Voi. 42

Wednesday, September -25, 1963

ASASU Announces
Appointments for th e ’com- Hadaway will be assistant sec­ ] for they are still awaiting Sen­
mittee chairmen and assistants, retary, Susan-John will be the ate confirmation. i
who will help conduct student office assistant and Sharon
All ASASU officers wish to
government this year, have Farmer will be the Senate li­ stress that appointments for
been announced b y the ASASU brarian.
this year were not made in a
officers.
D A R Y L W Y N N , ASASU haphazard manner. All ap­
George Stewart, ASASU vice pfesident,’ has tentatively fill­ pointments must have the con­
president and Speaker of the ed 22 positions for executive sent of the Student Executive
Senate, has appointed the fol­ board and committee chairmen, i Council and be confirmed by
lowing members of the Stu­ but they are not yet official, ! the. Senate.
dent Senate to committee ppsitions:
C H A IR M A N O F the finance
committee will be Linda Carriowski, rule's committee chair­
man, Karl Wochner, John Reis­
er will head the judiciary com­
mittee, and Nick Hagen will
handle the. membership and
By" LINDA HELSER
elections committee.
W ith a pack of cards like ASU’s card-stunt section,
Also, Nancy Tenney will bfe
chairman of the education com­ leader Jim Holland always Jooks for a joker
Jim found his jokers, but the m ajority of conscien­
mittee, ■the activities - control
committee will be headed by tious students who, performed at halftime during the
Janice Ayers, while the stu­ ASU-Wichita game, outplayed them.
S T U D E N T S in t h e special j -—
——
dent government operations
committee will have Fred Reish section of the stadium, supplied i whose lives and deeds have
as chairman and the publica­ with colored cards held at eye contributed to ASU.
Having the distinction of
tions and public relations com­ level, respond to Holland’s inmittee chairman will be Rex' ■struct tons and' th e eercespoReto. .¿sinfijllft. te s t to use this sys
ing instruction -sheets f attached tom,. ASU’s card - section -was
Young.featured in a nationwide pub­
. ,
S P E A K E R P R O -TE M of the to each seat.
licity campaign.
Senate this year is;Karl WochA simulated-teletype stunt,
Originally including 1,200
nér This is Wochner’s third the American flag and other
year in the Senate, advancing standard stunts such as the students, the section now con­
sists of 2,500. Preparation of
him to Senior Senator.
ASU in script letters were fea­
the stunt cards before the day?
Sam Linder will act as Sen­ tures at Saturday night’s half­ of . the computer took nearly
time.
,
ate’ Sergeant-at-Arms.
100 hours per week. The com­
Marilyn Vihel, ASASU secre­
FUTURE STUNTS will fea­ puter does the work in eight
tary and secretary of the Sen­ ture ASU’s outstanding alumni minutes.
ate, has announced her ap­
pointments for 1963-54. Cheryl

Devil Card Pack
Outplays Dealer

Pom Pon Girls
To Select Five
New Members
Eight new girls‘toil! be chos­
en to join the five returning
members of the ppm pon squad.
The new members will be chos­
en on the basis of dance ability,
personality and personal ap­
pearance, according to Sandy
Berry, captain of this year’s
squad.
Tryouts will be open to any
freshman, sophomore or junior
with a 2.0 grade index or better. I
All girls trying out should
wear white shorts, white blouses-,
and white tennis shoes, Miss
Berry said.
First tryout will be h e ld :
October 1. From this tryout,
girls will be invited back for a
second tryout on October 2.
Both tryouts will be in the MU
ballroom from 3 to 5:30 p.m.
The five returning members
of the squad are Miss Berry, |
çaptaih;' Nola Hill, co-captain; |
Patty Games, Charlene Saylor
and Marilyn Webb.
In addition to performing at
ASH’- football games, the pom
pon girls will perform at var­
ious events throughout the Val­
ley this year.

Helen K eller -

PATIEN CE — University Player, Anita Bryon, in hef -rvle
as the mjracle worker, Annie Sullivan, teaches sign language
to 10-year-old Helen Winters, who plays Helen Keller In
A SU ’s first dramatic performance of the season. Curtain rises
on "The Miracle Worker” tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the L y ­
ceum Building Auditorium.

Players To Stage
‘Miracle Worker’
The firs't performance of the
University P l a y e r s entitled
“The Miracle Worker,’’ depict­
ing the early life of Helen Kell­
er, will open at_8:30 p.m. tomor­
row in the University Play­
house in the Lyceum Building.
The play will run tomorrow
through Saturday night and
Thursday, Oct. 3 through Sat­
urday, Oct. 5. Tickets are
available from the Playhouse
box office.
Dr. James Yeater, assistant
professor of speech and drama
is directing the play, written by
William Gibson.
Professor George Thomas, of
the speech and drama depart­
ment, is technical director.
The title role of the miracle
worker, Annie Sullivan, Miss
Keller’s’ teacher, will be play-'
ed by Anita Bryon, ASU jun­
ior.
Helen Winters, 10-year-rold
Phoenician, will portray the
young Helen Keller.

Other ASU students in the
cast include: Francis De Grado
as a doctor, Claire Chene as
Kate, Gary Stephens as Miss
Keller’s father, Anne Valenzu­
ela as Aunt Ev, George Nelson
as James and Robert Archer
as Anagnos.
The main scéne for the play
■will be the childhood home of
Miss Keller in Tuscumbia, Ala.
. The set is a permanent' set on
several levels showing a crosssection of the Keller home, in­
cluding Annie. Sullivan’s bed­
room, the dining area and front,
porch. Also shown will be the
yard around the house and a
garden house in the yard will
be. displayed during the play.
On side stages are a railroad
station and a scene inside the
Perkins Institute for the Blind
in Boston.
More than four weeks of pre- .
paration went into the physical
set, according to Professor Tho­
mas. The, cast has been rehear­
sing for Several weeks,
*

A WSTo Inaugurate
New Culture Series

O U T F IT S A R E N EW
The Pern Pon outfits are new this
year and eo are some of the girls, Sandy Berry,. Pom Pon
captain, Marilyn Webb and Nola Hill model the short skirts
and. vests. The sleeves are longer this year and the vests have
buttons down the back.
,
* ^;

Paulg Eiseman, president of
Associated Women Students,
has announced the inaugura­
tion of a cultural program un­
der the direction of AWS which
will be effective October 10.
In addition jto the regular
méetings of .the general council
held eVery other Thursday,
AWS will feature guest speak­
ers.
Speakers will .include stu­
dents participating in the for­
eign exchange program, pro­
fessors from ÀSU’s five col­

leges, professional women and
women who are in state and
federal government.
The program is under the di­
rection of Sarah Burns, cultu­
ral program chairman.
Miss Eiseman included plans
for the AWS executive mem­
bers to visit the women’s resi­
dence halls and acquaint stu­
dents with the officers and pro­
grams of AWS.
Other officers are Beth Mit­
chell, vice president; Ann Malehe, secretary ; and Marty
Stellhorn, treasurer,

STATE PRESS

Page 2

Wednésday, September 25,1963

Car Crash Claims Student’s Life
ASU student Mike ' William \ the\ owner of the carp James
Barden died early /Thursday Conway Brugh.
Both men were freshmen.
morning in a one-car crash
Harden was a junior tennis star
near El Centro, Calif.
attending ASU on an athletic
Escaping serious- injury was | scholarship.

R e fu n d

Period

E NDS

MONDAY, SEPT. 30
'

'

.

•

-s r

.

■

After This Date We Are Buying
K A Y D E T T E S CHOSEN áre bottom row l-r
Pam Lefton, Susie Ryan, Judy Hargrove,
Paula Burns and Kay Wester.. Middle row l-r
Pat Brown, Joy Moss, Judy Henderson, Nancy

Monsees and Louise Dierks. Top row l-r
Sylvia Feaster, Nancy KJ/iyer, Ann Martin,
Pam Shelly and Janet Thomas.

TwinsEnter
Mansour and Nasser Haghighi, former ASU students from
Iran, this week pleaded guilty
to burglarizing a Scottsdale
residence.
The 26-year-old twins were
arrested April 6, on charges of
kidnapping t h r e e - year-old
Mike Auther of Phoenix.
As a result of their pleading
guilty, the kidnapping and oth­
er burglary charges will ,be
dropped.

‘Surfer Exchange’
AIM

Cleopatra, with feminine guile.
Said to Tony, “ Let's barge down the Nile!"
When she reached for an asp,
Her belt lost its clasp.

Alpha Tau Omega will teach
Gamma Phi Betas how to surf
on an ironing board tonight at
their “Surfer Exchange”' at the
Alpha ‘Tau Omega fraternity
house.

Eating Hours
Schedule Set
The MU (¡lining facilities
will be open the following
hours during the semester:
' MU Cafeteria — Monday-”
F r i d a y , Breakfast, 6:45-8
a.m. Coffee and doughnuts,
8:25-8:45 a,m. Lunch, 11a.m.1 p.m. Dinner, 5-6:30 p.m.
Saturday.- .Breakfast, 7:30-8
a.m. Lunch, 11:45 a.m.-12:30
p.m. Dinner, 5-5:30 p.m. Sun­
day, Breakfast, 8-8:30 a.m.
Lunch, 12-12:30 p.m. Dinner,
5-5:30 p.m.
Devil’s Den — MondayFriday, 6:30 a.m.-101 p.m.
Saturday, 7:30, a.m.-10 p.m.
Sunday, 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m. On
game nights, 7:30 a.m. 8 p.m.
Corral — Monday-Friday,
8 a.m.-4p.fn. Saturday, gdrne
nights? 10-12:30 p.m. Closed
Sunday.

Used Books On A Limited Basis

UNIVERSITY
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'

**■

Debaters

ASU debate squad members
have begun research of the cur­
rent national forensic topic in
preparatioh for a year of inter­
collegiate speech tournaments
and exhibition debates.
The 1963 topic is “Resolved,
that the federal government
should guarantee an opportun­
ity for higher education to
qualified high school grad­
uates.” Two-person teams ar­

gue ttie affirmative and nega­
tive side of this proposition.
In addition to the tourna­
ment schedule, Dr. William
Stites, debate; advisor, has an­
nounced a new extended pro­
gram of campus and commun­
ity exhibition debates.
' t w o S E IN TER ESTED in
having an issue debated before
their Organization should deliv­
er their requests to Dr;. Stites
at Matthews Hall- 31.
Returning squad members

are Betty Duffy, Mahlow Gau-,
mer,- Wes S.hellen, Calvin ' La
Salvia, Bedford Douglass, Jim
Stoffa and Mike Ÿarnell.
New members are Emily
Chase, Pat Price, Judy Polloch,
Lois Drbsgman, K i m b e t h
Wehrli, Debbie Rice, Sherry
Hall vand Toni Bütterbach.
Also, Chuck Burton, George
Evans, Spencer dries, Dean
Heiland, Steve Briggs, William
Sawyer, Charles Spencer, Ron­
nie Andrew and Ray Icely."

Two New Meteorites
Added To Collection
A»U’s Nininger meteorite collection gained two meteo­
rites from Finland this month with the return of Dr. Carleton B.
Moore, collection director, from a European triD.
Dr.. Moore, assistant professor of chemistry and geology,
viewed meteorite collections in Oslo, Stockholm, Uorisala. Helsinki, Copenhagen and London
during a two and one-half rock for geochemical-investiga­
month summer National Sci­ tion and Dr. Moore brought
ence Foundation trip -for U.S. sections of the two Finnish
geology professors.
meteorites in exchange for
ASU WAS shipped a ton of sections from the Nininger col­
lection.
The meteorites were found
near the towns of Hvittis and
Bjurbole, Finland.
The Hvittis meteorite which
had fallen on land is an un­
usual type of which only II
exist among the 1,700 recorded
meteorites, said Dr. Moore.
ASU now possesses a quar­
ter-pound section of the sevenpound object.

P olitical Science
Member# Publish
Varied Articles

work at

Three ASU political science
department facùlt-y member re­
cently had articles published
by the Bureau of Government
Research.
T. J. Leonard, assistant pro­
fessor of political science, has
published a study of govern­
ment in India, according to Leo­
nard E. Goodall, acting direc­
tor of the ASU Bureau of Gov­
ernment Research.
Entitled “The Federal System
,of India,” the 15-page pamph­
let is the sixth'-6f a series of
studies on public affairs pub­
lished by the bureau.
It describes how the Indian
government operates today and
compares it with the federal
system of the United States' ~
Leo D.. Vichules, assistant
professor of political sciencef*
published an article dealing
with Phoenix area party lead­
ers in the current issue of Pub­
lic Affairs Bulletin, printed
quarterly by the Bureau of
Government Research,
The article, entitled “Mari­
copa County Party Leaders,”
was written from data collect­
ed by undergraduate and grad­
uate ' students in Professor'
Vichules’ 1963 ^ fall* semester
political science course.
..Dr. Bruce B. Mason, former
chairman of th e , political sci­
ence department, now on a
year’s leave, also published, a
short antiòle in the bulletin. It
is entitled ‘‘The Precinct Com- ’
mitteeman in Arizona.”
The Indian pamphlet is sold
for 50 cents; the bulletin is dis­
tributed free. Both are avail- *
able at the political science office, SS 220.

Communist workers must find it very hard to under*
stand that an American can be an employee and also
an owner of the business.
_

more than $1.50 for every $1.00 deposited by employees.
When a Standard Oiler retires, dividends from his
accumulated stock add to his other retirement benefits.

KAET To View
United Nations

For instance: All Standard Oilers who are 35 or older,
and have 5 years of service, may invest a portion of their
pay in Standard shares if they wish, through monthly
deposits in our Employee Stock Plan.

The Employee Stock. Plan is now the largest single
holder of Standard
Oil stock.
r;\
• ■

KART, Channel 8, will pre­
sent a 15-minute series featur- '
ing highlights of the current
session of the United Nations
General Assembly beginning
tonight at 11:25.
Thè series will run for 14
consecutive weeks during which
viewers will see world states­
men., debating.internaticnal-is»sues such as disarmament, de­
colonization, humian rights and
other subjects that concern the

.The Company adds a contribution, which has averaged

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111 member nations.

Page 4

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, September 25, 1963

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
. THE STATE PRESS, d istrib u ted by th e cam pus c h a p te r of Sigm a 'D elta
Chi u n d e r th e d irectio n cf C irculation M anager Jo h n Nad el, is. th e ofu f j f ca_,mpU5 new sp ap er of A rizona S ta te U niversity. It is pub lish ed each
W ednesday an d F rid ay th ro u g h o u t th e school y ear, ex cep tin g holidaVs, a n d
is en tered as second class m a tte r a t th e T em pe, A rizona, P ost O ffice u n d e rth e A c ti of M arch 3, 1879, an d A u g u st 24, 1912.
T he STATE P'RESS is a m em ber of th e
A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation. A ssociated Col­
legiate P ress a " d N ational A dvertising Service.
Inc.
'
S ubscription price, S3 p e r school y ear.
PRESS
E D ITO R-IN -C H IEF
.j e r r y R e i l l y

I Cover i
Collège Avenue
By ROSS FISH

This is -your life.
A fter two weeks of college
classes, freshmen
should be able to see what
their courses are going to
NEWS EDITORS
require of them; while
ASSISTANT ............
CAM PUS EDITOR
sôphomores, juniors and
ASSISTANTS „
seniors should be back in
SPORTS EDITOR
ASSISTANT
the groove.
ASSIGNM ENTS EDITOR
a s s is t a n t s
......SHIRLEY DeM ARKE, FRANK DUCÇESCHI
THE «UNIVERSITY is a
COPY EDITOR
a s s is t a n t
place where- youth devel­
FEATURE EDITOR
-----.— —SUE MAR ION EAUX
FHOTO EDITOR
ops new friendships, new
ASSISTANT
habits,
new hopes — a
CHIEF PROOFREADER
----------»--------------------------- TROY IRVINE
place w here he m ust find
himself, set his .goals' and
not waste a rhinute to at­
tain them';
This is your life.
•'It isn't whether you win or lose, it’s how vou p l a v
You
have come to Arizo­
the game.”
'
* * *
na State for an education.
_ WhS n !he final gun ended Saturday night’s football
Education is a process of
j,ai3-e.
men stooo on the field and thought how they
both learning and living.
had played the game.
You alone, as the adult
£j*Yi ,zìi
THE WICHITA 11 were jubilant, elated, proud aluniversity
student, must
sse.ru'ó^ cious livinö we have - determine how
~
to the P°jnt of being arrogant. They had just beat- INSIPE, BUTTHIS PELIâHTFUL SURPRISE
to group the
GO,«AE5AFTER YOUŸCÇ.06BÏ
en-a team by the same number of points that they were
hours
of
each
day
into the
expected to lose by.
right perspective.
^rRf,°r‘unale^ . ^he ASU 11 came out on the short
THE ‘ LIVING’’ portion
«
»»m
ena oi lhe score. They were shocked, ashamed and thor- I
of
the educational concept*
oughly oeaten. A finer tuned football team hadn’t paid
is
equally
im portant as the
any attention to ASU’s pre-season ratings and let them
academic
for
a person can
know about it the hard way.
••
rarely live'in harmony withThe story does not and cannot end there. ASU’s
othërs w ithout taking unto
football team is deserving and- capable of handling the
himself part of their de­
. praise heaped upon it — as soon as it starts func­
sires,
their thoughts ' and
tioning as a team.
By JON M O R R IS
never understand.”
their values.
“The- black bourgeois in Speaking of educaiional needs
+-n
11 men stay on the field, 20 points behind and
The old saw, “If you want
still play to win, there is greatness there —- a sportsman­ the United States is a slob, in Africa, the dean said, “There a job well done, give it to
but the regular Negro is are so damn many researchers a busy man,” is just as true
ship that becomes a way of life to a dedicated athlete.
<But when there is dissent among the team members on the march and he’ll not today and too few teachers.’-’
today as it ever was.
• as to what constitutes sportsmanship, that is, what a be stopped,” said Dean Jo­ “He who gjwes his life to this
But be careful.
seph
W.
Mathews
Sunday.
cause will find out what it real­
trained athlete does or how he acts on or off the playing
THIS is ybpr life.
Mathews, dean of the Ecu­ ly means to live,’’ Mathews
field, this can cause problems for any team.
Only you know youf ca­
■
Two ASU and one Wichita player were ejected from menical Institute uOf., Chicago, said.
pabilities. You must choose
spoke
pn
“The
Image
of
the
“A
frica
needs
institutions
Saturday night’s football game. They suffered from a
Negro in Our World” in the of learning badly.” Education is w hether you can afford the
lapse of sportsmanship in front of over 30,000 fans.
first of four Sunday Evening the “guts of their life,” he said. Den ijo u r or should Hustle
c TEMPERS FLARE when the going gets rough and Faculty Forum lectures in the
The African word “muntu” to the library; w hether you
Saturday night’s game was rough and'fast.-This com­ MU ballroom.
m e a n s humanness, Mathews have time to cruise cam­
bination pf events resulted in a fist-fight between a
The dean delivered a vibrant, said. “Feeling a Nigerian’s pus or should start your
Shocker and a Sun Devil, who were immediately ejected. often romantic piece in which, handshake is quite different English assignment, whethA second Sun Devil entered a rather vehement protest he drew parallels between the ; from that of a college football er you should fill up your
against the ejection and emphasized the point by throw- African Negro’s problems and hero. Humanness is ip the schedule w ith a maze of in­
ing his helmet on the ground.
the country’s race difficulties. handshake, vitality, look and-terestin g committee m eet­
This is not representative of sportsmanship at ASU.
He said, “The African is feeling of the African.’U 'iie ings Or plan to use y o u r af­
ternoons for study sessions.
th e childish .display of one or two members, of a team gaining a new sense of pride to said.
“We’ve lost the sense to be
c|nnot and must not be regarded as typical of ASU’s be the black of the world that
It’s so easy to look back
football' team.
the American Negro does not human today ./-The American and see how you should
Negro' is on the war path. The have had the sense to see
*~'S.
THE RESULTS of the game can hardly be blamed know.”
African
troubles broke him where to draw the line be­
on the two Sun Devils who were ejected, although a ra­ He said that during his recenh
loose,”
Mathews
said.
tween living and learning.
ther demoralizing effect is produced when two top play- . two-month tour of Africa it
*It is all part of the resur­ B ut it’.s difficult to budget
ers are bounced so early in a game. Substitutes cannot re­ was a “wonderful thing to look rection of the black man across
place two highly trained, highly regarded football play­ into the eyes of a Congo-man. the world. The American Negro your time when it’s most
ers rich in defensive experience.
■
Here was a man who was free, is a tragic figure in relation needed.
and
glad to be free.”
THIS is your life.
If the two men would have stayed in the game
it
to the African,” Mathews ex­
But no m atter who you
T H E A FR IC A N black man plained. “There has been a shift
would have meant a team. A team based on the common
denominator of sportsmanship accorded: and expected *s a first-rate human being in jifecaafe. He Isn’t merely-after are or w here you come
from other teams.
f
1
Africa now, a far different the rights of the African, it’s from, we have similar prob­
lems when it comes to or­
story from the American Ne­ a matter of human dignity.
gro’s positions, Mathews said.
“ H O W EVER V IO LE N T , how­ ganizing Lime. We envy the
In Africa Mathews saw “ir­ ever nasty the Negro is, he's person who' pboduc.es top
Welcome F rosh -T ry And Stay
rational vitality^— spontaneity doing a job for us. He’s giving grades while continuing to
that is bursting” through man­ us an awareness of dignity _ be active in both his per­
Welcome Freshmen.
kind.” He added that while What it means to be human. sonal and Campus lift*,
You’ve survived the rigors of entering a university there is prejudice in America, Until he did that, there wasn’t
AH it takes is a m inute to
—JNow all you have to do is stay.
_
the African is busy building a a chance for him in the United stop and evaluate yourself.
nation...... - ___ ” ■.
7
I AR+MED WITH your academic readiness, you’ll have
States,” Mathews said.
What are your limitations?
to tight family pressures, social distractions, immaturity
Mathews said whites are •In summing up the American
AT THE END of the sec­
or lack of responsibility and self-discipline. ‘
“waiting for the black man in Negro situation Mathews said,
On your own, you may drift into neglect of systema­ Africa to fall back on his face.” “It is bridging us to a timeless ond week of school, we find
exstra-curricular activities
tic out-of-class reading. The next step is a sidewalk .pro- He said that U.S. whites are decision as To whether we’re pulling
into full swing.
denT1113^61
sPe^ s failure for many a college stu- waiting for the push of the Ne­ going to live our lives to the Campus, elections will need
groes that burst in the last hilt.”
campaigning,
committees
three
months to be defeated.
• v ® MAY BE tempted to over-indulge in winning
will need members and
Lie said that many American
attention in what seems to be leadership experience,
workers, parties will need
fraternities or sororities, residence halls or campus poli- Negroes go to Africa and are
dancers and men will need
Four
ASC
students
were
apwell
received.
rttcs. These will be the things you w rite home about.
prehended at 2:25 a.m. Monday women.
M ATH EW S outlined t h r e e for hanging paper axes on ASU
Parents will assume, sometimes wrongly, that ev­
But remember, if you
basic needs of the Congo m an- trees, reports Campus Secur­ want to join the procession
erything is going along just fine.
unity , education and well-being ity. . »
down the halls - of ivy one
THEY ARE THE first to receive the tragic letter of
the people. “A great federa­
Motive: None.
,, spring night, perhaps you’d
stating That because of low academic standing, their son
tion in the Congo is wanted,”
The only question the State
or daughter will not be able to return to college.
consider those books
he said.
■
77 "The p l t f a t l s a ^
jn ^rcier to fin ­ The dean said the “African is Press has is — - What did the a h ttle more important.
Yes, this is your life.
ish college begin how to cultivate habits of self-reliance not primitive and never was ASC students hang on before
creeping around the' campus at
and responsibility that will help you avoid them.
primitive. He has a gift we may that hour?
YOU
MUST make your
own decisions.

Sportsmanship Big Word

mmm Speech Review

Regular Negro
On The March

Axe Me!

Classified Information :.. Children’s
Students .interested in taking
out classified ads in the State
Press should contact Norman
Garnatz in AD 106.
The rates are three cents per
word with a minimum of fifty

cents per issue payable in ad­
vance.
The deadlines for submission
of ads are noon Monday for
Wednesday’s issue' and the
same time Wednesday for Fri­
day’s issue,

K A E T Recru its
Seasoned Worker

Fred Darner, senior majoring
in electronics, has joined the
The annual Creative Art staff of KAET, Channel 8, as a
Workshop for children will be­
gin October 12 Under the direc­
tion of Jack Taylor, associate
professor of art.
The 10-week course is open
to students between the ages of
six and 18. Classes are schedul­
ed each Saturday in the Arts
Building from 9 a.m. to npon.
Parents may enroll* their
children in advance by contact­
ing the director, or enrollment
may be made during official
registration on the first Satur­
day of the workship. Tuition.
including cost of maieriars, w u j
K A E T ENGINEER
Fred
be $20.
Darner,
shows electronic
Th.e prime gqalfaccording to
equipment he used when
Director Taylor, is to discover
working at missile warning
th e , creative art potential in
stations in Alaska.
each student through experand research in the art
field... .

Scheduled

By Popular Request Thè

1964 SAHUARO
Sale W ill Be Extended Throughout
The First Semester

Room 2 - M .U. Basement

student engineer.
Damer is a transfer student
from South Dakota State Uni­
versity. In addition to his
electronics background, he has
worked as a field engineer for
Radio Corporation of America.
He was attached to the Bal­
listic Early Missile Warning
System radar stations in Alas­
ka, which use a great deal of
RCA equipment.
Damer brings the station’s
total of engineers to four. Lynn
Dryer, chief of engineering
services and John Novak, tele­
vision staff, are both ASU
alumni.
KAET’s senior staff engineer
is Jack Daniels, a graduate of
Franklin University and form­
erly a video tape recording
technician at Ohio State..

Small Business ASU Instructor
Seminar Offered Earns Degree

A doctor of philosophy de­
ASU’s Bureau of Business
gree
in business administration
Services of thé CoHege of
will be conferred on William
Business Administration will
-offer a Small Business Manage­ Huizingh, ASU associate pro—
I fessor of accounting, in Decem­
m ent Seminar for the benefit
ber, by the University of
of owners and managers of Michigan.
small businesses beginning Oc­
tober 1. Meetings are schedul­ I Huizingh, on leave of absence
ed on Tuesdays from 7 ,to 9:30 I last academic year to complete
p.m. in the executive seminar | his doctorate at Michigan, is
now back on campus. His dis­
room of the BA Building.
sertation concerned the evoluA S45 enrollment ’fee will I tion of reporting practices for
cover the cost of instruction, working capital position.
materials and two dinners. Fur­
Arthur . Andersen and Cof,
ther information may be ob­ Chicago-based certified public
tained through the extension accountants, last year awarded,
division or the ASU Bureau of a $5,400 doctoraL-dissertation
Business Services at Ext. 3441. fellowship to. Huizingh.
A CPA in Arizona and Colo­
rado, Huizingh has bachelor, of
science and master of business “
administration degrees from the
University of Denver.

UNIVERÏM
j TRAVEL
"A S U Student
Travel

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s®Phisticated, subtle and straightforward, complex
Ab° J e^'J1’a consummate performer, mixing improvisational
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creates. She ignites th®spark whenever she perform s-Basin Street East
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Headquarters"
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- Tempe

Professor Returns
From UCLA Campus
Dr. Ross Rice returned to
ASU this fall as professor of
political science after a _ year
as visiting professor of political
science at the University of
.California, Santa Barbara.,
Dr. Rice was ’ chairman of
the ASU political science de­
partment until June, 1962,
when he left for California.
He is a former Tempe may­
or and, past member of the .city
council. “

ideas:
“The future depends on people with ideas.” , This statement helps explain the work at IBM
today: seeking and finding new ways to handle
in fo rm a tio n , p la n n in g and b u ild in g new
machinery for the task, exploring wholly new
methods.... I The demand for ideas has never
been greater. I
Check with your college placement officer and
make an appointm ent with the IBM repre­
sentative who w ill be on campus interviewing.
I Ask for our brochures. I IBM is an Equal
-Opportunity Employer. I
If you cannot attend the interview, write: I
Manager of College Relations, I IBM Corp.,’
590 Madison Ave., New York 22, N.'Y. 1
MOVE AHEAD: SEE

IB M .

OCT. 21 & 22

Page 6

STATE PRESS

Center A id s

‘Old Town’ R epresented
Pielorially In

MU Valley

Arizona is well-known for its ghost towns, but one of the
All seniors and graduate stu
liveliest “ghost towns” is located at ASU—in the basement of the
dents
completing degree remu. i s i g
The basement- area was transformed into “Old Town,” a col-, cTuirements this school year are
lection of University amusement areas and student activity of­ urged to register now at the
fices, decorated in Old Western —*-------- —— ——
---- placement cehter for employ­
motl ■
1tails to the various scenes, de- ment after graduation.
STREET SIGNS designating i pending upon the color of paint
Campus^ interviews by na­
the direction of State Street, he is using at the moment.
tional firms will begin in Octo­
the hall th a t leads to the State
ALL SCEhjgS were painted ber.
Press, and
Sahuaro Road, with no previous diagramming,
pointing the w ay to the S ahu­ other than mental planning by
The placement service, in AD
101, also helps students' find
aro, yearbook office, are p la n ­ the painters.
ned.
part-time employment both on
The painters remark that the and off campus.
Town square will be th e area things bothering them the most
of the b o d in g alley and C lan- about their work are the ques­
.cy’s w hile the State Press will tions that the Students continu­
be term ed the “Town P a p e r” ; ally ask, for example, “What
and th e Sahuaro office w ill be are' you doing?”

the “Town P rin ters.”
Also redecorated this sum ­
m er w as the D evil’s Den, which
now tru ly does resem ble the
modern concept of the devil’s
flam ing home.
R E S P O N S I B L E for the m u - | Bob Hope in . “Bachelor in
rals in thé basem ent .and the P aradise” w ill open the 1963
D evil’s Den are Don ?Newton, Cosner movie schedule T h u rs­
Michael Obrenovich and Jack j day at 7:30 p „ m . _ —
Haehl, imcfbr the direction of j
Students w ill be able to a t­
the Social Board and' M rs. Ce- |
tend all but two of the movies
celia Scoular, MU director.
| this year w ithout cost.
The th ree artists also decor­
This new program includes
ated C lancy’s in 1958.
continuing the reg u lar T h u rs­
Newton and Obrenovich are
day and Friday night series as
currently employed in the. ASU
w ell as a new series.
audio-visual departm ent.
P eriodically,, Tuesday nights
, W hile painting the street
scenes, Don Newton says he j w ill be set aside to r an a rt
does not p ain t ju st one figure ! series. “Lili,” “M acbeth” , and
a t a tim e, but that he adds d e- ! “An A m erican in P a ris” are
scheduled for this sem ester.

New Schedule
Reveals Movies

New Officers,
Activity Told

Wednesday, September 25, 1963

Plirateres Pledge Off-Campus
Women In Morning Ceremony
Phrateres', o f f campus
women’s organization, pled­
ged 74 women in early
morning ceremonies Monday.

N ew pledges • from P h o en ix are
P a tty Gorman» P a t ^Fabeny, - A leda
R ich ter, L in d a K n ig h t, Sandy S ch­
n eid er, S usan P eacock, D arla Mace,
D orene G allard , C h arlo tte P oorm an
an d D arlis G eist.
A lso D iane C o o le r, K aren P . T u rn ­
er, B a rb ara F u rth m iller, M ary Ja n e
Rogers, M argi C uleen, K aren S p ark es,
P a t Dick, N ikki M andigo, Sharon
M aurin, M a rg aret Fogle, H eidi Schulz
a n d M ary X atarsk i.
FROM SCOTTSDALE are D iane
H am ilton,
L eo n o ra
Couvdos, P a t
M oore, B a rb i Y oung, L in d a C arter,

;

L ouise P ries, J a n ic e Rose, P a t G ra d y
an d C aro ly n W ischier.
Also B a rb a ra P a tte rso n , M a ry S ta d dori, J u d y P a rk e r,. S u san S am pson,
B a rb ara Je n k in s, A nri Jordan» K a th y
M yers and E d ra L uellen.
P led g es fro m M esa a r e C arôl D av ­
idson, B randow , L ois S n y d er, B a r­
b ara K ra m e r an d Jo A n n e S h o rter.
FROM TEMPE- a r è S u e B en ed ict,
Liz H ocking, N an cy H aw k in s, J u s t ­
in e L ew is, P a tty R o binson D ebbie
F lan d ers, J e a n H arris, A lb erta A m os,
V icki D ilw o rth , P h y llis C rab tree, T in a
F red rick so n , R u th a n n K roese, D a r­
len e G am m ill an d J p h n i W illingham .
Also fro m T em p e a r e R obin R eed,
M arsha P orte.rfield, C arol B yers, D a r­
len e S ta rn e r, K im 'K e e rie r, J a n ic e
W hiting, N ancy B a m u m , R u th a n n a
T errell, S a n d ra F ix , E lain e Gilbert*
K ay B erssenbruegge, E la in e P ic k e tt,
R o x an n e D ecker, S a n d y Râm os, G lad y
1 L. L y tle an d D ebbie C lark .

q-

Why buy a pen this good
when you might just lose it?

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

Thursday and Friday night
movies include, “Carousel” and
“Shane.”

Movie chairm an, J e rry B eem iller, said th at 25 cents w ill be
Stevie Haimes has been charged for, “Psycho” and “The
elected president of the A lpha World of Suzi Wong.”
Epsilon Phi sorority pledge
class. O ther officers are B e r♦SPECIAL REPLACEMENT OFFER
riie Orloff, secretary -treasu rer;
Janice Cohen,; junior P a n h e lienic representative; Liz Meer,
Applications are now being
social chairm an; Susan Jacobs,- taken from students interested If you buy a Parkej- 45 for $5 between now
scholarship and Sonia Tarish, in w orking on ^ “Homecoming an<J October 81, .1963, it will be protected
creativity.....
. ’63,” according to chairm an j against loss for one full year at no extra cost.
* , *
I Cindi Buchanan.
The Sun Devil Rodeo Asso- P All students who »have su b - I Just register its purchase by mailing one-half
ciation is having a w estern | rnitted or intend to sjifjmit a p - j of the Parker 43 Registration Certificate tp
dance for old and new m e m -j plications should attend' a
i the insurance company listed on the certifibers, Friday, from 8 to 12 p.m. m eeting today at 4 p.m. in MU
I cate. Then If the pen is lost, the insurance
in C lancy’s.
; 210.

Meeting Set

j company will replace it at no charge. All you
j have to do is mail the other half of the certifi-'
j cate, properly notarized, and describe how
the pen Was lost.: Here's why this l| such a good pen for 9
| college student! .

WelcomeÎ
STUDENTS & FACULTY

d m '&

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Solid 14K gold point. You get a choice of
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And if you damage a point, your dealer can
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For only $5 you get: The pen, a "converter,"
a cartridge, and free exchange of any undam­
aged point within 30 days of purchase, PLUS
Parker's special replacement offer. This guar­
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right away,

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UNIVERSITY
BO O KSTO RE

Wetlrtesday, September 2 5 , 1 9 6 3 ____________________ STATE PRESS

À Shocker Mistake? —

‘, ’

-m

"

By a l

■

:

" *

■— ------- -—— - — ■—- Fage

Mic h a e l s

T H R E E P L A Y S T IE5**’

Wichita, a ¿earn with
h e a r t , crushed Arizona
S tate’s .supposedly invinci­
ble Sun Devils, 33-13, be­
fore 31,592 Sun Devil Sta­

It took Wichita just three
plays to get even in the third
quarter with Pattersorj scoring
on a 72-yard pass play.
The Shockers moved ahead
for keeps on a 47-yard drive
halfway through the period,
Mills taking it in from the five.
Wichita added two insurance
TDs in the fourth stanza as
the Devils extended-their los­
ing.^treak to twq, ASU bowed
to Arizona, 20-17, in last sea-

dium fans Saturfiay night.
Coach Chelo Huerta’s Shock­
ers clawed their way back from
a 13-0 first quarter deficit to
hand ASU its first opening
game defeat since 1942.
Coach Frank Kush felt his
squad wasn’t at its best against
the Shockers.-

LOOSE BALL-

W HO’S TO B L A M E ?

(

“I’ll take the credit for the
Wichita loss,” said down­
hearted Kush after the game.
“I t’s the coach’s . job to. have
his athletes mentally prepared
for a game, and we .weren’t.
Wichita wanted to win J h e
game a lot more than we did.”
Immediately following the
loss, Kush took his troops to
tfiS Devils’ practice field at
Goodwin Stadium and ran
them through a 45-minute
scrimmage session.

drive -bogged down on the
Shocker 23 and John Seedborg’s-attempted field goal was
wide.«

Three plays later, Wichita
was forced to punt from its
own 22. Charley Taylor fielded
Jim Stickler's boot on the ASU
46 arid scampered 54 yards to
WIN ONE, LO SE ONE
One ASU halfback comment­ close out the Devils’ scoring.
Wichita tallied on the ensu­
ed, “Yeah, we played two
games Saturday night but won ing drive when Schichtle capp­
ed a 77-yard thrust by rolling
the second one.”
out from the three for , the
score.

m * * * ix t
S r /c p f

MENNÉN SPEED STICK’
O ne w ide. drv stroke ”
stops perspiration odori

s to c k *
Coàcoorse
Winners !

Extts sl/m with
the new dropped
ftoftï péekst}f.\ ■

halftime, the Devils nursRoger Locke Sti 13-6
margin.
Honored For
Swim Coach
Canada Play
Roger Locke, an all-Ameri­
can end candidate and former
outstanding member of the Sun
Devil football squad, was awarded the oustanding player
award following a game be­
tween the Winnipeg Blue
Bombers and Regina i n ‘t h e
Eastern division of the Caffiidian pro football league.
Locke, • playing for Winni­
peg, starred at both offensive
end and defensive linebacker
in the game August 19.

W ill Speak

ASU swimrfting Coach Walt
Schlueter will be the featured
speaker at the. 1964 Canadian
Forum for Advanced Aquatics
in Loridon, Ontariô, • Canada,
August 20-22.
The clinic is sponsored by
the Canadian Fitness and Sports
Council and the Canadian Ama­
teur Swimming Association.
-Schlueter was Pan-American
swimming and diving coach for
the U.S. team in 1950 and U.S.
He joined Winnipeg after Olympic diving coach in 1952.
graduating in 1962 and has
earned the nickname of “Big”
INSURANCE
Roger Locke.

We W rite AH

Inc. Under 25 & S-R 22’s
W ANTED: Men & -Women to
sell
nationally advertised
product. Generous Commis­
sion. Eichenauer — WH 65281.

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CORNER C O L L E G E A 8th ST.

7

Page 8

Wednesday, September 25, 1963

STATE PRESS

1 Off The Cuff I
+

■

By JO E H E A T H

W

V

Well, w hat can I say? If I could come out with some­
thing like “If Young would have caught that third
quarter pass,” or “If it hadn’t been for those fumbles and
interceptions,” then I don’t think that things would be
so bad.
However, sad as it is, the only “if” that could
have kept ASU from being ransacked would be “If Wich­
ita had only stayed home.”
It wasn’t even a “You choked Tempe, you choked”
type of game.
*

*

THE

*

THE WAY* it appears, the Devils were the victirfis
of a “Fast Eddie” hustle. Before the game, Wichita
Coach Chelo Huerta made known the fact that he was
merely hoping for a good showing by his crew of Shock­
ers.
'
>
— But when the dust was all cleared (and there wasn’t
too much in the air after the first quarter), “Paul New­
m an” Huerta told reporters that “we gave them 13 points
in the first quarter and then beat them in the final three
quarters. Next year we’ll .beat the hell out of them
again.”
Once again, what can I say? They slap people’s
wrists for taking their money back after they have sup­
posedly covered their bets. I would have said “no bet”,
if I had been offered 13 points and Wichita before the
game.
Pre-game guessers (including myself) weren’t
entirely wrong — there were more than 30,000 fans in
Sun Devil Stadium — until the start of the fourth quar­
te r anyhow.
*

*

SEPT 24, TO 29

BETTER SEE
THEM N OW AT THE VALLEY'S
NEWEST, BIGGEST
CONCERT-COFFEE
HOUSE - ALWAYS
THE FINEST IN
NATIONALLY KNOWN FOLK
MUSIC

*

LOYAL DEVIL fans who will be attending the New
Mexico State game Saturday night might be interested
in noting some of the “tentative” starting lineup changes
that already have been announced, by Coach Frank Kush.
End Jerry Smith will be replacing Alonzo Hill; soph­
omore guard Bobby Johnson will take over for Bob
Kec, and Hay Young will move ahead of halfback Charlie
Taylor.
Meanwhile, word comes from Las Cruces, N.M.,
Jh at no one feels worse about ASU’s defeat than
NMSU Coach W arren Woodson.
“When we get over to Tempe Saturday night,” said
the Aggie coach, “they’ll be ready to prove how good a
team they really are. That score was no indication of
their strength. W e ’re just unlucky enough to be the team
that goes in there Saturday night.” •
It all remains to be seen.

D evil Coeds
W ill Form
Fitness Club
A~physical fitness club for '
women is being formed by the .
department of health, physical
education and recreation.
The department extends an i
invitation to all1women faculty
and staff members to help form
the club.
An orientation meeting will
be Monday at 7:30 p.m. in MPE
Annex-102-to discuss organiza- tion of the club. Miss Nina'
Murphy will be coordinator of
the program.
Anyone interested but un­
able to attend the meeting is..,
requested to call 966-3648 for
additional information.

WAC ScoresWichita 33, Arizona State 13
Utah State 42, Arizona 0
Wyoming 35, Montana 0
Oregon State 29, Utah 14
Kansas State 24, BYU 7
New Mexico (idle)

Sun Devil Facts
The Western Athletic Conference. -is—represented, by--five—
cities ranked among the top 65 *
in the U. S. in population. They
are (with 1960 census figures •
in parenthesis): Benver (Con­
ference office—494,000), Phoe­
nix (439,000)r-Txrc5gtr~(213;000)7 ~~
Albuquerque (201,000) and Salt
Lake City (189,000).

THIS
WEEK
ONLYI

*

FOGGY MOUNTAIN
FIFTY-FIVE W EST SIXTH A V EN U E
SCOTTSDALE
947-5161

Today’s most interesting students
read The Hew York Times Western Edition
Why don’t you? You’ll find ft a
rewarding daily addition to your
college days and studies. It keeps
you on top o f today’s exciting
e v en ts...h e lp s you in a variety
o f courses... gives you vital back«
groundfor discussions in andout
o f the classroom. I f "
Why not arrange a subscription
today? The Western Edition of
The New York Times is available
to you on campus the same day
it rolls o ff thé’ presses in Los
Angeles—and for only iota, copy.
Your New York Times represen­
tative on campus w ill be glad to
serve you. every day, Monday
through Saturday, during th e
«nnrrinff

____ _

Dwain “Mickey” Bouton
1020 E. Orange — No. 12

— Tempe, Arizona