n a
M m

Friday, September 27, 1963
““■■a tmar“

No. 3

É^Éli ‘

e?Set
For 1963 Who’s Who
r Nominations for Who’s =chief justice of the ASASU Who’s Who- is the finest
Who in American Colleges Supreme Court, yet to be single honor that can come
and Universities must be j appointed,
to a university student. My
turned in to AD 103 by
Dean of Students W. P reaspn for feeling this way
Sept. 30, according to AS-J Shofstall will act as facul- is that the purpose of high­
jP$U . president D a r y l ty advisor for the commit- er education is the develop­
Winn.
_ 1 tee.
ment of the best citizens
- Approximately 40 stu-[ Dean Shofstall said no possible and those elected
dents : w ill be chosen a s!nominations have been re- to Who’s Who are the finest
ASUV quota in Who’s Who, j ce^ved since last spring,
citizens in the University,”
said Winn.
vt
I -!I believe election
Shofstall said.
NOMINATIONS may be
¡made by any member of the
faculty, staff or student bo­
dy. Full names should be
used on nominations.
Requirements for nomi­
nations are a 2.00 accummulative index and comple­
By SA N D Y P F A F F
tion of 84 semester hours.
An ASU anthropology crew brought to. light a 750Selection of Who’s Who
is based on scholarship, ex­ year-old tragedy during their excavations on the Navajo
tra curricular activities and reservation in northern Arizona this summer.
honors earned in college.
On the Kinlichee Reservation,’:
A COMMITTEE consist­ 20 miles west of Window Rock, with the Navajo tribe to con­
in g of Winn, George . Ste-1 the crew found a 21-room duct- the summer digs. Two
wart, ASASU first vice) pueblo which had „been aban- years are going to be spent in
president; Perry Gooch, ac­ doned by the ancient Navajo the area of the Kinlichee Wash.
tivities vice president; Mar- people jfte r a fire took the
The summer digs are offered
lyn Vihel, ASASU secre- lives df at least two1children by the anthropology and arch­

Curious Crew
Reveals Tragedy

f H E JÒ U RN EYM EN

in the late 13th century.

Pre - Game Singing

MU. Presents
Show Music

Nationally known folk singing group, the Journey­
men; will be the featured attraction on the Football Hoot- An evening. with Rodgers
ennanny in Sun Devil Stadium tomorrow night, preceed- and Hammerstein will'-be pre­
sented by the Cultural Affairs
ing the iiew Mexico, State-Arizona State game.
- The Journeymen, r e c e n t
headliners on the - ABC-TV
show “Hootenanny,” are cur­
rently appearing at the Foggy
Mountain in Scottsdale.
The Football Hootenanny is
produced and broadcast by ra ­
dio station KTAR and will be
a regular show preceedirig each
home football game,
University officials will open
the stadium gates at' 6:15 to ac­
commodate early Arrivals and
ensure an audience at the 6:30
•p.m. air time.

system have been initiated to
better serve the east stands.
Also appearing on the show
will be Lee Epperson, local folk
singer. -.The Hootenanny is
emceed .by KTAR personality
Bryan Hickox.

committee in the MU upper
lounge, Oct. 3 at 8:15.
The Aires, MU quartet com­
posed of Betty Burton, Karl
WocKher, P a t Tarpey and Ed
Humphrey will do selections
from “ South Pacific,” ‘^Flower
Drum Song,l’ “The King and
I” and “Oklahoma.”
Refreshments will be served.

ments —- and skeletons of
the children — were left be­
hind by the inhabitants.
The students also , dug in
Three Turkey Canyon in a 20room cliff dwelling 80 feet
above the canyon floor.
, Personal artifacts were also
founjj in the cliff dwelling
which was abandoned in ap­
proximately 1300.
THE STUDENTS stayed at
the Kinlichee Boarding School
of the Bureau qf Indian Affairs,
and were the first outside or­
ganization to use these facili­
ties.
**
ASU has a 10-year contract

Peter, PauUand Mary

Improvements in the sound

Lithograph Arts
Loaned To ASU
The anthropology departm ent
has on display lithographs by
Frederick Catherwood depict­
ing the Mayan civilization of
Central America.

, On loan from the Heard Mu­
seum of Phoenix, the Catherwood lithographs are^considered a major contribution to
archaeology.
Accompanied by John Lloyd
Stephens,. Catherwood went to
Central America in 1839. Thè
Catherwood lithographs pre­
sented to the World- for the
firsti’ifm'e the lost civilization
of the Mayan people.
A rtifacts from the various.
Indian, „tribes of Arizona are
also on display.

aeology departments under Dr.

sident; P a uTa TSisenian, *C0RN, YARN, pottery;- stone Reynold J. Ruppe. Othdr than
AWS president and the axes, other personal imple­ digging, the students hear lec­

COM I&
i i’
« « w iiiiiitca «ni'ru n v '' v t ir if ;
nation’s top folk singing e roo ups, P eter Paul

and Mary w ill be on'cam pus Nov. 9 for an
evening perform ance sponsored by Gamma

itìnta sorority and-S igm a Alpha Epsi­
lon fraternity. Tickets w ill be on salé at
; Hill.’s Records and on campus.

tures, Unite reports analyzing
the material found and attend
field- trips to other archaeologi­
cal sites.

“Spirit” Lectures
To Begin Series
On Americanism
The Center for American
Studies Lecture series will be­
gin its third season'in Octo­
ber.
Approximately 20 lectures
have featured 40 faculty mem­
bers discussing ' some vital
phases of the American spirit. .
The Center was established
as a volunteer effort by the
faculty in 1961. Since then it
become an educational
program involving no budget,
offices, classrooms, or equip­
ment.
Faculty members serve in
the series without additional"
salary.
The Center and the lectures
it sponsors feature topics
drawn from the departments
of history, English, political
science, philosophy, sociology,
art, music, architecture, psy­
chology and, the College of Ed­
ucation.
Previous lectures have cov­
ered a wide range of subjects
including profiles of Emerson,
Hawthorne, Dewey, Melville
and Frank Lloyd Wright. Gen­
eral areas vary from the in­
stitution of American jazz to
the changes in grammar.
Dr. Raul G .‘Hubbard, pro­
fessor of. history, will serve as
director f o r . the current year
and will announce the theme,
topics and lecturers for the fall
series at a later date.

Page 2

STATE PRESS

Friday, September 27, 1963

>s, Awards Offered Senate
Students. Graduates, Faculty

Conducts First Meetii

The ASASU Senate convene
ed Wednesday for an orienta­
tion and committee organiza­
tionsession.
Scholarships and grants , and placem ent was announced j ships of other em ploym ent at
Karl Wochner, speaker pro
, available to students, grad­ j last Friday by Dr. R obert F. ! the same time, Dr. M enke said,
tern of the Senate, explained
uates and faculty have j Menke, -placement director.
j 'F in al date for applications is j

b e e n announced. Funds
! Dec. 2.
r
*
*
*
will promote local under­ The aw ard, the V era C hristie
graduate work, personal G raduate Fellowship, is spon­
A scholarship of $161.74 is
research and foreign study. sored annually by W estern Col­ available to a form er m ale resi­

lege Placem ent Association for
M ore than 800 U nited States graduate students or qualified
g o v ern m en t' financial aw ards faculty m em bers in cooperating
w ill be available to qualified i colleges and universities. The
A m erican graduate students for ; fellowship encourages research
study or research in 49 coun­ in the philosophy, standards,
tries during the 1964-65 acade- j practices and objectives of r e ­
mic year, according to Dr. M ar- j cruitm ent and placement.
vin Fisher, F u lbright Program
Persons interested m ay ob­
Advisor.
tain details at th e Placem ent
Applications- can be obtained i
from Dr. F isher before Oct 15 | Center, AD 101. The aw ard
carries no restrictions on hold­
Oct. 15.
■1 ing other fellowships, assistant*
*
*
A $ 1,200 fellowship aw ard
for personnel research in the
fields of college recruitm ent

— W e W r ite AH —
Inc. Under 25 & S-R 22’s
• Auto • Motorcycle •
• T railer • Fire • Theft •

RALPH PACKER
967-3189 or 987-9141
26 E. 8th St.
Tempe

Candidates for the scholar­
ship will be based on academic
performance, character and fi­
nancial need.

Refund Périod
E N D

Alter This Date We Are Buying

8th St. & College Ave.
P O. Box 454, Tempe

Used Books On A Limited Basts

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.
____

S

M O N D A Y , SEPT. 30

Newman Catholic Student Center
Masses:

in s u r a n c e

dent of East Hall, W. P. Shofstall, chairm an of the scholar­
ships and financial aids com­
mittee, has announced.
Deadline f o r applications,
available in AD 104, is Oct. 15.
The recipient w ill be selected
and announced on Nov. 1, Shofstall said.

the technique used in introduc­
ing and debating legislation.
ASASU First ,Vice President
George Stewart discussed poli­
cies of the Senate and introduc­
ed Senators.

U N IV ER SITY
BO O KSTO RE

Rèv. Thomas A. Walsh, Director
WO 7-3483
Newman Club Meets Tues. 7:30 p.m.
Student Phone: WO 7-9708

MOST People Like Our Service^_

OUR FIFTH
YEAR IN TEMPE

K You Drive a General Motors Car -

11,6BEST PLACE'« SERVICE * BRIT SMITH'S
• Factory Trained Mechanics
M ech an ic,
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• Genuine Replacement Parts
• Work Guaranteed
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Budget Plan Payments
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SERVICE

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(Sun Equipment)

Front-End Alignment & Balance
ASU Discount on Lubrication
J
Complete Brake Service
Auto Repairs On All Cars
SALES
Ken Langness - Chevrolet & Oldsmobile Specialists
Service Manager) •
Largest Stock of Used Cars in Tempe
• -vReconditioned
Before
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^ u u m o n e a o ero
re bold

^ I L ^ Æ L Ave - TemPe- ^ r v ic e Entrance on

8 th St. WO 7-3381

BRIT SMITH C A Ü ) ;

We do the job RIGHT—THE

TIME

Friday, Septembër 27, 1963

STATE PRESS

Security Director Named
John B. Duffy, retired FBI
special agent, assumed duties as
new Director of Campus Se­
curity last July.
He took over the post held for
him by former acting director
John O’Leary, who has become

assistant director.
Duffy was awarded a law
degree from Drake University,
pes Moines, Iowa.
Duffy retired from the
FBI after a 21-year career, the
last 17 years in Arizona.

AGENTS NEEDED
In Dormitories, Frat. & Sorority
Houses, Other Groups

O r S to p B y

B ro a d w a y P la z a

Group dynamics and lead­
ership training techniques will
be stressed at this year’s fall
Payson Leadership Workshop,
according to Ann Gardner,
chairman of- the Organizations
and Student Leadership Board.
This year’s workshop will
be Oct. 25-27 and “promises to
be bigger and better than ever
before,” says Miss Gardner.

X

Sunshine Village Shop
29 E. B ro a d w a y , T em p e

Faculty Facts

Payson Plans

Fred Elquest
& Son
Everything for the

Call 967-9731 For
Complete Information

Page 3

•
t

Art Student
Art Supplies
Picture Framing

703 N. 2nd St.
Phoenix
» PHONE. AL 8-2628

Two Join Architecture Staff
The architecture departm ent has announced the addition
of two new instructors to the faculty. Richard N. Crooms, of
Toronto, Canada, has been named associate professor of architec­
ture and Robert S. Oliver, Marysville, Calif., has .been appointed
assistant professor of architecture, according to Dr. Durham. ASU
president.
f y Crooms received his bachelor at th e hem e of M rs. G. H om er
and m aster of science degrees Durham , w ife of the ASU presi­
from the U niversity of Wiscon­ dent, for supper on Tuesday at
sin: H e was active in urb an re ­ 7 p.m.
newal for the U.S. Housing A d­
T he m eeting w ill provide an
m inistration and joined th e
opportunity for new com ers to
University of Toronto faculty
in 1957.
> get acquainted and to sign up
for th e various interest groups
Oliver is a form er vice p resi­ sponsored by the club. .
dent '• of the Central Valley
C hapter (Calif.) of the A m er­
I n s tr u c to r W rite s
ican Institu te of Architects.
T a x L a w A rtic le
He received his bachelor and
Dr. K enneth E..Daane, assist­
m aster of arts degrees in archi­
tecture from the University of ant professor of economics at
California a t Berkeley. For two ASU’s College of Business A d­
years O liver was senior arch i­ m inistration, has published an
tect and project m anager for article concerning tax law s in
Aramco O verseas Company jn j
the August, 1963, edition of
Rome, Italy, and The Hague,
Holland. Befpre joining the Taxes, The Tax Magazine.
ASU faculty he was in private
Dr. D aane states, th at com­
practice i n . California.
pared with large firm s, Small
firm s do riot keep abreast of
changes in tax laws, even w hen
The new comers group of the changes m ight be more ad v an ­
Faculty Wives Club will m eet tageous to sm all businesses.

F a c u lty W iv es C lu b
P la n s S u p p e r M e e tin g

m in im u m s w r y

With This Ad And Purchase
Of 7 Gallons Of Gas

RUSS SUPER CAR WASH
7569 E. M cD o w ell
2 B lock E a st o f S c o tts d a le R o ad
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I s n ’t ‘O u t T o L u n c h ’ . . .”

a n t o n i o ’s

Personalized C h e ck s
with a picture of your
school m ascot printed
on each one!

731 APACHE BLVD.

NOW OPEN
11:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M.

■ 150 checks —■10 fillers of 15 checks
each. Ju st $1.50!
■Y o u r nam e imprinted on modern
.compact-size cover, hardly larger
than a pack of cig arettes. C o ver
c a rrie s school c re s t in color.
' ’

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■ Each check personalized with your
name and address.

NOW SERVING

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Featuring Roast Beef, Corned Beef, Pastrami,
Baked Ham & Salami Sandwiches

New Full Line Of

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--<■*- • and Beverages
967-2160 FOR TAKE OUT
Antonio’s Fine Food Also At

VILLAGE SPANISH KITCHEN
In Village Food Bazaar

n

20th St. & Caihelback

Page 4

rrtaay, aepiemoer

STATE PRESS

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
k
T H E S T A T E P R E S S » d istrib u te d b y th e cam p u s c h a p te r of Sig m a Delta
C h i u n d e r th e d ire c tio n o f C irc u la tio n M anager Jo h n N adelt is t h e . o f­
fic ia l ca m p u s n e w sp a p e r of A riz o n a S tate U n iv e rs ity . It is pu blish ed each
W e d n e sd a y and F r id a y th ro u g h o u t th e school y ea r; e xce p tin g h o lid ays, and
is en te re d a s second c la ss m atte r a t th e T e m p e , A riz o n a , Post O ffice ’ u n d e r
th e A c ts o f M arch 3, 1879, and A u g u st 24, 1912.
Th* STA TE
P R E S S is a m em ber* of the
A riz o n a N e w sp ap ers A sso cia tio n , A sso ciated C o l­
legiate P re ss a«*d N ational A d v e rtisin g S e rv ic e ,
In c.

SX ¡K O B C B l^,

I Cover
College Avenue
Announcement has been
made by the University
Bookstore of a special sale
on a book entitled “The
Arizona State University,
Story,” by Alfred Thomas
Jr. and Ernest J. Hopkins.
The authors are both in­
timately connected with the
University, Thomas as re­
gistrar and director of ad­
missions, and Hopkins as
jtprofessor emeritus of jour­
nalism and founder of the
department of mass com-"
munications.

E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F ____ _____ | § g j l ____ _______ _____ _„„______ ............ J E R R Y R E I L L Y
M A N A G IN G E D I T O R ___________ ____:....... ............ ................ .......... ........... . . . . . . . R O S S F I S H
N E W S E D I T O R S ............................. ..................................... E D H E A T H , B E T T Y .D U F F Y
A S S IS T A N T
E D IE C. A L L i R S
C A M P U S E D IT O R _____________ ................................
.................. ..PAM V A N B U S K I R K
A S S I S T A N T S ........... _ „ ........_ 4 .- _ - .M lK E L O N G S T R E T H , S U E J E F F R I E S
S P O R T S E D IT O R ........ L _ ----..................___________.............................. .. ........J O E H E A T H
A S S I S T A N T ... ...
______ |g_______________________________ A L A N M I C H A E L S
A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R
...................................... ..... ... . B E T S Y J E A N F R I T H
A S S I S T A N T S _____
____ S H I R L E Y D e M A R K E , F R A N K D U C C E S C H I
C Q P Y E D IT O R
.......
_
__________............ ......... ................ ..JO H N K E N D A L L
A S S IS T A N T ................ ........_ _ _ _ ......... .......... ........ .......... ........ G O R D O N B L A C K
F E A T U R E E D IT O R ............. ....._______________ _______________ _________ S U E M A R IO N E A U X
P H O T O E D IT O R ........ ____ ______ ___________________1_____________ _ _ ________L A R R Y W A R D
A S S IS T A N T
_
______ I __________ ________u.___________ B I L L , D O O L E Y
C H I E F P R O O F R E A D E R ______. . . . _ . . . _ V _ _______ ....___ ;_____ 1 _......... ......... T R O Y I R V lK lE
A S S I S T A N T _____ _ c................... ......... „ _ _ ._ 1 . J _ ___ .„ .R O B E R T V A N W E C H E L

•

No Champion Of His Cause

Soccer Needs A Chance To Grow

is»o3

By JERRY LIPMAN

Su b scrip tio n price, S3 per sch ool year.

However noble, the idea, gallant the participants
or bloody the battle there is always an aftermath
that may be praised for years to come or become
tainted and be used for a “told you so” for years to
come.
One of the bloody battles for civil rights has
reached the aftermath stages
ONLY IT WILL be remembered as the “told you
so” stage. A sad ending indeed for what could have
been a stepping stone for a people on the move.
Echoes of Oxford, James Meredith, federal
troops, newsmen from all over the world, and the
proud heritage of the University of Mississippi were
few and far between. Things were quiet at Oxford
While other trouble points erupted in the South.
CLEVE McDOWELL, the only Negro attending
the University of Mississippi, has been expelled.
The white fortress is segregated once more. Now
they wait for the next onslaught — the next Negro
seeking entrance.
Cleve, hand-picked, well-trained and an excel­
lent student, was jailed, on a charge' of carrying a
concealed weapon — a .22 pistol.
Whatever the reason, carrying a gun, espec­
ially a concealed one, on a university campus is a
ridiculous one. Any danger on the campus could not
possibly warrant carrying a gun.
UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS wefe looking out for
CleVe’s- interests as well as Secret Service men and
every university student on the campus.
They could not afford another battle that would
bring them into the national spotlight. They were
wary and cautious.
Cleve McDowell has violated the unsteady truce,
without a thought of who or what he represents. He
cares little for the great battles, the great warriors
or the dead.
McDowell, released from jail under a $250 bond,
no longeir represents a shining example for.a just
, cause but a squanderer of Negro dignity.

27,

Letters to the Editor -

Students
,
Cranks Knocked

TO THE EDITOR:
Because of the rapid tu rn ­
F irst off I would like to th an k over, ju s t'h o w m any students
the support of the students at w ere left strapded by Legend
our first game. The enthusiasm City is unknow n to us. Legend
started off very well, but to­ City did not even give th e cour­
w ards the finish of the game tesy of advance notice of te rm ­
w hen w e w ere behind, it ination to m any employees.
dw indled very fast. The fans Students w ere sim ply told to
and students should not ju st be pick up th eir tim e. Those who
sometime fans. Even when the qifit . had tro u b le collecting
team loses, the students should th e ir money. We know of at
rem em ber, th a t basically the least one stu d en t w ho had . to
team is out there fighting for file a com plaint w ith th e A ri­
ASU and being th at th e team zona Labor D epartm ent in or­
is ASU’s, you should give sup­ der to collect" wages due.
port all the tim e.
Ju st how closely did -the
Second, to the few in the Placem ent C enter check L efaculty who do no! appreciate' 1gend City before givjfhg them
the cheers or the loudness of access to the qualified students
the student section, feel free to of ASU? We hope th a t the
rem em ber th is . . . A r i z o n a Placem ent Center w ill be more
State is for the student.
careful in selecting com panies
You m ay criticize me as a in w hich to plaTS?students, and
cheerleader b u t don’t do so in w e also hope -that ASU students
the cheering section as it ju st 'w ill consider Legend City care­
serves as a slight dam per on the fully before supporting it e ith ­
students’ enthusiasm and shows er as custom ers or as em ­
them how really spirited and ployees. .
up to date you are. I am a
A Forrrfer Employee
cheerleader for the students,
A P resent Employee
not to please the few cranks in
the faculty. If you don’t like it
you can buy your seat on the
other side of the stadium and
you won’t be bothered by the
very people th at 'the team - is
There’s something almost
out there for.
sacred about being complet­
Mike Schw artz ely alone — completely se­
Head C heerleader

Every afternoon for the past two semesters men
representing over a dozen countries have been prac­
TO THE EDITO R ;'
;’
ticing their national game behind Goodwin Stadium.
Legend 'City provides a good
This game is soccer.
.
tim e for its customers, but w hat
IT IS THE favorite spectator sport of almost
about the treatm ent of its stu ­
every other country except our own. However, it is
dent employees? L ast A pril,
growing fast in the United States, and most’major
Legend City, in conjunction
universities are now sporting their own teams.
w ith the ASU Placem ent C ent­
In the Southwest there is not an established
er, hired m ore than three h u n d ­
league. The new ASU players had games last se­
red students to staff the park.
mester with the American Institute of Foreign
Most of these students w ere
Trade and the German student pilots at Williams- promised full em ploym ent for
Air Force Base.
^
the sum m er, and looked fo r­
w ard to a sum m er of combined
THIS YEAR it is hoped that a league may be
w
ork and fun.
formed with ASU, ASC, UofA and Phoenix College.
Within a month of the open­
The origination of this plan has come mainly from
ing day at Legend City, almost
our campus. As of yet the team has not been sup­
one half of the students were
ported by the school as a. whole.
laid off, and more quit in dis­
IT IS STILL unknown to most students. The
gust. Work shifts were reduc­
team members have been using their ~©wn equip­
ed, and working conditions
ment, transportation and money-.for their practices •were not aSrproroistd. Summer
and games.
jobs in the Phoenix 'area are
It is hoped that soccer may soon be adopted by .difficult to obtain, but to have
the University as an official sport and have the
to find a job in the middle of
backing of the athletics department and students
the summer is practically im­
alike.
possible.

To Be Alone
Is Priceless

cluded from the excite­
ment, the rush, the noise,
the worries, the tensions of
campus life today.
When' you’re all alone you
can relax. No one is there
to ask a question or babble
his version of the latest.
There’s no question; it’s
quiet — when you’re alone.
You don’t even have to
think.
Suddenly, you can see
there is hope. All your prob­
lems seem to have an an­
swer.
_The time you’ve spent
sitting alone was worth it.
You have, found yourself
when only a few minutes
before you wer%. Jost.
•Your mind is fresh. ‘
And, you winder, "'‘Why
haven’t I been to Danfofth
Chapel before?” \
The doors are always
opeh.

#

*

Research for “The A5UStory” began some 25 years
ago, whqn Thomas began
»work on his master’s thesis
at ASU in 1938. The subject
of his thesis was the admin­
istration of former ASU
President Arthur J. Mat­
thews.
F r o m t h i s beginning,
T h o m a s accumulated a
large collection of docu­
ments and wrote a series of
scholarly studies dealing
with the history of the Uni­
versity and of education in
Arizona. ,
. It remained for Hopkins
to see the need of a writ­
ten historical study of ASU
for the- Diamond. Jubilee
celebration in 1960. In con­
nection with the project, h eand Thomas joined forces
and incorporated the re­
sults of Thomas’ years of
research into the proposed
book.
“The ASU Story” begins
on June 20, 1869, with the
arrival in Tucson (then
Territorial Capital) of An­
son' Safford, Arizona’s new
governor, bearing the first
box of textbooks e v e r ■
brought into the territory.
It c a r r i e s the reader
through the inception of
the Territorial N o r m-a 1
School in Tempe on Feb. 8,
1886; devotes a chapter to
ASU’s founder, C h a r l e s
Trumbull Hayden; fists the
members of the first stu­
dent class; details the build­
ing of Old Main; discusses
the Grady Gammage era;,
and tells of the evolution
of the institution into Ari­
zona Statç University.
The dedication reads, in
part: “Dedicated to the
memory of Dr. Grady Gam­
mage, ‘The Architect of
ASU.’ The University he
built is his memorial; his .
work will live. . .”

Political Group
Plans Meeting
ASU Young Democrats wi
meet Tuesday at 4 p.m. in to
MU upper lounge.
The resolutions qommitte
will present its report.
A voter registration drive :
being conducted on campi
this week by the Young Demo
crats. vJ
All ASU students are eligibl
to join toe Young Democrats.

-

• '4 *,'-

Friday, September 27, 1963

m

Page 5

STATE PRESS

Fire Damages
Taliesin West
In $40j000 Loss

Bobbies
Flowers
20 E. 5th St.

For Parties . . .
Large Artificial
Plants For Rent

Home Phone WO 7-6319

WO 7-2972 —- WO 7-4274

OaCanps

M ài

(B y the Author of “ Rally Sound the Flag, Boys!” and,
“Barefoot-Boy With Cheek")

ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH,
DEAR FRIENDS
.Today I begin my tenth year of writing this column in your
campus newspaper. Ten years-is a long time; it is, in fact, what
some.scholarly people like to call a decade—from the Latin
word deccum, meaning the floor of a ship. It is, to my mind,
remarkable th at the Romans had such a word as deccum when
you consider that ships, did not exist until 1620 when John
Alden invented the Mayflower. Alden, a prodigiously ingenious
man, also invented the ear lobe and Pocahontas.
Ships were a very popular mode of travel—especially over
water—until 1912 when the Swede, I var Krueger, invented the
iceberg. Krueger also invented the match, which is a good
thing, because without the match, how would you light your
Marlboro Cigarettes? I cannot overstress the importance of '
lighting your Marlboro Cigarettes, for Marlboro Cigarettes,1
unlighted, provide, at best, only limited smoking pleasure.

Fire yesterday partially de­
stroyed' Taliesin West, former,
home of the late Frank Lloyd
Wright who designed the Grady
Gammage Memorial Auditor­
ium presently under construc­
tion.
¡Firemen ■estimated that 4,000
s4'. ft. including die pavilion
and part of the theater was
WHAT’S L£FT — Y esterday nearly 4,000 squat* feat, includ­
destroyed in the fife which
ing the .pavilion and part of the theater of Taliesin W est were
caused . an estimated $40,000
destroyed by fine. The blaze caused r.n estim ated $40,000 loss
in this form er home of the late Frank Lloyd W right.
in damage.
§§|P
•
(S tate P r e ss p h o to b y B ill D o o le y )
A meeca for serious architec­
tural students since pupils of
Frank Lloyd Wright began con­
struction in 1938, Taliesin West
north of Scottsdale, .has helped
Associate D ean of Students
acquaint ASU - students with Catherine G. Nichols has begun
Weight’s unique and sometimes a series of studies of the wo­
controversial architectural the- m en’s program on cam pus to ^ ASU students seeking jobs

Topics Solicited
For Dean Study

develop proposals to improve
the program . .
Topics may be subm itted to
the D ean’s office in the MU
m ezzanine by any interested
individual. They m ay include
any phase of freshm an halls,
honorary clubs, general hous­
ing problem s or other general
programs.

Record Lectures, Speeches,!
Meetings, Etc. On C IT -f
ROEN, M iniature Tape)
Recorder. For Free Dem­
onstration On- Campus,|
Call Don Morris - WH 50347 Or American Re­
cording Center. 254-6104.1

I

"Conscience of a Conservative"
Paperback 50c

"Why Not Victory" — $3.95
We Have Bumper Stickers, Pins
Rubber Stamps, Pictures, Etc.
Only Store In Town ... .

THE TOWN CRIER
525

1p

i

trn m

Mill

TEMPE

Phone 967-3125

c M È f ig p

I mention Marlboros because this column is an advertise«
pient, brought to you through the school year by thé makers
of Marlboros. Marlboros come in soft pack or Flip-Top box.
The makers of Marlboros come in dark suits with thin lapels
—except on weekends when they come in yoke-neck jerseys
and white duck trousers. White ducks come in.flocks. They are
primarily fresh water dwellers, although they have been suc­
cessfully raised in salt water too. Another salt water denizen
I ’m sure you will find enjoyable is plankton—a mess of tiny
organisms like diatoms and algae and like that which float
sluggishly near the surface of the sea. It is ironic that these
creatures, microscopic in size, should supply the principal
source of food for the earth’s largest animal, the whale. Whales,
I must say, are not at all pleased with this arrangement, be­
cause it takes the average whale, eating steadily, 48 hours to
gather a day’s meal. This leaves them almost no time for
water sports or reading Melville. It is a lucky thing for all of
us that whales are unaware they are mammals, not fish, and
could, if they tried, live just as well on land as in water. I
mean, you add ten or twelve million whales to our Sunday
traffic and you would have congestion that makes the rpi"d ,
boggle.
■ ' '
■-r - ' ■
But-I digress. Today, T was saying, I begin my tenth year of
Writing this, column jfor, Marlboro ¡Cigarettes hi -your campus
newspaper. I will, in each column, say a few kind words about
Marlborosr-just as you will, once you try that fine tobacco
flavor, th at pristine white filter, that supple soft pack, that
infrangible Flip-Top box. These references Ho-Marlboro will be
brief and unobtrusive, for I do not believe in thé hard sell.
What I favor is the soft sell/—you might even call it the limp .
or spongy sell. I hasten to state that the makers of Marlboro
in ten full years have not once complained about my desultory
sales approach. Neither have they paid me.
But that is of small consequence. Aside from fleeting mentions
of Marlboro, this column has another, and more urgent, miaaimy; ,
to cast the hot white light of free inquiry upon the vexing
questions th at trouble college America—questionsTike “Should
the Student Council have the power to levy tariffs? and “Aw
roommates' sanitary?” and “Should housemothers be come
veiled to retire upon reaching the age of 26?”
Perhaps, reasoning together, we can find the answers. Per*
haps not. Bq$ if we fail, let it nèver be said that it was for
want of trying.
I thank you«
,
gpivesMaxshuimaa
’ :•

.*■

Jobs Open
ForSiudents

m ay register a t the Placem ent
Center, Room 101 of th e A d­
m inistration Building beginning
this week.

Applicants are required to fill
out cards indicating their e x ­
perience, pay expected, and
tim e they will be available for
.work.
Jobs range from clerical w ork
to yard w ork and opportunities
are available for both men and
women.
A pplicants w ill be notified of
job opportunities by mail, ac­
cording to L arry Yehle, assist­
an t in charge of student place­
ment.
The Placem ent Center is open
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. until Oc­
tober 1st w hen it w ill be open
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m! -

ASU
Faculty

Students

PARKSIDE
APARTMENTS
Just Off Broadway & Priest Road (56th St.)

LOOK—
at these features
★ Large Swim Pool
★
★ Club House
★ Game Room
Fully Air Conditioned^

k

Covered Carport

k Spacious Grounds
k Built-In Appliances
Ideal Location

Open Daily
or

Phone 967-2673

•

The m akers o f Marlboro are happy to bring you another
year o f Max Shulm an’s unpredictable and uncensoted col­
um n—and also happy (Ô bring you fine filtered Marlboros,
available in p a ck or box, wherever cigarettes arc sold in a ll1 .
60 sta tes,

C e n tra lly

Located-Broadwa&

Page 6

. . . À . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Friday, Sèptember 27, 1963

STATE PRESS

Intertribal Council Opens
Panel On Indian H ealth

.

The Arizona Intertribal C oun­ Commission, w ill be the state
cil', representing 16 Arizona In ­ of the Indian health -problem in
dian tribes, and the Arizona Arizona.
The group w ill m eet until 4
Commission of Indian Affairs, p.m. today in th e ballroom and
w ill begin a tw o-day meeting again from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to ­
at 9 a.m. today in the MU b all­
m orrow in Cosner A tiditorium .
room. ’
I A panel discussion w ith au d iTopic for the m eeting, last, of | ence participation on “The F u three regular yearly m eetings tu re of Indian H ealth in A ribetw een the Council and the I zona” w ill follow.

“ALWAYS SUNSHINE CLEAN”

Sunshine Village
LAUNDRY & PROFESSIONAL
PRESSING & DRY CLEANING
■ M M Iw
’ *>■: -is

NEW UNIFORMS — Seven members of the
Sun Devil Marching Band display new dual
** purpose uniforms. The marching hand uni-

forms can be converted for concert use by
removal of the vest and a change of collar.
ASU trum petor^also received new uniforms.
(S tate P r e ss Photo' D e n n is M cL o u th )

Versatile Garb Bedecks Band
By DENNIS McLOUTH
made from three n eu tral colors. .•the final uniform w as chosen—
"ASU students w ere treated to I W hite was the first to be elim i­ I tuxedo coat and pants.
F or m arching season the
th eir first view of the new bandar nated because it is the basic
color of the UofA band u n i­ sam e coat and pants will be
uniform s at halftim e festivities t forms.
! used, w ith the addition of a
Saturday evening.
THE FINAL decision lay be­ w hite h at and monogramed
The reasons for this new u n i- | tw een black and Navy blue. Af­ I vest, w hile the shoes w ill be
form have been given by H a r- i ter m any weeks black was I changed from black to white.
old Hines, director of bands. agreed upon because it m ade a
Hines also hinted th a t the
Hines con ferred . last y ear w ith richer looking uniform for con­ ! halftim e show for tom orrow
th e athletic departm ent, _ the cert usage.
i night’s game w ill depict the d eband, the Rally and Traditions
A fter m any m onths of work, 1yelopm ent of Arizona.
board, uniform companies and
interested individuals.
A fter careful consideration I
th ree points w ere agreed upon.
FIRST there should be a defi­
nite change in th e uniform and
it should no longer be' all m a ­
roon.
Secondly, i t ' m ust be a dual |
purpose uniform suitable for
both m arching and concert sea- 11
sons.

Also tak en into consideration f
w as the public acceptance o f !
the various uniform s th a t w ere
displayed by the visiting bands
last year.
The selection of' uniform was j

Campus Police
Issue Citations
Cam pus Security began issu­
ing parking citations last W ed­
nesday, according to Jo h n B. I
Duffy, director of security.
From the first day of regis­
tratio n (Sept. 12) until last
W ednesday only w arnings wereissued, he said.
Five n e w . parking lots for
off cam pus students are now in |
full use. Students are encour­
aged to refer to th eir cam pus
m aps for lot regulations and lo­
cations.

Free Drying On Tues. & Wed. Aft.
Hair Dryer In Refrigerated W aiting Room
Phone 967-9731 ^

J Broadway Plaza

out
of ink

the Scrlpto Wordmaster*iefill has

HILLEL
ELECTIONS
Sunday, Sept. 29, 1963
-A

, vf. ..

».

7:30 P.M. — MU Room.7
..a n d a couple of lab reporte

CARRIE’S
J H o r is t
s 4 tt p t to c p tc e &

The Opening
Saturday,
September 2$, 1963
Of A New

Ju S t ab o u t th e tim e you fig u re your W o rd m aster sh o u ld
b e running o ut of ink, u n screw th e cap . T he rrew s e e th ru refill say s in no u n ce rtain te rm s th a t y o u ’ve g o t
en o u g h ink left to go on w riting for q u ite a while. You
sh o u ld n 't b e su rp rised . For even th o u g h W o rd m aster
i s slim an d stream lined, it h as a m uch la rg e r ink capac«
Ity th an ordinary dollar pens. A nd th a t m akes it ju s t
a b o u t th e m ost inexpensive dollar pen aro u n d .
By th e w a y . ,. y o u c a n g et a h an d so m e m atch in g
pencil to go along with your W ordm aster. A n d th a t’»
only a dollar, too.

Florist Shop
To Help Better Serve
Your Floral Needs . . .
FREE ORCHIDS FOR THE
LADIES ON OPENING DAY

CARRIE’S Florist
613 Mill Ave.
Tempe

967-8691

A fter 6 P.M. WO 7-5504

4c
4c
4c

f4c

4»
4C
4«
4c
4c
4c
4c
4c
4c

4c

4c
4C
4*
4c
4c
4c
4c
4c
4c
4c

29 E. Broadway, Tempe {

enough left for a term paper

Thirdly, the uniform m ust be I
of a design th a t w ill reflect the i |
dignity of (the University. This
has been done by elim inating I
th e gaudy ribboning and let-1
tering found on the uniform s
of m any high schools.
A FOURTH point considered !
was th a t the uniform be m ade j
of a light w eight m aterial for
the c o m fo rt'o f the perform er.
This idea was abandonee! be­
cause thya lig h ter uniform s I
would not be able to stand t h e !
test of tim e and wear.

White Shirts — 25c

K
4c
-tc
*
«

. Available At Your

U N IV ER SITY
BO O KSTO RE

Friday, Septémbér 27^ 1963

STATE PRESS

Marketing Club
To Meet Tuesday

KAET Program Notes-

The Student Marketing Club
will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
in MU 211 to elect -officers and
discuss future activities, ac­
cording to Charles Bingham,
acting club president.

Campus Television Calendar Presented
F R ID A Y

A .M .

8:40
9:40
10:40
11:40
12:40

Membership is open to all
students for one dollar.

P.M .
6 :0 0

6:45
7:30
8:00

8:30
9:15

Hootenany!
FolkFestival

10 : 00 .

B u sin e ss M ath T elec o u r se
C hild D e v e lo p m e n t Telecourste
P h y sic a l U n iv e r se T elecou rse
L iv in g W orld T eleco u rse
B u sin e ss M ath T elec o u r se
C hild D e v e lo p m e n t T eleco u rse
B u sin e ss M ath T elec o u r se
W hat’s N ew ?
H istory W ith H erb H ak e
L iv in g W orld T elec o u r se
P h y sic a l U n iv e r se T eleco u rse
La T raviata
M ONDAY

A .M .

8:40
9:40
10:40
11:40
P.M .

12:40
6:00
6:45

• Pete Seeger

B u sin e ss M ath T elec o u r se
C h ild D e v elo p m e n t T eleco u rse
P h y sic a l U n iv e r se T elecourSe
Living* W orld T elec o u r se
B usiness' M ath T elec o u r se
C hild D e v elo p m e n t T elecou rse
B u sin e ss M ath T elec o u r se

• Joan Baez

Film To Explain
• Peter, Paul & Southern Idpas
Mary

White Southerners present
their opinions on segregation
and integration Monday eve­
ning when KAET, Channel 8,
presents “The White South:
Two Views.”
Begining .at 10 p.m. the first
half of the program is entitled
“The Southern Conservative.”
«. cross-section of pro-segrega-:
tionists are interviewed by*
Sylvan Meyer, vice, president
of the SouthlaiUt^ Publishing
Company and editor of the
Gainesville, Geo., Daily Times.
During the second, half of the
program, entitled “The South-i
ern Liberal,” the views of.
southern integrationists are ex­
plored through interviews with
prominent Southerners.

• Leadbelly
• Cisco
Houston
Judy Henske
• Barbara
Dane
IT IT

T ©RECORDS &

lllJ L ijL iO B O O K S
Tempe Center
Phonos - Radios - Needles
NoW - Paperback Books

". . . and it's
Only ONE
BLOCK
■l.

"

>

!

from
Campus!"

T H E

TEMPE
SHOPPING

CENTER

7:30 W hat’s N ew ?
8:00 On H earin g M usic
8:30 L iv in g W orld T elec o u r se
9:15 P h y sic a l U n iv e r se T elec o u r se
10:00 T h e W h ite S o u th : T w o View s'
A .M .

9:40

TU ESD AY

A S U L ibrary O rien tation

10:40

P h y sic a l U n iv e r se T eleco u rse

*11:40 L iv in g W orld T elec o u r se
P.M .

12:40
5:30
6:00
7:00

A S U L ibrary O rien ta tio n
A S U L ibrary O rien ta tio n
C ourt o f R eason
The« A g e lè s s A u to

8:00 Israel: L and o f M iracles
8:30 L iv in g W crl$ T elec o u r se
9:15 P h y sic a l U n iv e r se Tel.ecours'e
10:00 L a T raviata

Channel 8
Specials KÀSN Staff

P.M .
8:00

M ONDAY

ON H E A R IN G M U SIC . “S e ­
cond P ia n o S o n a ta .” -H arvey
H in sh a w p e r fo r m s “T h o rea u .”
It is accom p an ied b y Ivps
program n o tes and pictu res
■ o f th e W aldon pond area.
10:00 T H E W HITE SO U T H : TWO
VIEW S. “T h e S o u th ern C on­
se r v a tiv e , T h e S ou th ern . L ib­
e ra l.” A program" p robin g
so u th e r n
w h ite
a ttitu d es,
w h ic h o ffer s in te r v ie w s /w ith
a cros's-section o f sou th ern
in teg r a tio n ists an d so u th ern ,
seg r e g a tio n ists.

Reveals jobs

This year’s KASN staff has
had more professional radio and
television experience than ever
before:
Program Director Lon Lee
has worked with radio stations
KDJI, Holbrook; KPHO, Phoe­
nix, and is presently with
TU ESD A Y
J
P.M .
6:00 COU R T O F R E A SO N . “ C en­ KALF, Mesa. He has worked
sorship : S h ou ld B o o k s E ver with KTVK television, channel
B e B a n n ed ? ” In th is program
M orris L. E rn st, a tto r n e y ; 3, in Phoenix.
„
. A n n e F rem a n tle, n o v e list and
Continuity Director Bob Van’
ed itor: R obert B. M cK ay,
profes'sor o f la w a t N .Y . U n i­ Wechel has been with WOI
v e rsity , and E ric L arrabee,
f m a n a g in g e d ito r o f H orizon television in Ames, Iowa.
m ag a zin e, a d v o ca te c o n flic t­
Co-special Events Director
in g v ie w s on th e b a n n in g of
Lee Proper - has worked with
7:00 /T H E A G E L E SS A U TO . “T he
L igh t "Oar Is B o rn .” T h e d e ­ radio stations KYCA, Prescott;
v e lo p m e n t pf th e rfir s t gas KZOK,
Prescott, and KOY,
e n g in e is sh o w n an d th e ad ­
Phoenix. Proper has also work­
v a n c e m e n t to h ig h er sp eed s.
8:00 ISR A EL : L A N D O F M IR A ­ ed under KTAR television in
CLES. “T h e F u tu r e ” Israel,
a w a r e th a t its' y o u th rep re­ Phoenix.
s en ts its fu tu re, • is d e e p ly
John Bosworth, special events
co m m itte d to ed u ca tio n . T he
n u m b e r o f sch ools in th e na- co-director, has had experience
' tio n h as q u ad ru p led sin c e
with radio station KWBY,
its fo u n d in g /
10:00 L A
T R A V IA T A .
“ G uis^pe Scottsdale, and WSNY, Sche­
V erd e’s O pera.” T h e program !
is a p r e se n ta tio n o f tn e la m - I nectady, N.Y.
ed Ita lia n o p era L a T raviata
Don Yeager, personnel direcas p rod u ced in E urope.

tor’s radio experience includes
two years at KASN, ASU cam­
pus.
His television experience has
been with KAET, ASU campus, •
and KPHO, Phoenix.
Promotion Director Gary
Wallack has had radio exper­
ience with KWBY, Scottsdale.
Greg Hoover, traffic director;
has worked with KOGA, Ogallala, Neb.; KODY, North Platte,
Neb., and KTAR, Phoenix.

f

HILL'S HAS
Irt
PAPERBACKS

“LOLITA”
SR.;.- f
r ; ...
“Facts of Life
For Teenagers”

HILLS

BOOKS &
RECORDS

Tempe Center

Friday, September 27, 1963

STATE PRESS,

Page 8

D a iry P r in c e s s
Places Nationally
ed. Of 25 contestants from v a r­
By BOB RANDOLPH
1D iane Ulmer, 1963 Arizona j ious states, Miss U lm er was
D airy Princess, returned to j chosen one of seven finalists
classes this Week after a tte n d -! and received a plaque for her
ing the National Dairy Princess | participation in the contest.
contest at Miami Beach, Fla. j AFTER THE contest Miss
She is a jun io r m ajoring in | Ulm er w ent deep sea fishing
nursing.
“for a little relaxation.” W hile
Miss - Ulmer alm ost - m issed fishing, a bad storm sw ept the
the contest as her d eparture | boat five miles out to sea.
was scheduled for Friday the
As a result the trip w as cut
13th and as usual nothing w ent short and th e 'p re tty coed p re ­
right,
pared for the flight home.
D I A N E ’ S incoming plane
The re tu rn trip home w as
from Los Angeles arrived a w ithout incident. Miss U lm er
half hour late. She arrived at slept all the w ay home and so
D allas ju st as her plane to, far has not suffered fu rth er bad
Miami Beach took off.
luck.
(
She told her problem to a

Rodeo Team
Opens Year
The Sun Devil rodeo team
opened its season last w eek­
end at the U niversity of Nevada
in Reno by taking a first, a se­
cond and tw o thirds.
____
John F incher led the Sun
Devils w ith a first place in the
calf roping and a th ird in the
l
ribbon roping. Dick Felton took
siecond in the calf roping and
j W ayne Schaaf won the first goround and w as th ird in the
over-all average.
In recent com petition in H ol­
brook, F elton and Clarkson
I Collins" placed in the steer
w restling and P at B runott took
second in the, barrel racing.

SHEET MUSIC — SUPPLIES — REPAIRS

^ Je m p e

(R e n te r

Religous Groups
Schedule Events
The C hristian Science Col­
lege O rganization w ill have its
annual fall reception Oct. 6,
from 3 to 5 p.m. in the MU u p ­
per lounge.
‘ All interested students are
invited.
N ew m an Club is sponsoring
a trip to Canyon Lake this S un­
day a t 11 a.m.
> Persons needing tran sp o rta­
tion should sign up in the lobby
of the Catholic Student Center.
The W e s l e y Foundation’s
w eekly lecture series, “The
L ast H our,” w ill be Oct. ,1, at
12:15 p.m. in the F irst M etho­

dist C hurch at Forest and 8th
Streets.
Hillel w ill elect officers this
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in MU 7.
The C anterbury Association
will have its first dinner and
dance Sunday a t th e . student
youth center of S t.'A ugustine’s
Episcopal Church.
Cam pus. Crusade is conduct­
ing a survey designed to find
out w h at th e college student
needs in the w ay of a re lig io u s'
life.
Results, of the survey w ill
| be compiled and published in
| “The Collegiate Challerige.”

Treat Your
Favorite Muchacha
To Some Fine Food

HOOTENANNY HEADQUARTERS
G uitars —; Banjos — Ukes — Folk Books
Strings — Capos — Etc.
15 E. 6th

TEMPE

WO 7-4132

DIANE ULMER

------ ■

ticket clerk who inform ed her
th at th e plane to Miami Beach
was m aking a stop in New O r­
leans and, that, another plane |
w.as leaving in 10 m inutes for
the same airport.
THE PLANE m et w ith foul
w eather over New Orleans and, I
unable to land there, made an |
unscheduled stop in B irm ing­
ham, Ala. Miss U lm er’s luggage
was in Miami Beach.
T h e ' next m orning Miss U l- |
m er flew a non-stop flight to j
th e contest. She m et w ith m ore j
success after ceremonies sta rt- j

R E S T A U R A N T

CAMPUS

Mascot Leaves
His Fraternity
*s
A brow n and w hite basset
hound nam ed H appy has been
m issing from -the Sigma Nu
house for a week.
The brothers would appreci­
ate any student who has seen
the clog to call the house. Also,
they hope no one gets Happy
m ixed up w ith the Sigma Chi
m ascot who is much lighter in
color.

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F rid a y , Septem ber 27, 1963

M

STATE PRESS

Fraternity Wins Newell Award
Pi »Kappa Alpha fraternity
,has been awarded the Harvey
T. Newell Award by their na­
tional executive council for the
most improved chapter nation­
ally.
PiKA’s Delta Tau chapter
was colonized in 1959 and has

Backstage Work

grown to. a chapter of 42 actives-j
and 30 pledges.
As the winner ef the Newell
Award, the chapter competed
against 132 other chapters. The
award is based on community
service, scholarship, campus
activities and intramurals.

ce Plays
By MIKE LONGSTRETH

Want’s swing a hammer,
sling paints, or perhaps make
up monsters? Well if so, you
; can, as a University Player.
This group is an organization
of more than 100 interested stu: dents. Under the direction of
James ■yv. Yeater and Donald
P. Doyle, the group is open to
all students.

Raptis Tasty Hut
Delicatessen Drive-In
Largest, Tastiest Sandwiches
In The Valley
* BEEFBURGERS ★ ITALIAN SAUSAGE
★
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IN TEMPE — 5 P.M. to 11 P.M.

r

LIKE
make

LITTLE, DAB’LL DQ YA -— University Players join in for
last minute paint dabbihg and nail-pounding before opening
night, of “ Miracle- W orker.’’

^

H o l id a y

AIR RESERVATIONS

You Pay No Extra Scratch
For O ur Servie^
Don’t Sweat Going To Phoenix
We Represent All A irlines'
'SWING BY TODAY'

UNIVERSAL TRAVEL
COSTUME CORNER — Pam Allen and Lyn~Peplow help in
the final effort to iron*o.ut the w rinkles in wardrobe.
BEA U TY

IS M Y

B U S IN E S S

For 20 years 1 have been making women more
beautiful with Merle »Norman Cosmetics KnowHow. Cosmetics make you feel Beautiful. You
too can gain the self assurance, poise and satis­
faction. of personal improvement. Phone 9474552 now for your appointment. With no obli­
gation you receive your personalized Beauty
Treat.

MERLE N O R M A N
COSMETIC STUDIO OF SCOTTSDALE
947-4552
Casa De Los Arcos Bldg.
Edna Davison owner
12 North Marshall Way 9-5:30
Thursday to 9 p.m.

.

The Players are the actual
producers of each production
presented. Gary Stephens heads
an executive board to discuss
and select plays.
Students help design, build
and erect stage sets. If you hap­
pen to pass the Lyceum, the
Players’ headquarters, on open­
ing day, you are likely to find
some 30 or 40 students dabbing
on the last of the quick-dry
paint, moving chairs, ironing
costumes, making signs, check­
ing lights or sound.
All for what? Perhaps just to
hear.“curtain up” and the hush
that comes over the audience.
Or maybe just to know», that
they are sold out for the first
2 nights.
.Next season, the Players will
utilize the facilities of the new
Grady Ga'mmage Memorial Au­
ditorium.
Professor Yeater says that “it"
is our aim to present as much
variety of plays as we can, and
to expose ,the public to as many
different types of dramas as
possible.”
.This Sunday the University
Players ' will have their , first
general meeting at 2 p.m, in the
Lyceum. Esther Louise Moore,
publicity manager, says “any
and everyone is invited to at­
tend, there are hundreds of jobs
and we need that many peo­
ple.”

The

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Topping the look, « crisp
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Activities Scheduled
For Campus Retreat

Glamour Titles Girl
Best - Dressed Coed

Prescott Pines will be the
setting for the fall College Life
Retreat for over 250 college
students Oct. 4 and 5..
The retreat, sponsored by the
Campus Crusade for Christ,
will feature 'guest,speakers Dr.
Richard Elvee, W. P. Shofstall,
Dean of Students and Elmer
Lappen, Arizona director of
Campus Crusade for Christ.
5 Along with outdoor recrea-

Carolyn Curry has been selected by Glamour maga­
zine as one of the 20 honorary winners of the 1963 “Ten*
Best Dressed College Girls in America” contest.
Miss Curry was.
'
was chosen as , ---- “Miss Best Dressed ASU Coed” was chosen as Miss-Aero-Space
last spring from a field (mtibout by the Air Force while she was
a member of Angel .Flight.
50 other contestants.
I Her picture and a biographiA portfolio of Carolyn in I cal sketch appears on page 25
school attire for day and eve- ] Qf the October issue of Glamour
'“fBpg was sent to Glamour to be j Magazine, now on the' news,
entered in the national contest. I stand.
Last May she v as notified
A member of Kappa Alpha
of being a semi-f.nalist. Re- Theta sorority, Miss Curry is
cently she learned that she had social chairman and a member
received honorable mention.
of the scholarship, activities
Miss Curry, a senior, also and financial committees.

J

5

Friday, September 27, 1963

STATE PRESS

Page 10

tion and activities there will
be seminars in “Sex and bat­
ing,” “Communion,” “flow to
Share Christ” and “How to
Live" the Christian Life.”
Tickets will be on sale in
front of the Devil’s Den Sept.
30 to Oct. 2. The cost will be
$5 including transportation.
Students not living in the
Tempe area may contact Elmer
Lappen at 535 E. Broadway,
Tempe or at 967-4351.

Card Section
To Wear White
Students planning to sit in
the card section at home foot­
ball games are asked to wear
white blouses and shirts, ac­
cording to fiernie Weber, chair­
man of the Rally and TraditionsBoard.

"Years Ahead" Flight Training
In The New Shinn - 2150

The reason given is to.’ pro­
vide a .Uniform white back­
ground for the colored cards.

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Scottsdale

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SCOTTSDALE

The Story, of a Young Giri -— Her
Mother — and the Man Who Loved Her

947-5161

Theatre — Scottsdale

^

PORTOFINO
46 E. Main

WH 6-0111

Friday, September 27, 1963.
-

_____ -ra g e «

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ * * * * l|fc * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ *

on; I

O ff The C u ff l

£

By J o e HEATH

« fa r

$

«Klun»»i»aii>».«»,»Mt»Y.YT y r y y.T.lrT' f
By a l M i c h a e l s

Tomorrow night’s football game at Sun Devil Sta­
dium should prove very interesting to watch. Don’t ask
me why, but I’m of the opinion that the Sun Devils will
either win by three to five TD’s or else lose by a very
slim margin;
ACTTi^ ? X er’ do hoPe that the score is very tight and
AbU will be given the opportunity to show what they
can do under pressure.: 4
-

ASU COACH Frank Kush
has promised some lineup
changes for tomorrow's battle.
Tentatively, Kush has 187pound JC transfer Jerry Smith
replacing Alonzo Hill at left
end, sophomore Bobby Johnson
ahead of Bob Kec ab left guard,
and Ray Young ousting Charley
Taylor at right half.
Senior John Jacobs will
again direct the Sun Devil at­
tack which looked so potent in
the' first period against Wichita
and then fizzled like a lO-gallon jug of Alka-Seltzer.
“JA K E” completed five of 17
throws against tfye Shockers
and suffered three intercep­
tions.

fullback Tony Lorick as the
Devils’ top rusher with 79 yards
in five carries for a 15.8 yardsper-carry average and Jacobs
leading in total offense with 84
yards, all but one through the
air.
The^Aggies will open with a
THE DEVILS' and New Mexico State have tangled
An expected turnout of 25,backfield
consisting of Arman­ 2o times since the first contest was played in Î&30. ASU
000 will watch two-time NCAA
do Alba (190) - at quarterback, has won 19, lost six and tied one. In 1950 the Devils took
rushing king, James “Preacher”
Garry Hobbs (180) and Pilot “?eir most lopsided victory with a 49-0 win. In 1937
Pilot and Sis Aggie mates at­
(205) at the halfs and Joe New Mexico rolled to its biggest margin, 20-0.
tempt to paste defeat number
*
*
*
Johnson
(205) at fullback.
two on ASU.
COACH WARREN Woodson,
THE WORD in all the papers seems to be that
The Aggies opened their sea­
one of the nation’s most offen­ Preacher” Pilot, New Mexico’s Mr. Everything, is ailing
son two weeks ago with an
sive-minded mentors, will be again this year. Many fans may consider this an ASU
easy 21-0 win over Eastern
trying to redeem last season’s break, however, remember last season? Pilot wasn’t even.
New Mexico University! Mean­
45-20 pasting at Tempe.
supposed1to make the trip to Tempe, due to an injury.
while, the lackadaisical Devils
blew their opener to Wichita,
Both teams should enter the He made thé game and put on 'a one man show that ’
33-13. '
Single--game statistics show game relatively free of injuries. everyone remembers. Don’t count the Preacher out unNew Mexico State is reported j til the final gun sounds!
$
*
«
to be in top shape while ASU
About
the
.
only
highlight
of the ASU-Wichita 1
trainer Art Dickinson reports
halfback Henry Carr, out of the game was the kicking of John Seedborg. Against the
Wichita encounter with a*badly Shockers the 222-pound senior boomed five punts a total
The A-V, Photographic Service in Matthews
Bruised thigh, is a doubtful par­ of 231. yards for an average of 46.2 yards per kick.
ticipant again this week.
Hall (behind the Library) is here to provide
Starting left halfback Gene
a complete PORTRAIT STUDIO and to serve
Foster was in the infirmaryI m Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê È Ê .V
earlier this week with bronchi­
your photographic needs in:
tis:.
• PUBLICITY
•P L A C E M E N T
THE SUN DEVILS will have
• ACTIVITY
a one pound advantage in aver­
• PORTRAIT
The Sun Devils hit the road
age weight per. starter. A-J for the first time Oct. 5, when,
• GROUPS
• REPRO & PHOTOSTAT
State will average 208 in the they travel to Fort Collins, |
mmmmt
£*«*«£** w m
line and 194 in the backfield Colo., to meet the Colorado
for a 203 total. Comparable State University Rams.
the new dropped
weights for the Aggies are 206The Rams snapped the long­
front pockets.
195-202.
est losing streak in college foot­
New Mexico State will fly ball last week when they beat
into Phoenix this afternoon and University of the Pacific.
The Rains are strengthed in
stage a light workout at Sttn
the backfield due to transfers
Devil Sfadium tonight.
The Aggies will headquarter j and a strong sophomore class,
at the Executive-' House in but will Count on a strong forGet in shape quickly under the
j ward line and a tough defense.
Scottsdale.
personal supervision of
With only 13 returning leth termen, CSU Coach Mike Lude |
Walt Hunt — “Mr. Arizona 1961”
■jhas to depend* on his sophoI mores and with one upset unj der their belt, the Rams will be |
j looking to pull another reverse
I on ASU.

What figured to be an
ASU landslide "in pre^season analysis should turn'into a closely fought contest
tomorrow night when the
Sun Devils take on New
Mexico State.-

STUDENTS & FACULTY

R oad Test
For Devils

’f l l X l i w v 4

PHOTOGRAPHY

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Gymnastics
All men interested in trying
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Page 12

Friday, September 27, 1963

STATE PRESS

New Mexico State Tailback
Possessor Of National Titles
By JOHN NADEL

STARTING tailback in ‘ New Mexico State University’s
W inged-T offense is Jam es “Preacher”. Pilot. He’s the second
man in major^college football statistics to win the national
rushing title in back-to-back seasons and becomes the sixth
man in statistical history to try for a third straight season.
No one has yet won three consecutive titles in any football
statistical departm ent.

The ASU football team will
meet the New Mexico State
Aggies tomorrow night, with
James “Preacher” Pilot leading
the Devils’ strong opposition.
Pilot, going into, the 1963
football season,^ is the third
leading major college ground
gainer of all time.
Pilot is seeking an uhprecedentel title this. fall — he is
trying to become the first major
college football player in the
country to lead the nation three
years in a row in any major
NCAA statistical department.
THE HUSKY Aggie halfback
holds the NCAA’s major college
rushing title for the past two
y ears— 1,278 yards in 191 car­
ries in 1961, and 1,247 yards
in 208 carries in 1962.
The 5-ill, 205-pound Pilot al­
so led the nation in scoring in
. 1961 with 138 points and was
tied for second last fall with
92 points.
PILOT, a 9.8 sprinter, racked
up the nation’s single game
high in scoring in 1962 with a
30 point performance against
North Texas State.
Even if Pilot does not win
the rushing title for the third
time, he is in good shape to
break three national major
college records for ball carry­
ing.
These possibilities are:
1. By gaining 642 yards —
slightly over half his past sea­
sonal average — he will break
the existing three year rushing
record of 3,166 yards set- by
&llie Matson of the University
of San Francisco in 1949-51.

Archers Club
To Host Meet

The' Sun Devil Archer’s Club
wijl
host a regional meet for
2. By gaining 857 yards he
can break thé four year rush­ archery teams from California,
ing record pf 3,381 yards set in New Mexico and Arizona Oct.
1953-56 by Art Luppino of the 26.
UofA.
New officers of the club are
3: A total of 77 points wiH
Mary
Ann Wahl, president, Fred
enable Pilot to pass the three
year scoring record of 306 Honchell, vice-president and
points, established by Glenn Shelia Brubaker, secretaryDavis of Army during 19.44-46. treasurer.
After Pilot’s excellent per­ I Students interested in join­
formance against the Sun De­ ing the archery club' can get
vils last year, thé defense will | further information in'room 132
of the men’s gym.
probably be ready.

Tentative Starting Lineup
NEW MEXICO STATE
ARIZONA STATE
LE
Verna Green (215)
Jerry Smith (187) '
Frank Mitacek (237)
LT
Dennis Ganstine (195)
Bobby Johnson (210)
LG
Stanley Johnson (190)
Philip Ehly (205)
Chris Stetzhr (215)
C
Joe Kush (lt9)
RG
'■ Ernest Johnson (200)
John Seedborg (222)
RT
Willie Adams (225)
RE
Herman Harrison (208)
Lee Sampson (215)
QB
John Jacobs (197)
Armando Alba (190)
WB
Gary Hobbs (180')
Gene Foster (201)
James Pilot (205)
Ray Young (174)
TB ‘
Tony .Lorick (203)
FB
■ Joe Johnson (205)
*Middle Gu'ard (Defense) - Hase McKey (233)
*Safetyman (Defense) — Larry Pacchine (180)

HAPPY HOUSE SHOP

TEMPE
CENTER

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Paper Goods — Party Favors
Wedding Announcements — Invitations
Monogramming
Chess — Cribbage — Bridge
Gifts — Candies — Service

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