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Vol. 46

Wednesday, October 7, 1964

No. 5

Regen

Fine A rts W ill Open Next F all;

Bill Introduced In Senate
To Abolish MU Board

A bill to abolish the MU
Board' is expected to be intro­
duced at the Senate meeting at
3:45 this afternoon in the Sen­
ate Chamber.
The Board determines pol­
icies governing use of the
MU. Karl Wochner, AS presi­
dent, said that he is opposed
to the abolishments of the bin
“I BELIEVE with the expan­
sion of the Memorial Union, the
board is needed,” he said. “It
needs to be strengthened and its
duties better defined. It will be
discussed in the State of the
University Address,”
Cecelia Scoiilar, MU director,
said that she felt the Board

Law School Then Follow s In 1967
The Arizona Board of Regents Saturday unanimous

was very necessary. “I cannot
conceive of a union building
without a board to direct it,”
-»she jsaid.

they felt best.
Member of the board and
former chairman, Sue Knight,
said, “The Board should be giv­
“Some group has. to make the en another chance . . . it has
policies governing the Memorial been down so long that no one
Union and I prefer that this has anything good to say about
it, but we (the board) are in
group be the students.
the process of revising the
“WE NEED to know student statutes,,
needs and how these can best
“MELINDA Cockrill, the pre­
be answered in the space we
have to use. Who better than sent chairman,” Sen. Knight
f the student board can do such?” said, “is very experienced and
believes there is a bright future
Pointing out that she has for the board.”
been accused of wanting to run
Senator Ira Friedman, who is
the Board, Mrs. Scoular said
that she didn’t attend many to introduce the bill, said, “They
meetings last year so the stu­ have not done anything . . .
dents would feel free to act as there is no fruit to their labor.”
President Durham will speak
to the Senate and Danny Bak­
er, retiring Chief Justice, will
swear in Tom Thomason as the
new Chief Justice. He will in
turn swear in the senators;

Wochner Meets LBJ
On Washington Visit
President Johnson invited AS
President Karl Wochner and 200
other student body representa­
tives from colleges and univer­
sities, to Washington, D.C., Sat­
urday to discuss their interests
in national and ^international
affairs.
..........
*

President Johnson, Secretary
of State Dean Rusk, Secretary
of Defense Robert McNamara,
Secretary of Labor Willard
Wirtz and UN Ambassador Adlai Stevenson addressed Woch­
ner and other student represen­
tatives in the Bast Room of .the
White House.
Wochner said the purpose of
the non-political meeting was
to create more student interest
in government affairs.
The meeting was opened by
'Dean Rusk who talked on U.S.
foreign relations, and Robert
McNamara, who spoke about
defrase relations. Wirtz follow­
ed with a speech on labor rela­
tions.

ies including the President and
his daughter Lynda Bird at- a
buffet dinner and reception in
the State Dining Room. When
he asked Lynda Bird if she or
her father would visit Arizona
in the near future, she said she
did not know about her father
but she is planing to visit the
state soon.
After attending the meeting at
.the White House,. Wochner
went to New York ,to watch the
College Bowl team. Wochner said the College Bowl team is a
“great thing for the University
from a national point of view.”

S potlight Swings
To S tate H eritage
F o r Homecoming

Emphasis will be on Arizona
in this year’s Homecoming with
a theme entitled “Arizona Heri­
tage, Accent on Arizona—Past,
Present and Future.”
The 1964 festivities will devi­
ate from previous years by
scheduling the Homecoming
dance after the Nov. 7 football
game with Kansas State accord-'
ing to Pam Dyer, Homecoming
steering committee chairman.
Applications for Homecoming
, King and Queen must be sub­
mitted to AS Secretary Em ily'
Most of the dorms have elect­ Getsinger in MU 202 by 2 p.m.
ed presidents for the school year Oct. 21. Elections are scheduled
for the week before Homecom­
1964-1965.
ing.
The dorm president is elected
Organizations ' planning to
by the hall residents and pre­
build decorations must turn in
sides over the weekly council
plans to the AS secretary -by
meetings and monthly hall 4 p.m. Oct. 23 to be entered in
meetings.
the judging.

Dorm Elections

President Johnson introduced
the student representatives to
thè White House Fellows Pro­
gram which brings 15 college
graduates to the White House
Total campus enrollment for
every . 15 months. The graduates this fall has reached 16,921, ac­
will be placed under the super­ cording to Alfred Thomas, Jr.,
vision of the various cabinet registrar and director of ad­
members, the vice president and missions. This represents almost
one will be assigned to the pres­ a 10 per cent increase over last
ident.
year, he said.
Of the undergraduates, 4,394
Applicants only need a col­
lege degree in any field to qual­ students are freshmen, 377 more
than last fall. There are 2,763
ify.
When Wochner was asked if sophomores, compared w i t h
he would be interested in ap­ 2,509 last fall.
Juniors number 2,575, 301
plying for this program, he said,
“I might be interested after more and 2,639 students are
seniors. There as 785 unclassi­
dental school.”
fied students.
Wochner met many dignitarTotal undergraduate enroll­

Enrollment Nears 17,000
ment on campus is 13,156. Last
fail it was 11,927.
On the graduate level, HhSre
are 1, 884 students enrolled in
graduate programs. Unclassified
graduates number 1,881.
Total graduate enrollment on
campus is 3,765. Last Septem­
ber it was 3,492.
“The total enrollment includ­
ing extension and correspond­
ence will be in excess o f'
19,000,” Thomas pointed out.
He said the total enrollment
on campus jjas increased mpre
than 10 per cent each year in
the last four years.

/ o l f e ^ S n e L S ^ r ”1 ‘>i 3 C°Uege oi hw and *
September W 67' r £ ? ' ege " I 11 admi„l its first students in
y g f n e nt of a dean w ill be made
three-year curriculum will be
in operation by 1969-70.
The College of Fine Arts will
open next fall as a combination
of existing departments in the
College of Liberal Arts, includ­
ing music, art and possibly
speech and drama.
Concerning the new law col­
lege, President Durham said,
“ It will be seen that thè cost of
a law school is minimal; the re­
turns from such a small invest­
ment, relatively speaking, are
perhaps greater than in any
other fièld.”
ALTHOUGH it has been un­
der committee study since last
November, the possibility of a
new law college has existed for
about three years. It was fe)t
that the state’s population and
student enrollments will be suf­
ficient by 1967 to support both a
new law college here and the
existing one at the University
of Arizona.
In other action taken by the
board, an operating budget for
1965-66 of $15,214,705 and re­

quests of $10,817,205 from the
legislature were approved for
ASU.
The major increases in the
budget requests for 1965-66
were in the salaries and equip­
ment categories — particularly
library expansion. Approxi­
mately 75 per cent of the total
increase is for new faculty sal­
aries and adjustments of present
faculty salaries.
THE BOARD also authorized
final plans for the construction
of the new library on the north­
east comer of College and
Orange, and authorized the
University to call for construc­
tion bids.
Start of construction of the
new five-story, million-volume
library is slated for December,
with completion by the sum­
mer of 1966.
Approval was also given to
requests for $220,000 for added
construction for the engineering
center, and $1,136,000 toward
additions to both the Sahuaro
and M.Q. Best dormitories.

College Bowl Team
Wins Third Contest
By PAT HUNTER

The only good thing that happened to the College
Bowl team in New York last weekend/was the fact that it
won.
.'
The team topped the University of Houston 315-165
the largest margin of victory yet scored by the team.
“We don’t want to go through
a similar weekend again under
any condition,” said Dr. Nich­
olas Salerno, team adviser. “We
couldn’t land in New York be­
cause of the weather. Instead of
arriving at 10:30 p.m., we were
forced down in Philadelphia at
1:30 a.m.” The team was taken
to New York City by car ar­
riving at 4:30 a.m.
SATURDAY the team split up
to see New York. Lynda Jones
and Nick Portis accompanied
Dr. Salerno to the Cloister Art
Museum. Captain Bill Gbletz
spent the day catching up on
his sleep and Cathryn Goddard
accompanied alternate bowl
member Bill Dorn oil a visit
with his relatives.

Before Cathryn could join the
rest of the team at the Broad­
way performance of “How to
Succeed in Business Without
Really Trying” Saturday night,
Cathryn passed out in her ho­
tel room. A doctor attributed
her illness to “fatigue.

The congratulatory telegram
sponsored by the Rally and
Traditions Board was deliver­
ed Sunday to the Houston team
by mistake.
“They (Houston) delivered it
to us,” Dr. Salerno said.
BUT FOR all the trouble, vic­
tory. was sweet.
“I was especially relieved
that the kids had a chance to
win by such a large score. It
was their first chance to breathe
normally,” Dr. Salerno said.
After the show, the team was
joined for dinner by AS Presi­
dent Karl Wochner, who flew
to New York after attending a
government c o n f e r e n c e in
Washington, D.C. New York
members of the ASU a lu m n i
chapter also joined the team
for dinner.
The team has now won $4,500
in scholarship grants on the na­
tionally televised program.’Next
week ASU will meet Washburn
University of . Topeka, Kan.

W ednesday, October 7 ,196ft

STATE PRESS'

Page 2

Hang Five-

Something New!
at

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7th & Mill Ave., Tempe

The “Lil Devil” will deliver sizzling
hot pizza to your dorm, frat house,
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— NO DELIVERY CHARGE —
(Photo by Jim Hutchins)

4

CEM ENTS UP __ Instead of waves these students surf on cement using stateboards. The
Often-"’a|i9"ed Palo Verde bridge has bein redeemed in sortie students’ eyes because it makes
an excellent wave crest. So far, few serious "wipeouts” have been reported.

Newest Craze: Land Suiting
By S T E V E R IN G L ER

‘ From the beach to the board­
walk comes the growing craze
of surfing. The new college cry
for fun and action has moved
from the sea to campus side­
walks with skate-boarding.
The campus and surrounding
area lacks surf but certainly not
cement. Campus strollers are
becoming familiarized with the
whirling sound of ball-bearing
wheels whizzing down .the« in­
clines in front of the Palo Verde
complex and Palm Lane.
T H E B IG G E S T and bravest
conquest of an incline any
skate-boarder has undertaken
so far has been the PV bridge.
The daring riders of these fourwheelers-on wood gauge the de­
gree .of dificulty of the bridge

f in n ™

by the number of poles on the
railing.
The most popular railing
poles to start from have been
the third and sixth poles, oneeighth and one-quarter way up
the bridge.
The more experienced and
braver riders start from the
top of the “rainbow,” the nick-name given to the bridge by
riders, and roll either south,
down onto Palm Lane, or north
towards PV.
Northbound, r i d e r s must
swerve left or right to avoid the
island qf foilage called the “pot
of- gold.”

It is estimated that the rain­
bow riders reach a speed of
more than 30 miles per hour on
thé trip.
,
THE SPORT is dangerous;
some surfers have been “wipedout on the walk” when they
continued the ride without their
boards beneath them, breaking
bones and skinning chins.These sidewalk surfers have
created their own vernacular
for the fast pastime with such
talk as “hangin’ five down the
drive.”
For ASU, “strollin’ down the
lane” has been replaced by
“rollin’ down the lane.”

IT S TIME TO WRITE
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I
Wednesday, October 7,1964

STATE PRESS

Change On Horizon —

P a ren ts

Curtis Discusses
New ROTC BUI
By JIM KEH O E

Will Visit
Campus

%

Approximately 5,000 parents
are expected to attend Parents’
Day activities Oct. 31, according
to Jon Elam, chairman of the
Parents’ Day committee.
Parents’ Day .will begin with
an 8 a.m. registration with de­
partmental lectures, campus
tours, and open house at dorm­
itories, sororities, and fratern­
ities, featured during the day.
The football game with Colo­
rado Sate will be open to the
parents. A dance in the MU
Ballroom will follow the game.

Although the status of the “ROTC bill” in Congress
is uncertain, it has passed the Senate with provisions for
an additional two-year program, scholarships, and in­
creased monthly allowances, according to Col. Coy Cur­
tis, ASU’s new professor of military science.
If the bill is made law, Col.
Curtis hopes ASU’s Army ad­
vanced corps will swell to 200,
the military science depart­
ment’s goal. Approximately
. 110 men are now in the pro­
gram.
Col. Curtis said the bill was
initiated by the executive
branch' and originally passed
the House, but was delayed in
the Senate because of priority
legislation. The legislation when
approved will also resuD lrTthe
addition of a larger high school
program.
‘ C O L. C U R T IS , who has not
seen the Congressional commit­
tee reports or officially befn
notified of the bill’s location,’
thinks Congress must yet agree
on a final draft of the bill.
“I felt Congress probably was
getting ready to go home when
someone took a stick and stirred
up a lot of the unconsidered
bills,” he said. “They must de­
cide quickly and get home to
work for votes.”
However, a communique from

---------------- -- ---------- ----------the Army’s Public Information
office indicated the bill has
gone to the President for his
signature.
Under the bill “the junior
college transfer or the man who
neglected basic ROTC will have
a chance ,to review the situa­
tion,” he said. “Usually a boy
matures after the chance' is
gone and realizes the benefits of
a Commission.
W E A LS O W IL L be able to
retrieve formerly ineligible
men,” he added.
Prior to going into advanced
training, junior college trans­
fers would attend a six to eight
week pre-camp.
This eamp could take the
place of two years of basic
training,” the Colonel said.
A N O TH ER provision of the
proposed bill calls for a scholar­
ship'program under the Navy’s
Hallaway Plan. The Navy
would receive 5,500 scholarships
while the Army and Air Force
would get four thousand apiece.

Foreign Service
Interview ing Set
Student and faculty' interest­
ed in a career in the Foreign
Service will be able to meet
with Raymorid E. Gonzales, a
State Department representa­
tive, at 2 p.m. Oct. 9 in BA 209.
The Foreign Service seeks of­
ficers trained in public and
business administration, execu­
tive management, economics,
political science, history, lang­
uages, geography and interna­
tional affairs.

Page 3

In firm a ry Cases R each New H igh
The Infirmary set a new rec­
ord Monday of 272 clinic visits.
Student Health Service direc­
tor, Mrs. Elaine McFarland,
said, that the major upsurge
in popularity is because of the
age-old illness called upper
respiratory infection: The com­
mon cold.
,
Colds have become common

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she says will help students
avoid infection.
The advice calls for 1) a nor­
mal, well-balanced diet, 2) ade­
quate'rest, 3) enough daily ex­
ercise and 4) avoiding those
with the infection.

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I
Page 4

STATE PRESS

Alpha Sigma Alpha
T H E S T A T E PRESS i* the official campus newspaper of Arizona State
University. It ia published each Wednesday and Friday throughout the achool
year, excepting holidays, and is entered as second class matter at the Tempe,
Arizona, Post Office/under the acts of March 3, 1S7», and August 24, 1*12.

Charter Lifted

Wednesday, October 7,1964

I Covet
College
Avenue

Maybe the time has come to put aside the rumors of
foul play and discrimination and objectively examine the
T H E ST A T E P R ESS is a member of the A ri­
facts in the controversy involving Alpha Sigma Alpha
zona Newspapers Association, Associated Colleg­
sorority.
iate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc.
By ED HEATH
Subscription price, $3 per school year.
In March, Alpha Sig was placed on probation with
Managing Editor
ft
the sorority’s national officer working with the Associate
PR ESS
Can any pill or solution
Dean of Students’ office'to set up probationary rules. Ac­
bring
about student unity?
tion
Was
taken
because
of
the
small
size
of
the
sorority,
.............. -........ .....—....- — PAM VAN buskirk
............... .............................-..... .................. -GORDON
........ 6 0 B
HEATH
5
fA 2 o ^ED
,n IT
SO
« Ri >ITOR“
which
had
only
20
members.’’
NEWS
--------------------------------------------------------L
A
C
K
Can
anyone show how to
mm CAM PUS ED ITO R S—
GORDON ROBBINS, S H IR L E Y DE M ARKE
make “school spirit” some­
ASSISTA N T — -------- / --------- ------- ‘ ------------------------------- ‘----------------------rPhATT H
UNTER
Conditions
of
the
probation
are:
HUNTER
CO PY ED ITO R S................ I'.— .....................JOHN K EN D A LL, RICHARD CANTOR
1. Alpha Sig’s grade index must be over that of all thing more than just a
PHOTO
EDITO
■
■w mm
I v nR...^ ------------------------------------------------------JIM HUTCHINS
SO C IET Y ED ITO R S................................................ PA T HUNTER, LIN D ER H E LS ER
the
women’s
average. This was done and the group ranked word — as it is the case at
__
A S SIST A N T S — - -.— .....----- -.SU E BREHM, B A R BA RA JO N ES
ASU now?
SPO RTS ED IT O R
.
—.
------ ------- ---...........................A L M ICH AELS
third among sororities boasting a 2.76 index.
A SSISTA N T---- -—
-- ---- --- ........... .........................M IK E H E LFN ER
The level of student
2. They must have an advisory board of alumnae.
ASSIGN M EN TS EDITOR...:_______ __ .......................... .......... ........... BOB RANDOLPH,
unity and spirit is at an all
ASSISTA N T..................... ............. ....— ....— --- ------- ---- --------TONY A U vT
This had been in action since December.
time low.
C H IEF PROOF R EA D ER ----- ----- ---- ------ ------------------ -------- DIANA ROSEN
3. They must not violate any University regulations.
R EW R IT E E D IT O R ....—...... ........ ........................................ ...... ...........JOAN SK IP P ER
True, ASU has been a
This condition was met.
continually growing insti­
4. They must file monthly progress reports in Dean tution and has a large offDorris’ office. This was also done.
• campus enrollment, charac­
5- The sorority must take at least 10 pledges during teristics not conducive to
formal rush. This was the only condition that was not met student unity.
EDITOR’S NOTE — With the international situation as and
EVEN THIS off-campus
one that causes confusion. Terms of the probation
it is, arid this being an election year, the following is sub­ werethe
group is subdivided. Those
to
last
only
through
formal
rush,
and
since
all
their
mitted with the hope that students will submit their opin­ terms, were not satisfied, Alpha Sigma Alpha is no longer who not only live off cam­
ions. The following is reprinted, from the Colorado State
pus but also have a job off
College “Mirror”. Send-your comments to the State Press, an active sorority on campus.
campus
are lost, for all in­
The
sorority
members
say
they
were
never
informed
Memorial Union.
*
4c
*
of the fact that they must accept 10 pledges. Sorority Pres­ tents, to any unifying ef­
ident Beth Wickham said that 11 bids were sent out on forts.
“ROCINANTE” — By J. VIDMAR
Those who do not have
preference night, Sept. 19; the next morning Dean Dorris
(Rocinante — Spanish — Worn-out Horse)
outside
jobs may or may
called to inform the girls that they had .not met their
not
participate
in campus
“Nix Patriotism”
quota and that they could not pledge anyone. The min­
Patriotism, one of the most destructive emotions of imum number of girls allowed in a sorority is 20. Alpha • activities. If so, it Would
most likely be social events.
man, can be explained by basically two factors: man’s Sig had 14. .
By elimination this leaves
nature as a social animal and his general inability to grasp
The main area of confusion centers around the num­
higher abstract meanings. Since history, man has always ber of pledges Alpha Sig was supposed to take. The sor­ only a small percentage of
been found-in one group or another. Each group considers ority- feels that they should have been informed of the the off-campus enrollment
which will participate in
its own ways best or else obviously its iriembers would number required to. allow them to keep their charter.
and be informed of what is
adapt it, change it ancL.this is not desirable- as change al­
Dean Dorris said, “The girls were not informed at the
ways entails dislocation, pain. Nonconformity is a threat wish of their national officer,” and terms of the probation happening.
The on-campus popula­
to the integrity of the accepted way of the good life and were accepted by national.
tion,
too, is divided into the
woe betide those deviates who are open-minded to out­
The action comes no great surprise and as Dr. John informed and uninformed.
side ideologies, for here is subversion that the group can­
not and will riot tolerate if it is to remain status quo. And Ryan, vice president, says, “Dean Dorris acted as she But naturally the percent­
so We have patriotism as a cohesive force, a rule for con­ said she would last March if provisions were not met.” age of uninformed is much
He also stated that the sorority can come back on cam- smaller.
formity, stagnation.
pus
if it re-organizes, and that it will be given first con­
After the separation of
“An Emotion”
sideration at such time.
“informed and uninformed
Patriotism is an emotion that is marked by ignorance,
Dean Dorris emphasized the fact that “no girl is being comes the division of the
stupidity, prejudice, autism, fear, and hostility. Many punished,
concerned and u n c o n ­
all of the girls are in good standing.”
patriots are what they are because they do not know and
cerned. The number grows
The
letter
to
the
editor
which
appears
below
is
subcannoto picture. another way of life. There are patriots
much smaller.
jecause the majority’s intellectual experience and matur­ mitted -in regards to this problem. Mention is made of a
THOSE PROUD of'this
Panhellenic
rule
that
if
a
sorority
is
placed
on
probation
ity is unfortunately developed to an ineffectual degree.
university
and who want to
it
is
allowed
a
council
hearing
and
that
this
was
not
done.
A child goes to church because he is smiled upon in re­
see
it
improve
future
According to Miss Wickham, “If nothing can be done students as well for
turn, this is concrete evidence. A child doesn’t think in
as
present
then
we
must
accept
it,
but
we
want
it
in
the
open.”
terms of abstract philosophies, it is beyond his capabil—
students are becoming few­
ities.
Perhaps the sorority should have been informed of er in number.
“This is true of too many adults as they are unable the number they were to pledge. Then if they didn’t make
Apathy has so infiltrated
to extrapolate from the concrete knowledge of their own the figure, no complaints could reasonably be lodged.
the
ranks of the informed
group(s) to abstract relationships with others -And if
This is not a very good atmosphere for two new na- that the remaining have
a few do consider (say the sex life of the Polynesian) oth- tmnal sororities |o colonize in, and, after all, one of them an enormous task on their
er ways, they judge in terms of their own concepts and will be using the Alpha Sig chapter room in Palo Verde. hands whenever they, at­
values. Then their whole value system, revolts against an
tempt to achieve certain
objective analysis of the other system, resulting in fear
rights,
needs or improve­
and hostility if there is any competition between the two
ments
for
the students.
at all. Therefore, I suggest to you that a patndKis either
These tasks are enlarged
ignorant, stupid, and/or a moral coward.
\
more by red tape, run-a­
“Irrationality”
To The Editor:
Dorris had set a certain limit on round tactics, private in­
I plead to be heard!
. _ I am possibly being unrealistic in trying to reason
the number of pledges which vestigations, “shut-up” ofc-^.
At 7:30 on Sunday mprning, they must take. They did not ders and other obstacles the
with emotion in a. world permeated with irrationality '_
but the attempt must be made if we are to survive I September 20th, Alpha Sigma know what •this number was. administration puts in their
eimate mankind with a child playing with a loaded pistol. Alpha was a sorority. In fact They did not make this quota. way to prohibit the attain­
have the potential to eliminate ourselves with they had an initiation that During the last week of rush, ment of any student rights,
morning. At 9:30, in answer there was a vicious rumor go­ needs or improvements.
The Borhh; the Sword of Damascus (sic) hangs low.
t—-4 I suggest to you that man is man wherever he is to a call from Dean Dorris, they ing around. “Don’t go Alpha
STILL, T H E obstacles
*>sych°i°gical and biological dissimilarities are too were no longer in existence on Sig, they are losing their chart­ can be overcome by dili­
slight to warrant that the American think himself or his this campus. Does any person er and being kicked off cam­ gent efforts. There are
system better than the Russian or his. Because you think have this power?
pus.” Is it any wonder they members in administration
that our way of life is ‘best’ .(a concept which is impossi­ r According to Panhellenic did not make their quota? I am who will assist student
ble to prove), must all others be viewed as evil and with rules, if a sorority is put on not accusing anyone of sta rting campaigns. But it must be
suspicion. Are you so narrow-minded that yoii cannot see probation, they are called be­ this rumor.
a combined effort and itthe other side of the story? Not only because of its blatant fore the council and given time
The Alpha Sigs have tried will be a hard push. ,
stupidity patriotism can be tolerated no longer because to correct the discrepancy. hard to follow the Panhellenic
To allow a “You Can’t
it is suicidal.
They, Alpha Sigma Alpha, have
| • - ____. __ -____
... ' v ■
■■■:- ®!gg|
rules and do the ethical thing. Fight City Hall” attitude to
not been called before the coun­
“Humanitarianism”
Is this the reward for virtue_ overcome achieving stu­
cil. Last semeser they ranked
“We gre concurrently John Smith and Ivan Nickovich. third scholastically, with a 2.67 being kicked off the campus dent needs, rights or im­
provements is dead wrong.
without warning?
We are three billion people, not one hundred nationalities.
average. They are small
So to those sftill fighting .
We are all km My hypothesis is that you can benefit this overall
I
have
been
proud
of
Arizona
but is this a crime? Panhellenic
b
u
t getting discouraged
country most by being a humanitarian first and an Amer- rules
say that they must have State University. I have been
lcah second. Our interests and welfare are too intricately twenty (20) members by March proud of my daughter for be­ and especially to those who
interwoven with the other peoples of the world to con­ 1. For the last four years they ing a Greek. Now I’m not so have fallen, into an apa­
thetic muck I subipit: 'x,
tinue this insimne (sic) emotion of patriotism any longer have had between 20 and 28 sure.
1 ^ hl*manitarianisrn as our only salvation from Arma­ members by his date.
He who allows oppres­
A mother and a taxpayer,
geddon.
sion
Unbeknown to the girls, Dean
, MARION WICKHAM
- Shares in the crime.
D U ftT A

C n iT A D

sawn

s iiM i.a s a ..

Opinions Please

Letters To The Editor

Wednesday, October 7,1964

STATE PRESS

First Amendment—

Initiative Makes
Return To Senate

THE FIRST AMENDMENT to the live-month-old revised Associ­
ated Students Constitution is being readied for introduction at
the Student Senate’s first session today.
The three-part article provides for initiative, referendum and
recall.
This is the second time around for the amendment and its au­
thor Jumor Class Sen. Fred Reish. A similar measure was introduced
by Sen. Reish last spring, but was defeated. Reasoning behind the
Senate s decision was that the amendment would delay a vote on
the then-pending revised constitution.
The initiative section would give students the right to peti­
tion the Senate for legislative action. The petition would consist
of the signatures of 20 per cent of the qualified electorate (approx­
imately 2,000). If the Senate rejects the legislation it would go
back to the electorate for a vote.
T H E REFERENDUM section would give the Senate-the right to

send proposed legislation to the electorate for a vote. A bill put to
a vote-and passed would not need the signature of the AS presi­
dent.
The recall section would give students the right to recall
elected AS officers, including senators. In addition to signatures,
the same number as needed for the initiative, the petition would
contain a specific statement enumerating grounds for removal of
the officer.
Many AS officials expressed their feelings about such an
amendment last spring at the Payson Leadership Workshop. The
loudest opinion (and we must assume it was the majority, since
most heads nodded agreement and no voice “offered argument)
was: There is some need for a referendum article, little need for
an initiative article and no need for a recall article.
MAIN ARGUM EN TS against the amendment were the cost of
initiative and referendum elections and short length of officers’
terms making recall unnecessary.
Sen. Reish said he is pushing the measure not hocause he
feels it Will be used to a great degree, but because "it would be an
assurance that the government is still in the hands of the students."*
We support the amendment and second Sen. Reish’s statement.
This amendment would give students the feeling they have a real
say in the government’s operation. It would stimulate participa­
tion in the government and this is, as AS officials say, a primary
objective*of student government.

__________

Page 5

Planetarium Series
Opens For Visitors
The planetarium is presenting
the first of a' series of public
showings at 7:30 and 8:30 p.m.
Thursday in PS-350B.
The first program is entitled
“Basic Concepts of the Solar
System” and includes slides of
the constellations.
If____________ _______ .__

A ppeals B oard
P lans M eeting

College
Students

The planetarium has sched­
uled seven other programs con­
cerning the outer space.
The complete schedule is:
“Jupiter and Saturn,” Nov. 12;
“A Christmas Story—Star of
Bethlehem,” Dec. 10; “A Neigh­
bor in Space—Our Moon,” Jan.
14; “Our Favorite Star—the
Sun,” Feb. 11; “Milky Way
Galaxy,” March 11; “Galactic
Systems,” April 8, and “Solar
and Lunar Eclipses,” May 13.

The Board of Traffic Ap­
peals will meet at 3:45 p.m.
Wednesday in MU 214. Appeal
forms are available at the
cashier’s office in the Moeur
The Social Board will sponsor
Building.
an after-game dance at 10:30
Fines must be paid and the Saturday night irj/he MU Ball­
appeal form stamped with the room.
receipt number before the ap­ s
Music will be provided by the
peal may be reviewed.
^C harlie Johnston combo and
Completed form should be ^girijfc representing the womeni
taken to the Campus Security dormitories will act as hostessOffice.
es.

Faculty
Members

F rie te d in

BOSTON
LOSAMELES
LONDON

College
Libraries

SUBSCRIBE
NOW
AT
HALF
PRICE

Dance Planned
For After Game

Clip this advertisement and return it
with your check or money order to:
T he C h r is tie . Selene* M onitor
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*

Page 6

STATE PRESS

‘Desert Rangers’
Stress Survival ;

Professor Sets
Engineer Topic
For Discussion

Dr. Lee P. Thompson, dean
Last year Alexander Moser of thé Army RÔTC, helped initiate of the College of Engineering,
the Desert Devils, a student desert survival and counter-in­ will address members of Phi
surgency detachment.
Delta Kappa today at 6:30 p.m.
Moser had 22 volunteers run two miles in less than 22 min­ in the Pagoda Room of the MU.
utes; . do 35 situps and five pullups with a rifle; 50 pushups; This is the first meeting of the
50-meter low crawl; 25-foot —------------------------------------Gamma Delta chapter of the
rope climb, and a 100-meter and will trap some of their Phi Delta Kappa, national fra­
swim in full military uniform.
food,” Moser said.
ternity for men in education.
When the physical training
“We hope to give a group
Dean Thompson will speak on
portion of the program was demonstration at H o n o r s
the subject, “The Changing
completed, 13 men remained Night,” he said.
Spectrum of Engineering.”
for further training.
Only two things are now
changed — the organization’s
name arid number '•of' recruits.
The Desert Rangers list 50 men
who will wear the black cord
of a trainee.
Moser, who came to ASU
from an advising assignment in
South Vietnam, expects the
program will help those cadets
who will be going to summer
• The University Vagabonds Club is a non-profit
camp.
organization composed of university students, fac­
“I expect to work with about
ulty, alumni, and friends, which endeavors to pro­
35 of the origin« group,” Moser
mote educational goals through social activity and
said. “The swimming test usu­
intelligent travel.
ally knocks them out.” This
SUMMER 1965
\
group includes 11 graduates of
The
club
will
enjoy
seven
weeks
in
Europe in
last year’s group who will re­
independent
travel,
no
canned
tours,
although
tours
ceive specialized training.
can be arranged. Members will fly via TransWorld
After a physical training
Airlines and KLM (Royal Dutch Airlines). ROUND
profiency test, those cadets re­
TRIP costs for each member are approximately $295
maining will receive experience
from
New “York, just half the regular fare! Round
in reconnaissance patrols, es­
trip
transportation
from Salt Lake to New York can
cape and evasion, hand-to-hand
also. be arranged, at a one-third savings.
combat, jungle survival and
AJ1 reservations must be completed by January
. aerial resupply.
25,1965.
Join the UNIVERSITY VAGABONDS now.
Members will put their exer­
Only
limited
subscription is available.
cises to work Dec. 5, when
Interested ASU sponsors include:
they spend a weekend in the
desert. The course is taught by
Mr. David B. Scoular, Professor of music and
the 'Phoenix Desert - Alpine
President of the Vagabonds; Dr. George F. Hamm,
Club.
Dean of Men; Dr. Heinz R. Hink, Professor of Politi­
“They’ll have survival kits
cal Science; Dr. Quino E. Martinez, Professor of For­

Would You Like to See
EUROPE in 1965?

Join the University Vagabonds!

» /rO R

Wednesday, October 7,1964

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For More Information Call 967-8350
Or Stop In and Sefe/Us

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housemother; Dr. Roy C. Rice, Dean of Summer
School; Dr. Elvin D. Taysom, Professor of Agricul­
ture; Mrs. Trudy Thomas, A sst Director, Memorial
Union; Dr. Richard T. Wooton, Director of Financial
Aids; Mr. Robert G. Bradford, Assistant Dean of
Students and the Rev. Charles Crduch, Coordinator
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Wednesday, October 7,1964

STATE PRESS

Connolly To Come —

Lyric Opera Theater Plans
Four Musicals This Season

Clubs Play Host;
Activities Logged
Meeting Postponed
Young Democrats postponed
today’s meeting for one week
due to the arrival at 12:30 this
afternoon of Texas Gov. John
Connally. A car caravan to meet
Gov. Connally is planned for
today. M e m b e r s interested
should contact Fred Uemburg or
Elias Nackard.

Speaker Planned
The first meeting of the Stu­
dent National Education Aoaociation, will be held tqday at
7:30 pm . in Ed 101. Bob Frazier, past national vice president
of SNEA, will be the guest
speaker. Plans will be made for
the Fall Leadership Workshop
a t Flagstaff..
* \

*

*

training on campus, will speak
on construction needs in under­
developed countries.
•

First Meeting Set*

*

Charter Granted
Dr. Victor J. Miller, profes­
sor of horticulture, will present
the Alpha Zeta national charter
to Alpha Zeta, Agrarians, at 7:30
p.m. tonight in Ag 301. Alpha
Zeta is a national agricultural
honorary.
*

*

*

Meeting Tonight
Robert Owen, chief chemist
of the Arizona Agrochem Cor­
poration will speak a t the re­
gular meeting of the Chemical
Engineers Student Society. The
meeting is scheduled for 7:30
p.m. today in EC G100-F:
♦

The Construction Club will
conduct its first meeting of the
semester from 11:40-12:30 to­
morrow in Ag 137. Representa­
tives from the Peace Corps,

*

*

*

PINNINGS
Sherie Hoover to Tony Arlotta,
Delta C h in
Jane Johnson, Alpha Delta Pi,
to John Rasmussen, Alpha
Gamma Rho
Jan Robson, Alpha Delta Pi, to
Jerry Greene, Alpha Tau
Omega
Carol James to Andy Nickles,
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Barbara Ruth, Chi Omega, to
Ed Attebury, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon
*
ENGAGEMENTS
Kathy Millrf, Alpha Delta Pi, to
Bob Lauritzen, Sigma Chi,
UofA
Susan Swenson, Kappa Delta,
to Jim Tredway, Delta Chi

The Lyric Opera Theater dir­ and Thurber’s “Unicom in the
ected by Dr. Kenneth Seipp, Garden” with music by Russell
will present a season of opera - Smith, May 6-8.
sung in English.
The operas will be presented
in
Cosner Auditorium at 7 p.m.
“Gianni Schicchi” by Puccini
Thursdays, and at 8:30 p.m.
is scheduled Oct. 22-^4; “Voices Fridays and Saturdays.
for a Mirror” by Kupferman,
Season tickets are available
Jan. 21-23; “Down in the Val­ at the Lyceum box office. Prices
ley” by Kurt Weill, Feb. 18-20; range from $1.75 to $3.50.

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Sky Divers Meet
The Sun Devil Sky Divers
will meet Friday to discuss the
organization of a sky diving
club on campus. The meeting is
scheduled far 7 p.m. in MU 7.

A Final Rem inder
TO

ATTENTION STUDENTS

Liberal Arts M ajors

NEEDING ADDITIONAL
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Economy school transportation $250.00 to $950.00
for Convertibles — 2 & 4 door Hardtops —8
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THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS
Olds Starfire Convertible—Like New 1961 $1950.
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You must apply by Oct 14th
to be eligible to take NSA’s
Professional Qualification Test
The PQT itself won’t be given until Saturday, October 24th, but, in
order to take the test and qualify for a career position with the
National Security Agency, you must stop by the College Placement'
Office, pick up your PQT brochure, and.mail in the enclosed applica­
tion card NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I4TH.
You are not under any obligation to NS A if you take this test, but all
Liberal Arts majors (Mathematicians excepted) must pass the PQT
before they can be considered.
Remember—whatever your specialty—finance & accounting,
personnel, business administration, data systems programming,
political science, history, languages or linguistic research . . . you.can
make immediate use of your college-acquired capabilities with the
National Security Agency, headquarters for secure communications,
research and development. . . unusual design refinements for com­
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Remember, too,-these special NSA advantages:

1. Widely-diversified research programs not available anywhere else
2. Advancement geared to either technical or administrative capa-\
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3. Unique training in new disciplines
and methods.
T
4. Encouragement and financial assistance in your advance degree
work.
5. Association with staff members and consultants of recognized
stature.
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and near thejChesapeake Bay resort region.
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You must be a
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Placement Officer for information on NSA and interview dates/ '

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An Equal Opportunity Employer

Page 8

STATE PRESS

Sharks Vs. Jets

-

4W est Side S tory 9 S lated

(Photo by Betsy Frith)

PHIL BURKE
Star Of West Side Story

Summers Named
Alumni O fficer
Warren K. Summers,'a-form­
er AS president in 1958-59, has
been appointed assistant execu­
tive secretary of the alumni
association.
Summers will fill the position
vacated by Don Dotts, who will
serve as acting executive secre­
tary while James Creasman is
directing a two-year Peace
* .Corps project in Mato Grosso,
^'Brazil.'
j After returning from a tour
of duty in the U.S. Army, Sum­
mers became active on the
alumni development fund and
the alumni homecoming com­
mittee.

Rehearsals are underway for
the University Players’ produc­
tion of “West Side Story” to be
presented at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 4
and 5 in Gammage Auditorium.
This will be the first Arizona
production of the Broadway
musical in addition to being
the auditorium’s first amateur
production.
The 42-member cast was
selected two weeks ago from 131
students who tried out. In star­
ring roles are Richard Stapp
as Riff; Phil Burke, Tony;
Norma Yeary^ Maria; Jo Ann
Yeo, Anita; Bob Hillis, Bernar­
do; John Williamson, Action;
Allan Grier, A-Rab,'and Greg
Stump, Baby John.
in Su pp o r t in g roles are
John Morrison, Charles Davis,
Noel Campbell, Paul Secrest,
Bruce Hayden, Sandy •Silverman, Roseann Dezembef, Denice Doering, Denita Doering,
Tina Clark and Pricilla Lucero.
The music will be directed by
Kenneth Seipp, professor of
music. Choreography will be
supervised by Kathy Erickson
of the modern dance depart­
ment.
David Hale, technical director
for Gammage Auditorium, will
handle the technical direction
with stage direction by Don

Doyle, professor of speech and
drama.
MORE THAN 1401 students
will be involved in the produc­
tion through cast, orchestra and

stage crews.
Tickets will gb on sale Nov.
2 in the Lyceum box office.
Student prices are $2.50, $1.50
and $1.

NIGHT
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Wednesday, October 7; 1964

STATE PRESS

Greeks Plan j Capricious
By. BOB CAPRI
Pledge Debut
Commentary
Pledge Presents, the formal
presentation of sorority pledges
to all fraternity men and sor­
ority women on campus, will be
held 8 p.m. Friday in the MU
Ballroom.
Sponsored by Junior Panhellenic, the traditional debut is
under the chairmanship of
Diane Battenfield, Panhellenic
vice president Assisting her
are a committee of pledge tr a in ,
ers representing each sorority.
This year each of the 10
pledge classes will be intro­
duced as a group to shorten the
presentation ceremonies, allow­
ing more jtime for the dance
which follows the debut.
Dean Mousser, IFC president,
will present each pledge .class,
president. Representatives of
the fraternity will act m per­
sonal escorts.
The introduction will be fol­
lowed by a reception and dance
on the patio. Refreshments will
be served.
Charlie Johnson and his band
will provide the music.

N O T I C E
to

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Enrollment in the B M A
Hospitalization Insurance
Plan is now open.
If you enroll before Nov­
ember 1 you will be cov­
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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

Page 9

Soph os Schedule
M eeting Tuesday
Sophos, sophomore men’s ser­
vice honorary, will hold its first
meeting of the semester 6:30
p.m. Oct. 13 in MU 7.

GET THE

HABIT!

. I
Carson, Phoenix Little Theater’s resident director,
nas left the area to accept another position. Alas and etc.
FLAVORS
Kay Braswell, Scottsdale Stagebrush Theater board
member and highly talented director, will take the reins
During October watch for
Current officers who will
for the upcoming PLT production “See How They Run.” conduct the meeting are Bruce
Chocolate Ribbon,
Butter
Pecan, Licorice, Coffee ’N
Mrs. Braswell will conduct tryouts for the show on Hart, president; Randy Silver,
Cake, Pumpkin, Chopped
Friday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 ,p.m. in the Civic Center
Chocolate, Raspberry Sher­
vice
president;
Mike
Hawkins
i heater, Central Ave. and McDowell Rd.
bet, Red Apple Jack Ice.
and Jim Rounds, secretaries,
Widely known in Valley theater circles for her knack and Alan Ware, treasurer.
of turnmg out effective productions, Mrs. Braswell will
A national board of Sophos
imdoubtedly produce a more impressive cast than has
was recently created to extned
trod the PLT boards in some time.
the organization from a state­
*
* *
wide to a national honorary. .
•
THEATER, by the way, wili preLocal Sophos activities in­
miere Tim J. Kelly’sTatest play “Murder on Ice.”
. •
’ W^°
direct and will conduct final tryouts clude ushering at Gammage >
tonight, may almost unequivocally be termed the most Auditorium, assisting freshmen
TCE CREAM STORES.
during Orientation Week, sell­
professional playwright in the Southwest.
“Songof the Dove” at Stagebrush Theater this sea­ ing programs at basketball
TEMPE CENTER
son and The Floor is Bright With Toys” last season at games and participation in an
Phone 967-9776
Arizona Repertory Theater were both productions of the annual charity drive.
highest calibre.
*
* *
The University Players will
present thefinal nights
of their production “TheImportance of Being Earnest”
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. The Oscar Wilde
comedy is worth an evening of literate laughs.
BITZENPIECES — Reliable sources indicate that a form­
erly amateur theater in Phoenix will turn professional
very soon, and, best of all, will pay equity rates . . . “McHale s Navy which pokes fun at the Navy, will soon
have a distaff competitor. Christened “Broadside,” the
show will examine the predicament of broa . . . er
ladies m the Waves .. . Students in the MU Lounge Mon­
day evening heard a pianist playing selections ranging
from semi-classical to pop to improvisatioJi. The pianist’
.Baron Octavio Ludwig Giraldo von-Vay.

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STATE PRESS

Romping Devils
By M IKE H E L F N E R
ond period when the Shocker
Senior quarterback John Tor- - lightning struck twice.
ok’s right arm picked up the
Wichita quarterback Lou
slack for a punchless running
Confessor!
hit end Bob Wilson
offense and led the Sun Devils
to a 24-18 win over Wichita with a pass that covered 63
State University Saturday night. yards and put the Shockers
Torok broke his own school shockingly in iron} 7-3.
record for most yard gained
After an intfeceiption and a
passing when he connected with 15-yard penalty, Confessori
Devil receivers for 225 net threw to halfback Ray Patterson
yards, surpassing his record of for the second TD with 8:21
219 set last year against Color­ left to put the Shockers way
out in front' 12-3.
ado State University,
gained passing when he con­
After that, it took Torok just
nected with Devil receivers for nine plays to hit Hawkins andi
225 net yards, surpassing his bring the score to Wichita 12,'
record 219 set last year against ASU 10.
Colorado State.
A D ISPU TED call on a run
„Torok had an off-night in the
score producing column, throw­ by'Wicbita halfback Pete Mills
ing only two touchdpwn passes. put ASU with their backs
In A-State’s two other wins, he against the wall, on their own
29.
connected three times each.
Larry Todd, a favorite target
Mills was partially stopped
of Torok \ heaved a 43-yard near midfield. It looked to Head
scoring toss to Torok’s other Coach Frank Kush and most of
. target, end Ben Hawkins, for the fans as if Mills had been
the other ASU tally.
tackled and the referee signal­
TH E CO M PLETIO N average
led for the play to end, but Mills
of .667 went down as John con­ got up and started running. *
nected on only 11 of 22 at­
Larry Todd, brought him
tempts, dropping to .609. So far down, but not before Mills had
Johp has attempted 69 passes gone 42 yards.
.j —,
and completed 42 of them for a
A-State’s vaunted) defense
net gain of 636 yards and eight held the Shockers and the De­
touchdowns.
vils took over on their own 18.
Todd, a halfback and also a Todd’s pass to Hawkins follow­
fine* receiver, took the ball .on ed 10 plays later. Halftime
a halfback pitchout option, and score: ASU 27, WSU 12.
threw to Hawkins in the end
After the halftime rest, neithzone to put A-State in the lead team seemed to be able to get
17-12 with just 26 seconds re­ back on the beam as the de-~
maining in the half.
That was Hawkins’ second
touchdown of thp quarter, com­
ing exactly five minutes after
he caught a Torok pass to put
A-State back in the game after
being down 12-3.
A-State opened the scoring Regulations: F o p student» and faculty
when Rick Davis kicked a 20- only of Arizona State University. To
classifieds, submit to Room 108
yard field goal to climax an place
Administration Building. Deadline is
Wednesday
noon for Friday's issue.
80-yard drive that stalled, on
Rates: 3 cents p»r word, 50 cents
the four with 11:40 to go in the minimum
charge.
first quarter,
N EITHER TEAM did a n y
m o re scoring u n til alm o st five
m in u tes w ere gone in th e sec­

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fenses of A-State and Wichita
Statè held the offenses score­
less in the third period.
Things went the same way
in the fourth quarter until Tor­
ok livened things up with the
final A-State score,““a 38-yard
pass to halfback Hal Lewis
with 2:20 remaining.
T H E SH O C K ER S had only
eight more plays in the last two
minutes and Confessori threw
for all he was worth. Every
play vraj/a pass and Confessori
endrjjK'the -fireworks when he
threw a five yarder to Patter­
son with just 15 seconds left.
Torok was not solely respon­
sible for A-State’s big win over
the Shockers. The Devil defense
had a lot to say about the out­
come.
Four timès the defense tum -

ed the Shockers away while
they were knocking at TD’s
door. The Shockers were halt­
ed on the ASU 34, 13, 16 and 7yard markers. Once Wichita had
a first-and-goal on the Devil
nine, but was thrown back to
the 20 and finally held on the
13.

2

A second big goal line stand
came early in the fourth period
when the Shockers, with a first
down on the five-yard line,
couldn’t score and were held at
the seven.
MUCH OF the credit goes to
junior linebacker-guard John
Folmer who is credited with

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Wednesday,'October 7,1964

STATE PRESS

Page 11

Scott To L ea d
Harriers Oct. 10

Sports B riefs
Freshman basketball tryoutswill begin at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 15
in Sun Devil Gym and will
continue for a week, according
to Ned Wulk, head varsity
coach.
Athletes must furnish their
own equipment for drills.
There is an opening for a
team manager. Experience is
desirable but not a must. Any­
one interested should contact
frosh .coach Billy Mann or
Coach Wulk.

B y JO N M O R R IS

Speedster Louis Scott, the man Henry Carr brought
to Arizona State, wilì try for a new course record at Papago Park when the Sun Devil cross country runners tackle
thè UofA and PC Saturday morning.
Scott, a sophomore from Detroit, set a course record'
last year over a 2.9 mile course ------ —*----------------- ------—
at 14.11. This year, however,
the-course will be lengthened
to 3.6, miles.
Scott not only set the record
in the Papago meet, but the Devils beat the UofA for the first
time in history.
Three lettermen from last
year plus transfer Tony Mifsud
from Detroit will pace the Devils against the Wildcats and
Bears. Lettermen Eric Owers,
senior from Australia; Bob
Stiffler, sophomore from Den-?1
Ver, and Larry Berry hill, sophornare from Ceres, Calif., complete the top five.
Senior Joe1® mart from Trinidad will compete for a position,
but may be ineligible.
Smart, studying medical tech-

nology, is doing ari internship
at Good Samaritan Hospital in
Phoenix to complete degree requirements and is not taking
courses on campus,
Phil Lunn, a former Washington High and AS11 letterman,
'contend for a top spot,
Owers,. acting coach while
Coacft Castillo is in Tokyo, said
the men have been running sixto-eight miles every day trying
to ready themselves for the
meet. A problem arose because
freshmen runners had trouble
making practice.
Scott said he will be aiming
at UofA’s Dick Singleton, runner-up in the WAC champion ships last year.

WAC Games
M ID-AIR CO LLISIO N — Sun Devil end and co-captain Jerry
Smith collides with Shocker halfback Howard Starks as both
try in vain for a John Torok pass in ASU’s victory over Wich­
ita Saturday.

ASU 24, W ich ita VB
NEW MEXICO 26, BYU 14
A RIZON A 28, W a sh in g to n S t. 12
W YOM ING 17, K an sa s 14
UTAH 22, Id o h a 0

Devils Whip Wichita
(C o n tinued fro m P ag e 10)

four unassisted tackles and
eight assists to lead the team.
Bob Johnson and Ed Maude
shone on the defense with fine
tackling to supplement injur­
ed but playworthy defensive'
captain Bon Scarfo.
Bon was injured early in
the third period and didn’t re­
turn to action until the final
five minutes of play.
Jesse Fleming spearheaded
the important running attack
with 70 yards out of a total of

91 for the whole team. Gene
Foser, top running in the first
two Devil wins, dropped to sec­
ond and trails Fleming 169-138:
The victory was somewhat of
a “sweet revenge” for last
year’s 33-13 t trouncing the
Shockers dealt the Devils.
A-State has now extended its
season winning streak to three
and its two-season streak to 11,
only three behind1 last year’s
NCAA champs and this year’s
top ranked team, the University
of Texas.

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Page I t

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, October ?, 1964

Kush Looks For No. 50

By DOUG DUDGEON

when nine members of the ta­
lented 1963 squad signed pro
contracts, adding to the number
of former players who are suc­
cessful in a Variety of careers.
Kush is welr-known for de­
veloping outstanding athletes
from boys who were often times
just average in high school. To
help him, Kush has surround­
ed himself with a proven ^
coaching staff.
TH E LIN E coach is former
All-American Dick Tamburo,
who played side-by-side with
Kush at Michigan State Uni­
versity.
Tamburo started out as a se­
curity supervisor but when
Frank Kush became head coach
Tamburo rejoined his former
teammate. Tamburo since has
turned out many, outstanding
linemen.
Coaching the ends is Jack
Stovall who was a former Devil
standout. Heading the backfield
are Paul Kemp and Gene Felker.
Kemp,, who handles the of­
FR A N K KUSH
fense, came to ASU by way of
a season since 'he started his Ball State. Felker, the defense
head Coaching career at ASU coach, came from Drake Uni­
at the age of 28. In these six versity.
years, Kush has compiled a 49TH E FRESHM AN coach is
13-1 record which ranks him Bill Kajikawa, who combines
among the top 10 coaches in the tutoring the freshmen with a
country record-percentage wise. full teaching load in the physiBut as successful as he is, cal education department.
Kush believes that coaching in­
This year Kush had to re­
volves more than building a build his starting line-up. He
winning team. He realizes his was shallow in depth, so he now
teams are composed of individ-' uses only 20-25 players a game
uals and it is with these in­ but 4still molds a surprisingly
dividuals th a t1he is most con­ strong team.
cerned.
To hear Kush tell it, 'one
“A L L , OUR efforts are aim­
ed at making each individual
•athlete realize his fuH potent­
ial,” Kush said. “It takes a lot
of sacrifice and discipline, but
N ifr W
it will pay dividends not only
now, but in later life.”
This philosophy was proven
appo in tm en t
The man who produces Satv
urday night’.s entertainment in
the' Valley of the Sun every’fall
is a man who could be easily
mistaken for a Wall Street ex­
ecutive. His name" is Frank'
Kush.
This is the man who has nev­
er won less than seven games

would think ASU has just drop­
ped football from intercollegiate
athletics or had just lost three
games in a row, but this is the
Frank Kush way of avoiding a
status quo atmosphere.
KUSH EXPLAINS the season
this way: “I actually thought
we were in for. an off year and
we still might be, but our start
has been great. In effect, we’re
going with last year’s team,
less 16 good players, with soph­
omores filling in. And somehow
we are winning.”

OU

EILIY
(Photo by Jim Hutchins)

TRUTH — The scoreboard tells the truth as the Devils reaped
revenge for last year’s 33-13 loss by turning the tables on
Wichita 24-18.

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