun Devil
witness- a sporting event in Ari- j Stadium at Tempe. This mark
zona occurred in 1961 when will be in jeopardy Nov. 30
40,164 football fans watched j when the two teams meet again
Arizona edge Arizona . State | in Tempe.
TMMTIMMHMHMMMMMHMHf »»»» » » » »

i

t

I

ARE YOU READY f o r !

Guiding Arizona State Uni­
versity’s 1963 football hopes
will, be returning All-WAG
quarterback John Jacobs.

Fpur college credit courses
are offered this fall over
KAET, Channel 8, ASU’s ed­
ucational television station.
Mathematics of Business-will
be offered Monday, Wednes­
day and Friday at 8:40-9:25
a.m., 12:40-1:25 p.m. or 6:457:30 p.m. and carries three
hours credit. Glenn A. Wilt
Jr., assistant professor of bus­
iness, wil conduct the course.
Child Development will be
taught by Dr. Dura-Louise
Cockrell, professor of home ec­
onomics, at 9:40-10:25 a.m.
and 6-6:45 p.m., MWF. It o f-|
fers? three semester hours ere- j
dit.
Physical Universe will ,be |
offered at 10:40-11:25, a.m. or I
at 9:15-10 p.m.,/ MTWF, taught |
by Dr. Francis Yale, associate |
professor of science education, j
Fbur hours credit is offered.
|
The fourth course is “The j
Living World,” taught by Dr.
Herbert L. Stahnke, profes­
sor of zoology. Offering four I
hours credits it is scheduled at I
11:40-12:25 or 8:30 to 9 : 15 !
p.m., MtWF.

The

PICK
OF
THE
WEEK
ASU

33

Wichita

7

There's something

Regular students may regis­
ter by'mail or in person at the
new in the works
Extension Division Office be­
fore September 21. Textbooks j . . . watch this ad
are available at the University
Bookstore and the programs
for details.
Arizona State University Ath
may be viewed at home oi in |
letic Director Clyde B. Smith j the TV viewing rooms at A S U .!
was head football coach at La- j
Crosse (Wis.) State College j
from 1938-42. His teams pro­
duced two undefeated seasons
and four conference crowns
during that period with his ’42
Get in shape quickly under the
team boasting the best defen­
sive mark in the nation.
Men:
personal supervision of

“Auld” Coach

Get In Shape Now!
Walt Hunt — “Mr. Arizona 1961”

THE

the 21st CENTURY?
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son.

Recording Artist “ In Con­
cert” at ASU, “500 Miles”,
“ Hardtimes”

Mon., Wed.,
Fri., 10-10
Sat. 2-6
Tues. &
Thurs.
WOMEN:
10-10
Sat. 9-1

MEN:

We Have All The Necessary Tools1 To *
Make You A Complete Person.

±

M ike Hanse
RON'S PARTNER

PAPERBACK BOOKS .. . . A Complete *
Selection On Alt Subjects.■
"Come

In And Browse".

■ H

Picture a petite, cute girl
playing bass & harmonica

GALL 967-7461

11111®

*

*
t
+
♦

You'll Be |

1

on

Amazed At The Paperbacks You'll Find, i

G ary Seger
KOPD Dick Jockey
For a closer look at politics,
folk music, and girls!

BOOKS &
RECORDS
TEMPI SHOPPING CENTER
Campus Paperback Book Headquarters

For a FREE' Trial Visit

Ian MacPherson
C ur r e nt
favorite
KOOL’s Folk Sing

Wed. Thru Sun.
9 to 2,

PER
MONTH

MEN
W E GUARANTEE THESE RESULTS
IN 60 DAYS
— UNDERWEIGHT
Gain: 1% Inches on each Arm
3% Inches On Chest And Shoulders

\ — OVERWEIGHT —
HOOTENANNY
Every Wed. & Thurs.

Lose: 3 Inches Off Waist and Hips
'15 Pounds Body Weight

Hooters Admitted FREE

M M M M N H N S n tM M N ilflS N M M S M N M a t

Ask Someone How To
Get There .. . ■. The Address
.D oesn’t Help'You Much!

UNIVERSITY HEALTH CLUB

63 E. Broadw ay

•

Friday, September 20,1963

Big Nam es
E nter State
Drag Races

PENNSYLVANIA IMPORTS —• Thirteen players and three
coaches represent the state of Pennsylvania on the 1963
Sun Devil football team . Bottom row (I. to r.) fullback Jim.
Milliron, back Larry Facchine, halfback Steve Turkovich,
guard Joe Kush, end Herman Harrison, guard Ken Craft.

Top row: Line coach Dick T am buro,tackle Sam Fanelli, tackle
Sob Gaskell, quarterback John Jacobs, linebacker Chris Stetzar, head coach Frank Kush, quarterback Chuck Kolb, guard
Chuck Karasek, fullback Ed Mauck and assistant coach John
A vianantos.

More AboutSeasgpal Opener Against W ichita
(C o n tin u ed F ro m P a g e 17)

Smith and seven yards’to Don
Switzenberg.
Jaeobs turned in his usual
brilliant. performance, clicking
on seven of 11 throws for 88
yards, including a 16-yard
heave to Hill for a score. . .
Coach Chelo Huerta had
JWichita—practice—under—the
lights last week and was pleas­
ed with the Shockers!, overall
showing.
“After practicing in the hot
afternoon sun for several days,
the night practice went over
well with our players and they
Next time monotony makes responded very good,” Huerta
you fed drowsy while driving, commented.
working or studying, do as
ALL-M ISSOURI Valley Con­
millions do. . . perk up with ference halfback Miller Farr is
safe, effective NoDoz tablets. the big gun in the Wichita at­
Another fine product of Grove Laboratories.
tack.
Farr accounted for 180 yards

HH

jê'stay alert

without harmful stimulant?
NoDoz keeps you mentally
alert with the same safe re­
fresher found in coffee and
tea. Yet NoDoz is faster,
handier, more reliable. Absolutely not babit-forining.
•

-

J

M M . i aw iw

M V

t

• •

u p

m

o u

in 50 carries last season and
led the Shockers in pass receiv­
ing with 17 grabs.
Henry Schichtle (pronounced
Sheetle) will open at quarter­
back. The 6-0, 185-pound sen­
ior connected on 26 of 51 passes
last year fdr 261 yards and two
two touchdowns.---’ The Sun Devils will average
207 pounds per man in the line
and 202 in the backfield for a
team average of 205. Compar­
able weights for Wichita for
211-190—204.
Game time is 8 p.m.

f A G A IN THIS YEAR
.
I
I CAMPUS DRUG
§:

HAS

!

invites You Back . .
Same Old Place - Same Old Prices

I
«

THE
16 East FOURTH St., Tempe
Large — 17” Diameter

Complete

Small — IS” Diameter

ITALIAN

PIZZA
From 1.15 to 2.50

Meals
From 1.00 to 1.50
Including Salad
Bread & Butter
And Coffee

> Swingin' Hi-Fi
The Best Selection Of
Jazz Music In The Valley

OPEN DAILY 4 P.M. - 2 A.M.
CLOSED TUESDAYS

Call WO 7-*9096 For Take Home Orders

Big name dragsters will be
entered in competition Satur­
day evening at Arizona Race­
way for the Arizona Fall Drag
Championship.
Entries include Glen Ward’s
A Fuel dragster from Califor­
nia which reaches 186.53 m.p.h.,
the Campbell-Rose D Fuel
dragster with an elapsed time
of 8,92 from San Bernadino,.
Calif., arid Earl Cangvan’s A '
Fuel dragster, from Inglewood,
Calif., which turns speeds of
184 m.p.h., and the LevittBlair-Baltes A Fuef dragster
with speeds of 190.26 from Im -'
perial Beach, Calif.
The fuel eliminator prize
money of a $1,000 bond award­
ed along with the gas eliminator
prize money of a $500 bond is
drawing entries from Las Ve­
gas such as the Grantz-Mall A
Fuel dragster and from Florida
the Hanna B Fuel dragster.
Stock cars will be receiving
a $100 bond for street elimina­
tor and number one stock elim­
inator will receive a $50 bond.
Number two and three stock
eliminators receive $25 bonds
while all classes except fuel
and gas dragsters will be
awarded trophies.
Sept. 28 action will continue
for dragsters in competition at_
the Arizona Stock Car Drag
Championship on the strip 22
miles northwest of Phoenix on
Grand Avenue.
Time trials at the raceway
will begin at 4:30 with elimina­
tions at 8:30 p.m.

S'
I
i
I

I

STADIUM
SEATS
Only

$ J^ ?8

(We Mean To Sit In — Not To Get In!)

. Also New Polyfoam

STADIUM
CUSHIONS
See All SUN DEVIL Events
In Comfort

69

HANDY
HANDLE

ï
Friday, September 20, 1963

STATE PRESS

Guaranteed Smog Free

Faces Old Foes

sity, the third game on the
slate, has yet to beat an ASU
team in eight attempts. In fact,
the Rams have played over 25
contests without recording a
win.

LOS ANGELES PRODUCTS — T hree backs and tw o ends
from the Southern C alifornia area are ready for tom orrow

s la c k s

night's opener against Wichita at Sun Devil Stadium . Bottom-

Concourse

Wmnerél

(left to right)1: end Darrell Hoover, and halfback fo rty Lbr-

**

icki Top row: end Brian Tyler, qu arterb ack jftick Davis and

Extra sltm with
the new dropped
fto n t pockets.

quarterback John Torok.
•

(P h o to 'b y E d R yan)

GO You Devils .

"SHOCK" ü>ome
WHEAT - Then
“ Stop By

CHICO'S
RESTAURAN T*

Sun Devil Facts
Arizona State University and
University of Wyoming renew
their brief football rivalry Nov.
16 at Tempe. Wyoming won the
only other contest , between
these two WAC foes in 1951,
20-7.

When Godiva, that famed lady fa ir,
told her husband, T v e nothing tswear,*^
With his Swingline in hand.
He stapled a band
And said, "Wear this, my dear, in your hairf^

FÍNE MEXICAN FOOD
1120 East Apache ttlvd. — Tempe
*Air conditioned of course

FINE TW ILL- M M m

( in c lu d in g 1 0 0 0 s t a p l e s ) ;

of 1007o cotton:
Sanforized Plus for
easy ewe, $4.98
AT YOUR FAVORITE
SOFT GOODS EMPORIUM

O il c a m p u s
Xi®e Optical glasses are seen wherever
ASH students gather! Visit your Leu
Optical Office and Contact Lens Center
At 80S Mill Ante,, Tempo Center.
Qiwllty

contact
Ifcnstt

I L arg er

C U B Q e s tt

No bigger than a pack of gum
• Unconditionally guarantee§!::
• Refills available anyttheret|
• Gel il at any stationery, ; » ,
variety, ôr book storfe! . V i •
ë

S e n tí ,n y o u r o w n S w in g lin e F a b te S - S ¡ 1
P riz« jy t o r t h o s e u s e d

»KR LONG ISLAND CITY-J, N V.

Open Thursday n ig h ts/,
jmd an day Saturday / •

Your A-T
Dealer in
Tempe

size

s ia p ie r o m y $ i.4 e

Find Your

¡2 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOlli
T EM P I

PHOENIX

MPE CENTER 805 Mill kit. 16 West Adam*

THOMAS MALL
4S27Ea*t Thomas Rd.

CHRIS-TOWN

MESA

128 west Main

19th Ava. & Bethany Horn* Rd.

SCOTTSDALE

Swingline
Staplers

719 N. Old Scottsdale Rdk

YUMA

28164th Avenua

TUCSON

El Con Shopping Center

§

4

Whtre it’s always SAFE to save money on glass»...and snntact tases teelll
Corner College &^8th

F rid a y , «»ntoniber 2«, 1963

H enry Carr
Sidelined
For Opener
—^ S U ’s speed-filled backfield
will be yvithout th e services of
speedster H enry C arr for to ­
morrow night’s opener with
W ichita.
The Devil halfback, holder
of the w orld’s record in the
220-yard dash, will be sid e­
lined with a severe bruise on
his left thigh.
C arr waif injured in a recent
offensive scrim m age and train,er A rt Dickinson estim ated th at
C arr will be o u t of action for
about one week.

S i

.

“ M V IM

men h ' ed last year’s Sun Devils lead the
nation in total offense. All four have notched
starting berths fa r tomorrow night’s opener

in just
one year’
the trend
is clear.• •$

with Wichita. The returning lettermen are
John Jacobs (20), quarterback; Charlie T ay ­
lor (37), right half, Tony Lorick (26), fu ll­
back, and Gene Foster (23), left half.

49 49.4949 $"49 $ 4 9 $"49 49$ '$ $ $-49 $

A tte n tio n -A .S .U . Students, Faculty and Friends:

SUN DEVIL CHECKS
HENRY CARR

Sun Devil Facts
Arizona State University will
field what may well be the
Speediest backfield in college
football this fall. Leading the
fleet Sun Devils is world rec­
ord setting dashman Henry
C e u t , who last spring bettered
the existing world record in the
.220-yard dash around a curve
with a clocking of 20.3 seconds.
Tn all, ASU boasts seven backs
Who run the 100 in under 10seconds.

G EO R G E M A RSH A LL
6 2 6 EA S T A P A CH E BLVD.
TEM P E. ARIZONA

the
engineering
-science
line rule^

(SORRY IT'S BLACK I, WHITE: SEE THE COLORFUL CHECKS AT YOUR VALLEY BANK!)

N o w . . . for either regular or special checking. Accounts, you

Now On
Sale At

can order these special Sun Devil personalized checks
-—at any Valley Bank office»
The “V” and lower-center panel are white; the
background a soft pastel; the' figure and
college seals in colors. See an actual check at
your Valley Bank.
'
'.
Register-style, numbered, personalized with your

f

name and address, you Can get 200 checks for
only $1.60. They will be mailed to the address
you specify in one week from date you'
place your order.

th e trend to Deci-Lon is easy
to se e ...e a sy to understand.
This newest concept in slide
rule design and operation has
won en th u siastic approval
among slide rule users.
Good reasons why: greater'
computing capacity, greater
lo g ic, greater consistency^
greater everything important
to efficient slide rule opera*,
tion.
NEW! Now there's a Dec i-Lon,
5” for your pocket — a con*
venient auxiliary to the Deci*
Lon 10” for your desk;,

AT YOUR

A D V E R T IS E A .S .U .! ^

COLLEGE STORE]

(Your checks go everywhere)
*Order at A N Y Valley Bank afficel

M E M B E R F E D E R A L Q 6 * O S IT IN S U R A N C e C a iU V O H A T IO N

M i

Page 24

STATE PRESS

Friday, September 20,1963

Important Notice
Members
Associated Students
YOUR ACCIDENT & SICKNESS INSURANCE
PLAN IS NOW OPEN FOR ENROLLMENT
ABOUT $ 2 3 5 PER MONTH
BUYS THIS VALUABLE PROTECTION
Also Fam ily Plans A vailab le For M arried M ale Students Under A ge 35

DON'T TAKE ANY
FURTHER CHANCES
ENROLL NOW!

FOR INFORM ATION
Contact - Dick Finley
Room 207 — Memorial Union Building

IF YO U ENROLLED LAST SCHOOL
YEAR YOUR INSURANCE
TERMINATED ON
SEPTEMBER 11,1963

OR

Bert M. Crockett
822-B Mill Ave.
Phone 967-3358

Certificates Of Coverage, For Students That Have Enrolled By Mail, May Be Picked Up At Dick FinleyV Office,
Room 207, Memorial Union Bldg.

LIFE I N S U R A N C E P L A N
FOR MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
(Students Taking 7 or More Semester Hours)

Under Age 23

$10,000 For $28*50 Annugl Prerhium

\ - r A 9 es 23 to 39 Slightly Higher - (Includes W aiver o f J’remium)
For More Information Phone Bert M. Crockett - 967-3358

c u zd (C ro ck ett

•VJ

u ra tice

822 B

Am Ave., Tempe