« iiio iu Vol. 46 « t a T» t t m v m iT Y H Friday, October 2,1964 S tu d e n t A m b a ssa d o rs R etu rn Paritcipation In Travel Program Designed To Ease World Tension College Avenue Closed To Aid Library Construction Effective Monday, College Avenue between Eighth Street and Orange Street willJ>e'closed to all traffic during con­ struction of the new library. The new library will be lo­ cated at College and Orange where East Hall stood. The 60year-old dorm was demolished in June. After several years of nego­ tiation, the Tempe City Coun­ cil ■has given College Avenue between Eighth Street and Orange to the University to be converted into a student null Ann Gardrier, Ted Jablonski Sid Terry Cotter, U S representatives of the People-to-People Student Ambas­ sador Program recently returned from Europe. This program was established under President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1956 after the Geneva Conference. The Student government and the University have advocated the conversion for several years and now that the agreement with the city has been made, definite plans can soon get un­ derway. President believed easing of world tension would be more successful if done through the common people and not just by a few diplomats. After orientation in Wash­ ington, D.C., listening to speak­ ers such as U.S. Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, the students flew to Brussels with the 360 other People-to-People ambassadors. The $3.2 million, five-story facility will be used for all lev­ els of study, while Matthews Li­ brary will be used only for un­ dergraduate materials. Plans include a dry mote around the library which will extend to the center of the pre­ sent street. Thé removing of utility poles, fencing of the area and other general construction preparation will begin im­ mediately. jü From Brussels the students left for private dhwpCn left for their respective homestay areas. Gardner and Jab­ lonski went to Copenhagen, Denmark, for European orien­ tation while Cotter went to Ber­ lin. Each student lived with three families for 10 days and then had one month to travel on his own. Both Ann and Jablonski had two homestays in Copenhagen, while Ann had one more in This is the first street to be closed since Normal Avenue between Eighth and College was abandoned years ago. According to John R. Ellingson, physical plant director, this section of College Avenue will be closed to all traffic af­ ter Monday, to facilitate con­ struction. | Short Subjects j Oct. 7 Is Petition Deadline --------- ——--------- ---------------Horsens, Denmark, and Joblonski had a third in Aalborg, Denmark. Cotter had his first homestay in Berlin and his second and third in Cologne and Munich, Germany, respectively. After visiting in private homes, the three students saw most of Europe by traveling in different ways. Ann, with an­ other female People-to-Pe6ple representative, h i t c h - h i k e d through. Germany, Austria,Switzerland and France. The two girls then traveled on trains, through Spain and Portugal. Cotter and Jablonski rode motor scooters through Ger­ many, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, Monacco, France and Spain. After sending their scooters to the U.S., they employed their own hitch-hiking technique? to travel until their debriefing in Brussels. Information Please? “ / The Student Directory should be released the last week of Oc­ tober, according- to the Bureau of Publications. The bureau at ASU is organizing the students’ names and the directory will be printed in Texas. . ' * * .$ Pink Slips And Bed Tape (Photo by John Polich) TIMBER — Thl« tree once stood at College Ave. and Orange St. Perched precariously on the back of ASU’s Rodeo team truck Its on the way to a new location in order to make room for the construction of the new student mall. Wednesday is the deadline for filing petitions for eight vacant student Senate seats and the AWS executive vice president’s office. According to AS Secretary Emily Getsinger, 17 applications have been submitted for the eight vacancies. Eleven peti­ More than 600 students com­ tions came from the freshman pleted requirements for grad­ class, one from the Graduate College, five from the College uate and undergraduate degrees of Architecture and none from during 1964 summer sessions, the College of Nursing. The according to Alfred Thomas, Jr., Senate consists of two repre­ registrar and director of admis­ sentatives from each .college, sions. school, class and Senate-recog­ Tne degrees will be awarded nized group. June 1 during the University’s Only one petition has been 1965 commencement program. Included a re . 328 bachelors filed for the AWS executive vice president’s office, that of degrees, 280 masters, two .doc­ torates of education and five junior Marty Stellhom. doctorates of philosophy. “We hope mare candidates The 280 masters degrees in­ file before Wednesday’s dead­ clude arts, 28; science, 22; arts line. So far the number of peti­ in education, 179; business ad­ tions have not equaled last ministration, nine; natural sci­ year’s,” said Emily.. ences, 26, and science in engi­ The primary election is neering, 16. scheduled for October 14. The Among the bachelors degrees general election will follow one are arts, 39; College of Liberal week later. Ats, 32; arts in education in Summer Graduates To Get Degrees At June Ceremony College of Education 158; sci­ ence in engineering in School of Engineering, 35; science in divi­ sion of agriculture, one; division of industrial design and tech­ nology, six, and College of Ar­ chitecture, four. y Student ID cards, now being issued ih MU 200, must be accompanied by the pink receipt slip received at registration to gain admission to student activities. Those having pictures taken this week for ID cards must have the stubs signed at the time the picture was taken. The signed stub and the pink slip will be accepted until the late ID cards are distributed. Beginning Monday ID cards will be listed alphabetically as well as numerically for those who have lost the stubs. ♦ The Placement Center can help seniors and undergradu­ ates to obtain part-time work during the school year and a position after graduation suit­ ed to their training, ability and experience. * The center, AD 101, is open 8 a.m.-5 pm . weekdays and 8 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. * ASU students may obtain season tickets for either the Celeb­ rity or the Fine Arts program series, scheduled this winter at the Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium, by presenting their identi­ fication cards at the auditorium box office. David B. Seoular, auditorium manager, said that prior to the public sale of tickets which starts Oct. 5, students have the oppor­ tunity of securing their season memberships. Faculty and staff members may also purchase season tickets at a special price this week. * Placement Center Aids Job Seekers * Season Tickets Available * * Art Movies On Schedule The Cultural Affair* Board will show foreign film* on weekend night* at 7:30. Mary Paricey, committee adviser, said, “It is the responsi­ bility of the Cultural Affairs to present to the students "the Opportunity to. enjoy these art films.” * * .v— • Card.Section Habits Students planning to sit in the card section at Saturday night1» Wichita game are asked to wear white or light shirts and blouses. The Card section will be filmed during the. game and light col­ ors make a better background and improve over-all appearance according to Rany Wood, card section programmer. Students interested in helping the card section should be at the stadium at 9 a.m. tomorrow. '■N Page 2 Friday, October 2,1964 STATE PRESS as*,-» gjfegàgLjtjpi & Student Who’s Who Nominations Asked Nominations for candidates for Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities must be made immediately at dean of students office, AD 103. Faculty, staff and students and all officially approved organi­ zations are eligible to make nominations. Who’s Who nominees must, Nominees’ names must be in as of Sept. 1, 1964, have com­ pleted no less than 84 semester the office of the dean no later hours of credit, hold a cumula­ than Oct. 8, 1964. The names tive grade index of at least 2.00 submitted should be in alpha­ and recognition, in scholarship, betical order and it is import­ extra-curricular activities and ant that thé full name be given. honors earned in college. The original deadline was Sept. 30. It was -extended to These varied prerequisites are designed to find nominees the present Oct. 8 deadline, but who have shown not only aca­ cannot be extended any further. demic achievement, but also rounded character in working with others in school organiza­ tions. The Department of Traffic AS President Karl Wochner Appeals issued the following stressed: “This is one of the results after Wednesday’s meet­ highest honors that can be be­ ing: stowed-., on any student.** We d e n ie d ’ must do our part in recogniz­ • W illiam L. D aniels, K a y A n n H a rt ing those who have an out­ ->nd V in cen t R . G iles. A P PR O VED standing record in scholarship, W illiam S K o n o p n ick i a n d R onald activities and honors.” F. M esser. Appeals Results ^ LOTS OF LUCK — Seniors Norman Wykoff and Sebastion Sapp and junior Kathy Meyer add their names to the telegram to be sent to Library Adds IBM The recent installation of IBM machines in Matthews Li­ brary has speeded up the checking out process and is the reason for some new library policies,, THE HOT ARTISTS Are On Columbia RECORDS . > ' .. Christy Minstrels Andre Previn (Photo by Jim Hutchins) the College Bowl team Sunday morning. Jun­ ior Merrily Stadem is taking their names. The telegram is sponsored by the R & T Board. Two Thousand To Sign Tdeg ram Wishing^ College Bowl Team Luck An estimated 2,000 signatures will be on a good-luck telegram to ASU’s Collège Bowl team as it enters its third nationally televised contest against the University of Houston, Sunday. The telegram, promoted by the Rally and Traditions Board, will reach the team in . New York City Sunday morning, according to R&T Chairman Mike Helfner. Tentative plans have been made to send another telegram to the team if , they go into the fifth week on the program. In two previous contests, the team has, defeated Hofstra and LaSalle universities. NIGHT FOOTBALL GAMES* •We have just the Binoculars and Movie Film for the above 1 I Bobbies T 8 1 H Flowers * low ers 20 E. 5th St. Home Phone WO 7-6C13 WO 7-2972'-- 70 7-4274 Pioneer Camera Shop Tempe Center • 967-4662 ► ro r Parties • . . Large Artificial Plants For Rent Barbara Streisand Bob Dylan Also Eugene Ormandy & Camelot Refund Period ENDS TOMORROW After This Date We Are Buying ^CAMPUS RECORD HEADQUARTERS Used Books On A Limited Basis SER ÉN ITV Hills RECORDS & BOOKS Tempe Shopping Center « U N IVERSITY BO O KSTO RE • PR IC ES FROM »IOO TO »1800 JKWBMftt 1604 E. CAMELBACK M^ Ê W h e re O r ig in a titi 3 i _ A m" SOCIETY^ t r a d it io n Open 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M---- Thursdays Til • P.M. ” : Friday, October 2,1964 STATE PRESS Bowl Team Members Hit By Illnesses M eet Jeck B elzn er. . . The .Illness of two College Bowl team members caused the cancelation of the exhibition match scheduled for yesterday between the team and faculty challengers. Lynda Jones is currently in the Student Health Center with a slight temperature, according to infirmary reports. She enter­ ed the infirmary Wednesday. Cathryn Goddard was releas­ ed from the infirmary Wednes­ day after being admitted M on-' day with a cold and fatigue, according to Dr. Nicholas Salerno, team adviser. Infirmary doctors said both coeds should be able to compete in the match Sunday against the University of Houston providing they “take it easy and get plenty of rest.” YOUR FRIEND FOR LIFE Jack is your Southwestern Life College Representa­ tive on the campus. He's helping young men plan now for a better life tomorrow. (Photo by Jim Hutehino) . AND THI8 YEAR — AS President Karl Wochner addres­ ses students at the first Student Government Day assembly in the MU. Wochner hopes the day will become an annual event here. FOR YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS . . . Should either of the coeds be unable to compete Sunday, this week’s alternate, Robert Dorn, a history major, will substitute. P|an- lts name — the INSURED It s a young-man plan, a new-idea plan created by one of the nation's leading life insur­ ance companies especially for, and only for, men college seniors and graduate students. Jack Belzner is an easy person to talk with, and what he has to tell you about the INSURED CAREER PLAN can make a lot of difference in your future. Talk with him. There's never any obligation. C A R EER PLAN. * Sheet Music * Instruments * Lessons * Repairs Teacher To Athens * Rentals Prof. J. E. Zimmerman, as­ sociate professor of English, will leave Oct. 10 for Athens, Greece, to attend a symposium on Cheek art and culture at the University of Athens. •' * Strings Corner Mill A Broadway! — 967-7161 * Studios * Reeds * Advice! Southw estern L ife NtSUKANCB COMPANY • DALLAS . SINCC IMS 3550 North Central — Suite 520 — CR 9-1643 ? <91 T t m (SiU it*?*. C ïïR I S -T O 'W I T a n d d o w n t o w n 1 /* * mllis £11 w '. f -£ -Mi *>XmV ¿1 mt-. safe. The big Vee.. Jack Nicklaus styles the Big Vee for comfort and handsome good looks on campus or links. Revere knits the Big Vee of Orion® acrylic with semi­ bell sleeves and, rack stitched deep vee. Boldly contrasted in red with white and charcoal, pewter with gold and olive. Sizes S, M, L, XL. 13.95 j -A. I y t • r0 t sh o p: Chris-Town — Downtown, Street Floor jf#™" Ìr% l S fF FM W it art MEN’S Page .4 ___ ______ __* j •* ______ ____ ___ __._ Senate Candidate Tells CAP Story Friday, October 2,1964 STATE PRESS LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the second in a series of articles written by and about candidate's for state offices.. By ED HEATH Managing Editor By ROY L. ELSON Democratic Candidate for the U.S. Senate WE ARJ! NOW in the throes of another major election which is of consequential importance to the State of Ari­ zona. Our state is still in the midst of a population explo­ sion, and this means we must also grow in terms of capi­ tal investment, new industry, larger payrolls and educa­ tional facilities. The Senate of the United States is quite unique in our governmental process.. It is a deliberative body, where members are relatively free from the pressure of re-election every two years. The Senate works closely with the executive branch of the government and the president through its “advise-and-consent” powers. NEEDLESS TO say, water is one of the most impor­ tant issues in the Central Arizona Project. But, there are many vital issues. Of course, many of these issues are, in a sense, dove-tailed with the water issue, because in order to grow and prosper, in order for new industry to spring up and survive, in order for population planning, for new schools and the like, the future water needs must be “in the bank” so to speak. k After introduction of the CAP bill, it was referred to a subcommittee. Hours of conference and briefings and hearings were required. \ In fact, to sponsor a bill is nob wholly unlike selling a business product. To get the job done requires thorough knowledge of the product, persuasion and diplomacy. After the bill clears the sub-cofnmittee—and the Central Arizona Project did — it then goes to the parent commit­ tee, in this case, the Interior and Insular Affairs Commit­ tee. HERE AGAIN, the negotiating and selling process is crucial, only this time, therevare more senators involved, and the states they represent might not be from waterr short areas. For instance, Sen. Gaylord Nelson, of Wisconsin, sits on the Interior Committee. Wisconsin certainly has no water shortage problem, and yet Sen. Nelson is important to our cause. And, in the CAP case, there was the additional prob­ lem bf negotiating with California’s Gov. Brown. As. you know, our Central Arizona Project was reported out of the Interior Committee to the Senate and is pending there now. During this procedure, it is always necessary to keep the Senate leadership Informed of progress. I point these things out to give you an idea of the Senate system of pro­ cedure. Letters To *! The Editor ■ To The Editor: I would like to remind Elmer Abbott of the words of Miss America. Miss Congeniality and the individual. Miss Vonda Kay Van Dyke. In answer to a ques­ tion during thé final test of the Miss America Contest about the Bible which she carries every­ where,' she said, “I would not classify my Bible as a ‘good luck charm,’ but something more in the nature of compan­ ionship. And I would not classi­ fy my relationship to Jesus Christ as a religion, but rather as a faith. I trust Him com­ pletely and pray that even to­ night, His will might be done.” Ed Matthews referred to the neglect by the State Press of Miss Van Dyke’s personal testi­ mony of her life, which has been a part of this campus and not to wickedness, religion or pagan dieties. “No cross-overs, please.” DAVID MENNE To The Editor: In Wednesday’s State Press you state that KASN must ob­ tain a license in order to be heard by more than just the few people who are able to do so presently. I assume you are referring to an AM license, which, as you say, is difficult to come by. However. I am sur« the station could Vciy tasiiy obtain a non-commercial edu­ cational FM license and then be heard by all students who have FM radios. Phoenix Col­ lege has been on FM for years. STEVE KRAMER To The Editor: .......... v In reference to the article in Friday’s State Press entitled “Got Any Suggestions?”, it makes me further believe that we are becoming a group .of stereo-typed conformists. It seems mysterious to think that so called intelligent, edu­ cated people will ignore scream­ ing facts and have a complete lack of confidence in them­ selves, feeling completely ill at ease unless they have a cigar­ ette dangling from their lips or clutched in their yellowed fingers. I feel it detestible that intel­ ligent humans have to turn to a false sense of security and ra­ tionalize themselves into a very dangerous habit. The ignorant don’t know better — the rest just ignore or rationalize and conform! JIM JOHNSTON I Cover College Avenue ‘*rr'0 értAZK KBPéLLZNT— I MIC A W E WITH WtoCTML 1D-NITÉ/' Guest Editorial - Seats Are Scarce The University has num­ erous information sources where a student may go for assistance, but often they are insufficient, or else they require so much cross Ref­ erencing that one might easily get discouraged. A means of eliminating the bothersome cross refer­ encing, which may occa­ sionally be interpreted as just a run-around, is neces­ sary. WHERE can a student go when he needs desperate here-and-now help? The MU- desk is very good at answering students’ questions but often as not all they can do is refer you to someone who supposedly can provide the answers. But the solution is all the the student wants. The student can get anr swers but who will work for him to solve these prob­ lems or complaints? ASSUREDLY, there are questions and problems Which cannot be handled through the normal chan­ nels. Dr. W. P. Shofstall, dean of students, puts it this way: “We are very glad to lis­ ten to a students’ story and advise him, but one of the biggest problems is the need for a single place of referral, a sort of court of last appeal.” Would it be too difficult to provide a “court of last appeal” for the student who has attempted.to solve his problems? COULDN’T there be an organization staffed ' by people capable of being advisers or mediators for stu­ dents caught up in a uni­ versity which has out­ grown its capability to pro­ vide personal interest and assistance for the individ­ ual student? THE ASU SUN DEVILS are off to a fine start and show promise of being a powerful team in the Western Athletic Conference. The students, taking pride in their winning football team, will naturally want to attend every home game. But this is sometimes very difficult. Although Sun Devil Stadium holds 35,448 people, there are only 7,800 to 8,000 seats reserved for over 9,000 full-time students. This figure includes the 360-member,. Sun Devil Band. ' The Knot-Hole Gang is allotted 2,500 seats and the faculty and staff 1,050. Season ticket sales total 8,300. Re­ maining tickets are put on sale to the general public. THE ATHLETIC department has not provided an adequate number of seats for the student body. Yet it turns around and sells spouse cards and $4 guest tickets for anyone else who wants to sit in the already over­ crowded student section. -Part of the $115 registration fee that each full-time student pays is allocated to the athletic department. The students in turn receive the right to attend all athletic functions. It seems the least the athletic department couid do is set aside a sufficient number of seats for the students.' At the UofA, students obtain tickets for the games they wish to attend. This way each student is assured of a seat and the athletic department knows how m a n y seats * * * are available to the public. EARLIER, AS President The UofA seating arrangements at athletic events are said to be far better than those at ASU. Yet there is Karl Wochner said he hop­ no reason why the ASU students shouldn’t have what is ed Student Government rightly theirs. Day, conducted for the first time yesterday, might be Barbara Elliott an annual event After attending and lis­ tening to the speeches by Dr. John Ryan, academic vice president, and Dr. W. P. Shofstall, dean of stu­ TH E ST A T E P R ESS it th* official campus newspaper of Arizona State dents, I say all efforts pos­ University. It la published each Wednesday and Friday throughout thé school sible must be utilised to in­ year, excepting holidays, and is entered at second, clast matter at the Tempo, sure that such an' event is Arizona, Post Office under the acts of March 3, 1ST», and August 24, 1212. conducted each. year. T H E S T A T E PRESS It a member of tho A ri. The affects it had on the. zona Newspapers Association, Asaociatad Colleg­ iate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. audience were reflected at Subscription price, 33 por school year. the conclusion When near­ ly, 100 students who had not participated in student gov­ ED ITO R -IN -CH IEF_____ -PAM VAN B U 8K II ernment before submitted MANAGING E D ITO R _____ ED HEA1 NEWS ED IT O R ____________ applications to work on var­ CAMPUS ED ITO R S_______ -G O R DON ROBBINS, SH IRLEY^ D E MARI ASSISTA N T_______ ious boards and committees. COPY ED ITO R ? ___ g ,___ ------JOHN K EN D A LL, RICHARD CJ^NTI PHOTO E D ITO R __________ By all means, similar ef­ SO C IET Y ED ITO R S_____ _ iM fiV F R m iru ijD r^ forts must be piade in the A SSISTA N TS_____ -S U E BREHM , B A R BA RA JON SPORTS E D ITO R __________ - A L MICHAE future to achieve increased A S SIST A N T .______ —Mi k e h e l f n participation * in student ASSIGNM ENTS ED ITO R -BO B RANDOLi ASSISTA N T.______ leadership education and — — TON Y AU C H IE F PROOF R E A D ER student representation at --- DIANA ROS R EW R ITE E D IT O R _______ ASU. — JOAN S K IF F 1 fe S fo te jftttgg Friday, October 2,1964 STATE PRESS Purpose Discussed - Student Governm ent Day Functions Attended By 300 About_300 ¡students attended the first Student Government Day yesterday to hear Dr. John W. Ryan, academic vice presi­ dent, and Dr. W. P. ShofstaU, dean of students, speak and ap­ ply for positions on student boards and committees. • First Vice Resident Judy Hamer, Administrative Vice President Ann Gardner and A c­ tivities^ Vice President Terry Cotter gave brief descriptions of their duties and activities. Dr. Ryan said we have the ernment is “an arena for lead­ ership.” Dr. ShofstaU seconded Dr. Ryan in a later speech with his comment that “student govern­ ment at. ASU exists for the ben­ efit of student leaders.” Dr. Ryan said student gov­ ernment typifies an arena be­ cause there is competition among the members of student government as in an arena. ACCORDING- to Dr. Ryan, the duties of leadership are identifying the interests, inter­ pretating the objectives and achieving these objectives of the student body. Dr. Ayan said we have the system, the procedure but we need "bellringers” who wUl take action when they have a problem or complaint. Dr. ShofstaU said “Student government at Arizona State University is unique — it’s dif­ ferent and it is therefore un­ known.” : “THE GREATEST sin g ^ fa llacy regarding student govern­ ment at ASU is that it exists for the benefit of student leaders,” Dr. ShofstaU continued, “and you can be a good student lead­ P«e 5 ONE BEDROOM APT. FOR RENT ' h New A Nice — Heated Pool 325 Hardy Dr. — Tempe WO 7-4426 FOR DIAMONDS er at ASU and not know about student government at ASU.” "MAN 18 capable of doing either good or bad,” said Dr. ShofstaU, “and wiU do both un­ less restrained.” ' Dr. ShofstaU closed saying, “If enough student leaders learn about student government, we wiU have a great university. There are none so wise as those who don’t know but know they don’t know.” Remember • • • MONDAYS Hamburgers only 10c French Fries ........12c Milk S h a k e ......22c Fish Sandwich ....25c Dubl-Burger ........ 30c Cheeseburger . ..21c Dubi ____ Cheeseburger ....36c Hamburgers 17c Finest Quality . . . Fastest Service Phone 947-1571 for Pick-up Orders Ricky’s Drive-In 1847 S. Scottsdale Road Scottsdale Va Mile 8outh of Papago Plaza Shopping Center SHOP WEEKDAYS 12 to 9 p.m. SATURDAYS 9, a.m. to 6 p.m. SUNDAYS 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. w v w w w w w w w w w w w w if w w w w w w w w w : GOVW AY's Men's Wear TWO STORES SCOTTSDALE — E. McDowell and Hayden Roads PHOENIX - 3839 W. Indian School Road In keeping with the policy announced in our open letter to the ASU student body and faculty at the close of last semester. Your GOVWAY JEWELRY department will feature weekly specials in the State Press. MENS FAMOUS CACTUS DART M ■ SPECIAL OF | THE W EEK / JEANS • Slim Western Styling • Heavy Denim • Made with 14-14% bottom • Bar tacked at points ’of strain. • Size 27-38 • Loden, Pewter, Sand All Charm Bracelets and Charms 14 K gold - Gold-Filled e and Sterling our regular low GOVW AY Price upon presentation of this ad Also the new popular cactus Dart Corduroy in •age green -and White $4-44 ._ « £ £ § ! Friday, October 2,1964 STATE PRESS Page 6 § * I I üI I (Photo by John Polieh) New Kaydettes Stand At Attention ol Meador, Susan Phillips, back row, Dale Petty, Sue Madsen, Deni Scbroeder, Judy Heckman, Karen Kruhne, Ann Graves and Sheri Galbreath., New Kaydettes assemble for first morning in­ structions. First row, from left, Sodene Gar­ rets, Sonet Cerro, Karen Swanson, second row, Pay Boyd, Sharon Barlow, Kathy Holan, Car- Conference Set On Real Estate A one-day appraisal con­ ference is being held today at 9 a.m. in the MU, co-sponsored by the School of Business Ad­ ministration and Arizona Chap­ ter No. 41 "of. the American “In­ stitute of Real Estate Apprais­ ers. The day-long session will in­ clude a welcoming address by Dr. Glenn D. Overman, dean of thé College of Business Ad­ ministration. a discussion of “Economic Trends in Arizona” by Dr. Ralph Hook, Jr., director of the Bureau of Research and Services, and a talk on “Moti­ vation through Communica­ tion” by Prof. Billy Watson of the department of management. BACK to SCHOOL tg h ip ’r g b o r e ' Luxurious Ascot Shirt in CLOSEOUT Sun Devil Football Dolls Cham pagne Crepe Reg. $2.49 / So softly draped . . . so superbly detailed . . . so special. Care-free, all Dacron® polyester. White only . . . 30 to 38 . . . $6.00 ON SALE - $1.49 Bonnie Sue fashions Tempe Center OPEN 9 TO 6 DAILY • Phone 967-4094 9 TO 9 THURSDAY CREDIT ACCOUNTS INVITED • PHIL'S Dog ’n Suds 1 921 E. Transmission Road • CONEY DOGS • JUMBO BURGERS^ • MEXICAN FOOD O Take Out Orders—967-0983 Open Till Midnight Daily N % OTI C 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 will be cov­ ered without proof of insurability, and pre-ex­ isting conditions will be covered. For information—please contact: * WALT FICKLE Business Men’s Assurance Company 2302 No. 15th Ave. Phoenix . Phone 258-2635 PER PLATE A ll The Salad BUFFET LUNCHEON M oiiday thru Friday 11 a.m . till 3 p.m. You Can Eat •________ - ____ Specializing in Kosher Style Sandwiches 707 S. Scottsd Vi Mile N. O f ASU Campus Friday, October 2,1964 STATE PRESS Subjects Varied In Seminar Work Dr. H. B. Wilk, of the Univer­ sity of Helsinki, Finland, will conduct a chemistry seminar at 4 p.m. today in PSC 100. A member of the Finnish Geo­ logical- Survey, Dr.- Wilk will discuss “The Iron Atom Mass Unit in Meteorites in Igneous Rock.” * * * New types of federal assist­ ance available through the ec­ onomic opportunity program will be explained Wednesday during a Financial Assistance and Procurement Opportunities Seminar beginning with 9 a.m. registration. ' / The program will be offered by the College of Business Administrationfeand the Small Bus­ iness Administration, a federal agency. It is for small business­ men, "their lawyers and account ■ants. (U ta Regulation«: For student« and faculty only of Arizona State University. To place classifieds, submit to Room IN Administration Building. Deadllno la Wadnssday noon for Friday’s Issue. Ratos: S 'cen ts per word, SO cents, minimum charge. <1 Ford Qalaxie 4 Dr., HT, Cruisomatic trans., V -I, Pwr. Steering, RAH, w/w Tires. Excellent condition. MS0764 after S P.M. ’69 TR-S TRIUM PH. Sharp, now up­ holstery, new tires. (67-7466 or 4474631, EH: Foreign films will be shown by the Cultural Affairs Board on weekend nights' at 7:30. “It is the responsibility of ethe Cultural Affairs Board to present to the students the opportunty to enjoy these art films,” said Mary Parkey, com-, mittee adviser. Frederick T. Suss, SBA gen­ eral counsel, Washington, D.C., is general chairman of the sem­ inar, and Arizona co-chairmen are Harold T. Schnurer, SBA state branch manager, and Dr. Ralph C. Hook, Jr., director of the Board of Business Research and Services. $60,000Is Available For Research Work J President Durham has made available $60,000 for the Faculty Grant-In-Aid program, a $20,000 increase over last year. The program’s purpose is to promote research and creative work among the faculty. , All faculty members are' eli­ gible to apply. The committee specifically encourages propos­ als from faculty members who may have difficulty in obtain- ing outside agencies as a result of limited funds for creative work in their field, specialized scope of the research or limited prior opportunity for research. “Proposals in any rieid of creative activity will be wel­ comed,” said Dr. William J. Burke, chairman of the Re­ search Committee. All forms are available in his office, AD 203. ■y HAPPY HOUSE SHOP m TEMPE CENTER Greeting Cgrds — Stationery Paper Goods — Party Favors lÌo r s d f e Wedding Announcements — invitations J ie r f it œ p o ste r. JJaftis Monogramming Chess — Cribbage — Bridge Gifts — Candies — Service 426 N. Country Club Dr. Mesa — 969-2811 MILL AVEE V 8th STREET to 10 th STREET S l \ l Senate Holds First* Session É tté u ê A Cultural Board Sponsors Series Of Foreign Films iod will be featured «during the seminar. The morning session will be devoted to the types of federal assistance available to the smai businessman and his profession­ al' advisers and the procedures to obtain this aid. Speakers, panel discussions and a question-and-answer per- Dr. Weldon P. Shofstall, dean of students, spoke to the twelfth AS Senate session concerning the purpose of student govern­ ment at the orientation meet­ ing in the Senate chamber Wed­ nesday. “If you want to know how to do something, you first have to know why,” he stated. “The greatest single fallacy regard­ ing student government at ASU is that it exists for. the benefit of the student leaders ahd that you can be a good student leader at ASU and not know about ■student government.” “The unknown is incompre­ hensible. The incomprehensible is generally unpopular, This, as far as I can see, is the major reason why student government at Arizona State University is relatively unpopular^with both students and faculty.” Faculty adviser Shofstall named seven ways the Univer. sity’s student government is unique/ “It should be primarily a service to all students . . . and was never intended to be for either the benefit or even the glory of those who partici­ pate most actively.” He w ent\ on to say that it was to make ' the academic learning each stu­ dent needs easier to obtain. Page 7 TEMPE ( c n ie / v 'S TEMPE’S ^ T IN E S T SHOPPING CENTER • • • 31 FINE STORES TO SERVE YO U ! See the new Ford Galaxie '"500' Ltd. Model. . . Courtesy of Smiley Berge Ford tor \ \ Fall Harvest O f Values Am ericana Shop -Roy^s-ASU Barber Shop W . T. G rant Ryan-Evans Drug Store Happy House Shop Sewing Basket Bonnie Sue Fashions Hill's Books ft Récords Brickie's Furniture The Hogan Buddy's Coffee Shop ’ Inland-Western Loan ft Finance Celia's Fashions El Rancho' Market Jam's Restaurant .** King's Fashions Sherwin-Williams Co. SftH Green Stamp Center Standard Service Station State Farm Insurance Erickson's Handcrafts Lee Optical TeePee of Toys, 1st Federal Savings ft Loan Little Travelers 31 Flavors lee Cream 1st National Bank Pioneer Cam era Shop Tops Liquor Store GallenKamp's RosdnMMKTs Beauty Shop Zzzona Laundry n Pgge 8 Friday, October 2,1964 STATE PRESS ASU Pair Among US Students Featured In Natioria l Magazine ^• a, Photographs of ASU fresh­ men, Barbara Heedum and Phil Burk, were featured in the Sept. 22 issue of Look mag­ azine. The photographs were in an article entitled, “The Class of ’68“ taken last year at Tempe Union High School. William P. Boyle, principal at Tempe Union last year, said the high school was one of 11 in the nation selected for the article on the results of Na­ tional Merit and Scholastic ^ Apptitude Test scores. Barbara, a math major, is attending school on an ASU academic scholarship and was valedictorian of her high school class. She said Look asked them in the interview how they would change their high school if they could and what they particularly liked about it. Barbara, who would like to teach someday, said the inter­ views praised their teachers at Tempe .Union. Burk is the son of Dr. Karl W. Burk of the College of Indus­ trial Design and Technology, He devoted much of his spare time in high school to the YMCA Youth Chorus. He toured the Far East in the Sumnier of 1963 with the chor­ us and has just returned from a similar tour in Europe. The ehorus, entertained overseas American troops under the auspices of the USO. FU N p la c e to 9 0 ! F au lty Wives Honor Newcomers mu« The iirAo rClub in K w il l Faculty W Wives will have a team honoring newcom­ ers in the Ganunage Auditor­ ium from 3-5 p.m. Friday. Auditorium tours are ‘sched­ uled during the event, accord­ ing to Mrs. Gilbert Cady, chair­ m an an d M rs. H w h n rt V o man, and Mrs. Herbert Van Scoy, co-chairman. , In the receiving line will be Mrs. G. Homer Durham, honor­ ary Faculty Wives president; Mrs. Ross Rice, president, and Mrs. Charles W. McCann, new­ comers chairman. » o C ive £uer But First Let Me Design Your Rings They'll Cost You Less, Because I Make Them Myself A b so lu tely the b e st pizza you've e v e r e a te n ! S e rv e d in an o ld -En g lish a tm o sp h e re with all kin d s of b e v e ra g e s — d o m e stic and im ­ ported ! (B rin g yo u r age ca rd .) T h e r e ’s no p lace like it so clo se to ca m p u s! $137.50 $285.00 ENG. RING Diamond app. Vi ct. ENG. A W ED. S E T 14K — Emerald $200.00 EN G . A W ED. S E T Diamond app. Vt ct. 801 E. Apache Blvd. i Piano and Banjo 15.00 $85.00 M m $17.50 14k W EDDING RING 14k W EDDING RING alexander's \ $32.50 14k W EDDIN G RING studio 14 75.W. Fifth Ave. — Scottsdale OPEN DAILY * 11:30 AM to 1 AM, FRIDAY & SATURDAY • 11:30 AM to 2 A M » 967-3355 945-2563 Designers A Manufacturing Jewelers Since 1868 Watch and Jewelry Repairing PATENT PENDING A complete 24 hour diy cleaning and laundry service tailored to the con­ venience of men and women on campus at ASU. Convenience: Simply deposit your garments for dry cleaning or laundry in a conveniently located “Clothes Chest.” Then pick up your finished clothes at the same place — as soon as 24 hours later. Price: Pickup and delivery to your hall or fraternity at cash and carry rates. You don’t have to leave your building for this service. Quality: Only the best materials, pro­ fessional equipment, and skill used. (None of the so-called “quick clean” harsh detergents.) Our service is kind to your clothes for long life1' and a good appearance. ' Service: 24 hour service — with pick­ up and delivery times posted at eaish “Clothes Chest” location. “Clothes Chest” furnished all necessary equipment and supplies_insur­ ance, pickup and delivery. No charges, deposits or investments required of you for any of this service or equipment. Rather we pay you a percentage of the gross earnings. For information, call the campus representative John S. Nichol, at 966-2352. Friday, October 2, 1964 Greek To Mei Councils Initiate Programs, Rush By 8UE BREHM PANHELLENIC COUNCIL is initiating a new scholar­ ship program this year to aid pledges. Miss Sandra M. Leyda, assistant dean of students, presented the first of two sessions Wednesday evening in PV cafeteria. The program is designed to help pledges learn how to study. Types of questions which might be expected on exams and hints about good study habits and use of time were discussed. The second session will be presented in October. Informal .rush for sororities began Monday. Interest­ ed students should sign lip at the dean’s office« INTERFRATERNITY Council reports that 427 of the 663 men going through formal rush have pledged. Begin­ ning last Friday a three-week period went into effect dur­ ing which only those men going through formal rush could pledge. T ' Informal rush will run Oct., 12 - Nov. 4. Those inter­ ested in rushing can sign up at the IFC office. FROM THE GRAPEVINE: Delta Chi’s are boasting a new house entirely owned by the fraternity—both land and house. Located at 108 W. Eighth St., groundbreaking ceremonies for a new wing to house 20 men will be held in early November. The new pledge class officers of Alpha Delta Pi are Sharon Mentzer, president; Roxy Hurd, vice president; Barbara Haupt, treasurer;« Cass Carson, secretary; Sandra Capo, scholarship chairman; Nancy Montgomery, Panhellenic representative; Susan Kaminskas, social chairman; Patty Stevens, parliamentarian, and Betty Scott, song leader. ALPHA PHI is holding its annual retreat this after­ noon at 4 for both pledges and actives to get acquainted. Their destination is unknown to the pledges. They will return Saturday afternoon. Kappa Alpha Theta’s new pledge class officers are Chris Jones, president; Cathy Frye, vice president; Karen Lane, secretary; Dayle Land; treasurer; Barbara Lyding, pledge representative to the scholarship chairman; Bobbi Barnette, historian; Nancy Denneson and Jacque De Dastiani, Jr. Panhellenic; Cheryl Moore, song leader; Andy Sullivent, activities chairman, and Marilyn Hawkinson, social chairman. STATE PRESS Club Slates ue Is Formed Annual bowling leagues are now being formed. Special rates are now offered to students, faculty and staff. Those interested in joining should sign' up in the MU Games Room. * • • “A Place in the Sun,” Aca­ demy Award-winning motion picture starring Elizabeth Tay­ lor, Montgomery Cliff and Shel­ ly Winters, will be shown by Sigma Tku Delta, honorary English fraternity, a t 7 p.m. Sunday in Cosner Auditorium. Admission is 50 cents. After Game Dance The pledge class of Phrateres, national off-campus women’s group, will hostess an after­ game dance Saturday evening . in the MU Ballroom. NOW . . . PERSONAL CHECKING FOR ALL A.S.U. STUDENTS!! FACULTY. TOO!! I •* 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. B A G T J L A R O 64 EAST BROADWAY - TEMPE B A N K n P a g e 10 STATE PRESS Miss Am erica’s Duties Include Some Play, But Plenty Of Work By DAVID McFARLAND A warm smile and rouguish wink are fast becom­ ing the trademarks of Vonda Kay Van Dyke, but to the 21-year-old beauty the job of being Miss America is serious business. “Miss. America carries with it a hard and busy year and most of all it has responsibilit­ ies,” she said last week. “My greatest responsibility is to live up to my testimony as a Chris­ tian.” WHAT DOES Vonda hope to accomplish as Miss America? “It’s hard, to answer that when I’m only ‘two-weeks-old,’ ” she replied. “But I do hope I will have many more chances to make a Christian witness.” Speaking from New York, Vonda reflected a hope the coming year would not change her too much. VON DA’S fondest memories of her week at Atlantic City was “when the girls gave me' the title of Miss Congeniality. It will always be, in my mind, the highest honor I could have re­ ceived.” As a semi-finalist in the Miss America competition, Vonda was elated that she would be able to perform with her dum­ my, “Kurley Q,” on national TV. Vonda appeared at the New York World’s Fair last week, where she had performed as Miss Arizona only weeks be­ fore, Sunday night she inaugu­ rated her nationwide personal appearance tour 'as the star at­ traction on CBS-TV’s Ed Sul­ livan Show.” ARIZONA’S first glimpe of Miss America will be on Nov. 5, when Vonda ‘returns to the Friday, October 2,1964 Alpha Delta Sigma Plans Smoker; Yearbook Staff Schedulés Meeting Thé Raymond Rubi'cam Chap­ ter of Alpha Delta Sigma, na­ Valley to open the State Fair1 tional advertising honorary fra­ the next day. Gov. Fannin has ternity, will sponsor a smoker • proclaimed Nov. 5 Miss America at 7:30 Tuesday evening in MU Day in Arizona. 211. From Phoenix, Vonda will Men interested in advertising fly to Chicago, then back to are invited. Phoenix for the Miss Arizona Interested students unable to Pageant at the fairgrounds attend are asked to leave a mes­ Nov. 11-12. Nellee Vanderhoff, sage in BA 309A. Miss- Arizona director announc­ * * * ed. Anyone interested in workA senior speech major, Vonda competed for the Miss Maricopa m County title under the sponsor­ ship of the Tempe VFW post last fall. She was sponsored in the Miss America competition by the Arizona State Fair Com-’ mission. ing on the yearbook is invited to attend a staff meeting at 3 p.m. Tuesday in MU 2. Some section editorships áre still open, according to Sahuaro Editor Pam Graux. Assistants are also needed to work under the various editors. No previous yearbook exper­ ience is necessary, Pam said. Application forms are avail­ able from Allen Fraiser, year­ book adviser, jnMU 207, or may be filled out at the meeting. Look to LEE -vi “ IM H U R T S CO ST * - mm r rS ■ CREDIT . . . Your cred it is good a t Lee Optical. ■ STYLE . . . At Lee Optical . . . 5 0 0 fram e styles an d colors. ■ QUALITY . . . All Lee Optical g la s se s a re precision ground fro m fin est A m erican-m ade lenses. S atisfactio n g u aran teed o r y o u r m oney back. ■ SERVICE . . . L ee's p ro m p t serv ice m e a n s no waiting. G et one-day service on m o st p rescriptions. ■ PRICE? . . . a p leasan t su rp rise! NEW 2 BEDROOM REFRIGERATED APT. C arpet, ‘D rapes, H eat, Cooking & W ater in c lu d e d $105 U nfurnished $125 F u rn ish ed 326 Westfall, Tempe 1 Block P a st H ard y Off W est 5th W H 6-4917 (Photo by J . David McFarland) SEÑOR KURLEY AND SEÑORITA VONDA — Miss America Vonda Kay Van Dyke and “Kurley Q” appeared on Arizona Day i t the New’York World’s Fair under the guise of Mexican vaqueros. Currently making a natipnaKpersonal appearance tour, Vonda was the star attraction last Sunday night on the Ed Sullivan Show.” a vM/7 $1185 Single vision glasses . . . a s low as U m ______________ ^ ,_______ O Z , _____;______ ^convenient offices / open Thursday nights and a ll day Saturday TEMPE . THOMAS MALL 805Mill Avenue 4527E. ThomasRd. TempeCenter CHRIS-TOWN SCOTTSDALE 19thAve. and 719iy)ld BethanyHomeRd. Scottsdale Rd. PHOENIX 16W.AdamsSt YUMA 28164thAve. MESA .129WestMain TUCSON ElCon ShoppingCenter Dispensing Opticians W here it s a lw a y s a a f o to sa v e m oney on g la s s e s . . . a n d c o n t a c t t e n s e s , t o o l RECORDS 2 /3 OFF!! Kennecott's Corner f^F R A N IT /¡ e c o m v t SINATRA a b* BUDDY r mk a FRANCES JCINGSTON0 JR K > 2 ATeam -of-W ork, JOAN BAEZ Not a Tug-of-War Labor and management sometimes dis* agree. All good friqnds occasionally do. But they disagree about methods and de­ tails, not about goals. They both want to make money, find satisfaction in their wji^k, live a good life. And they know tney can achieve this mutual prosperity by teamwork, not a tug-of-war. A com­ pany with a healthy profit situation is a better place for an employee to work, offers improved conditions and„ higher wages. Kennecott believes in the profit system not only as the traditional American way, but as the only way America - and Americans can survive and thrive as a free and prosperous nation. » o LINDA HOPKINS. SANDY GETZ BYRD. a NELSON O JOE HARNELL MAX .ROACH. Record* Have Bean In A Flood — All Records Fully A Completely Guaranteed — All Artists; AH Labels .Letta, Spanish, Show Tunes, Jess, Strings, Folk, Western Conte Browse With Us — Hear Tour Favorites K e n n ec o tt C opper C orporation Open Daily 9/'til 9 — Sat. 9 'til 6 - Sun. Noon 'til 6 R a y M in e s D iv is io n DISCVILLE U .SA 4119 East Van Buren 27^1681 fi ¡■ag Friday, October 2,1964 STATE PRESS Clubs Elect Officers, Rush, Plan Activities Hillel Counselorship will have its first general business meet­ ing at 7 p.m. Sunday ini the Alumni House. Activities for the semester will be discussed. Anyone in­ terested is invited. * * * All freshman women are in­ vited to attend a meeting of the M.U Hostesses Tuesday at 3:30 in MU 211. Purpose of the meeting is to elect this year’s officers. Meetings will be held every Tuesday at 3:30. Room numbers will be posted ir\ the MU. Mrs. Trudy Thomas is spon­ sor of the group. 9 * * Robert Pierce, Arizona man­ ager for the Sunkist Company, will be guest speaker for the first meeting of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business frat­ ernity, at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday in the MU Faculty Dining Room.. * # T ïre sto n * Pershing Rifles, military fra­ ternity, will conduct a smoker at 7:30 p.m. next Thursday in the MU Uupper Lounge. Basic Army ROTC cadets are invited. * * *■ Application forms for Pi Sig­ ma Alpha, national political science honorary, are now available in SS 220. A , 2.8 cumulative index and 10 hours in political science with a 3.0 index is required. k * Page 11 ‘Firestone De Luxe Champion Whitewalls NEW TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES FOR ONLY * Tryouts for Naiads, women’s swimming honorary, will be held 2:30-4:30 p.m., Oct. 5-7 at the pool. The first week tryouts will be able to practice. Selection of members will begin the second week. Naiad members will be avail­ able to assist tryouts in learn­ ing different swimming strokes. 49 Plus tax and 4 trade-in tires of same size off your car. DRIVE TO tem per i r e $ to n e Mill & Southern AND SAVE Phone 967-8551 * At the kickoff meeting of the Student Marketing Club at 3 p.m. Wednesday in MU 208, Chase Mersey, Jr., owner of Paradise Motors, Scottsdale, will be guest speaker. Morsey, former g e n e r a l marketing manager of Ford Mo­ tor Co., will discuss the devel­ opment and promotion of the Ford Mustang. • * * ( Chemical. Engineers Student Society will hold its regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in G100F of the En­ gineering Center. Robert Owen, chief chemist with Arizona Argochem Corp., will speak on employment of chemists and chemical engi­ neers in industry. VS * * * Alpi>a Sigma Upailon, wom, en’s education -honorary,. has scheduled a get-acquainted tea for members and alumnae at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the MU Pagoda Room. • • * Sigma Alpha lota, women’s national music-fraternity, will have an informal rush party at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Wesley Foundation lounge, 215 E. Eighth St. Vagabonds Plan European' Trip The Vagabond Club will hold its first organizational meeting at t:30 p.m. Oct. 8 in the MU 211. ✓ . Members will see films of re­ cent trips and discuss plans for the 1965 Vagabond trip to Eu­ rope. ; Vagabond members in­ clude students, faculty, alumni and other persons interested in the promotion of education­ al goals through travel. Experienced travelers who will discuss points of interest concerning inhabitants, langu­ age and travel tips will lecture at future meetings. Club sponsor^ include David B. Secular, professor of music and club president; Dr. Heinz R. Hink, professor of political science, and Dr. Elvin D. Tay7 som, professor of agriculture. October 14th is deadline XQr Liberal Arts majors to apph L NSA’s Professional Qualification Test is your first step towards a uniquely rewarding career Let us clarify what we mean by a “ uniquely rewarding career.” If you agree with our definition, then perhaps you should see your College Placement Officer to learn more about the National Security Agency and the Professional Qualification Test to be given Saturday, October 24th. (Passing this test does not commit you in any way, but you^must-pass it first in order to schedule an on-campus interview with NS A representatives.) First o f all, whatever your major interest— finance & accounting, personnel o r business administration, data systems programming, languages o r linguistic research—you can make use of your college-acquired capabilities with the National Security Agency, headquarters for secure communications research and devel­ opment . . . unusual design refinements in com­ puter & edp systems. . . cryptologic and related techniques. Your professional growth and earn­ ing power expand from the day you join us, without having to waitfo r years o f“experience." Then, too, you will engage in study and research that will take you well beypnd known and accepted boundaries o f knowledge. Al­ though NSA is a key research activity within the Department o f Defense, it has influence and responsibility o f far greater s c o p e .. . a < | in­ tellectual associations with leading institutions, laboratories, agencies and consultants. The art and science o f secure communications in all its ramifications is utterly without precedent or restriction; and involves programs o f national importance. PROGRAMS O F NATIONAL IMPOR­ TANCE—a thought worth repeating. For what it may be worth to you personally, you’ll realize an extra measure of satisfaction from -your NSA work, knowing that the results may benefit a lot of .people. In this regard, you’ll find, too, that the NSA interchange-of-information leads easily and naturally tp a maximum extension of your in. dividual capabilities. You’ll find yourself work­ ing with people from an amazing range of intellectual sectors—philosophy, psychology, history, international affairs, English, art and music . . . over 500 o f whom have advanced degrees—in a near-academic environment. ^ISA conducts internal development programs nsa National Security Agency • Fort George G. Meade, Maryland to acquaint you with its new technologies, and encourages advance degree programs at nearby Universities. Now, what of the more pragmatic rewards? Your BA degree makes you eligible to start at $ 6 ,0 5 0 ... with regular increases as well as excellent promotion possibilities in your field. As a Federal employee, you are entitled to a number of meaningful benefits—including 13 working days’ leave the first, year. NSA also offers both aid and encouragement iri your pursuit of advance degree education at nearby universities (Maryland and Johns Hopkins in particular are nearby). One,further advantage is NSA's location . . . midway between Washington and Baltimore in an area of fast-growing business, industry, and research expansion. Take your pick of im-town, suburban, or rural living—and enjoy the prox­ imity to the Chesapeake Bay and ocean resort region. If you agree-act now If you are interested in an NSA career, you must apply for the Professional Qual­ ification Test NO LATER THAN WED­ NESDAY, OCTOBER 14th. Your College Placement Officer has a PQT brochure and application. (You must be a U.S. citi­ zen, and are subject to a character & loyalty check.) Engineers, Scientists and Mathematicians: Ask about on-campus interviews with NSA representive's. An Equal Opportunity Employer 1 STATE PRESS Page 12 Devils Test Wichita By MIKE HELFNER m ASU’s highly rated football team goes into tomorrow night’s game against Wichita State Uni­ versity, a slight favorite, based on outstanding offensive and defensive statistics. The Devils will be out to show why they’re rated so highly and give Coach Frank Kush something to smile about. In the meantime, the Shock­ ers will be looking to pull an­ other upset. IN THE DEVILS’ opening game of 1963, A-State was pre­ dicted to swamp lyichita by 20 points or more. Instead, the Devils were com­ pletely humbled by the Shock­ ers and were soundly defeated 33- 13. The Devils bounced back after the defeat to take its remaining eight games. That streak . has extended into this year, and the Devils now have a 10-game win streak which is topped only by last year’s NCAA champs, University of Texas, with 13 consecutive wins. LEADING THE offense is quarterback John Torok. A senior from Gardenia, Calif., he has already thrown six touchdown passes in A-State’s 24-8 win over Utah State and 34- 8 swamping of West Texas State. The 6’2” blond has thrown 47 passes with 31 completionsfor 411 yards and an amazing .569 completion percentage. John was the second-string quarterback behind graduated John Jacobs, but was in enough games to hold the school record for most yards gained passing. John has lost 49 yards in two games because he was caught behind the line when he could not throw and still leads the team and the WAC in total offense with 362 yards. Leading scorer is junior splithalfback Larry Todd. He caught ’ all three of Torok’s* touchdown throws in the West Texas game. The 18 points he has scored also places him on top in most-points-scored cate­ gory, in the WAC. TODD dropped out of school last year but returned this fall and has been the sensation of the offense^along with Torok, ' Benny Hawkins, Jessie Fleming and Gene Foster. Hawkins divides his time be­ tween three jobs. On offense he plays both the halfback spot and the split-end or flankerback spot and loves to go down the sidelines with Torok’s pass­ es. HAWKINS IS a junior from Nutley, N.J., and saw only parttime action last year behind Tony Lorick and Charley Tay­ lor. Still he managed to gain 133 yards rushing and score two touchdowns. Jessie Fleming is just a sopho­ more, but he stands 6 feet and weighs a muscle-strapping 205 pounds. He is a Jiard-hitting running back like Lorick and Taylor and enjoys running up the middle to keep the- defensive inside men from rushing the passer. He provides A-State with the inside running strength it has lacked in early season drills. TH E LA8T member of the of­ fensive backfield is halfback Gene Foster. He sat out most of last season with a broken arm suffered in the Wichita game last year. Gone did man­ is small for a middle-lineback­ age to see actioir against UofA er, take a look at his weight. in the final game. In those two A mere 210 pounds. The line appearances he moved the ball is bullwarked by guards Pat 192 yards and scored three Appulese (226) and Boz Gastouchdowns. Foster, like Flem­ kell (248) . Tackles Sam Fan­ ing, can go up the rrjiddle, elli and Joe' McDonald weigh but he’s so diversified, he cpts 235 and 213 pounds respective­ around the end like Taylor l y . Also backing up the line with Scarfo and E d . Mauck did. ASU’s vaulted defense, pick­ (218) and John Folmer (213). up as being extra strong this Hawkins, Foster and Todd year, has proven to be just that. double as halfbacks and safeT h e.unit has only allowed 16 tymen on defense. points, v^th eight of those In last year’s game, the ¿taming in the last two seconds Shockers lived up to their nick- , against Utah State. name .and shocked the Devils THIS FINE unit is headlined badly. They had 408 yards by a 5-7 mighty mite named total offense while the Devils Ron Scarfq. If you think Scarfo had a mere 243. Treat Your FAVORITE MUCHACHA To The Best CHICO'S RESTAURANT* FINE MEXICAN FOOD' 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe ♦Air Conditioned of course j ' * (ßhip’ifßhord^ soft silhouette: platter collar shirt 5.00 Superbly detailed, with little string bow. And so flattering, in softly colored pinstripes. 80% Dacron* polyester, 20% cotton. 28 to 38. Rosemarie 9s VALLEY FAIR SHOPPING CENTER Friday, October 2,1964 Friday, October 2,1964 STATE PRESS Statement .Editor's Note: This is' a statement by Athletic Di­ rector Clyde'Smith. We are proud of our College Bowl team, our athletic teams, the achievements of Carol Sor­ enson and th e' recognition brought to our campus by our Miss America. \ We are equally proud of the /fine conduct and sportsmanship of our student body at our ath­ letic contests. However, there are some who k n o w i n g l y .or unknowingly sometimes, by their actions,^cast , a reflection on our „University and our entire student body. Throwing rolls of toilet tissue, rest cushions and other debris in the stadium at our, games is not in the interest of highest conduct but is also presenting a hazard to students and ASU fans tin t might result in serious damage to someone’s eyes. We would enlist the help of all in maintaining the fine re­ putation we not only enjoy in athletics but also in student conduct. ’Page 13 Tentative Starting Lineups ASU WSU JERRY SMITH (201) LE BOB WILSON (200) RAY SHIREY (235) LT LARRY MALONE (225) GEORGE CORNEAL (204) LG WARREN SINCLAIR (225) JIM MURPHY (203) C LARRY HORVATH (205) BOB JOHNSON (218) RG ROLLIN KARG (200) FRANK MITACEK (222) RT FRED BUSS (250) BEN HAWKINS (170) RE MIKE SOUTER (235) JOHN TOROK (195) Qb LOU CONFESSORI (190) GENE FOSTER (196) LH HAROLD MYERS (200) LARRY TODD (191) RH RAY PATTERSON (190) JESSE FLEMING (207) FB PETE DiDONATO (195) WAC Games Wichita at ASU NEW MEXICO at BYU Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the Art Student * Art Supplies * Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE AL 8-2628 Idaho at UTAH WYOMING at Kansas INSURANCE PROBLEMS? — We Write All — Students Under 25 S-R 22’s ,* Auto * Motorcycle 1 Trailer • Fire • Theft RALPH PACKER 26 E. 8th St. 967-3189 Tempe 967-1182 S T O P Searching WE HAVE Paperback Books RECORDS H IL L S BOOKS TEMPE CENTER ^ARIZONA Phoenix— Howea In Gbldwater’a Paul Johnaort Jewelers Joseph Jlrà. of Phoenix Dennis D. Naughton— 2 Stores Rosenzweig’s Jewelers— 2 Stores Wesley’s Jewelers Prescott— Peterson’s Jewelry 8cottsdale— Roeenzweig’s Jewelers Wesley’s Jewelers Tucson— Frederick Fisher Jewelers Frank Lang Jeweler CALIFORNIA Blythe— Ralston y I . NEW MEXICO Albuquerque— Butterfield Jewelers NEVADA Las Vegas— M. J. Christensen A Sons Take Dally Campus-Life with Z est.. In Levi's Sta-Prest Slacks Guaranteed not to need ironing, ever! .Man, they’re the smoothest. . . hour after hour! Specially processed cotton that really drips dry, ready to wear! Lean-look, pre-cuffed slacks with belt loops. Natural or pewter; sizes 28-36. E Camelback ri 18th 8L . . dial 264-7811 >en Mon., Thurs., Fri., 10-9:30 . . Tuea., Wad., Sat., 10-6 Rhodes Torok Is Unusual Devil By D IC K M U LLIN S Sports Information Director Coach Frank Kush is a young man of 35 going on 50. The ov­ ernight aging is due mainly to his dealings with quarterback John Torok **- the Bo Belinski of ASU. You would probably think things are well with Kush. His Devils are 2-0 this season and Torok has been the prime mov­ er in this undertaking. Well, yes and no: You see, Torok is not like other quarterbacks. A big for instance: John, for his fine play against Utah State, was named co-cap­ tain against West Texas State last weekend. Nobly, with con­ fidence and elan (and co-captain Ron Scarfo), he strode onto the field for the coin-flip to deter­ mine ASU’s opening fate. BACK HE' came with the news. “We’ll kick into the wind.” “You’ve got to be. kidding,” said Kush. Torok maintains he did not goof. He fully intended to kick into the galelike wind. “Why?”, you — and Kush — might ask. “I think our offensé does bet­ ter when we come into the game after our defense, so I like to see the other- team receive. Second, I figured we’d start slow anyway, so I wanted the wind in the second quartet.” Kush failed to agree with this thinking. He reasoned that if the Devils, losing the toss, did not receive, they should at least kick with the wind, hop­ ing to make West Texas punt into same and thereby gain good field position. AND HOW did it work out? Torok and company, after a scoreless first quarter, rambled for '27 second period points en routg^to a convincing 34-8 vic­ tory. Torok was asked if co-cap­ tain Scarfo said anything about his choices at the coin flip. “No, he didn’t say anthing,” said To­ rok. “I talked fast and loud, so he would think I knew what I was doing.” Unfortunately or fortunately this is not an isolated case. Take last season, third quar­ ter, ASU is leading Wyoming^ 13-7 and has the ball first and goal to go from the Cowboys’ two-yard *line. ÀT TOROK’S disposal were running backs Charley Taylor and Tony Lorick, men who could get two yards through the Green Bay Packers. Torok’s call was a tackle eligible pass, and it worked. In a quarterback club meet­ ing the following week Kush was asked if he called the plays from the bench. “If I did,” he countered, “do you think I’d call a tackle eligible pass with, first down on the two?” About this young man Torok. He has one head, two eyes, two ears, etc. He’s one of five chil­ dren born to Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Torok of Gardena, Calif. He’s 21 years old and a physical education major. Unusual, however, are the two - game passing statistics compiled by the 6-2, 195-pound senior. He has completed 31 'of 47 passes fcir 411 yards and six touchdowns. Friday, October 2,1984 ¡STATE PRESS Page 14 i Unusual, also, is Torok’s throwing motion, which resem­ bles that of a baseball catcher pegging to second on an at­ tempt steal. He snaps his wrist and throws the ball from just off his right ear. “You’ve got to hit receiv­ ers when they’re open,” he rea­ sons, “and that doesn’t leave you time to crank up.” TOROK talks long and admir­ ably about his receivers — Je r­ ry Smith, Ben Hawkins and Larry Todd. “Those guys are the passing game,” says Torok. “They’ve got great speed and hands. It’s like throwing to pro receivers.” That’s about it for John To­ rok, a guitar strumming young­ ster from California who would like to take a crack at pro ball, and then coach and teach at the high school level. Sounds normal enough. Huh Frank? NEW ASU Student Rates 35 C Per Line Plus Tax 24 BRUNSWICK LANES M Now Open 24 Hours Coffee Shop — Billiards — Cocktail Lounge NOW FORMING STUDENT LEAGUES Open Bowling At These Urnes MONDAY—DAY & EVENING TUESDAY—AFTER 11:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY—UNTIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY—AFTER 9 P.M. FRIDAY—DAY & EVENING SATURDAY—DAY & EVENING SUNDAY—DAY & EVENING TEMPE BOWL 1100 East Apache - NOWAK OK'd USED CARS Stop here first and SAVE time and Money. 60 fine quality autos to choose from in stock. AH 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 Shairp 1961 1250. Plymouth Belv. Convertible—Real Good 1959 595. 1956 395. Buick Super Convertible— 1959 725. Chev. Tudor BelAire—Stick Cbev. Tudor Biscayne—Stick, Air 1959 895. Chev. Sedan Biscayne—Real Sharp 1958 595. 1959 695. Ford Sedan Fairlane 500—Air 1958 595. Dodge Tudor Hardtop—Very Good 1957 495. Olds Tudor Hardtop 88—Classy 1957 495. Pontiac Sedan - Clean—3 Carbs Lancer Sedan—Floor Stick 1961 750. 1960 895. Corvair Sedan —Air-Auto T. 1958 395. Ford 6, Sedan—Real Good 1956 375. Ford Victoria HT.— 1956 345. Ford Sedan— 1957 495. Plymouth Sedan—Air, Stick 375. DeSoto Sedan—Rebuilt Eng. & Trans. 1956 Dodge Sedan—Near New Tires—Sharp 1954 185. Open 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Week Days 12:00 to 7:00 Sunday 7825 e. McDo w e l l road A B r A E Z H e i K A M N g O n P Z T * < E X T f l 967-1656 FROM O U R MANSFIELD W H O SAYS TH A T T H E ONLY S H O E S U N IV E R SIT Y M EN W EA R ARE M O C C A S IN S ? tinibersrttp Qlnb Collection Cnibertitp Club Shoes •V We can't dispute their pc^ ularily. Some like them shined. Some like them scuffed. However, as experts in traditional univer­ sity clothing and furnishings, we know that 'College m en—in addition to being moccasinm o g u ls—have d efin ite shoe p referen ce. And, we sp ecialize in th e se preferences. From o u r com prehensive collections of University Shop shoes, all m ade to our ex­ actin g sta n d a rd s, we show th e favored wing tip, at 21.50} the plain toe cordovan at 22.50; the sneaker at 10.00} and the moc­ casin at 16.50. $2595 l A classic university favorite. Dark Che” Cordovan with Black Cordovan saddle strap in the accented oxford pattern. Hefty, brogue weight with special mid-ilex innersole for easy flexibility. Full leather lined. Takes a glowing shine . . . and keeps i t ! n a n n y 's TH E U N IV E R S IT Y R acq u et ï ï S tiO P SAKS FIFT H AVENUE 2800 Eari Camelback Road. Phoenix Yale * Princeton • Harvard • University of Michigan • Stanford New York • White Plains ■ Springfield • Garden City Washington, D.C. •' Chicago • Detroit - Beverly Hills • Phoenix ops Downtown • Christown • Scottsdale Thomas Mall A B r iE ¡i Z H 6 I K A M N S O n P Z T 'i 't X T û Friday, October 2,1964 , STATE PRESS Page 15 Study Tables Tried For Frosh By DOUG DUDGEON Which is more important, athletics or academics? Dr. George Hamm, dean of men, and Coach Frank Kush say aca­ demics. So this year freshman athletes will use a study table under the direction of John Avianantos, assistant football coach and graduate student. Study tables will run Mon­ day through Thursday and Sun­ day night from 7-9 in Sahuaro Hall cafeteria. Avianantos said the primary purpose for attending ASH is to get an education and secondly to play in varsity sports. The main objective of the study table is to help the athlete ob­ tain better academic achieve­ ment. Avianantos plans to nave var­ ious speakers tutor the future Sun Devils in techniques of studying, taking notes and us­ ing Matthews Library. He ex­ plained that the boys are also expected to study on their own to supplement study table hours. The study table will be used to hash over mutual prob­ lems and receive advantageous tips. This will continue until the athlete proves he is capable of doing college work. Another innovation will be progress forms sent to instruc­ tors every two weeks. Avianan­ tos feels if the Sun Imps are helped at the beginning instead of mid-term, it will prove ben­ eficial in eliminating dropouts. LET’S GO FELLAS — Sun.Devil quarterback John Torok (11) calls a play in ASU’s recent victory over Utah State Univer­ sity in Sun Devil Stadium. Identifiable Sun Devils are Bob Kec (63), Larry Todd (14), George Corneal (78), Gene Foster (23) and Jerry Smith (88). ASU meets Wichita before an anticipated home crowd of 30,000 tomorrow evening. bàÊÈÈÊÊ Soccer Team Seeks New Members The Soccer Club will have its second practice session at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow on the intramural field behind the MU. The session will be open to - anyone wishing'to play soccer, The Soccer Club plays in the Phoenix Soccer League which has grown from six to nine teams in the last year. ___________________ __________ a_____________________________ • . Get In Shape Now! Men: Get in shape quickly under the personal supervision of Walt Hunt — “Mr. Arizona 1961” SPECIAL CHARTER MEMBERSHIPS PER MONTH Lots of labsv lectures, leisure -th e se - slacks still stay pressed! : CALL 967-7461 For a FREE Trial Visit Tailored in 50*/« Dacron polyester-50*/« O rion acrylic. ' THEY'RE NEW "DACR0N"®-"0RL0N"®! New, Ultramatic slacks by Haggar! Even in the rain, they never lose that knife-edge crease . . . always stay in great shape! 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TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER Page K STÀTE PRESS Friday, October 2,19164 Sophs Set To A id Cross Country Team Arizona State’s cross country runners, with the punch of sophomores Louis Scott and Tony Mifsud and senior Eric Owers, zip into action against PC and UofA Oct. 10 at Papago Park. Scott, an ace miler from De­ troit, placed fourth in last year’s WAC championships at Salt Lake City, and was first, individually, in two of three dual meets during the season. Mifsud, a transfer from Henry Ford Junior College in Detroit, has run a 9:25 two-mile. Owers, the Devils’ ace half.miler was the 1962 WAC cham­ pion.' He will be trying to re­ bound from a disappointing sea­ son last year. Three other lettermen — senior Joe Smart of‘ Trinidad, sophomore Bob Stiffler from Denver and sophomore Larry Berryhill of Ceres, Calif. — return to make up what could be the top five. (Only five count in the scoring of a meet, and the lowest team score wins.) Phil Lunn, a sophomore from Washington High, is an­ other returning runner. The Devils lost John Silverthorm through graduation, and Art Reade, who did not parti­ cipate this year. New freshmen are Ross Bogert, John David, John Harbison, Frank Hatfield, Bob Herz, Paul Longstretch, Ron Sand­ ers, Pete Sinclair and Lawrence Sosnowich. Other future meets include a match against PC . Oct. 23 at Papago Park and one with UofA, Texas Western, West Texas State, • New Mexico Western and PC Oct. 31 in Tucson. The WAC championship meet will be at the end of Novem­ ber in Albuquerque. Scott captured first last sum­ mer in the National AAU Sen­ ior 25-kilometer (15% miles) Championship at Ecorse, Mich. It was a prepping match for the Olympic trials in the mara­ thon of 26 miles. Owers, captain and tempor­ ary coach while Coach Castillo is in Tokyo for the Olympics, said the team, “should be as good as last year.” GOES AGAINST ASU TOMORROW — Lou Confessorl, Wich­ ita starting quarterback, preps for tomorrow night’s game against ASU. Confessd'i, taking over from the graduated Henry Schichtle. Confessor! runs the team with a tight hand, is an outstanding passer, and can run when forced. ‘LEAPING LIZZARDS’ — ASU’s Ben.. Hawkins is no welcome sight to opposing backs as he enjoys leaping over them and blasting the defensive line. He plays both the split end and half­ back positions and has garnered 187 yards for the season. FD R A P P O IN T M E N T CALL 9 6 7 - 8 9 1 7 The a » G O DEVILS! BOMB THE W hea tshockers ASU 14 Wichita 13 Right or wrong . . . you can't miss with our PIZZAS!! Open Dally 4 PM-2AM 16 E. Fourth St. Q UALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER W O 7-5457 OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.