y'

MU Expansion Group
Meets To Draft Report
mem­ Victor M
Students and faculty memiller gave a rreport
enort
Miller
bers of the newly-formed MU based on the findings of the
E x p a n s i o n Committee met Faculty Club made last year. Monday afternoon to formulate
Ih his report, Dr. Miller re­
a report on expansion that will quested a larger dining room
be due Oct. 15. ■ .
with an adjoining faculty
The committee was formed at lounge and kitchen.
the request of President Dur­
The committee has recom­
ham this fall to draw up a re­ mended the establishment of
port on future expansion cover­ commercial facilities on cam­
ing an estimated 10-year period. pus. These facilities would ser­
AS President Karl Wochner, vice the University community
student body representative on and serve as a source of income.
the committee, gave examples
TH E RE P O R T is expected to
of other student union expan­ deal with problems of student
sions designed to fulfill student , and faculty food services ex­
needs a t other universities.
pansion, conference rooms and
FAC U LTY representative Dr.
expansion of the social program

TV Bowl Team
Defeats LaSalle
(K io to by Leigh Bradbury)

Sophomore Sandra Dirickaon is crowned as MIsa Maricopa
County by 8usan Bergstrom, a senior and former Mias Ariaona.
Sandra will compete for the Miss Arizona title at the annual
Arizona 8tate Fair in November.

Sophomore Coed
Wins Beauty Title
Sandy Dirickson, 19, Miss
Tempe, was crowned Miss
Maricopa County Sunday night
before an overflow crowd at
Legend. City’s Lakeside Amphi­
theater.
A- sophomore majoring in
physical education, Sandy per­
formed an acrobatic dance as
her talent presentation.
S t a n d i n g 5-4%, Sandy
weighs 118 pounds and meas­
ures 35-23-36. The brown­
eyed brunette coed was spon­
sored by the Tempe Bob Finch
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post.
She is a 1963 graduate of Tem­
pe High school.
Before the pageant, Sandy
received a good luck ròse from
a former co-worker at Legend
City’s Golden Palace, Vonda
Kay Van Dyke.' Vonda and
Sandy had planned to room to­
gether at ASU this fall, but the
Miss America crown changed
Vonda’s plans.
Immediately: before M i s s
Maricopa*“ was crowned, Ken
Baker, master of ceremonies
read a short message from the
new. Miss America.
Sandy was crowned by Susan
Bergstrom, Miss Arizona of
1963, who was fourth runner- :
up to Hiss America in 1963.

Helen Coar, Miss Phoenix of
1965, an ASU coed, was runnerup for the Miss Maricopa title.
Sandy and ASU’s Marsha
Scibella, Miss Pima County of
1965 will compete for the Miss
Arizona crown Nov. 11-12 at
the state fairgrounds in Phoe­
nix. The new Miss Arizona will
be crowned by Arizona’s reign­
ing Miss America.

College Bowl team won its second consecutive
game with a 225-185 victory over LaSalle University on
the national “College Bowl” TV show Sunday.
Captain B ill Goletz, Cathryn Goddard, Lynda Jones
and Nick Portis brought home another $1,500 scholarship
grant from thè General Elec
trie Company, sponsors of the
show. They will meet Houston
University next Sunday.
y ASD’s team went into an
early lead, with the half-time
score 120-100. LaSalle then tied
the score at 185" with two min­
utes remaining. The Devils then
grabbed the final. 70 points to
win.
T H E TEAM lost two of three
practice games to LaSalle.
“We’re not sure if we lost two
and won one or lost them all.
By the tim e it is all over, we’re
tiever sure what’s happened,”
said Dr. Nicholas Salerno, team
adviser.
' ‘We won by a bigger score,
but the team was much more
unnerved by t h e practice
games. I’m sure we all expect­
ed to lose,” Dr. Salerno ex­

L aw yer Seeks Pair;
Inform ation N eeded
Sydney Block, a Phoenix at
torney is urgently seeking two
men, allegedly' ASU students
who picked up a man and wo­
man oh thé Beeline Highway,
Sunday. June 21, between 6
and 8 a.m. and took them to
Payson.
The men, who were going
fishing in Payson, wore ASU
letters on their shirts and were
believed to be driving a late
model Chevrolet.
The alleged students had
stopped when they saw a group
of people near two pick-up
trucks, one with a flat tire. The
man and woman previously

hitched a ride in the truck with
the flat. The man who is de­
scribed as being of medium
build, with receding blond hair
and about 30 years of age, asked
the men for a ride the rest of
the way to Payson. The wo­
man is described as" being tall,
blond and about 30 years of
age.
The man passenger is now
being held on several serious
charges Block said,.’ and it is
important that the talks with
one or both of the ASU men.
Block’s office is in Suite 800
of The Arizona . Bank Building,
34 W. Monroe St. Phoenix.

plained. “It really is an ordeal.*’
Saturday, Lynda and Goletz
went to Coney Island while the
rest of the team toured the Em­
pire State Building, . the UN
Building, the Guggenheim Mu­
seum and the Cloisters art mu­
seum. That evening they dined
at Lafonda del Sol, a South
American restaurant.
Saturday night, the team was
the guest of General Electric at
the Leningrad Ball|£ySeats had
been reserved for them in the
only tier of box seats in the
house. “The ballet\was beauti­
fully staged and performed,”
said Dr. Salerno.

■

facilities of the building.
Wochner said yesterday he
will be contacting student
groups and organizations for
opinions and suggestions. Indiv­
iduals are asked to contact
Wochner through the MU desk.
The committee includes Mrs.
Ceceila Scoular, MU director;
Dean Jo F. Dorris, assistant as­
sociate dean; Dean George
Hamm, dean of men; Dr. Balph
Hook, director, Bureau of Busi­
ness Services; Dr. Merwin Deever, director of Educational
Services, Dr. Miller and Woch­
ner.
W H IL E T H E MU Expansion,
Committee is formulating a re­
port on future needs, remodel­
ing and repainting have already
begun.
__ The remodeling program be­
gan last semester when the up­
per lounge walls were painted,
covering the colorful western
mural on the West wall. The
lower lounge has been covered
with wood paneling.

T he' games room and ■ball­
room are presently being paint­
ed and paneled. The Devil’s
Den and Clancy’s are next on
the program.
. TH E C O L O R FU L murals that
have decorated the MU since
1958, were inspirgcMav the stu­
dents attending ASU’s second
annual MU Birthday Party on
March 8,1958. The party theme,
“Around the World in 80 Days,”
featured a play "presented by
the Cultural Affairs Board ac­
companied by Jose Greco & Co.
Jack Haehl, a former student,
and* Mike O’Brenovich, a gra­
phic artist at ASU, were con­
tracted t(/'paint the murals in
1958.
'

AS Judicial Branch
Begins Organizing
Tentative appointments of four of the five AS Su­
preme Court justic.es have been made by President Karl
Wochner, subject to Senate approval.
If the appointments are accepted, Tom Thomason w ill
be the .chief justice. Other justices w ill be Eldon Smith,

Bob Short and Bin Nichols. .
One female justice is yet to be
appointed and Wochner is to
meet with judicial branch ad­
viser Dr. Heinz Hink, profes­
sor of political science, /th is
morning fo further discuss the
appointments.
Wochner said this week he
believed the judicial branch of
student government would be
more active this year than, in
the past.
The judicial branch consists
of the Supreme Court and such
lower courts as are established
by the Senate.
The Supreme Court should

have a busy calendar as the
new constitution will be ’tested
for effectiveness!.;
*

*

*

Members of the Traffic Ap­
peals Board have been appoint­
ed for this year.
¡Irwin Robin is chairman.
Mary Voita and Mary Lou Van
Slyke are returning members
with Elaine Pink, Robert Mon­
tano and John Enk filling the
other positions.
The Board's duties are to hear
the appeals of students cited by
Campus Security officers foi
traffic violations.

•Page 2

STATE PRESS

Musically Equipped -

Wednesday, September 36, 1964

4 7 E n r o ll

Student Originates In Social
Daily Bus Service

m
Thirty second-year and 17
Allen Church, a political science major, is the founder of die first-year students have enrol­
led in the Graduate School of
Scottsdale Tram which daily buzzes through campus.
Social Service Administration.
Church, who is married and has three children, started the tram
Entering its second year of
service last March in Scottsdale and now runs two musically -equip­
operation, the school hne sent
ped. 30-passenger, refrigerated busses between Tempe and Scotts­
five advanced students to agen­
dale every half hour, M o n d a y -----------------------------------1----cies
in Tucson and seven to ag­
through Saturday.
leaves Tempe at 5:35 pm .
encies
in Phoenix for on-theFULL APPROVAL was giv­
lj£hen asked if he plans to job t r a in in g
en Church by the University. continue. service after gradua­
Included among cooperating
Gilbert L. Cady, vice president tion, Church replied, “Certain­
for business affairs, said “the
ly, but I’d like to have a manag­ organizations are public and
private schools. Veterans Ad­
Scottsdale ¿ram will provide a er.” ministration hospitals, child
student service and relieve traf­
guidance clinics and mental
fic congestion on campus. The
health centers.
University administration en­
dorses the new bus service.” '
Three students, Mary Jane
Church hopes the tram will
Owen, Santy Sacco, and Max­
help ■finance his education
ine. Stagg, have received stip­
through law school and possib­
ends from the National Insti­
ly support his wife and family.
tute of Mental Health.
He said the buses will be avail­
The School of Social Service
The 1964 Sahuaro Yearbook Administration will graduate
able in the evening for charter
has been a
a second- its first class in June 1965.
groups.
Church’s idea began five class honor rating, ohe of three
years ago from a plan to circuit top awards presented by the
Associated Collegiate Press, and
the campus with a bus route.
THE FIRST bus arrives on received “A” rating from the
campus at 7:15 a.m. for 7:40 National Scholastic Yearbook
classes. The buses arrive in Association.
Particularly praised were the
Tempe five minutes after the
hour and 25, minutes to the hour opening section and photog­
and leave almost immediately raphy.
“Opening scenes are sharp,
for Scottsdale. The last bus
clear, and made dramatic by
the inclusion of live subjects.
Pictures are large and show
i m a g i n a t i o n , ” said NSYA
judges.
“The photography is
Rand Shumway, Bill Harris,
airibng the best we have seen
John Enk, Suzanne Guilbert this year.”
and J anice Quillen have. been
chosen from among 16 applic­
ants to fill year-long positions
INSURANCE
on the Student Leadership
Board.
PROBLEMS?
The students were interview­
— We Write A lt —
ed Monday by two members of
the board, headed by Chairman ■
Students Under £5
S • R 22's
Malcolm Read.
• Auto • Motorcycle •
The board has been p l a n n i n g
Trailer • Fire • Theft
for the three-day Payson Lead­
ership Workshop scheduled for
RALPH PACKER
Oct. 16-18, and similar work­
26 E. 8th SL
Tempe
shops scheduled for later in the
•3189
967-1182
school year.

1964 ‘Sahuaro’
Given Second
Class Rating

NOW

Lecture Series Coupons
Available Free To Students
Students may pick up season membership coupons for one of
the two concert and lecture series today, tomorrow, and Friday la
the Gammage Auditorium box office. The office is open from 10
am . to noon and 2-4 pm .
■»
Remaining tickets will be sold in general sales starting Oct. 5,
according to auditorium m a n - ------------------- :------------------- ager David Scoular.
Mom, Nov. 2—Mantovani
Students must, show pink re­
his orchestra
ceipts and ID cards to obtain Wed, Mar. 17—Royal W e l s h
the free season coupons for one
Male Chorus
of the two series. Students may
Sat., Mar. 27—Guitarist Laurpurchase other series or in­
indo Almeida
dividual tickets if they wish.
F ri, Apr. 23—Lecturer Arthur
The coupons entitle a student
Schlesinger, Jr.
to a reserved seat for each
Fine Arts Series
performance. Dates to exchange
the coupon for a ticket will be Wed, Nov. 18—“Beyond T h e
Fringe”—Broadway Play
announced later.
“Students should get coupons Wed, Feb. 17—Chicago Opera
this week. Those remaining will
Ballet
be sold to the public,” Scoular Tues, Mar. 2—Opera—Mozart’s
said.
“Don Giovanni”
The two series are:
Mon, Mar. 22—Poet - Lecturer
Celebrity Series
Stephen Spender
Sat., Oct. 24—Pianist ‘A n d r e . Mon, May 3—Pianist G l e n n
Previn
Gould

•• PERSONAL CHECKING FOR
ALL AS.U. STUDENTS!!
FACULTY. TOO!!

Student Board
Positions Filled

From Saguaro Bank . . . per­
sonalized checks designed for
ASU and Tempe boosters . . .
beautiful check case is maroon
with gold embossing. Your
name in gold, too! The Sun
Devil’s on the check along
with your name and address.
It’s just for you and at no ex­
tra cost.

SYM M ETRY

•

P R IC E S P R O M $ 1 9 5 T O $ 1 5 0 0

it* * * *
JM IU M
E. CAMELBACK

“ ‘ E ï " ¿ S ffi!? " '

Originality 3 i ^
DraJitio* ”
Open • A.M.-5:30 P.M. — Thursdays Til 9 P.M.

6 4 E A ST BROADWAY - TEMPE

b

a

n

k

Wednesday, September 30, 1964

STATE PRESS
Paire i

Date Set -

Religious
IVAMN Announces Retreat
Broadcast Plans Planned
itacjtvt a

KASN, campus radio station,
will sign on Monday Oct. 5 at
2 p.m., it was announced to­
day by Program Director Larry
Augsburger.

Members of the Student Re­
ligious Council will leave Friday afternoon for the nnpna"
SRC “Planning Retreat” i t
Payson.
The group wil^ spend
evening at the Baptist fam p
and return Saturday evening.
They will be accompanied by
Rev. Charles Crouch, director
of religious activities.
It is also the present operat­
“We will go over evaluation
ing headquarters of Raiwig a
recommendations from a meet­
*toeai, radio production com­
ing we had Ret spring, study
pany.
last year’s activities, and see if
we wish to recommend their
continuance,” Rev. Crouch
The council win pay for lodg­
ing while students chip in for
•automobile transportation.
The reverend said some
In keeping with the latest members w ere missing from the
advancements of the newspaper opening SRC meeting and
profession, the State Press has “these students and any new
changed its printing process for members who wish to attend
the sake of more professional should contact me a t Danforth
presentation and photo repro­ Chapel.”
duction.
Although the retreat is open
to
council members only, stu­
This semester the State Press
has changed to a process known dent religious group advisers
in the printing business as are welcome to attend.
“offset.”

Senior Coed Named Editor
For 1964-65 ‘Sahuaro’
Pam Graux, a senior home
economics major, was chosen
editor of the Sahuaro yearbook
by the AS Executive Council
Monday.

will be assigned to one hour air
shifts and other volunteers will
be utilized as assistants to the
various departments.
KASN has the distinction of
being the radio station where
Steve Allen got his first radio
experience about twenty years
ago.

The station will broadcast
from 1 to 10 p.m. Monday
through Friday. University or­
iented programming will broad­
cast music, sports and campus
news with both taped reports
and remote broadcasts.
KASN is a completely stu­
dent staffed and managed oper­
ation designed to acquaint the
radio-television majors with
the actual operation of the
broadcasting profession.
Next week, applications are
being accepted at the studios,
EC-116, for non-majors who
would like to participate in the
operation of the station.
The management staff in­
cludes Sandy Pfaff, station
manager;. Ed Matthews, news
director; Richard Cantor, con­
tinuity and production manag­
er; Rick Hacker, director of
promotion; Ben Reid, music
director; Bill Schammel, per­
The student newspaper, now
sonnel director; Paul Piscano,
traffic director; and Doyne Ut- with a circulation of more than
gard and Doug Dudgeon, special 9,000, is printed at the Tempe
Daily News. Press run now
events directors.. ’
takes 20 minutes, compared to
Announcers from the staff 3 hours previously.

sr Has
‘O ffset’ Process

C H R I8 -T O W N

A N D

Index editor for the Sahuaro
for two years, Phm plans to
stress more cultural events in
this year’s annual, which will
contain 432 pages — 16 more
than last year’s.
'
The new editor replaces Ann
Schneider, who resigned last
summer when she decided not
to return to, the University this
fall.

PAM ORAUX

THE

BEEF HOUSE
Charco Broiled Steaks

★

Filet Mignon $ 1 .28 ★

★

Sirloin

Vx Chicken

$1.18 ★ S h ishkebab
★

'A'Pork Chops

$1.15

98c
$1.50

King Size
^
Ham burger

55c

Dinners Include Baked Potato, Tossed Green Salad, Choice of
Dressing and Garlic Bread

FO R A P P O IN T M E N T '
CALL 9 6 7 - 8 9 1 7

D O W N T O W N

Open Daily 11 ajn . to 9 p.m.
Also Above Orders To Go — 967-6248
Broadway Plaza—Corner Mill & Broadway, Taupe

boots &
saddles
apple of the campus eye

rfftf
ftH I

GALS: Pants . . . our Booties and
you . . . add spice to your life in
elasticized close-fit ankle-highs
or strapped low styles. New booties
with soft crushed kid upper
leathers are dashing partners in
black, antique brown or antique
loden green. Sizes 4 to 10,
AAA-AA-B. By Larks,
as seen in Seventeen.

8.99
GUYS: Your back in black and
white or cordovan with black
saddles by Pedwin. Equally great
with tapered chinos or dress slacks
You’ll look your best at the game,
parties, in class, wherever you
go. Sizes 6% to 12, B, C, D.

12.99

KORRICKS — Chris-Town and Downtown

Page 4

Governor Writes
On Conservatism
EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the"first in a series of
articles written by and about candidates for Arizona
State offices.« Republican Governor Paul Fannin is
seeking the post of United States senator.
AMERICAN CONSERVATISM
By Paul J. Fannin—Republican governor of Arizona
who is one of presidential nominee Sen. Barry Goldwater s strongest supporters and who was very instru­
mental in achieving for Sen. GoldVater the Republi­
can nomination. Governor Fannin is a very articulate
advocate for conservatism.

STATE PRESS

l it t l e

m a n

Wednesday, September 30, 1964

o n

ca m p u s

n é * d e * tt* .

P

W

1
T
1

By ED HEATH
Managing Editor

In the past this column
•has erupted numerous con­
demnations concerning stu­
dent government and the
way they have, in my opin­
ion, conducted their activ­
*
*
*
ities.
Conservatism is today’s challenge to the status quo.
It has been my conten­
It is a dynamic challenge to the prevailing policies^of lib­
tion that the members of
eralism, to the people who advocate and administir those
Associated Students, all
policies, and to the theories behind them. In simple terms,
students, have not received
conservatism is anJadherence to ideas and policies based
from their representatives
on experience rather than theory.
the .service they should or
Conservatives are constantly searching for new ideas,
could. And I do not believe
and m fact have probably originated most of the world’s
the students have taken it
best, thinking. Aristotle was a conservative. Cicero was a
upoh -them selves to hold up
conservative. John, Locke was a conservative. Immanuel
their end of the deal.
TOMORROW has been
tive W3S 3 ConserVative- Edmund Burke was a conservaproclaimed Student Gov­
ernment Day by AS Presi­
The list extends back through the .most fertile periods
/ t e g e g L F ............
oi social, political, and economic expansion in the world’s
dent Karl Wochupr. It was
so proclaimed that the stu­
T the 19th Century industrial revolution, the
18th Century age of reason, the development of science
dents might have- the op­
in the 17th Century, the tremendous worldwide economic
portunity to m eet and talk
and intellectual renaissance of the 15th and 16th Centuwith this year’s student
nes, all the way back to Rome in the 2nd Century B C
government officers and,
and Athens in the 5th Century B.C.
*
Monday is the big day. KASN, the student-operated secondly, to seek out . any
campus
radio station, w ill officially be on the air
to students that may be in­
Conservatism is sometimes mistakenly considered an
archaic form of modem political thought, which is ridic- only a few people that is. Just about the only people'who terested in serving on com­
ulous. It, is not, as its critics imply, a reactionary philoso­ know the station even exists are those operating it and mittees.
It hopes to be a day to
phy with the purpose of restoring an earlier social or pol­ those located on the first floor of the Engineering Buildwhere the station is situated. They are the few people promote student govern­
itical order an? 'more than it is an effort to maintain the mg,
who w ill be able to hear it.
status quo.
ment — one which has been
, .,Thif \s the argument used by the principal defenders
3S T^f^?ra.^ory *or students majoring in radio long coming and one I can
of the status quo, and in the United States today they are and television, KASN is set up for training broadcasters. assuredly call a step in the
the so-caUed liberais who have become fairly w ell estab­ Students are taught under almost actual broadcasting right direction
* * *
lished in public administration,’the news media, the arts, conditions with one major difference . . . no audience.
I
BEG
fordmmunity!
aQCademi,c, Profession, the professional labor field, so- ,, Two years ago, a few dormitory rooms could receive
A confhction has arisen
r
weHare work, and some segments of American
roLi t^ 6nti
Smce then broadcasts have been between the Dean of Wo­
corporate management and finance.
received
onlyprograms;
spasmodically.
men’s office and Alpha Sig­
a llv ^ t Z °f lheSe Pe°Pleuhave something to lose person- K A cS e„ probtlern ?®ems to center around the fact that ma Alpha sorority over the
£
l f ™ status quo is changed. Many others feel that a
operates without a license, and getting a license
way of life which is familiar to them is being threatened would require money. The station must keep ite signal on ! deactivation of the Alpha
„ Sig’s charter and it has sim­
by any deviation from the doctrinaire liberal views dom­
ply grown too large in scale
Y
e
a
r
e
^
e
o
^
A
^
N
^
S
U
4
Can^
®
>
u
*
14
WOuld
be
sh
u
*
dow
ninating their own professional and social environment.
Yeavs ago KASN signals could be sent through the main for me to responsibly com­
- / J 1- h i e
th at liberalism as a form of m odern' power supply but now there are several sources, making ment upon editorially.
,
s
political thought is acting as a deterrent to hum an prog- things more difficult.
The Alpha Sigs claim
they did not meet the re- ■
v KASN has been given almost all of the necessarv
nccdcd
PaTdSu
h
ill
m
rfrn
H
^
progress
is
now
m
oft
needed’ and whrte ifhfbrTOTTateTy it cannot yet be called equipment to apply for a license, but two problems are quirements necessary to re­
archaic, the sooner it is discarded for something more holding things back. First, the government h a f^ u t a tain their charter because
promising, the better. Then w e can begin ^ o p e w ^ t M h e freeze on the number of licenses being granted and sec- they did not know of all the
requirements.
s
r
x
The Dean of Women’s“of­
fice reports simply that
ASA must have known of
the requirements and didn’t
meet these requirements.
T o T h e E ditor:
Render unto the Lord what
ALSO INCLUDED in the
I add a hearty “Amen” to Ed is His, render what is a tribute
mixup were other reports,
Matthews’ very tactful criticism to Aphrodite or Diana to those
rumors, oaths, etc., revolv­
of State Press’s neglect of what pleasant, but pagan, dieties.
ing around the bids ASA
Vonda Kay herself testified to
released, the application of
No cross-overs, please.
be the most important thing in
two sororities for active
,»
ELMER ABBOTT
^ S A S “ “
3
her life. I feel if the State Press
charters and the necessity
television
announcers
and
newsmen
are
sitting
a*
a
-and
wants to present an accurate
phone broadcasting to an audience of nearly a d m ™ ™ ' to make room for them, the
picture of things as they really
local and national Panhelare, it should at least tell of
lenic views, harmful rum­
Vonda Kay’s conviction that a
ors during rush concerning
dedication to Jesus Christ is of
ASA, and all the way down
utmost importance.
to something like “Dean
_
TOMWWEN
Dorris doesn’t like us.”
Nevertheless, the contra­
T o T h e E ditor:
----- ^
wiupiCA Held University, it i f p u b f f h V e f f f
F r i S \ h « 8fh Ar,'I0 n ■ 8 U te
dictory reports have mount­
year, excepting holidays, and is entered
thpOU#hout «<• »ehool
That letter about “Miss been demolished.
ed and while; I am in sym­
All that now remains is a A risen ., Post OHica Under
America’s” religious convic­
pathy with a sorority which
tions, Sept. 25 State Press, must nice square patch of open dirt_
THE » T A T E PRESS
member „ th . A r l.
has lost its charter, I feel
set some sort of record! I’m no just the type patch of open dirt
? " * DN eW ,p,per* Amoeiation, A a.oci.tad Collag.
the
situation could best be
^tbat
the
University
has
in
the
J
/
J
L
S
a
'»
t*
Prem
and
National
Advertising
Service,
nc
bluenose who thinks bathing
Subscription, price, $3 p«r .c h e .l y H r
settled by going about it in
girl contests are wicked, but past utilized for parking facili­
a more mature and organ­
trying to tie one in with relig­ ties.
ized fashion.
ion!
Wouldn’t it be just about par E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F
DR. JOHN Ryan, aca­
If, as the writer says, Miss for the University to follow U A K A Q 'N .Q e d i t o r --------------- I T T T T ----------— - ~ p a n C v a n b u s k i r k
America seeks “God’s will in precedent ahd turn the favorite NEWS E D IT O R ---- *------------------------------------------------------ —------------------ ED HE ATM demic vice president, has
been contacted and says he
i
s
t
a
» ^ » aTi u. ^Y^DE M
3
all she does,” fine, but let’s not student gathering-place into a i o n p ^* * w
w ill work through «the Dean
try to hook up bathing beauty parking lot?
P H O TO * E D IT O R ~
"
¿ » p K E N D A L L , R IC H A R D r a u T n S
S O C IETY E D ITO R S .JU T
1-------------------------r - — JIM H U T C H IN S
of
Students office to settle
contests with religion, please,
A S S IS T A N T S ______
__ ____ _______J S J S Y F R IT H , L IN D A HELSEa
And wouldn’t it also follow
the situation.
-------------------- 8U E B R EH M , B A R B A R A JONES
or imply that her entering the that they might designate such SPORTS E D IT O R --------------* ’-------7------------— — ----------------- At- M IC H A E L S
I think this is the best
contest was sanctioned by the a convenient parking lot for A S S IG NAMSESNISTTSAENDTIT—O.._________
R _______ ------------------------------ -— ^ ------- —M IK E H E LFN E R
*____
A S S IS T A N T ____
______ __________ b o b R A N D O LP H
process and" hope the par­
Almighty.
faculty and staff only?
E ii'B F P R O O F R E A D E R ____*-----------~ ------------------------------- T O N Y A U L T
ties involved w ill cooperate
R E W R ITE E D IT O R ___________
_____ _________ D IA N A ROSEN
-------------------- ------------- JOAN S K IP P E R
to end the bickering.

Anyone There?

Letters To The Editor

Wednesday, September 30.
Page 5
1

New Edition Out
“The Counselor in a Changing
World,” a book by Dr. C. Gil­
bert Wrenn, professor of edu­
cational psychology, has gone
into its fourth printing.
The volume, published by the
American Personnel and Guid­
ance Association, Washington,
D. C., has sold more than 40,000
copies since it was first released
in 1962.
*

*

*

Workshop Conducted

Dirt Is hauled up as construction of the new
library begins. The new library will be an all purpose and research library while Matthew's
will be used for storage and some undergradu-1
ate work. An underground tunnel will connect
the two buildings. The library will be built on
the lot where Cast Hall was located. East Hall,

, ,
(Photo by Jim H utehim )
a women s dorm, was torn down this summer.
Constructed as a women's dorm In 1903, East
was the second oldest dorm on campus. In 1936,
East was converted from a women’s dorm to a
men s dorm and in 1962 it was given back to
the women students.

Told

Drug Discussion

The “Complexities of DrugBrain Interactions” will be dis­
cussed by Dr. Arthur W. Wase
of the Merck Institute of Thera­
peutic Research, Rahway, N. J.,
at 3:40 p.m. Tomorrow in PS
100.

The public is invited to the
lecture, sponsored by the phy­
sics department and the Sigma
Xi Club, honorary scientific so­
ciety.
•
•
•

Dr. Robert Race, chairman of
Book Published
the piano department Columbia
R. Lowell Wine, visiting
University Teachers College, professor of mathematics; is
will conduct a day-long piano the author of “Statistics for
teachers’ workshop Friday at Scientists- and Engineers,” rec­
Gammage Auditorium.
ently • published by PrenticePrivate piano teachers in-the Hall.
Valley are invited to discuss
Before Dr. Wine joined the »
the problem of piano teaching. faculty in February he taught
The event will be sponsored at Hollins College in Virginia,
by the National Piano Founda­ where he earned his professor­
tion and ASU. Further infor­ ship of statistics. He is cur­
mation may be obtained by rently on a sabbatical leave
contacting A r n o l d Bullock, from Hollins where he is chair­
workshop director and profes­ man of the statistics depart­
sor of music.
ment.

NATURALLY

H A R R IS
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traditionally lean
and tapered to the
narrow cuff. Pleatless, trim bfelt loops,
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Sizes 29 to 38 $6.98
As advertised in
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1

Thisis the average man.
The men studying him areni
Putting together thousands o f m easurements, A ir Force
scientists designed this “typical” head. Its purpose? To
help provide better protective equipm ent fo r A ir Force
flying personnel.

Q u ality M en's A pparel

But the young men working on this project are far from
average. As A ir Force officers, they are working in a field
th at requires a hjgh degree of technological insight.

TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER

m za b to to AM . TO M * PM
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dertake vital missions of great responsibility.
For instance, an A ir Force scientist may be expiori
the complex field of aerodynam ics. Another may
engaged in bioenvironm ental engineering. A third m
be studying the technology of nuclear weapons.
How m any other professions give a young man su
im portant w ork to do rig h t from the start?

The fact is, most A ir Force jobs today call fo r advanced,
You can get started on an A ir Force officer career
specialized know-how. And they give ■ ■ a
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m ation, see the Professor o f AirScienc
r

Page 6

Wednesday, September 30, 1964

STATE PRESS

_L

38 Of 175 Years -

A ssem bly

No Vice President
Not New To History

Offered
F orStudents

Although the United States
has never lacked a president
Since George Washington was
inaugurated, 20 per cent of the
time it has lacked a vice Presi­
dent, the United States Cham­
ber of Commerce reports.
Since John Adams became
the first vice president in 1789,
the office has been vacant on 16
occasions- Eight vice presi­
dents succeeded to the presi­
dency. Seven vice presidents
died in office. One vice presi­
dent resigned (John C. Cal­
houn of'South Carolina in 1932,
to enter the Senate).

KAET-TV Sets
Current Schedule
This is the KAET-TV schedr
ule for the next two days:
TODAY

A.M

11 : 40

Business Math

12

State and Local Government
Library Orientation
Federal Constitution
Business Math
What’s New?
Library Orientation
N.E.T. International Magazine
Operation Alphabet
Past Im perfect

P.M.

i

6:

6:

7:
8
8:

9::

1 0 :>

TO M ORROW

A.M.
9:40 Introduction to Music
10:40 Introduction to Music
11:30 Library Orientation '
P.M.
6:00 Introduction to Music
. 6:45 ASU Interviews and News
. 7:00 College o f ‘Business Admin.
7:30 What’s New?
8:00 Earthquake
8:30 Invitation to Art
9:00 Breakthrough
9:30 Operation Alphabet
10:00 Local Issue
10:30 The Open Mind

Students wills have a chance
As vice presidents are chos­
to
meet and talk to all AS of­
en only in the quadrennial na­
ficers
and the board chairmen
tional elections the office has
at
the
Student
Government Day
been vacant 38 out of 175 years.
Assembly,
at
3:45
pm tomor­
Many persons are convinced
that under recent presidents the row in the MU Ballroom..
AS President Karl Wochner,
work of the vice president has
master
of ceremonies, said that
become extremely important,
whereas before it was not. student government is “not a
Several methods have been sug­ big, unknown secret. This as­
gested to fill the office when sembly will give everyone a
it becomes vacant between na­ chance to understand the struc­
tional elections. It has been sug­ ture and purpose of govern­
gested that a new vice president ment and how it will benefit
be picked by the president, be ' them.”
President Durham and Vièe
picked by t h ^ Congress, or by
President Dr. John W. Ryan
the Electoral College.
A compromise method that will speak on student partici­
seems to have the best chance of pation and its importance in
acceptance would let the presi­ government.
dent nominate a vice president
Dr. W. P. Shofstall,- dean of
subject to confirmation by ma­ students, will explain the struc­
jority votes of the House and ture of Associated Students.
Senate.
The Senate Judiciary Com­
mittee this summer approved
H A X fì A A II A m
a proposed Constitutional am­
w
endment wjiich among other
things would set this com­
*0*43
promise method as the one to
be used in filling the vice
presidency between national
elections. The proposal prob­
ably will be brought up again
in the next Congress.

Hey Man! Don't be just a splinter on campas —
join a board.

Bowl Team Challenges Faculty
The College Bowl team
will meet faculty challeng­
ers in an exhibition match
at 3:15 p.m. tomorrow in
MU 211. They will play Dr.
Richard Landini, assistant
professojL. of Englsh; Dr,

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home game only. The price
is $4 per ticket.

LAS CRESENTA
TERRACE

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Jack Breckenrldge, assistant
professor of art; Dennis V.
Moran, assistant professor
of English, and Dr. Ronald
Smith, assistant professor
of history. The public is in''vited.

Luxurious furnishings
Deluxe refrigeration piped in
Large diving swimming pool
Telephone outlets
Large walk-in closets
Wired for colored TV
Your choice of studio or 1 or 2 bedroom with
2 baths
Close to ASU campus
Tropical sunken garden
A ll electric kitchen
A ll utilities furnished
For More Information Call 967-8350
Or Stop In and See Us

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f

ednesday, September 30, 1964.

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Fraternities Have Largest Rush

The largest fraternity rush in
the history of ASU ended with
663 men completing rush week
activities.
Friday, 427 rushees, 127 more
than last year, accepted final
bids for 31 fraternities.
IFC President Dean Mousser
said fraternities are stronger on
campus than ever before. “We
are not only bigger, but I feel
we also had higher caliber men
pledging this year,” he said'.
Mousser emphasized that al­
though formal rush is over, in­
formal rush will continue
through Nov. 4. After Oct. 12,
men who wish to pledge may do
so by signing up at the IFC
office, MU 225.
New pledges are:
ALPHA EPSILON PI
Steve Fox, Bruce M eyenon, John
Dbvid, Steve Berg. Dennis Berger,
D ennis Blauner, Derrold Busse, Den­
nis Cohen, W illiam Daniels, Bob
Dorfman, Roy Eisimger, Howard Ep­
stein, Ira Friedm an, Robert Golden,
K enneth G oldstein, Richard Gordon;
K enneth K alina, Stuart Kogan, Jerry
Kosowsky, Jeffrey M. Lazar, Marc
Leverant, Wm. Paul Levin, David B.
Moskowitz, Ted Peck, David Rosen­
berg, Harry Rubinoff, G ilbert Ru­
dolph, Sam Schledfer, Robert Schultz,
Jeffrey J. Spear, Howard Stone, Stan
L. Swartz, Bruce Tager, Alan Trach­
tenberg.

ALPHA RHO CHI
W illiam Benjam in, Tied Ertl, Jon R.
Hamilton, Chris M ills, John Rebeske,
Chet Rosenberg, Don Shobondy, Ron
Tata adore.

ALPHA TAU OMEGA
Philip Carson, Jerry Ctyatt, Thomas
Connor, James R. G reene, Robert G.
H iggins, Pat H opkins, Larry S. Huwaldt, Jeff Johnson, Robert Johnson,
John K ealy, .B rian K lein, Stephen
Ktock, Terry Larsen;
P hilip Lehman, K enneth M cDowell,
Charles Mason, G eorge E. Niedner,
Andy Pupach, Jam es Rawlins, John
R ehfield, Craig R iley, J. Jeffrey Rold,
Jim Schreiber, V incent TamburrelJi,
Duane Vlld, W illiam E. W alker,'Don
W estergaard, A lfred A.' Wood, Dave
Wrath, R ussell J . M uller.

DELTA CHI
Arman Brin.ton, Edmund R. Carter,
Robert Jenson, Frank K elts, Edward
H. M yers, Andrew A . Owen, Kenneth
Waymah, Charles Raymond Wise.

DELTA SIGMA PHI
Jam es Allison, Lynn Andrade, Den­
nis A yers, Scott B ell, Boh Benne,

Homecoming
Committee
To Meet
Organizations or housing un­
its planning to compete in ‘the
Homecoming-' displays contest
must have a representative at
the Homecoming steering com­
mittee which meets at 4 p.m.
tomorrow in MU 213, according
to committee chairman Pam
Dyer.

Alan Busby, Robert A. Charles, Duke
D iehl, Archie E. Doss, Victor Errichetti, John FiUi, Thomas Gates, Tim
Gowem , Les H. Harris, Ronald Hart­
man, BUI H erberich, Steven J. Lea­
vitt, N elson M. Leverage;
Judd Mangurian, Steven Martorl,
M ichael M uller, Gregory M ulligan,
Tim Nehrling, Dw ight Nowack, Henry
(Hank) Oen. Barry Richardson, Pat
Seferovich, B ill Siegfried, Tom S il­
verman, Eric Stevens, Tom Su tcliffe,
Thomas W orden, Robert T. Ferguson,
Mike Brawn.

KAPPA SIGMA
D ennis Berkenkem p, Terry M. B ig­
ler, Art Brayer, Jerry Bub, Stephen
Carapetyan, Ronald Carr, Eugene Do­
w ell, Lawrence. Edwards, Ron Herman,
Stew Fliesber, Terry Fbnberg, Stan­
ford F. Hartman, Joseph E. H oxsie;
_G len A. K night, James C. Lind,
Craig M artin, Eugene Nanneman,
Harold R. Parrish, James S. Peterson,
M ichael R, Sanders, N eal Shipp, Jam es
R- Taylor, Steve Tully, W alter E.
W engren, Richard W hite, K enneth
WUey, Chester L. W ilke, David John­
son.

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
Charlie Arteaga, Janies Brink, John
Bussert, Jay Gordon, John Holman,
Randall D. McGirr, Gerald McRaven,
M ike M ergen, Edward D. Pelsue, Dave
Baines, M ike Reagan, David Shehom ,
Gary Tanner, Tom W alker, Thomas
Wood.

PHI DELTA THETA
Gerald L. Bergen, John F. Clutter,
Guy Corrado, Dave Dreblow, Charles
Duleh, Tom S . Elmore, A very Eppier,
Frank Ferrym an, Douglas W. Fogel, •
Bob Gnabenkort, Jim G riffitta, Rick
Hoak, Paul L. Longstreth, Larry MatteSon, M ichael Menne, Robert B. Mor­
rison, Eric Peterson, Barry Paulk,
Steve Riddle, Jim Rogers, Randy
Shuck, Louis Spelts, Ralph S. Stoetzel,
M ike Tarver, Steve Uhiman, Jim
W alker, L ew is W inter.

PH | GAMMA DELTA

(Dick) Sydnor, Jack Terry, Bruce Uhl.
Richard WUey, W illiam Young-

Pi KAPPA ALPHA
Louis Adams, Herm Joe Be ringer,
Robert P. Binaski, Gary Butler, Pat
Carver, Dick C astillo, Gerald Cooney,
James Christea, John Deer, Ranald
Exum, Douglas A. Freeth, Richard
Guzauskas, W illiam H. Hall;
David Hockman, Randy H olt, Terry
Janssen, Tim Kemp, John McGuildw ln, M ichael McHenry, W illiam Lee
Mars, Edward J. M asline, Eugene A.
M ote, W. G uthrie Packard, William
Peolea, Larry Pope, Arnold Rojas, Eric
R osoidehl, Tom Shaergake, Richard
A- S tu « . Jeffrey Raymond Wright,
W illiam Younger.

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Paul A llen, Ben Armstrong, “Wil"
Banks, Rote R. Bcgert, Robert Butler,
Bob Goffki, Patrick Coughlin, Glen
(Dkdc) D avis, Douglas D lzney, Robert
Engle, Larry Evans, Stephen Fry, Tom
Giordano, Arnold Goodwin, Richard
A. Gooch, Joseph Koch, R ick Labrum.
Dennis D . M cCulley, R. M ichael McQuald, Paul Neteon, W illiam Richards,
¿r., Jim Sadler, John Seaman, Bob
Sneed, Robert S. Strang, Terry Tubb,
Daniel Vukobratowich, Jon Wisnom..

SIGMA CHI
Bob A cklen, Richard E. Bachman,
M ichael J. Bartlett, Jam es Bostrom,

Thomas Buckingham ,; Eldred Caffey,
Bob Carrion, Louis Chiavacci, Cullen
O nbbe, Steve Dahl, Max Dickman,
P hil D yer, John W, Florez, Thomas
Freydberg, Jim Gunter;
Richard A. Herbert, Steve Hicks,
Jam es W. Hunt, W illiam Jager, Steve
Jones, Carey London, Jam es Norm­
an». John O wsley, Bruce Paquette,
John Price, Jack Rosenberg, Dave
Slnovic, Robert Sm ith, W illiam A. Ste­
wart, James W. TUUs, Donald Walsh.

Stephen M. H endry, M anny Lerma;
Daniel Murphy, Marty Racine, Tom
Ream, James F. Rlaber, Dave Schwenn, Ray V ukcevlch, Robert Ware,
Charles J. W hite, D w ight (Douglas)
W ilson, Jim W ilton, W illiam M ichael
Yonke.

THETA DELTA CHI
Eddie Adams, Burt C. Alm ond, Ter­
ry Bohl.Jam es R. Brennan, James
Brouhard, John Brown, D el Chandler,
Mike Cheater, Douglas Dunn, Evert
Fanner, Alvaro F elix, Jim Greenway,
P ete H inkel, Coleman H oyt, Robert A.
Isaoksen, Darrell Jensen, Norm K itzm iller, Chuck M cNulty, David R.
M ichaels, Douglas N aylor, Bob Orr,
David Puchi, Ronald Satenni, N eil L.
Sullivan, Bob W achter.

SIGMA NU
George A. Crane. Tom Ebzery, Rex
Martin, Scott Mowbray.

SIGMA PHI EPSILON
Mike Biehl, Ted Collie, Bob Cooper,
Thomas D avis, Donald EUiott, Hal
Fisher, A lfred Frank, Steven Ful8hum, Donald M. Graham, Titomas
(Tom) G riesinger, S. H. Robert Groke,
Henry R. Gruenmeier, Don C. Howard.
Ralph Hughes;
Bruce Johnson, Jim Kurtz, Bob
Ladd, Jim M cBurney, Vik Criag Mail­
ing, Peter Pittm an, Steve PCrak, Ran­
dy, Prout, David R atajskl, Robert R ispoli, W illiam Sttm son, George Tischer,
Steve W illiam s, B ill Bonham.

Band Honorary
Presents Film
Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary
band fraternity, will show the
movie, “Where the Boys Are”
tomorrow and Friday in Cosner Auditorium, to raise money
for their scholarship fupd.
Admission is 25 cents.

THETA CHI
i John R. Brunst,. Mlohael Cahill,
Jam es S. Charters, WilUain Estep,
Dennis Evans, Bernard Foldy, Louis
T. GaUucci, G lenn R. Gasser, John
Green, Fred H eene, A lbert H eller,

N O W -2 LOCATIONS
Am erica's Finest Coin-Operated
CAR
WASH

Buddy Andrews, Howard Biwers,
John Boyd, Dermis Cameron, Patrick
Clevenger, G eorge Duganz, James
Grant, Robert Herbeck, Mike Kempson, Joe M ichael Leonard, Robert
MenzieS, B ill Perkins, Peter T. Sin­
clair, Rich V ogel, Gerald W alters,
Jim Bram let, Pionel Hernandez.

PHI KAPPA PSI
Bichard M. Blazer, Brendon. Joseph
Brett, Cleon Duke, Jan Grace, Thomas
Hufton, Larry Lindberg, Stephen Lo­
pez, D ennis Mack, Robert R. Palm er,
Jeff Paslay, Gary Patrick, George
Phllpott, Jerry Robinson, Vernon Roether. Douglas Ross, Richard Ryan,
Terry Schum acher, P aul Secrest, Ste­
phen Shreffler, B ill Sturtevant, Wayne
Volhher, D avid W egener, John W ilcox,
Marvin L. WUker, Tony W right

PHI SIGMA KAPPA
A llen Bettln, Irvin Coon, Victor
Cresto, John Darling, Barry Eichom ,
. Bob Franz, Ron Garcia, Tom Childs,
Stephen H. H aight, J eff K. Hansen,
B ill H arvey, W illiam Hedlund, Steve
K ingston, P at Lott, David M atte,
Charles Page, Joseph C. Parsons, Rus­
ty Powers, Tim R iley, Bernard C.
(Chuck) Ryan, Larry SheUy, Ronald
S. Shores, Richard SUilman, W illiam

N OTIC E
to
FACULTY and STAFF
Enrollment in the B M A
Hospitalization Insurance
Plan is now open.
If you enroll before Nov­
ember 1 you w ill be cov­
ered without proof of
insurability, and pre-ex­
isting conditions w ill be
covered.
For information—please
contact:
WALT FICKLE
Business Men’« Assurance
Company
2302 No. 15th Ave.
Phoenix
Phone 258-2635'

F O R D IA M O N D S

A.S.U. BREAKFAST SPECIAL
3 EGGS and H A M
Hash Brown Potatoes
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Toast, Jelly an d Coffee
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Monday Night Special!
Chicken Dinner $1.00 “'’ d!^ 175

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DISCVILLE U.SA

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273-1681

I Page 8

STATE PKESS

Side By Side -

Wednesday, September 30, 1864

,

Campus Groups Organize
>With Activities, Meetings

Professor Dog Conquer
College Classes> Campus
—- By JOAN SKIPPER

Dr. John W. Hudson is the
only professor on campus who
lectures with a dog lying at his
feet.
Dr. Hudson is blind.
An associate professor of so­
ciology, he teaches 175 students
in two subjects — Courtship
and Marriage and The Family.
The 38-year-old professor,
also a clinical psychologist, has
been blind since age 13 wfira
he was injured playing basket^
ball.
DR. HUDSON came to ASU
this year from Detroit, Mich.,
where he was on the faculty of
Merrill-Palmer Institute for 12
years ahd was also an associate
professor at Wayne State Uni­
versity intermittently for 10
years.
t
Dr. Hudson received his Ph.D.
in sociology in 1956 from Ohio
State after an education mild­
ly termed unique. He never re- •
ceived a high school diploma
and said if he had not lost his ’
sight he woilld never have gone
to college.
As an undergraduate, Dr.
Hudson studied through read­
ers, but', realizing this dis­
advantage he taught himself to
read Braille. “But I’m a poor
Braille reader,” he admits, and
uses Braille only for lecture
notes.
BECAUSE READERS are not
practical and many materials
are still not available in Braille,
Dr. Hudson now uses a tape re­
corder. He listens to everything
at twice the speed at which it
was recorded, deciphering the
Donald Duck-like g a r b l e d
sounds.
Through this technique, which
took him six months to perfect,
he reads material off the tape
at the same speed as the aver­
age book reader. He averages
reading a minimum of two
books a week and has 300-400
reels of tape.. Several sources
around the country record for
Dr. Hudson.
This material includes articles
out of popular magazines, books
on the best seller list, editor­
ial material from newspapers,
books of controversial material
usually unavailable elsewhere,
and technical readings.
DR. HUDSON is directed
around campus by his dog,
Jeda, whom he bought last year
and trained himself.
A guide dog’s main function,
explains Dr. Hudson, is to avoid
obstacles. The blind person
himself must learn his environ­
ment and then rely on noise di­
rection, texture of pavement
and odors.
A paper Dr. Hudson co-auth-

d * m

ored recently appeared in the
California Journal of Educa­
tional Research. Written to de­
termine to what extent college
students will cheat a blind* in­
structor in comparison with the
rate of cheating a sighted,
structor, the p ap er

Rodeo Club

Test Program,”
Members and visitors are in­
vited.

Tomorrow at 8 p.m. the Sun
Devil Rodeo Association will
meet in SS 250, in order to plan
activities for the coming semes­
ter.
The association sponsors a
rodeo, horse show, hayrides,
daqces and trail rides.
All interested students are
invited.

students don’t take advantage of
an unfair situation.
Dr. Hudson said he has found
ASU students very cooperative
and helpful. “I tell my students
that if they see me wandering
around campus looking lost, I

*

e

*

Young Republicans will meet
at 7:30 tonight in the MU Ball­
room to organize committees
and plan the year’s events. <<
*

*'

*

Circle &

An organizational meeting of
the Anthropology Club will
meet at 7:30 tonight in SS 110.
Those interested in anthro­
pology are invited.
*

*

Young Republicans

*-

Anthropology Club

*

•

4c

Automotive Engineers
’ Donald F. Carroll of the
Flight Safety Foundation will
be the guest speaker at the stu­
dent chapter of the Society of
Automotive Engineers 7:30 to­
night in MU 7. His topic will
be “A Full Scale Aircraft Crash

The Circle K Club will hold
its -first meeting of the year to­
morrow at 4:30 in MU 209.
Membership is opened to all
full time male students.
f

'

*

*

*

Economics

Omicron Delta Epsilon, eco­
nomics honorary, will hold its
first meeting of the year Fri­
day at 3 p.m. in BA 201.
Officers are David Flesch,
president; Werner Sublett, vice
president, and'Calvin Sap, trea­
surer.

*

!

!/
I
J

£

61 Ford Q alaxie 4 D r., H T , Cruisom atic trans., V -a , Pw r. S teerin g, R A H ,
w /w Tires. Excellent condition. (660764 a fte r 6 P.M .
*60 TR -3 T R IU M P H . Sharp, new up­
holstery, new tires. 067-7408 or 4474011, Ed.

£

Sunshine Village
] ■I ■.

J

f
£
t

LAUNDRY & PROFESSIONAL
PRESSING & DRY CLEANING

i

£

*

£

it
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White Shirts— 25c
- .
Free Drying On Tues. & Wed. Aft.

♦
♦

*

Hair Dryer In Refrigerated Waiting Room

}

Phone 967-9731

w

Dr. John W. Hudson, associate professor of sociology, and hia
constant companion, Jeda, "read” material on the tape record­
er. Dr. Hudson teaches Courtship and Marriage and The Family.

t

B roadw ay Plaza

'

*J
*
£

^
j

£

29 E. B roadw ay, Tempo t

'• + * * * * + + * * * * * * * + * * * * * * - k - k + + ir k * + * * * * i r k * * * 1 t 1 t 1 t i i 1 i 1 i{

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the original
spice-fresh lotion! 1.25

livelier lather
for really smooth shaves I

1.00

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glides on fast,
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p u *

Regulations: Fo r students and faculty
only of Arizona State U nivereity. To
place claeeifiede, submit tc Room 1W
Adm inistration Building. Deadline is
Wednesday noon fo r Frid ay’a issue.
Rates: J cents per word, 60 cants
m inim um charge.

j

“ALWAYS SUNSHINE CLEAN”

S H U LTO N

th at crisp, clean m asculine arom a!

Wednesday, September 30, 1964

Off-Camptts
Group Adds
91 Pledges
Phrateres, the off-campus
, women’s sorority, pledged 91
women yesterday morning.
The rushees were entertained
at a reception during frosh
orientation week. Off-campus
women were invited.
The first pledge meeting will
be held tonight a t 6:15 in MU 7.
The pledges are:
Jody Barbson, Sharon Barrett, Mary
Jean. B eyerlein, Beverly Boem er, Ila .
Brandli, Mary Ann Brin tans, Karen
Brown, Lana Buffington, Mary E llen
Bulinski, Mary Bustos, Carolyn Cahill,
Joan Chance, Susan. Elaine Charest,
Sandra Clare, Susan Clark, Eileen
Clothier, Rhonda M. Curl and Candy
Collins.
Jan Douglas, Patricia Dow ling, Lynn
Eibeck, Christine Ellis^ Marty Evans,
K athy Falk, Jeanen Christine P ellet,
Toni Fim bres, Sylvia Fry, Cruz G.
Gomez, Pam H allihan, Donna J. B ails­
man, Candy Hearne, Barbara Heedum,
Claire H illery, Susan Hiaiey, Denise
Jackson, Janet Jeew ek and Roberta
Regina K irkland, C olleen Koopman,
Sharry Lien, Jane Luttm er, Jennifer
M atteson, K athy Mero, Donnah Mc­
Culloch, Maryann McGovern, Linda
M ichels, Sherry M illsaps, Sherry New­
ton, Donna O’Day, A ntonia M. O liv­
er, Carolyn J. O lsen, Susan Orr, Penny
Owen, Lods K. Parrish, Lois Payne,
V alerie Poison, Sharon Plummer and
Donna Portz.
Cynthia R addiffe, C ard R atliff,
Loda Rhodes, Orpha Rhodes, Cathe­
rine L. Richards, V alerie Roberts,. Bar­
bara Tothery, D ialine Rounds, Donna
Rummens, Bonnie Seely, Joyce Schlicht, Nora K athryn Soott, Mina Shahbaz, Chris Skully, G ail Mary Slattery,
Marfa Lee Sm ith, Jacque Spoilnn,
Margy Stapleton, C hristine St. Clair,
Linda Storm and Lynn Swankind.
A lso, Karen Lorraine Unrush, Sue
Van N ess, Jeannette Wagner, Ann
Ward, K athy W arrington, Kendall
A lice W hitaker, D iana W ilson, Diane
W illiam s, K athy Wood, Linda L.
W right, Susian W right and Pat Zeleny.

School Of Religion Larger
Commentarvi .. . But Not What It Was

Capricious
By BOB CAPRI

rPle Organizer,” an Italian film presently showing at
the Kiva Theater, Scottsdale, is of momentary interest.
Marcello Mastroianni, Italiano par excellence, rises
above a thinly-veiled socialistic theme to produce his
usual amazing performance. Excellent cinematography
and charming characters cannot, unfortunately, cover up
the glittering generalities with which the film abounds.
STRUONG Italian workers (and they are poor, pure,
suffering workers all), under Mastroianni’s leadership,
battle the greedy bosses (and they are greedy, vindictive,
sadistic bosses all).
As a technical tour de force, the production is worthy
of cursory attention.
*

*

*

ASU drama students w ill be on their artistic toes this
season. Well-founded rumors recently revealed that a
Denver film studio plans relocation in the Valley and w ill
be seeking bright, young talent
" "*
*
*
“WEST SIDE STORY,” which w ill be produced in a
few months by ASU talent at Gammage Auditorium, may
nave a chance after all. It seems that dancers and singers
from throughout the Valley have registered for the re­
quired one unit and pepped„up the somewhat anemic pros­
pects of a creditable show. Let’s hope that this production
level of such excellent shows as “The
Visit, Lysistrata” and ‘“Hie Fantasticks” of last season.
BITZENPIECES — One of the most enjoyable bits of
fantasy produced by Hollywood in the last decade, “Green
Mansions,” w ill be aired on Channel 12 at 8 p.m. this evemng. Starring Anthony Perkins and Audrey Hepburn,
the flick follows the story line of an equally charming
novel of the same title. . . Surprisingly enough, England’s
Beatles have one of the most amusing movies currently
available. “Hard Day’s Night,” which is enjoying contin­
uing success at the Phoemx Drive-In, combines Peter
Sellers humor and Fellini film technique.
FOR YOUR MUSICAL
NEEDS . . . .

Faculty Women
Will Be Guests
At G ub’s Tea
New faculty • women will be
guests of the Faculty Women’s
Club at a tea tomorrow, sched­
uled from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at the
home of President and Mrs.
Durham.
Entertainment will consist of
musical selections provided by
Dalene Baer, violin; Judith
Prochnow, piano, and soprano
Bertha Autenrieth.

Phi Kappa Psi
Elect& Officers
Phi Kappa Psi officers elect­
ed for the fall semester Sunday
are President Chuck. Patrick;
Vice President Ken Backer;
Treasurer John Hamitton; Cor­
responding Secretary Martin
Reker; Recording Secretary Ar­
nold Anderson; Historian Larry
Felix; Chaplain Charlie Wright;
Messenger Dick Overton; Ser­
geant-At-Arms Rob Wallace;
Social Chairman Rod Johnson,
and Pledge Educator Mike
Vivion.

FEMALE
HELP WANTED
Full Or Part Time
Earn $25 to $50 per
Week, Working Part
.Time
For More Information
Call 947-3285
After 5 P.M.

• Sheet Muaic
•
•
•
•

Instruments
Lessons
Repairs
Rentals

• Strings

Corner Mill & Broadway — 967-7161

• Sixty students are enrobed in
the School of Religion this
semester, an increase over last
semester, said the Rev. Charles
Crouch, director of religious ac­
tivities. But Rev. Crouch can
remember when the number
was five times larger.
The School of Religion is a
separate entity from the Uni­
versity but credits earned there
may be transferred toward de­
gree requirements at the end
of each semester. Records and
transcripts are handled by the
Student Religious Council.

THOUGH THEY are paid by
the council, teachers for the 11
freshman and sophomore level
courses meet the University re­
quirements. Students enroll in
courses at regular registration.
No fee is charged.
The Rev. Crouch said many
students are not familiar with
the school’s courses.
“Arizona State has grown
considerably in the past few
years, but the number of enrollees has dropped,” The Rev.
Crouch said.

Refund ‘Period
ENDS
SATURDAY, OCT. 3
A fter This Date W e A re Buying
Used Books On A Limited Basis

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

• Studios
• Reeds
• Advice!

NO W AK

■ USED*CARS

SHAKE93 CHEFS
ARE ‘SlIRGICfllU

OK'd

Stop here first and SAVE time and Money. 60
fine quality autos to choose from in stock. All
makes and body types in Excellent Condition!
Economy school transportation $250.00 to $950.00
for Convertibles — 2 & 4 door Hardtops —8
Compacts — Tudors & Fourdoors — 10 Wagons
— 7 Pickups.
THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS
Olds Starfire Convertible—Like New 1961 $1950.
Cadillac Sedan DeVille—Beauty
1956
695.
Ford Galaxie Convertible—Real Sharp 1961 1250.
Plymouth Belv. Convertible—Real Goo 1959
595.
Buick Super Convertible—
1956
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Chev. Tudor BelAire—Stick
1959
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Chev. Tudor Biscayne—Stick, Air
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Chev. Sedan Biscayne—Beal Sharp
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Ford Sedan Fairlane 500—A ir
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Dodge Tudor Hardtop—Very Good
1958
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Olds Tudor Hardtop 88—Classy
1957
495.
Pontiac Sedan - Clean—3 Carbs
1957
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Lancer Sedan—Floor Stick
1961
750.
Corvair Sedan —Air-Auto T.
1960
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Ford 6, Sedan—Real Good
1958
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Ford Victoria HT.—
1956
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Ford Sedan—
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Plymouth Sedan—Air, Stick
1957
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DeSoto Sedan—Rebuilt Eng. & Trans. 1956
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Dodge Sedan—Near New Tires—Sharp 1954
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Page 10

STATE PRESS

«

Wednesday, September 30, 1964

34-8 Trouncing -—

Devils Beat Buffs
John Torok played the star’s
role again Saturday, but this
time he had a different sup­
porting cast. Instead of ends
Ben Hawkins and Jerry Smith,
it was backs Gene Foster, Jes­
sie Fleming and pass-catching
halfback Larry Todd as the
Devils trounced West Texas
State 34-8 at Canyon, Tex.
Foster and Fleming carried
the ball 33 times for a com­
bined 154 yards. Todd caught
nine passes for 127 yards and
three touchdowns. Hawkins and
Smith each caught two passes
good for 56 yards and Dewey
Forrister caught a 21-yard toss
from second string quarterback
John Goodman.
Torok opened scoring in the
second quarter with a toss to
Todd from four yards out. Tor­
ok engineered the drive, which
took 12 running plays and the
' pass; after starting from the
ASU 14.
Two minutes later, Ben Haw­
kins took a punt from West
Texas kicker Roy Armentrout
and scampered 52 yards to an­
other touchdown. Four minutes
went by before the Devils
scored a third touchdown when
Torok lobbed a 12-yarder to
Todd. A two-point try for a
conversion failed.
The fourth and final touch­
down of the second quarter
came with the ball on the
Buffs 35. Torok dropped back
to pass and found Todd open
at the 22. Todd caught the
ball, reversed his field, faked
out two defenders, came back to
the middle of the field and
went untouched down the
miodie
Torok’s conversion throw was
complete to Hawkins to make
the halftime score 27-0.
The Devil defense had a
slight letdown in the third
quarter as they failed to score
and were stopped on a drive at
the eighjt-yard line.
The Buffs made their only
showing in the third quartet
when quarterback Bill Bundy
engineered a 58-yard drive
climaxed by a one-yard plunge.
With 13:30 left in the game,
halfback Hal Lewis . took a
handoff from Torok and ran 13
•yards up thp middle for ASU’s
final tally. Rick Davis kicked
the conversion.
This was ASU’s 13th conquest
of West Texas against five loss­
es. The series dates to 1939.
The win kept A-State in sec­
ond place in longest win streaks
among major college teams
with 10 straight. The. leader,
Texas, extended their streak
to 13 with a victory over Texas
Tech.
Sun Devil Head Coach Frank
Kush seemed especially pleased
with the inside running strength
of Fleming and Foster.
He has been looking for big
powdr runners that can go up
the middle since spring prac­
tice last year. It looks as if he
has that problem solved.
Kush said, “I am not com­
pletely satisfied with the
running attack, but they are
improving steadily and I hope
they .will be ready to go against
the Shockers of Wichita.”
ASU will be looking for re-

(Hwto fey An Hutehim)
HIGHSTEPPING LARRY — Larry Todd, who caught all three
of John Torok’* touchdown passe* in the Devil 34-8 win over
West Texas Saturday, is shown high stepping in practice.

venge against the Shockers,
who came into Sun Devil stadi­
um last year on opening night
and upset A-State 33-13. After
that; the Devils caught stride
and promptly went on to win
the remaining eight games.
The Buffs missed the services
of starting fullback Russ Mundy who played on the opening
series of downs and saw’no ac­
tion thereafter. Mundy’s loss
was picked up by halfbacks
Tony Waters,’, Earl West and
■Brian Deady. The three col­
laborated for 71 yards as a
tough, bulldog defense held the
Buff offense to 89 yards rush­
ing and 103 passing for a total
of 192.
comparison,'*AS1T'
picked up 219 through the air
and 133 on the ground for 352
total.
For the second week in a
row, ASU was fumbleless. Last

SPORTS
CAR
GRAPHIC

EVERY IS S U E
FEATURES:

year against Wichita, they lost
five fumbles and were plagued
by fumbles all year.
Kush said the Devils have
“. . . better ball control and
passing attack than last year,
but our running,attack is still
not as good as I would like it.
Perhaps this week’s drills will
show some improvement and I
am hopeful our running backs
show me just a little bit more
against Wichita.
“Our defense has been ter­
rific and they should do the
same against the Shockers. The
boys made a strong showing
against West Texas and I hope
^they, can contain the Wichita of­
fense as well as they did the
Buffs. Wichita lost a fine
q u a r t e r b a c k when Henry
Schichtle graduated but they’ll
come up with someone pretty
good.” '

wear

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ROAD TESTS . . . SCG ’s road test reports on domestic and imported
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> The Grand Prix
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> 8 on-the-spot
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> First GM ’65
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Wednesday, September 30, 1964

STATE PRESS

Page II

ASU coed, Carol Sorenson, is the world’s best amateur
golfer. She became the best woman amateur golfer last
weekend when she led the U.S. to the championship of the
British W omens Amateur Golf Tournament with a con­
vincing sudden-death win over British Curtis Cupper

Bridget Jackson.
Carol, a 21-year-old junior
from Janesville, Wis., took a
semester’s leave of absence to
compete in the tournament and
Win return next semester.
She has many other golf
titles to her name including the
Western Women’s Junior m«i
Senior titles; the Women’s Jun­
ior National, the Women’s In­
tercollegiate and the T ra n s.
Mississippi championship.
to her overtime victory on the
36-hole final round in Britain,
Carol came from three strokes
back at the 28th hole to rally
and take the title. She had a
chance to win cm the final hole
but missed a long putt by a
mere two inches to tie with
Bridget.
ON THE EXTRA hole Carol
put her second shot a short
three yards from the hole on
toe 437-yard hole. It took her
two putts to finish the hole and
get a birdie four.

FADING BACK — ABU*« quarterback John Torok fa d « back
to paas in a practice scrimmage. Torok threw throe touchdown
Pa*“®* to lead the Devil« to a 34-4 swamping of West Texas
State.

WAC Games
WAC TEAMS IN CAPS
ASU 34, West Texas State 8
ARIZONA 39, BYU 6

WYOMING 28, Washington
State 7
Missouri 23, UTUH 6
Mew MEXICO 20, Montana 0

W heel A ligning - Balancing

toot and place it as riose to
the hole as possible.
Her putting is considered to
be among the finest in toe
world and her all-around game
is definitely the finest
Carol will return to toe.tLS
this week for a short vacation
and then compete in the Wom­
en’s Open and Women’s Na­
tional Championship.
BEFORE SHE left, Carol told
the British sprats writers, “You
have been kind to provide us
with such good weather. If it
had been cold and windy, I’m
not so sure we’d have won toe
Curtis Cup and 1’ita not so sure
that one of us would have won
this.”

“I was down, but I just kept
fighting hard. I knew that that
Bridget would have to make a
mistake some tone. Perhaps she
got a little tired. Her shots
weren’t clean and veered slight­
ly to toe right and I th ou gh t i
had a chance to win it.
Carol started her rally by
taking the 30th and 31st holes
and evened the match on toe
33rd when Miss Jackson was
forced to three-put and took
a bogey.
Her name will go down in
Last year in the Trans-Miss,
history with other famous Carol’s drive and ■approach
American golfers who won the shots were hampered by strong
British Open such as the great winds, but she overcame them
Babe Didrikson Zaharias and to win anyhow. Her determineLouise Suggk.
tion makes this 5-4, 115-pound
CAROL HAS a distinctive Monde the champion she is.
golfing style for a woman. She
tikes- to belt her drives as far
W
t t a p e c
as they can go, much on the
style of Jack Nicklaus. She de­ term papers and class notes, photo*
pends on her driver to carry graphs, news items, themes, reports.
her close to toe green where
she can take an easy approach

NIGHT

a t t a c k s
| notes to bulletin bosrd, pennants
Ito wall, shelf paper, drawer linings.

FOOTBALL

GAMES*

Auto Glass Installation
Pete Null's

it fastens

•W e have Just the Binoculars and Movie Film fo r th e above

TEMPE BODY SHOP
SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE
11 East Fourth Street
Phone WO 7*1601
TEMPE

party costumes, prom decorations,
school projects, posters, stags sets.

Pioneer Camera Shop
Tempe Center

•

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11 a.m . till 3 p.m.
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Specializing in Kosher Siyle Sandwiches

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Page 12

STATE PRESS

Torok, Toffd
Lead Sun Devil
Came Statistics
By BILL MAAS

ASU’s Sun Devil gridders
have compiled some exception­
al statistics in the season’s first
two games.
Quarterback John Torok has
completed 31 passes in 37 at­
tempts for a total of 411 yards
and six touchdowns. His com­
pletion percentage is an amaz­
ing .659.
The running attack features
, three stars in Gene Foster, Jessie
Fleming and Larry Todd. Ben
Hawkins, who splits his time
between back, end and comerback on defense also is among
the leading rushers.
FOSTER LEADS the parade
with 133 yards and is followed
by Fleming with 99 yards. Todd
and Hawkins both have 35.
Both Todd and Hawkins are
split backs, putting them on
the line, making them easier
targets for Torok’s passes.
In the A-State 34-8 romp ov­
er West Texas State, Todd'
caught three touchdown passes
while Hawkins ran a punt back .
for 52 yards and a score. Todd
now has three TD’s for 18 points
with Hawkins next at 14 on two
touchdowns and a two-point
conversion. Halfback Hal Lewis
is third with two scores for 12
poiifts.
a l t h o u g h t h e offensive
statistics are somewhat over­
whelming, all is not perfect.
ASU recovered a fumble on the
first play of the West Texas
game inside the 10-yard line
and failed to score in four at­
tempts.
Jerry Smith, playing defen­
sive end, tackled West Texas
quarterback Bill Bundy and
shook the ball loose, which was
promptly pounced on by an AState lineman.
ASU then took the ball on
the seven and failed to move it
i more than four yards.
ASU’s sophomore-junior stud­
ded lineup has not fumbled this
season. Only two passes have
been intercepted so far. And
this figured to- be a year of
sophomore mistakes.

Sports Briefs
Intramurals

Frosh

Intramural badminton, which
The Sun Imps, freshman foot­
drew 77 entries from 23 tw im ,
ball team, will open its limited
will be entering its final round
schedule Saturday night against
tomorrow afternoon.
strong Eastern Arizona Junior
Defending champion Don Hu- College in Thatcher.>v
bele appears to be in strong
Coach Bill Kajikawa isn’t
contention to repeat last year’s
predicting
any record b r e a k in g
performance. Hubele, who is
performance, but will llbllow his
competing to r Phi Epsilon Kap­
pa, is expected to draw strong procedure in letting everyone
opposition from Jim McBumey, see action.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, who last
The frosh have been hamp­
year played on the champion­ ered by scrimmaging against
ship doubles^ team.
the varsity and not having much
Tom Thomason, Sigma Al­ opportunity to work as a unit.
pha Epsilon, displays a quick 9ut Kajikawa considers this
net game and also is expected year’s squad as having the fin­
est potential of any recruits in
to advance to the final round.
history. They are big and strong
Doubles competition will be- in the line with good speed in
. gin next week with McBumey . the backfi&d.
and teammate Bill Wolfe favor­
Players sure to see plenty of ’
ed for the championship.
action in the backfield will be
Paul Donah, student ihtraRon, Hudoba at quarterback,
KEEP SMILING — Gene Foster is shown smiling as he enjoys
mural director, urges all team Earliest Nelson and Leroy
the
running and contact work in recent workout at Goodwin
manages to keep in contact with
Johnson at halfbacks, and Bud
Stadium.
Foster was instrumental in A-State’s 34-8 victory
the intramural office to avoid Wiedoff at fullback. In the line,
over West Texas Saturday. \
confusion on playing times, op­
coaches are depending on Cecil
ponents and playing fields.
Abono, Steve Alexakos, Curley •
Students wishing to enter any Culp, Ed Fosnaught, John Han­
competition may do so as in­ son, Tom Hood, Obio Lowe,
dependents or may organize Dick Sica and Brady Walker to
their own teams.
carry the load.

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Piano and Banjo

OPENDAILY

Wednesday, September 30, 1964