Vpl. 46

Friday, O ctober 9, 1964

No. 6

ASU Alcohol Policy Is Strengthened
49 Of ’Em

-

Decision Results\ From Study
Senate Candidates By D isciplinary Com m ittee
To Open Campaign
Forty-nine candidates w ill open campaigns for eight
vacant senatorial seats and the office of AWS executive
vice president a t 6 p.m. Sunday.
Thirty-eight freshmen, the largest num ber ever, are
running for tw o freshm an Senate seats.
The candidates are: Phil
Carson, Harry Carlson, Jerry
Clyatt, Tom Connor, Chuck
D u l e h , John Florez, Jim
Greene, Reese Grove, Tom
Guilds, Pat Hopkins, Julie
Houshar, Larry Huwaldt, Jeff
Johnson, Howard Kirk, Brian
Klein, Terry Larsen, Jerry
Meyers and Dan Murphy.
Also Tim Uehrling, Guithrie
Packard, Andrew Pupach, Jim
Rawlings, John Rehfield, Craig
Hiley, Robert Rispoli, Jerry
Rpld, Gil Roudolph, Leo Sand,
Jim Schreiber, Terry Schu­
macher, John Seaman, Bill
Shaw, Vincent Tamburrelli,
Tom Walker, Dan Westergaard,
Steve Wilson, A1 Wood and
Dave Wrath.
MARTY 8TELLHORN is run­
ning unopposed for the AWS
executive vice-presidency.
The four candidates running
for the two seats alloted to the
School of Architecture are
Jerry Atwood, Carl Buchanan,
James Cobb and Ken Swengle.
The School of Nursing has
five candidates running for two
seats. Candidates are Rosena
Rouch, Judi Smith, Muriel
Smith, Diane Ulmer and Pagan
Weeks.
The Graduate College has

two seats in the Senate with
only one candidate running,
Bill Gookin. Judie Hamer,
speaker of the Senate, will
make an appointment to fill
the extra seat unless there is
a write-in candidate, according
to Max Goodrich, Elections
Board chairman.
Freshman candidates Will
make a two-and-one-half min­
ute speech at the PV West
candidate assembly at 10:15
p.m. Tuesday, said Cioodrich.
The assembly will be re­
stricted to residents.
THE POLLS will be open
from 7-5 p.m. Wednesday. To
vote students must show ID
cards and pink registration re­
ceipts. If the student does not
have both cards in his posses­
sion an affidavit must be filled
out at the voting booths. This
will be checked by the dean of
students.
Voting booths will be in front
of the Administration Build­
ing, in front of Matthews Li­
brary, the south side of .Palo
Verde bridge, and at the Sahuaro complex. 7716 Sahuaro
Hall voting tables will be open
from 9-5 p.m.
Ballots will be hand counted
by the Election Board.

Stricter interpretation is
being applied this year to
the University's policy re­
garding the possession and
consumption of alcoholic

beverages, Dr George Hamm,
dean of men, announced this
week.
The decision is the result of
a long study by the Discipline
•>Committee last spring concern­
ing the problem of the policy’s
interpretation.
The policy in the catalog is:
“The possession, serving, or
use of intoxicants of any kind
whatsoever is prohibited on the
campus, a t all .social functions
held under the auspices of Uni­
versity-sponsored organizations
or groups, wherever held, or at
any other event in which Uni­
versity students participate
where such possession, serving,
or use may reflect on the .good
name and reputation of the
University.”
DEAN HAMM said the prob­
lem of interpretation involves
such questions as; when a stu­
dent who is over 21 is partici­
pating in a University function
and when does drinking reflect
on the “good name and reputa­
tion of the University?”
The committee, -composed of
seven faculty members and
three students, sent President
Durham the following recom­
mended guidelines for use by
those administering disciplin­
ary action in applying the re- ,
gulation:

—“For the purpose of this
regulation, ‘campus’ is defined
to include all University-own­
ed or controlled facilities, Uni­
versity residence halls, all fra­
ternity and sorority houses.

Hamm Says: No
Liquor At Games
Dr. George Hamm, dean of
men, issued a statement yes­
terday concerning the Uni­
versity'policy on alcohol and
its application a t University
football games. He said:
“Alcoholic beverages are
not permitted on state pro­
perty. Students involved In
the violation of state law and
University policy regarding
the possession or consump­
tion of alcoholic beverages
will be subject to severe dis­
ciplinary action.
“Increased emphasis will
be expended toward the com­
plete enforcement of this pol­
icy at all University football
games.”
—“State laws concerning the
use of alcohol must be observed
at all times.
—“Students in violation of
this state law or of the Univer­
sity regulation shall be subject
to official University disctpitt**
ary action.

—“No priv&te car can be set
up for the consumption of alco­
holic beverages at any function
officially’sponsored b ^ an y un­
dergraduate student group of
the University.”
“HOWEVER in the final ana­
lysis,” Demi Hamm said, “in­
terpretation will be left up to
fair, reasonable and prudent
judgment on the part of the ad­
ministrators in dealing with any
problem involving alcohol.”
Penalties for violating thé re­
gulation are office probation,
which is through the dean of
men’s office; University proba­
tion, which is through the Dis­
cipline Committee; suspension
from the University, and expul­
sion.

Dean Hamm stressed that
both probations are equally
. severe, since breaking either of
them subjects the violator to
dismissal.

Guest Tickets
Student guest tickets for foot­
ball games have been reduced
from $4 to $2 because some
ticket holders have had to sit
in the endzone bleachers, ac­
cording to the athletic ticket
office.
Endzone seating has been
necessitated because of the in­
creased number of students and
the resulting increased demand
for student guest tickets.

Mantovani Appears
In C elebrity Series
Mantovani and his orchestra
will be the second feature in
the. Fine. Arts Celebrity Series.
The composer-conductor will
appear with his 45-piece orch­
estra ait 8:15 p.m. Nov. 2 in
thè Gammage Auditorium.
Oh. his eighth tour of the
United States, Mantovani pre­
sents his own brand of arrange­
ments, a bridge between strict­
ly popular and definitely classi­
cal.
I
Born in Venice, Italy, his fa­
ther was a violinist under con­
ductor Arturo Toscanini. Man­
tovani was slow to begin his
career. If was the elder Manto­
vani’s wish that his son become
an engineer mid enrolled him
under that curriculum at the
University of Padua. His moth­
er’s foresight saved him ' and
she persuaded his father to list­
en to Mantovani’s untutored
violin technique. His father rec­
ognized the boy’s talent and

Mantovani’s illustrious career
began.
At age 14 he began to study
the violin. At 18 he had his own
orchestra and played classical
recitals. During the 1930s he
formed the Tipica Orchestra,
playing in England for the
British Broadcasting Corpora­
tion, motion pictures and re­
cordings.
Mantovani’s great popularity
began in 1951 when a selection
of his waltzes was released in
the United States. His interpre­
tation of old favorites was re ­
ceived with instant success. To­
day his “new music” has been
performed on five continents.
His orchestra is known for its
32-piece string section with
emphasis on violins.
Since his introduction to this
country, Mantovani has branch­
ed out into television and films.
He has given command per­
formances for the queen of
England.

HOMECOMING COMMITTEE
Members of the Homecominfl Steering Com*
mittee are seated,from left, Diane Ulmer, Jan-lee Ayers, chairman Pam Dyer, Karen Plekoe
and Pam Johnson. Standing are Mike Helfner,
Pat Connolly, Donna 6ravner, Jim Freely, Bud*

(Photo by Jim Hutchins)

dy Andrews, Carol McPherson and Kay McGurnln. Not pictured are Randy Wood, Dick
Van Kirk, Bill Perkins, Jan Reed, Max Good­
rich, Suo Rugh and Judy Meyer.

P i
Friday, O ctober 9,1964

STATE PRESS

Page 2

Crowns Presented
By Miss America

Alpha EpgQon Pi
Earns Trophy
For Scholarship

(Photo by Larry Ward)-

Or. George Hamm, dean of men, congratulates Päul Beck and
Mark Schisher of Alpha Epsilon Pi on winning the InterfraMark Schisler of Alpha Epsilon Pi <o nwinning the Interfra­
ternity Council's scholarship trophies. The fraternity received
2.513 for last semester.

Center For American Studies
Theme: “American Character”
“The American Character” B. Mason, professor of political
will be the theme of a series of science, March 3, and “The Dis­
lectures presented by the Cen­ illusioned American,” by Dr.
Richard B. Emo, associate pro­
ter for American Studies.
The center was established fessor of English, April 7.
The lectures will be presentin 1961 under the direction of
President Durham and is going . ed in the MU Ballroom at 2:45
into its fourth season. It is and are open without charge to
designed to provide wider students, faculty and the pub­
knowledge and keener appreci­ lic.
ation of American history, lit­
erature, government, economics
and culture in general.
The 1964-65 lecture series
consists of:
Tentative ’•plans are ' under
“The Irrational American” by
Dr. Thomas Ford Hoult, pro­ way to charter a plane for New
fessor of sociology,' Oct. 28; York for the fifth week of the
“The Influence of the Frontier College Bo*wl if the team wins
on American Character,” by Sunday.
Dr. Otis. E. Ypung,
.More information regarding
professor of history, Dec. 2; this flight is available at the
“American Political Opinion MU desk. Reduced rates will be
and Behavior,” by Dr. Bruce offered.

Plane Chartered
For New York

Vofida Kay Van Dyke, 1965
T w o scholarship trophies Miss America, will crown the
were awarded Alpha Epsilon Pi ASU Homecoming King and
fraternity on Oct. by the In­ Queen at Gammage Auditorium
terfraternity Council at its two xiays before Homecoming,
Nov. 5.
monthly meeting.
Pam Dyer, H o m e c o m i n g
AEPi received trophies for
having the highest over-all in­ Steering Committee chairman,
dex among campus fraternities made the announcement yester­
for spring semester 1964 and day at a committee meeting.
Miss Van Dyke will arrive in
for showing the most improved
-Tempe the afternoon of Nov. 5
scholarship.
The fraternity attained an and will be met at the Salt
accumulative grade index of River Bridge by University and
2.51. According to Mark Schis­ City officials. A motorcade will
l e r , fraternity scholarship then take Miss Van Dyke, the
chairman, the group achieved King and Queen candidates and
this because of organized study other dignitaries to^Gammage
tables and closely following Auditorium.
The King add. Queen will be
national regulations.
crowned there by Miss Van
O t h e r fraternities t h a t Dyke. President Durham and
achieved scholastic ranking AS President Karl Wochner will
were Pi Kappa Psi, Kappa Sig­ ' speak during the program.
ma, Phi Sigma Kappa and Sig­
Originally the coronation was
ma Nu.
planned for a rally on the night
IFC President Dean Mousser before.
laid that AEPi’s scholarship inA .safety precaution was add­
'dex was the highest in the IFC ed this year to the rules for con­
the last three years.
struction of decorations. A fire
Trophies are awarded at the extinguisher of 10 gallons of
end of each semester by IFC to water must be available for
promote scholarship among fra­ each decoration.
ternity men.
Tony Pasteur and his orches­
IFC also offers to individual tra will play at the Homecom­
fraternity men membership in ing Dance after the game Nov.
the 3.5 Club and 4-Point Club. 7.

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Campaigning for the King
and Queen elections will begin
officially on Oct. 26. Election
day is set for Oct. 28.
Maximum decoration expense
is $175. An expense account
must be submitted to the ^ S ASU secretary on Nov. 6.
Deadline for cleaning up is
Nov. 9.

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W ednesday, O ctober 7,1964

STATE PRESS

Page S

Student Government Told Texas Governor Here
Of Importance To School
'.( P ic tu r e o n P a g e 9)

Responsibility and impor­
tance of Associated Stu­
dents and student govern­
m ent was stressed in a
speech by President Dur­
ham at the AS Senate’s first
session Wednesday.
“Arizona State University is
a large, complex institution,” he
said. “The work of the Asso­
ciated Students is an important
part of the University.”
“It is in -keeping with sound
policy and accepted practice, as
well as the basic statutes of
Arizona, that the largest pos­
sible measure of responsibility,
especially in the field of edu­
cational policy, be exercised by
the faculty and in the area of
student affairs, shared with
responsible student leaders,”
Dr. Durham said.
HE SAID MOST universities
and colleges have a student af­
fairs committee to carry out the
general responsibility for stu­
dent matters. “The Student Af­
fairs committee of this Univer­
sity, consisting of the dean of
students, other specially-assign­
ed faculty and student officers,
is appointed by the president
of the University.
“This year John W. Ryan has
been appointed chairman of the
committee of which the presi­
dents of AS, AMS and AWS and

the speaker of the Senate are
members,” Dr. Durham said.
President Durham challenged
the senators to always je
“aware of the large University
community of which the student
Senate is a part, and of the
seamless web of government,
with its various lines of respon­
sibility to the entire Univer­
sity.
“THERE IS always continu­
ous need in successful govern­
m ent for concern with what I
call due process of law,” Dr.
Durham said.
“It is important,” he said,
“probably the best guarantee a
free society has devised to in­
sure sound substantive policy.
We are concerned with due pro­
cess throughout the University.”

In other Senate business, Dan
Baker administered the oath of
office to Tom Thomason as the
new ASU Supreme Court chief
justice. He, in turn, swore in the
senators.
Senate Speaker Judy Hamer
announced Senate committee
assignments. Chairmen are:
Mike Bowlin, finance; Barbara
Brock, rules; John Reiser, judic­
iary; Dean Mousser,. member­
ship and elections; Janice Ay­
ers, education; Fred Reish, ways
and means; Sam Linder, student ’
government operations, and Na­
dia Komamyckyj, publications
and public relations.
The Senate moved to table .
the bill abolishing the MU
Board until, its next meeting,
Oct. 21.

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effective friend than. Sen. Carl
Hayden.”
He also described Sen. Hay­
den as “an extraordinary man,”
and “a legend in his own time.”
The Arizona-born “dean of
congress” received a standing
ovation from the dinner-goers,
who serenaded him with “Hap­
py Birthday."
Connally, victim of the same
fusilade of rifle fire that struck
down President Kennedy in
Dallas last November, declared
himself “satisfied — and more
than that—very pleased” about
the findings of the Warren
Commission.

Texas Gov. John B. Connally
came to the Valley Wednesday
to address a Democratic fund­
raising dinner and to observe
Sen. Carl Hayden’s 87th birth­
day.

At the Wednesday night din­
ner in the Phoenix Star Thea­
ter, the Governor told an au­
dience of some 800 that Tex­
ans “feel a very special kin­
ship with Arizona.
In a special tribute to Sen.
Carl Hayden, Connally stated,
“The West has never had a
better, more dedicated, or more

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Page 4

STATE PRESS

F riday, O ctober 9,1964

The Other Side —

I Cover

Athletic Division
Defends Position
By CLYDE B. SMITH
Director of Athletics

TH E ST A TE PR ESS i* the official campus newspaper of Arizona State
University. It is published each Wednesday and Friday throughout the school
year, excepting holidays, and is entered as second class matter at the Tempe,
Arizona,- Post Office under the acts of March 3, 187V, and August 24, 1912.
TH E ST A T E PR ESS is a member of the A ri­
zona Newspapers Association, Associated Colleg­
iate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc.
Subscription price, $3 per school year.

__

THE GUEST EDITORIAL related to student seating at
football games was not an attem pt to distort facts, but
rath er one in which the correct information was not avail­
able, not pursued and not presented.
“The ASU Sun Devils are off to a fine start and show pro­
mise of being a powerful team in the Western Athletic Con­
ference. 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 5,448 people, there are
only 7,800 to 8,QOO seats reserved for over 9,000 full-time stu­
dents. This figure includes the 360-member, Sun Devil Band.
“The Knot-Hole Gang is alloted 2,500 seats and the faculty
and staff 1,050. Season tickets sales total 8,300. Remaining tick­
ets are put on sale to the general public.” '

The Athletic Board has the responsibility for determ­
ining the successful financing of th$ athletic program to
which seating of any kind is closely related.
The policy of the board is to provide a seat for any
student with the proper credentials (ID card). There is no
agreement with the students as to'the area in which they
will be seated, only to provide a seat.
UNTIL THIS YEAR it has been possible to seat fa­
culty, students and students’ guests in the east area ex­
tending from the-north 40-yard line south through sec­
tions T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z. This has been a reserved stu­
dent area on a first-come, first-served basis.
It still exists but will not accommodate all students.
Those who come late are provided a seat in the northand south-end-zone seats. The band is composed of stu­
dents. It has 130 members — not 360.
The Knot-Hole Gang is a “baby-kitting” arrangement.
It exists for the convenience of reserved seat and general
admission ticket purchasers who contribute 87 per cent
of the finances for the operation of the program. Without
their contribution there would be no program, nor would
r-^the problem of student seating exist.
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 si in he already over-orowded student section.”

The Athletic Board has provided a seat for each student with the proper credentials. It does Sell spouse cards
¿nd guest tickets. This was a policy developed at the re­
quest of the students and to accommodate them, If
there is dissatisfaction, it could be very easily changed on
fie<^u»es^
students through proper student channels to
the Athletic Board.
“Part of the $115 registration fee that each full-time studen
pays is allocated to the athletic department. The students in
turn receive the right to attend all athletic functions. It seems
the least the athletfcMepartment could do is set aside a suffi­
cient number of seats for the students'.”

IT IS TRUE that the department of intercollegiate
athletics receives par t of the registration fee to finance
the program. The editorial did not enlighten our students
as to what part. For each student, attending the University for one academic year and paying $230 registration
fee, the ICA department receives $10. Students taking-six
i more hours (not full-time students — 12 hours) may
P^y the activity fee and are admitted to contests on their
ID cards. There are approximately 10,700 ID card holders.
This includes approximately 827 students on Board of Regents scholarships who may be seated and whose activity
fee is waived. The $10 from each student taking six or
more hours, minus scholarship students (827 waived) ad­
mits him or her to 65 contests at which ¡admission is
charged. This would average out to approximately 16
cents per contest.
.

_____ k*
''PRESS-1

ED ITO R -IN -CH IEF___
MANAGING ED ITO R NEWS ED ITO R________
CAMPUS ED ITO RS___
CO PY EDITORS_______
PHOTO EDITOR.--,_______
SO C IET Y EDITORS______
A SSISTA N TS_____
SPO RTS ED ITO R__________
ASSISTA N T-______
ASSIGNM ENTS ED ITO R ASSISTANT.__
C H IE F PROOF R EA D ER R EW R ITE E D IT O R _______

..PAM VAN B U SK IR K
_____________ ED HEATH
--- ----------------------------- GORDON B L A C K
-G ORDON ROBBINS, S H IR L E Y DE M A R K E

------- JOHN K EN D A LL, RICHARD CANTOR
--------- ------------------------ JIM HUTCHINS
..PAT H UNTER, LIN D A H ELSER
-SUE BREHM , B A R B A R A JO N ES
__________ ___ __ A L M IC H A ELS
— — ___ __ __.— M IK E H E L F N E R
---------- -- _ j _ B O B R A N D O LP H
---------------- ----- 1_-T O N Y A U L T
---------------- ------D IA N A ROSEN
------------------ ---JO A N S K IP P E R

About Patriotism

THE ARTICLE, “Nix Patriotism,” is a heresy. J. Vidmar’s
hypothesis of ‘-‘Rocinante” falls ridiculously short of a
plausible answer to a suffering humanity.
Printed in the Colorado State College Mirror, this
hasty (?) compilation of half-baked theories on how to
solve the ailments of a race caught in nuclear turmoil, advocates the abandonment of patriotism and suggests any­
one who thinks and acts on these lines is either “. . . ig­
norant, stupid, and/or a moral coward.”
PATRIOTISM is a quality not common to citizens the
world over. Indeed, many of them lack this necessary
pride in their country; many of them lack pride in them ­
selves. To be a great country its inhabitants must have a
pride about their nation which is indisputable. This is
what keeps the United States the “best” around; this is
what keeps the United States the best friend of man and
the greatest humanitarian the world has ever seen. No
shame is associated with this patriotism.
It doesn’t take ignorance or any of the other charges
of Vidmar to uphold this faith which has kept us going for
nearly 200 years. If the cause for existence is based on
his factors, then needless blood has been shed in our
country’s relatively short history to oppose the most dia­
bolical men the world has known.
. THIS IS not an infantile love, though th e beginnings
of patriotism should start early. A child doesn’t know why *
he lives in a free society, why he never has been hungry
and why there are such things as CARE packages and
foreign aid.
Taking pride in our countiy, taking pride in ’those
who have gone before us, who have given their lives that
the world could remain free, is no sham éf It is possible
to be an American arid a.hum anitarian at the same time'
*in the same life.
MIKE AVENENTI

To The Editor:

re

Avenue
By ED HEATH

The first Senate session
was conducted Wednesday
with many speeches and
tabled bills.
One of the bills tabled
for consideration until the
next session was a bill to
repeal S.B. 99, which es­
tablished the Memorial
Union Board, because of
“ineffective legislation.”
Ira Friedman, off-campus
men’s senator, au th o r of the
bill, is certainly taking the
easy way out with this one.
If he cannot come up with
any suggestions to cure the
ills of the MU Board, this
is an awfully backward
movement.
THE FUNCTION of the
MU Board as established in
S.B. 99 is to “represent all
students in obtaining'm ax­
imum utilization” of the
MU. .
The board is to “develop
policies” governing the stu­
dents’ activities in th e MU,
and I would much rather
have a student board to' do
this than any director
would, through the advise
and consent of Karl Worihner, AS president and form ­
er MU night manager.
There is popular doubt
that either Would have the
concern
the information
of how the students would
like/to utilize the MU.
R e m e m b e r , the m u is
for the students. That is
w hat it was built for and
that is how it will remain
so long as th e board retains
the powers given it by the
bill, which are:
—“All policies pertaining
to the utilization of the
Memorial Union shall be
reviewed by the board be­
fore being set into effect.”

Letters To The Editor

Plaudits to the person or per­
sons responsible for printing the
short essay, “Rocinante” by J.
Vidmar, in “Opinions Please.”
A campus newspaper can be the
vehicle for much more than
campus news and sports.
The article will probably
draw fire from many quarters,
including the local chapter of
the John Birch Society and the
American Legion. These are the
same groups that deplore the
“lax morals” and “wishywashy” attitudes°of the Amer­
ican G.í.’s captured in Korea —
the 18- and 19-year-old ser­
vicemen who would rather
switch than fight.

I propose that these incidents
werjg
due, in part at least, not
.
s°lution to our problem will not be solved by
misinformation. The only solution is to provide more seats to lack of patriotic brainwash­
to service a growing student and faculty population and ing, but because of it. Through­
m addition, expand the seating for a growing public in­ out our 12 years of normal edu­
cation, and even beyond, we
terest m.ASU and its program.
are bombarded with stories of
contests without students and faculty would be our God-like forefathers, such
rath er spiritless and empty. It is the Athletic Board’s de­ as Jefferson, or our glorious
sire to encourage all students and faculty to attend ICA wars against such imposing
contests and seat them. Desire alone is not enough It will foes as Mexico. Later we learn
cost an estimated $$& million dollars to expand our sta- - that some of these men and
dium and build a sports arena for basketball and other events had their inconsistencies;
indoor sports. This is the problem to be solved
Jefferson, for all his views on

democracy and the little man,
still saw fit to keep and trade
slaves. And, just because Mex­
ico was there first in Texas and
California . . . well, we were a
growing nation — we needed
room for our settlers.
These deceptions, planted
early and carefully cultivated,
bring strong doubts to young
minds when the truth dawns la­
ter. Why not just tell the truth?
That these were only men and
they made mistakes — that this
is a good country, a great coun­
try, but only the child of these
same men. But most of all, that
boundary lines are on maps,
not on continents, and that men
are just as intelligent or weak
or mortal in the United States
as they are in Africa, Russia or
South America. KELLY BRAITHWAITE

ings.” By this he demonstrates
his inability to comprehend
such “abstracts” as liberty and
justice which are the basis for
the patriotism of a great many
Americans, (or was the Declar­
ation of Independence the pro­
duct of mere “social animals”).
The author further states,
.“Patriotism is an emotion that
is marked by ignorance, stupid­
ity, prejudice, autism, and hos­
tility.” it must not seem pos­
sible to Vidmar that patriotic«
could be in part, not the result
of ignorance, but rather the
knowledge (which he obviously
lacks) that our system of gov­
ernment is superior to the re­
gime of that great humanitarian
Nikita IKhrushchev. If he does
not believe that this can be
proven let him ask the Hung­
arians or the Poles.

To The Editor:

It is, I think, paradoxical that
the very people who Vidmar
criticises for their patriotism
are the ones whose belief in
country maintains an atmos­
phere of freedom without which
Vidmar would not have the
autonomy to write such trump­
ery.

In presenting us with “Rocin­
ante” by J. Vidmar you have
given the student body an op­
portunity to witness liberal rea­
soning (qr lack of it) in its most
degenerate form.
Vidmar states that men are
patriots because they are unable
“to grasp higher abstract mean-

J. GREGORY FAHEY

c
F riday, O ctober 9,1964

MU May Expand

Sigma

MORE THAN eight years have passed since the dedicaDuring the last few weeks
tion °f the MU on Feb. 20, 1956. Yet during at least half there has been a great, deal
of the period there has existed the realization that student,
faculty and off-campus needs have run rings around the of talk on campus about the
present structure.
status pf Sigma Nu frater­
c U su res contained in a volume sheet during the 1963- nity.
There are some people
I 9 b 4 school year, as compared to those listed in a s i m i l a r
survey covering 1957-1958, indicate an increase of 667 who feel Sigma Nu is no
groups now using thé building. Of this total, 579 more longer a p art of the Greek
student and faculty groups, and 88 “outside” groups are system at ASU. They go-on
adding to the dilemma — an additional 64,600 individuals. to say th at they are quite
AFTER MORE thah a decade of planning and dream- sure that when the Peace
mg, A pril 16, 1951, m arked the beginning of a campaign Corps moves out of the Sig­
to raise $350,000 in gif ts sponsored by the Alumni Assou­ ma Nu House, another fra­
ternity will move into it. an!011«« w hat was then Arizona State College a t Tempe.
HOWEVER, this is not
The 21st Arizona Legislature appropriated $500,000 for a
cafeteria and kitchen, and $400,000 in self-liquidating the case at alL According to
bonds was authorized.
Ground was broken Oct. 25,'1954 and final dedication
took place Feb. 26,1956.
V
Similarly, a committee to develop plans for the ex­
pansion of MU facilities and for an addition to the buildmg has recently been named by President Durham. The
m itial report by this committee will be due O ct 15 on tbe
anticipated needs of this building, covering an estimated
10-year period.
IT HAS BEEN hypothetically stated th at initial steps
m fund-rm sing and construction will not materialize until
•i l «
would place ASU four years ahead of the orig­
inal 10 years of dreaming it took to raise funds for the
present MU. Projecting even further into the future per­
haps m any valuable years could be sliced from the fiveyear period between funding and dedication.
_ _ _ _ _
IRVIN JACOBSON

’u
N
s Stil l Here

Pat Sanderson, Sigma Nu
adviser, the fraternity is
here to stay. He went on to
say if the fraternity could
not move back into its house
on Alpha drive they would
find another place to live.
Sigma Nu ran into finan­
cial debt last year as did
Delta Sigma_Phd and Alpha
Tau Omega.
It was decided by the up­
p er echelon of Sigma Nu
th at it would be better to
give th e house to the Peace
Corps until the first of De­

THF VILUGE STOMPERS
i HAVE TAKEN THE
CAMPUSES BY STORM!

cember.
By then, it was felt, Sig­
ma Nu will have had time
to pledge enough gd&d men
to safely retu rn to their
house.
THUS, these rum ors have
. been circulating are false.
It is unhealthy for not only
Sigma-Nu, b u t also th e Intrafratem ity Council which
continually tries to streng­
then the Greek system.

Fred Elquest
& Son

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Friday, O ctober 9,1964

STATE PRESS

Dorms Choose
Néw Presidents
Dormitory presidents for the
coming year for the women’s
dorms have been chosen.
Patricia Bufford is president
of the Quad; Martha Wolf ;of
“Mac” A, ancLSharyl Moomaw,
who is also the head resident,
of “Mac” B.
Lynn Winsor is Palo Verde
president; Sheila Maudsley will
lead PV West; Cathryn God­
dard, PV East, and Judi Turn­
er, Gammage Hall.
Men's dorm presidents are:
Lou White, Wilson Hall;
George Jacobs, Irish Hall; Neil
Dougherty, Haydon; Bob McConnel, Best A; Skip Kutsop,
Best B, and Gerold Cooney,
H^igler.
Sahuaro A, B and C will an­
nounce the results of their
elections tonight.
* * •

Nurses To Elect
The. Arizona Association of

Banners Contests
Promote Enthusiasm
The Rally and Traditions
Board sponsors a banner con­
test for each ASU home gamç
All fraternities, sororities and
residence halls are eligible to
sdbmit banners, which are
judged by the Banner Contest
subcommittee.
The winning banner for each
game will be displayed at the
stadium entrance. Banners are

judged on organization of ideas,
effectiveness.
Points are awarded for first,
second and third place winners.
At the end of the season, a
trophy will be awarded.
All entries must be submitted
by 5 p.m. Thursday before each
home game at the MU desk.
For further information, con­
tact Toni' Atmore at PV Hall.

V> NOWAK
OK'd

USED

CARS

Stop here first and SAVE tim e and Money. 60
fine quality autos to choose from in stock. A ll
makes and body types in Excellent Condition!
Economy school transportation $250.00 to $950.00
for C onvertibles — 2 & 4 door H ardtops — 8
Compacts — Tudors & Four doors —• 10 W agons
v — 7 Pickups.

Student Nurse« Distrldt No. 5,

Shades Of New York

will elect officers and present
candidates for the Student Sen­
ate at its meeting at 7 p.m. Oct.
13 in MU 211.

(Photo hy Betsy Frith)

.Rehearsing for the next production of University Players, “West
Side Story,” are, from left, Norma Yeary as Maria, JoAnn
Yeo as Anita and Bob Hillis as Bernardo. Opening night is 8:30
p.m. Dec. 4. The play will run through Oct. 6 in the Lyceum
Building.

X T

DERVISH
TEACHINGS — MUSIC — DANCES
A TRUE PRACTICE FOR A
BALANCED AND PRACTICAL
LIFE BASED ON REALITY

WRITE
GURDJIEFF FOUNDATION
BOX 3545 SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ ¿5257

An Upsurge Of
Copperousness
Maybe that’s not the right word. Copper^
osity(> perhaps? Anyway, the fact is that
■hert s more known copper available in
krizona right now than there ever was—
'et in the last 50 years, enough copper .
•as been extracted to contribute over \
even billion dollars to Arizona’s econ- V
'my! Magic? Almost. With modern re­
search, exploration and investment by
\ennecott and other producers, more
opper has been discovered, more copper
•an be extracted from low-grade depos­
ts, more billions can be poured into the
inancial life of our state, benefitting
iveryone who lives and works here.

i

C opper C orporation
D ay M inos D iv isio n

•1

N O T I 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 w ill be cov­
ered without proof of
insurability, and pre-ex­
isting conditidns will be
covered.
For information—please
contact:
"WALT FICKLE
Business Men’s Assurance
Company
2302 No. 15th Ave.
Phoenix
Phone 258-2635

THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS
Cadillac Sedan DeVille—Beauty
1956 $ 695.
Ford G alaxie Convertible—Real Sharp 1961 1250.
Plym outh B elvedere Con—Real Good 1959
595.
Ford G alaxie V-8 w /w tires
1960
845.
Corvair Sedan—Stick
1961
575.
Falcon Tudor—Stick
1961
Chevrolet Tudor—Stick
1959
695.
Chevrolet Sedan V-8—Real C lean
1958
595.
Ford Sedan F airlane 500—A ir
1959
695.
Dodge Tudor H t.—V ery Good
1958
595.
Olds 88 Tudor H t.—Classy
.
1957
495.
Ford Tudor—V-8, Stick
1957
345.
Pontiac—3 Carbs, Clean
\
„1957
495.
Lancer—Floor Stick
1961
750.
Ford — 6 Cyl., Real Good
1958
395.
Lincoln — 2 Dr. H t. w /a ir
1957
575.
Plym outh—2 D r., Stick, A ir
1959
595.
Ford V -8—Real Clean & V ery Good
1956
345.
DeSoto—R ebuilt Engine & T rans
1956
350.
Dodge—N ear New Tires, Real Sharp
1954
185.
Open 9:06 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Week Days
12:00 to 7:00 Sunday
7 8 2 5 e . M c Do w e l l r o a d
'“ACROSS FROM GOVWAY”

Friday, O ctober 9,1964
Page 7

Faculty
Varied
A bstracts Donated
Dr. John Krenkel, professor
of history, recently contributed
25 abstracts concerning Amer­
ican economic history to
“America: History and Life,” a
guide to periodical literature.
Dr. Krenkel will be a regular
contributor to the publication
which is a new library service
of the American Bibliographi­
cal Center. “America: History
and Life” will abstract such
subjects as American history
from earliest days, state and lo­
cal history, contemporary life
and current affairs.
This publication is the first
of its kind in which all current
periodical literature on Amer­
ican history will be continuous­
ly surveyed comprehensively.

Leaves Of Absence
Three faculty members were
granted leaves of absence Sat­
urday by the Board of Regents
for the current academic year.
Alfred Thomas Jr., registrar
and director of admissions, has
been granted a two-month leave
to conduct a study in Saudi
Arabia.
The leave, from Oct. 25-31,
will enable Thomas to accept a
research travel grant from the
American Friends of the Middle
East-American Association of
Collegiate- Registrars and Ad­
missions Officers. Thomas will
write a volume for the -World
Education Series on “The Edu­
cational System of Saudi Ara­
bia.”
The regents also approved
leaves for J. E. Zimmerman,
professor of English, and Earl
R. Robbins, instructor in en­
gineering sciences.
Zimmerman will be gone Oct.
12—Oct. 30 to attend a symposi­
um -on Greek- art and culture
at the University pf Athens,
Greece, and Robbins has been
awarded a National Science
Foundation grant to work to- 3
ward a Ph.D. degree.

Position Named
Dr. Kenneth V. Pike, assist­
ant professor of science educa­
tion, has been named director of
the Central Arizona Regional
Science Fair. He succeeds Dr.
Ernest R. Snyder, associate pro­
fessor of science education.
Dr. Snyder has b eat director,
of the annual exhibition for the
past six years during which the
number of exhibits increased
more than 30 per cent.
The date for the 1965 edition
of the exhibit, approved by the
Arizona^ Interscholastic Asssociation, has been set for April
1-3.

W hite Published
Dr. John P. White, chairman
of the”political science depart­
ment, is;the author of a major
article in the fall edition of
The Arizona Statesman entitled
“Reapjmtionment in Perspec­
tive -4Sta^es Rights Usurped?”
Also |$atured in the issue of
the ASt? Alumni Association’s
magazine is the Gammage Au­
ditorium. I;

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CHRISTOWN • SCOTTSDALE
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Ted Bretrud

STATE PRESS

Friday, October 9,1964

Hours 9n’ Hours -

Future
Halftime Display Farmers
Takes Hard Work To Meet
By MARTHA THAYER

Three
Sun Devil
ordination
Wood.
Wood,

or four minutes of the halftime ceremony at
Stadium .Saturday night reflected hours of co­
and planning by card section director Randy
a junior electrical engineering major, spends

——--------------- r----------- ------This process takes from one
to three hours.
The computer then coordin­
ates information for instruc­
tions for individual seats. Run­
ning time for the instruction
cards is two or three hours.
The final step leading to the
actual show is putting cards and
instructions on the card sec­
tion seats. This is done by vol­
unteers Saturday morning.
TOMORROW'S show will be
slightly longer than usual, ac­
cording to Wood, since the TWC
band will perform for only nine
minutes. The stunt theme will
honor students who have
brought nationwide recognition
to the University.
Subjects of the card stunts
will be the College Bowl team;
Olympic standouts Henry Carr,
Ulis Williams and Joe Caldwell;
golfer Carol Sorenson, and Miss
America, Vonda Kay Van Dyke.
Wood said student coopera­
tion in the card section at the
first two games was “pretty
good.”

15-20 hours preparing for each
game. He assisted Jim Holland
in directing last year’s card
section and assumed full chair­
manship of' the committee this
year.
Ideas for the halftime stunts
come from brainstorming ses­
sions of Wood and his commit-!
tee, a division of the Rally and
Traditions Board.
‘‘A- COUPLE of hours of
brainstorming and we usually
come up with enough ideas to
make up a halftime show of be­
tween five and eight stunts, de­
pending on how much time is
allowed,” Wood said.
Planning is not done too far
in advance and programs are
kept flexible in case something
special occurs. For instance,
this week’s program will in­
clude a stunt publicizing Home­
coming.
Martha Huish, vice chairman
of the subdivision of the R&T
Board, coordinates the stunts,
with the script from the press
box. Wood, in turn, instructs
students from the cheerleader
microphone on the field.
Roily Franklin and Larry
Taylor have been a major part
of card section operations so
far.
“DEPENDING on our stud­
ies, we allot varying amounts
of time béfore each game to
picking a theme for the upcom­
ing halftime show,” the chair­
man said.
After a theme bas been de­
cided, the most time-consuming
phrt of producing a show goes
into effect.
First the stunts are transfer­
red onto an IBM card sheet
and then the information is key •
punched, or put on cards for
the computer.

“THE ONLY problep has
been with students .who throw
cards after the halftime cerem­
onies are over,” he added. “It
has been proven that a card
thrown from one of the top
rows could break the neck of a
person sitting in the third row
if it struck him. The danger is
greater than the students rea­
lize.”

* Even with the new members,
student cooperation at the
games is indispensable. Stu­
dents interested in further aid­
ing the group are invited to
Sun Devil Stadium 9 a.m. Sat­
urday morning to help distrib­
u t e the cards.

When the Future Farmers of
America Convention meets in
Kansas City Tuesday, Ivan
Hunt, Agriculture education
major, will be there to vie for a
position on the National Board
of Student Officers and to re­
ceive his American Farmer De­
gree, the highest award given by
the national organization.
Only one award is given for
every 1,000 FFA members. Ari­
zona is eligible for two awards.
The degree is *based on com­
munity service, farming oper­
ation and service- to FFA.
Hunt has a one-third interest
in a 2,440 acre farm near Tay­
lor, Ariz., and an operational
interest in 120 acres at Litch­
field. At ASU he is a member
of Alpha Zeta, agriculture hon­
orary; was chairman of last
year’s western week, and is on
the livestock judging team.
This is the third Convention
for Hunt. He first attended in
1958 as a chapter representa­
tive and again in 1961 as official
state delegate. At that time he
served as chairman Ibf the Na­
tional Convention Committee.
The Arizona delegation will
include 50 high schpdl students
and two ASU students. Hunt
and Mel Andrews, Arizona As­
sociation vice president..
The National Board of . Stu­
dent Officers which governs the
organization, consists of a presi­
dent, vice. president and stu­
dent secretary, from each of
four geographical regions«^ of
the United States. Hunt will
run for a position on this board

Curtis
JEWELERS

___________________________

(Photo by Betsy Frith)

rUTURE FARMER — Ivan Hunt, agriculture education ma­
jor, poses with a bull he raised himself. Hunt will receive the
American Farmer degree at the National Future Farmer Con­
vention in Kansas City next'week.

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Friday.'O ctober 9,1964

Connally Greeted —

Fall Leadership Workshop
Places ASASU ‘On Trial’
,FaU Payson Leadership W orkshod^ut “AS On
Iris l tins year, said chairman Malcolm Read. The work­
shop is Oct. 16-18.
The Workshop will stress th e structure of student
government and its importance to th e individual student

according to Read.
Dr. W. P. ShofstaU, dean of
students, Dr. William Coulson,
former assistant dean of stu­
dents, and several school ad­
ministrators will speak on the
human relations aspect of lead­
ership and student government.
Delegates invited tp the work­
shop by the Leadership Board
were selected wjth the help of
the administration and Execu­
tive Coüncil. Fees must be paid
by Oct. 14.
Buses will leave the MU at
2 p.m. Qct. 16 and return the
afternoon of Oct. 18.

Talent Tryouts
For State Fair
Tryouts for the talent show
are from 3-6 p.m. Oct. 19-20 in
the MU Ballroom.
Five top contenders will be
featured at a show Oct. 28 in
the ballroom and also repre­
sent ASU at the State Fair Nov.
11-14.
Students may pick up appli­
cations at the MU desk. Rob
Abramson, committee chair­
man, said applicants should
state which day they can try .
out.
There will be 10 prizes at the
State Fair talent show rang­
ing from $1,000 and an all­
expense paid trip to $100.

’

Grub Night
This Saturday
Grubby dress is the mode
for tomorrow night’s foot­
ball game with Texas West­
ern. Grub night is a tradi­
tion sponsored by the Rally
and Traditions Board.
“To go ‘grubby’ wear
sweatshirts, cutoffs, tennies,
no socks and the wildest
looking hat you can find,”
said Mike Helfner, chair­
man of thé R&T Board.

Ralph Byrne, président of the Young Demo­
crats, greets Texas Gov. John Connally at Sky
Harbor Airport while two LBJ girls look on.
Members of the group joined approximately

(Photo by Joan Skipper)

200 Valley Democrats Wednesday at the rally
to welcome the governor, who was the main
i speaker- at a^ Democratic fund-raising dinner
I honoring Sen. Carl Hayden Wednesday.

Cheers leader !

Wanted:
One Devil
Students interested in apermanent position as Sim
Devil mascot should contact
Mike Helfner, chairman of
the R&T Board, MU 212.
Cheerleaders will select the
mascot at 7 p.m. tonight on
the basis of enthusiasim and
coordination. The new mas­
cot will travel with the cheer­
leaders to away games.

W hat every
son should tell
his father!

It was anybody’s ball game until the Olds F-85 came on the field. And suddenly, from coast
to coast, there was only one car for the campus crowd. What makes thé Olds F-85 such a
performer? Well, start with new Cutlass V-8 power, 315 horses of it! (Cheers!) New styling
Tell him there’s nothing like nature. The
natural shoulder line adhered to faith­
fully by College Hall In authentic tradi­
tional suits and sportcoats. Available in
two and three piece suits. Write for name
of nearest clothier. College Hall, Broad at
Carpenter St., Phila. 47, Pa. • N.Y. Office:
1290 Ave. of the Americas.

loaded with class! (Cheers!) Glamorous fun-loving interiors! (Cheers!) And much, much more
besides! (Cheers! Cheers! Cheers!) Find out what all the cheering's about. Rally on dowp
to your Oldsmobile Quality Dealer’s . . .
WheTe the CLCtXOn i s /

Oldsmobile Division • General Motor, Corp.

OLD

The Rocket Action Car for ’ 65 !

Page 10

Pom Potters Chosen

Rope Scaling

Seven newly selected 'alter­
nates joined the Pom Pon squad
after dancing their way ahead
of more than 50 entrants.

Is Tense Fun
Swinging from a rope 100
feet above the ground is a com­
mon experience for Bill For­
rest, a mountaineer. Forrest
and six other students are
members of the Arizona Moun­
taineering Club.
Forrest, a senior majoring
in English, started climbin'g
while stationed in Germany,
where he climbed every week.
When he came to ASU he
, wanted to continue his climb­
ing. 4
With a friend, Forrest start­
ed the Arizona Mountaineer­
ing Club in February 1963. The
club began with nine members.
Today the club is a non-profit
corporation with a membership
of 40.
Forrest is classified as a lead­
er and instructor in the club.
He likes to climb shear rock
walls, regardless of the dis­
tance to be scaled.
Two .to seven people go out
with each leader. Their equip­
ment consists of a rope, carabiners and pitons. Caribiners and
pitons are safe-guards used to
atach the rope to secure rock
surfaces. The rope is for sup­
port and safety and is worked
by- the person on the ground
(belayer) to keep the leader
from falling.
The pitons are placed about
every 13 to 20 feet for protec­
tion and the rope is attached to
each one. If the climber should
lose his hold, he can fall only
as far as the last piton before
the belayer pulls up the slack
in the rope.
The descent is much easier,
Forrest says. He simply pushes
himself back from the wall and
slides down the rope. This is.”
called rappeling. To, add ex­
citement, sometimes he will
push himself from the wall and
swing at the end of the rope.

Charlene Saylor and Marilyn
Webb, co-captains; Carol Tessitore, Gail Chatham, Karin Henrickson and Mary Ann Sasser.

. J e n n i f e r Powell, Katha
Brown, Kathy Sasser, Nancy
Mpntgomery, Karis Hoffmann,
-Cindy Johnson, and Stephanie l
Students holding Celebrity
Wulk were chosen in yester­
Series
coupons will be able
day’s final eliminations by a
to
pick
up their reserve seat
panel of coaches, instructors
tickets
for
the Oct. 24 Andre
and administrators.
Previn performance during
The judging was based upon
the week at Oct. 12-17 a t the
the qualities of dancing ability,
Gammage Auditorium box
personality, and appearance.
office, according to David
Returning to the Pom Pon
Scoular, auditorium manag­
line are Sandy Berry, captain;
er.

Reserve Seats
Now Available

(Photo by Nylo Leatham)

Scaling the sheer wall of Camelback Mountain is Bill Forrest.
Forrest,, an ASU senior, is one of seven students in the Arizona
Mountaineering Club. Forrest founded the club in February
1963 after climbing in Germany for two years.

NIGHT
GAMES

MINCE The
(MIGHTY)
MINER MINIONS . .
THEN STOP BY

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Friday, O ctober 9,1964

STATE PRESS

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Friday, O ctober 9,1964
■

sta te

Pr e s s

Page 11

Harold’s Back

Past Days Oi VI Revived
With Relocation Of Owner
By'PAM JOHNSpN

The Varsity Inn is gone, but its w arm th and friend­
liness remains captured in its past owner, Harold Bar­
clay, now manager of the Devil’s Den.
'^he VI to Harold was not just a restaurant, but an
institution w ith atmosphere and tradition.
The conversation flowed free­
ly, along with heated debates
and quiet moments. The tables, -VI much for the same reason
that the cat ran to Harold. It
engraved with initials of people
was because of the interest he
from years ago, showed the
showed in the students as in­
tradition that the Varsity Inn
dividuals, not as masses who
had carried.
would help pay the bills.
HAROLD remembers last
Will there ever be another
year a coed told him that the VI? It seems doubtful as a place
VI was where her parents first like thht is built on years and
years of incidents and memor­
met.
Six’ years ago, Harold visited ies.
As Harold said, “If the VI
the VI. His idea of a campus
restaurant was typified in the could write a book, it would be
Varsity Inn. The students were a best seller.”
able to relax after the tenseness
of classes.
After visiting the restaurant
a few more times, he became so
attached' to it that he decided to
buy it. He saw it was the stu­
dents who made the VI and they
were its verbal advertising.
Harold loved the ani.Trai.ig that
came to the VI almost as much
as he loved the students. One
cat, Sylvester, was found out­
side the Inn five years ago, a
mass of skin and bones. Harold
fed him a n d . took him home.
Now he waits in the yard and
runs to Harold1 when his car
pulls up.

HAROLb’8 BACK — and the MU has him.
Harold Barclay, former owner of the Varsity
Inn and now manager of the Devil's Den, serves
a student with the same warmth and friendli­
ness that made the VI- a popular gathering
spot during the six years he owned it. The den
may never take the place of the VI in the
hearts of the students, but its manager will

carry on in the same spirit that won him their
friendship. It's to be hoped Harold won’t miss
his animal friends too much; his cat Sylvester
at least is« at home.’And he still has the stu­
dents; students who still debate heatedly and
think deeply, students who will come there to
relax after classes.

MILL AVE
IW
Vv 8th STREET
S
to 10th STREET

l\ l

TEMPE

TH E STUDENTS came to the

Vagabonds Club

( e n ie ^

Plans European

v

3

Summer Trip
The University Vagabonds
Club is making plans for a trip
to Europe this summer. Roundtrip flight costs will be about
half the regular fare.
A non-profit organization
composed of university students,
faculty and alumni, the club
endeavors to promote educa-'
tional goals and increases cul­
tural understanding through so­
cial activity, extra-curricular
educational pursuits and intel­
ligent travel.
Future meetings will present
university professors, profes­
sional tour guides and experi­
enced travelers who will discuss
such topics as economical travel,
points of interest, natives and
languages of the areas to be
visited.
By acquiring group rates, the
club provides economical travel
for its members. The European
air transportation will cost ap­
proximately $295 from New
York.

Membership is open to all in­
terested in supporting the pur­
poses and goals of the club. An­
nual fees are $5 per person or
$7.50 per couple. Further in­
formation m ay be obtained by
writing the University Vaga­
bonds Club, Box 100, ASU.
The next m eeting w ill be at
7:30 pm . oh Nov. 12 in MU 211.

. ^9

TEMPE S ^ F IN E S T SHOPPING CENTER
, 31 FINE STORES TO SERVE YO U !
• •4
See the new Ford G alaxie
"500' Ltd. M odel. . .
Courtesy of Smiley Berge Ford

tor

w

Fall Harvest O f Values
Americana Shop

W. T. Grant

Ryan-Evans Drug Store

Ray's ASU Barber Shop

Happy House Shop

Sewing Basket

Bonnie Sue Fashions

Hill's Books & Records

Brickie's Furniture

The Hogan

Buddy's Coffee Shop,

Inland-Western Loan & Finance

Celia's Fashions

Jam's Restaurant

El Rancho Market

King's Fashions

Erickson's Handcrafts

Lee Optical

TeePee of Toys

1st Federal Savings & Loan

Little Travelers

31 Flavors Ice Cream

1st National Bank

Pioneer Cam era Shop

Tops Liquor Store

GallenKamp's

Rosamond's Beauty Shop

Zzzona Laundry

Sherwin-Williams Co.
S&H Green Stamp Center

T

Standard Service Station
State Farm Insurance

n

Page 12

STATE PBESS

Aretta Toops Mabbit, feature
t wirier with the Sun Devil
Marching Band, will return to
perform tomorrow night after
being sidelined with a brief ill­
ness last week.
Cheryl Collins, a freshman
clarinetist from Las Vegas sub­
stituted for Aretta last week­
end. Harold Hines, band direc­
tor, said he was pleased with
Cheryl’s pinch-hitting.

A graduate of North High,
Phoenix, Aretta was Arizona
twirling champion for six years.
She has taught twirling for sev­
eral years at ASU summer
music camps and taught at Tex­
as Western this summer. She is
attending school on a paid
scholarship. Her husband, Larry
Mabbit, is band director at
Tempe Union High School.

ïîo lk B & r a g m
(Photo by Jim Hutchins)

We Came To Git Educated
Bridges are for . . . skate-boarding, bird perch­
ing, convertible car peering, or campus panora­
ma, but not for walking over, according to
residents of the Palo Verde complex. This how­
ever, was not the original intent of the Univer-.
sity Planning Committee that conceived the

bridge to elevate jaywalking and traffic con­
gestion. Offenders seem to have no qualnris a bout disobeying warning signs although their
under-bridge trudging results in tarred shoes
and sidewalks,' and harassed motorists, con­
struction vehicles and workmen.

Faculty Senate Sets
First Meeting Oct. 19
Faculty Senate, the general
policy making body for the Uni­
versity, will convene Oct. 19.
First item of business will
be the establishment of com­
mittees.
Beginning as a small as­
sembly, the Senate grew into
the Faculty Council, and as the
needs of the University chang­
ed, it became the Faculty Sen­
ate.
Each department, including
the library, elects its own rep­
resentatives, and the deans, of
colleges, deans and directors of
schools, summer session, exten­
sion, and the campus laboratory

‘Insight’ Opens
A limited number of tickets
are available at the MU desk
for this year’s Temple Beth
Israel Lecture Series. The Tem­
ple is located at 3310 N. 10th
Ave., Phoenix.

• J iîo m lje

§

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p o s t e r . ¿0a6t0

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Ar TSB

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school are ex-officio members.
Faculty Senate acts as an ad­
visory body to the president.

Workshop Opens
For Creative Art
ASU will host more than 200
English and foreign language
scholars at the 18th annual
Rocky Mountain Modern Lan­
guage Association here today
and Saturday.
The-session, to be held at the
Ramada Inn, will open at 8 a.m.
Saturday.
_ Dr. F. Andre Paquette, direc­
t o r of the Teachers Preparation
Progrrai, Modern Language
Association of America, will be
main luncheon speaker. Dr.
George L. Anderson, director of
graduate English, New York
University, will deliver the
major banquet address tonight.

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Friday, O ctober 9,1964
Page 13

Something New!
at
#

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HOUSE

PIZZA
7th & M ill Ave., Tempe

The “Lil Devil” will deliver sizzling
hot pizza to your dorm, frat house,

The Sound Of Victory
The ASU Sun Devil mascot rings away on the
spirit-boosting victory bell during last Saturday’s football game with Wichita. The victory
bell, which is usually accompanied at the games
by members of Devil’s Disciples, is a familiar
bight at all football games and has a familiar

apartm ent or home.

(Photo by Jim Hutchins)

gong which is a signal for all students in the
stadium to help cheer the Devils to victory.
The Devil Mascot position is now open. Any
student interested should contact Mike Helfner,
R&T Board chairman.

— NO DELIVERY CHARGE —
K ept Piping H ot In 200 Degree
Therm ostatic Controlled Ovens

CALL 967-8101

KAET Analyzes
President Race
The latest developments in
the increasingly heated contest
between President Johnson and
Sen. Goldwater will be analyzed
on Channel 8’s “News in Per­
spective” Monday at 10 p.m.
and Wednesday a t 8:30 p.m.
A trio of New York Times
newsmen — Lester Markel,
Tom Wicker and Max Frankel
— will begin with a series of
filmed excerpts of the candi­
dates’ recent statements and
take a look at the issues that
have moved to the forefront in
the campaign.
The newsmen also will con­
sider the manner in which'the
campaign is being carried on in
both the Democratic and Re­
publican camps, evaluate the
conduct of each candidate and
discuss the roles of vice presi­
dential candidates Humphrey
and Miller in the campaign.
They then will evaluate the
international situation with
particular emphasis on Viet­
nam.

AFROTC Cadets
Receive Honors
Fifteen AFROTC cadets re­
ceived honors at an assembly
yesterday morning at Gammage Auditorium..
The award, the Distinguishdl)
Military Student Ribbon, is
given to cadets with outstand­
ing leadership ability and
scholarship.

Take Daily Campus-Life with Zest.
In Levi's Sta-Prest Slacks
Guaranteed not to need ironing, ever!
Man, they’re the smoothest . . . hour after hour!
Specially processed cotton that re a lly drips
dry, ready to wear! Lean-look, pre-cuffed
slacks with belt loops. Natural
or pewter; sizes 28-36.

Award winners are: Patrick
Slattery, Wayne P. Reiley, Ro­
bert W. Hutchins, Steve R.
Smith, Fred T. Hendrix, Tho­
mas E. Simmins, Theodore G.
Valles and Charles L. Burmasterr

E Camelback at 18th St. . . . dial 264-7811
Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., 10-9:30 . . . Tues., Wed., Sat, 10-6

Also, Barry J. Rap alas,
Charles P. Saxer, Wilmer T.
Porter, Jon G. BaUester, Rich­
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man and Leon J. Neisius.

\
V »

Page 14

STATE PRESS

Friday, O ctober 9,1964

Greek To Mei

Pledge Presents
Planned Tonight
By SUE BREHM

TONIGHT’S THE night for Pledge Presents and a chance
for fraternity men to get a look at sorority pledges at their
best.
IFC President Dean Mousser, m aster of ceremonies,
will present each pledge class president w ith flowers.
Pledge presidents are Chris Jones, Kappa Alpha „The­
ta; Carol Galan, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Sally Malmsten, Al­
pha Phi; Joan Reed, Delta Gamma; Sharon Mentzer, Al­
pha Delta Pi; K aren Spoon, Chi Omega; Charlene xChatterton, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mary Stoll, Kappa Delta;
Claudia Ison, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Pam Lawrence,
Gamma Phi Beta.
NEW ACTIVES installed in Alpha Epsilon Phi Oct.
4 were Diane Hausman, Elizabeth Meer and Marsha Wal­
ter.
*

*

*

Carolyn Bates and Lili Mitchell recently stepped into
the vacant PanHellSnic treasurer and secretary positions
respectively.
*

*

*

_ Kappa Sigs are boasting fine rush results. From the
31 bids handed out, 28 were accepted.
, Secretary Roger Brogan believes the $2,000 remodel­
ing job done on the fraternity house was a contributing
factor.
OFFICERS ARE: Les Miller, grand master; Gary
Baxter, grand procurator; Bill Willey, grand m aster of
ceremonies; Roger Brogan, grand scribe; Jack Travis,
grand treasurer, and Steve Hoaglund and David Hull
guards. ,
« ,AJ I?anna do11’ dressed in 36 onc-dollar bills will be
raffled by the Delta Gamma pledge class during halftime
at tomorrow night’s football game.
Tickets are being sold for a nominal sum during din­
ner hour at fraternity houses.
Anyone interested in supporting the philanthropic
project should get in touch with the DG’s.
FridayVE ALPHA Delta Pi Pledges were initiated last
~ J hM-neW *TCtivesJ re Jane J e n s o n , Karen Krohne,'
Carol Miller, Nancy Monsees and Kristy Stamps.

New Angel Flight Members
Final selection of new Angel Flight members
was made at personal Interviews Saturday.
Qualifications for the “blue and white” are
based on knowledge of Arnold Air Society, in­
terest in Angel Flight, drilling ability, enthusi­
asm, poise and personality. Angel Flight mem­
bers act as hostesses at functions of the Arnold
Air Society and they promote the Air Force.
The flight’s activities include ushering at foot­
ball games and marching in parades. Eight pos­
itions have been filled by the newly elected

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members who were tapped Tuesday morning
while attending a breakfast held In their hon­
or. Those chosen were, seated from left, Suzie
Edwards, Pam Willis, Melanie Martin and Sally
Swanky Standing, Cathy Crutchfield, Julie
Loper and Connie Memeley. Missing from
photo is Linda Fry. Alternates include; Bev­
erly Burke, Gail Freeman, Peggy Gillmore,
Jan Harris, Carolyn Marsh, Jackie Neunzig,
Joan Reed, Betsy Sanson, Caroline Foylar and
Judy Town.

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Friday, O ctober 9,1964

STATE PRESS
Page 15

Speakers Slated;
Activities Planned
Club To Organize

Political science majors are
invited to the organizational
meeting of Pi 8igma Alpha,
political science honorary, at
2:45 p.m., Oct. 14, in SS 212.

Discussion Held
The Hillel Counselorship will
conduct a discussion on “Jud­
aism on the College Campus,”
featuring Rabbi Albert Plotkin.
The session will be held at the
Alumni House at 7 p.m. Sunday.
Religious services are slated for
Danforth Chapel at 7 p.m. Fri■ day.

M inister To Talk
Rev. Raymond Manker of the
Unitarian Church of Phoenix
will speak an “Religion and the
Modem Age” at a meeting of
the Student Religious Liberals
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in MU
7. Faculty members and stu­
dents are invited.

Mu Hostesses Plan Date Panel

The Rev. Philbrook will
speak on “A Protestant Pastor
Looks at" the Vatican Council.”
The public is invited.’
The Newman Club also is
sending students to the Weekend
Leadership Conference in Las
Vegas, Nev., Oct. 16-18. Inter­
ested students should sign up
at the Newman Center informa­
tion booth by Sunday.
The conference will be hosted
by the Nevada Southern Uni­
versity Newm&n C l u b . A
charge of about $35 "will cover
room, board and transportation
for the trip.

A rt League To Form
Students interested in partici­
pating in an art league can at­
tend an organization meeting
at 2:30 pm . Monday in the Arts
Building 310

PINNINGS

Debbie Hall, Gamma Phi Beta,
to Dick Williams, Sigha Al­
pha Epsilon.
Karen Henrickson, Alpha Delta
Pi, to Phil Benner, Sigma Al­
pha Epsilon.
Carolyn Moore, Gamma Phi
Beta, to Stan Wood, Sigma
Chi
ENGAGEMENTS

Shan Worsley, Gamma Phi Be­
ta, to Floyd Hudlow, UofA
Sandy Ramos to Kent Mill«Delta Chi
Sandy Ramos, to Kent Miller,
Delta Chi ~

University coeds will have an
opportunity to ask questions
and hear male opinions on dat­
ing at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the
MU Upper Lounge.
The MU Freshman Hostesses
are having a “date panel” com­
posed of Sandy Chamberlain,
former IFC president; Bemie
Weber, AMS president; Terry
Cotter, activities vice president,
and Dr. George Hamm, dean of
men. Mrs. Thomas, assistant
MU director and MU Hostess
adviser, will be moderator.
The F r e s h m a n Hostesses
elected officers at a meeting
Tuesday. They are: Karen Lane,
president; Barbara Lydding,
vice president; Sue Cornwell,
secretary; Janet Tadano, trea­

surer; Cynthia Radcliff, public­
ity chairman, and Joan Smith,
historian-reporter.

Few Brochures
Still Available
A limited number of Gammage Auditorium souverier
brochures are on sale in the
University Book Store, Varsity
Book Exchange and auditorium
box office. Copies are avail­
able for $ 1.
The 32-page publication ¿ov­
ers the auditorium’s complete
development and includes a
four-color photo spread and is
accompanied by a mailing en­
velope.

MARRIAGES

Beverly Bednorz to Frank Healy, Delta Chi

D inner Slated
A dinner will mark the first
meeting of the Arizona chapter
American Statistical Associa­
tion at 7 p.m. Wednesday, in
the MU Faculty Dining Room.
A panel discussion on the
census tract program in Mari­
copa County will be present­
ed. Panel members are Anth­
ony . Lazzari, Arizona Public
Service Co., Robert Johnson,
Phoenix Planning Department;
Milton Gan, Phoenix Community Council, and Edwin Thom­
as, associate professor.,, of geo­
graphy.

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Dr. J. D. Tebo, project engi­
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tronics Engineers at 11:40 a.m.
Tuesday in EC G 100 I.
New members of tef.it. wiu be

given membership cards at this*«,,
meeting.
M edical M eeting
Dr. Udall, director of medi­
cal education at the Maricopa
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new pre-medical and pre-den­
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meeting of Alpha Epsilon Del­
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ture year’s activities. All in­
terested students and faculty
are invited to attend.

P anelists Named
Dr. Virginia Huntington, as­
sociate professor of accounting,
served as a panelist Saturday
at a joint meeting of the Am­
erican Society of Women Ac­
countants and the American
Woman’s Society of Certified
Public Accountants in Miami,
Fla.
Topic of the discussion was
“Views of Recent Trends in Ac­
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Dr. Hunington is program
chairman and vice president of
the Phoenix chapter of ASWA
and has served AWSCPA as
director and as education chair­
man.

Speech Planned
Newman Club w ill sponsor a
talk by the Rev. L. E. Philbrook,
of the Wesley Foundation, at
7:30 pm . Sunday in the New­
man Center.

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V

Page 16

STATE PRESS

Friday. O ctober 9.1964

asesar

! The Hot Spot *
By AL MICHAELS
Sports E ditor

n

*

on W?hnftEiE th -S c 1Ia £Porting a slide rule and compass
on his belt loop m Sun Devil Stadium tomorrow eveningchances are it isn’t Dr. Von Kleinschmidt from o v lr
Dmmrt H ab' More hk?ly it’11 be Chuck Kolb, a 6-0, 174pound junior quarterback from Williamsport, Pa.
Chuck, you see, is that rare breed of football D l a v e r
who reads textbooks in his spare time. So well in fact that
thet Wuest?rn A thlet*c C o n fp ren c^ AlLAcademfc
Jn H ^ iqfUa rbau ^ i n 1963‘ And as the Sun Devils’ punter
™?ti™fienSilVL haIfback this season, his chances for reelection °°k better than those of Fidel Castro’s in the next
®

YOU’RE j wondering why you never see Chuck
Srg? alr - 11! not that he’s playing behind John'Torox and John Goodman. It s simply because he’d probably
call em in algebraic symbols. Or Latin. When you ask
OUr def3,"se looks>he tells you that we oughta
Fleet tQ the Mediterranean. A psycho­
logical lift to Kolb means a ride to his psychology lab.
Fi^ st rate scholar-athletes are hard to come by these
days, but Athletic Director Clyde Smith and his staff are
r i f klugtreiifT ,reufort P°ssible to latch onto fellas like
unuck Kolb. With academic requirements for athletes becarTnff
stringent the past few years, universities
can no longer afford to recruit guys who think the Wall
aw eet. Journal ls- some trash-can liner from Berlin. Or
tnat lim e magazine is some w atch-repairer’s weekly.
, , I f y ,ou^ e looking for Chuck Kolb on campus today
e ? n \ Ps n h tbiiH °T e r “

w h af l a n g u a g e ChUCk'S th* *uy

defensive halfbaek Herb Krumaick (82). Hal
Lewi. (22) blocks for Torok.

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MONDAY ONLY

th e llbl a ry - If y o u ’r e T ex as W e s i

S n i L
2 tomorrow night he’ll be close enough to
f ^ d the brand name on your jersey. And if you happen
across a. c°Py of The Iliad near the Devil bench
after the game, just send it to the dressing room.
And for the benefit of the Knot-Hole Gang, seeking

(Photo by Jim Hutchins)

TOROK BEING CHASED — John Torek (11)
ASU’s quarterback, who it high in national
football statistics, is bring chased by Wichita

\

Friday, O ctober 9,1964

STATE PRESS

Page 17

Athletic Statement Harriers To Meét PC, UofA
By CLYDE 8MITH '

State can be proud o f its student conduct at
the W ichita game.
•

The yse of cheers not in keeping w ith the highest trathe throwing of debris, cushion seats
and rolls of toilet tissue was conspicious by its absence.
2
«
^
encouraging and our students and student
leaders should be c o n g ra tu late
There was one incident, however, that we might con­
sider from a cool headed” position after the “heat of battle has cleared. The situation involved the protest of
students and fans over an officials unpopular decision reitile g ro u n d " 0t
Wlchi‘a pUyer’s knee had
_
* * reaction such that we did not treat our opponent fairly when w e continued to “jeer” when thev aiU
tempted to call signals”? Let each judge for himself. We
are certain th at our students want to extend our oppon­
ente every courtesy. We expect fair treatm ent w h e n c e
a£ ° tJier Ca1? ipus- We want our Sun Devils to win as
a result of excellence not by handicapping our opponents
We need your help and clear thinking in this m atte?
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Finest Q uality . I . F astest Service
Phone 947-1571 fo r Pick-up O rders

A-State’s cross country run­
ners surge into action for the
first time this season when the
■Devils collide with UofA and
PC tomorrow morning in Papago Park.
The meet, slated to begin at
11 a.m., will feature a battle be­
tween ASU’s sophomore Louis
Scott and UofA senior Dick
Singleton for the top spot. The
action will be run over a 3.6mile course.
Scott said, “UofA will be
tough, but it will be a toss-up
between the Devils and Wild­
cats.” The Devils, he said, will
be relying heavily on the top
five men because the freshmen
find practice too dificult.
*-A8T YEAR, ASU dropped a
battle to. the Wildcats in Tuc­
son, but beat them later in Papago Park.
The top five Devil harriers
will be sophomore transfer
Tony Mifsud, senior Eric Owers,
sophomores Bob Stiffler, Larry
Berryhill and Scott.
Senior Joe Smart and sopho­
more Phil Lunn will be fighting
for top spots in the meet. (Only
five men count in the scoring.)
FRESHMEN R o s s Bogert,
John David, John Harbison,

Frank Hatfield, Bob Herz, Paul
Longstreth, Ron Sanders, Pete
Sinclair and Lawrence Sosnowich get their first crack at
cross country action.
This meet could mean re­
venge for Eric Owers, captain
and temporary coach while
Coach Baldy Castillo is in Tok­
yo for the Olympics. Owers,
1962 WAC champion, will try
to rebound from a dismal sea­
son last year.

Scott Said the boys “don’t race
in practice” so a meet is something new and they must adapt
to it.
MIFSUD, WHO has a 9:25
two-mile run to his credit, will
probably be the top addition to
the Devil squad this year. He is
a transfer from Henry Ford JC
in Detroit. His running could
help the Devils improye their
fourth-place finish in'the WAC
championships last year.

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Page 18

STATE

Wednesday, September 2 3 ,1SC4

Wrestling
Sun Devil wrestlers will be­
gin practice sessions Tuesday
in preparation for what may be
the toughest season since
wrestling. became a varsity
sport three years ago.
The Devil opener will be with
perennial NCAA powerhouse
University of Oklahoma on Def.
3, in Sun Devil Gym. Also <91
this year’s agenda will be West­
ern State College of Colorado
which has kept the NCAA sm all
college championship crown
since 1963.
“WE HAVE a good nucleus
and barring injuries and other
unforseen problems, this should
be our finest season,” Coach
Ted Bredehoft said.
The biggest weakness in this
year’s squad will be in,the 167and 177-pound classes. Even
this problem will be alleviated
when Charles Thirple, a trans­
fer from San Bernadino Junior
» College, returns from the U.S.
Olympic Team.
In the heavyweight division,
Bredehoft will be depending on
365-pound Jim Huretra. Huretra, 5-11, came to ASU from
Mesa JC in Colorado.
ALSO IN the heavyweight
division when released from
duties on the Sun Imp football
squad, will be two-time Arizona champion Curly Culp from
Yuma High. .
Bredehoft is expecting much
from the lightweight classes
with Glenn McMinn, a transfer
from the University of Oklahoma, holding down the 123pound class in dual competition
and 115-pound class in tourna­
ments.
McMinn was the winner of
eight AAU tournaments last
year while awaiting eligibility.
RETURNING letterman Tony
Russo, who placed fourth in
the final Olympic trials in New
York this summer, will en• counter little opposition in the
137-pound class.
In the 147-pound 'class the
Devils will rely on another
Colorado JC transfer, Jim
Walker, national JC champ
from Lamar College.
Take a lineup like this and
add Buzz Hays, ■a three-year
letterman and twice WAC <
champion at 157, and the 1964
Sun Devil wrestling squad is,
according to Bredehoft, a good
bet to surpass last year’s 8-5
record.

uourôe

____ __

(Photo by Jim Hutchins)

WALKING WOUNDED - ASU's Defensive co-captaln Ron
Scarfo is helped off the field by Asst Coach Dick Tamburo
and an assistant manager. Scarfo was injured against Wichita,
but w iip e a starter against Texas Western tomorrow night

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9

Friday, O ctober 9,1964

STATE PRESS

Clyde Smith
Athletic Dir.

Oddities'
Discovered

By DOUG DUDGEON

President G. Homer D u rham
and Clyde Smith, have worked
closely together to bring^ASU
national prominence in a few
short years.

Truth stranger than fiction
came up this week in a study
of football statistics by State
Press Assistant Sports Editor
Mike Helfner and the Sports
Publicity Department:
—ASU has won every
game this season by a point
total ending in four (24, 34,
24).

i or

Smith, who has built one of
the most successful intercollegi­
ate athletic departments in the
country, has been athletic direc­
tor and chairman of the depart­
ment of health, physical educa­
tion and recreation at ASU
since 1955. He expresses belief
of the importance of the inter­
collegiate athletic program and
its place in our culture and so­
ciety.

1"

M
CLŸDE

—Their opponents have
carded totals ending in eight
(8, 8, 18).
—The final ASU touch­
down in each game has been
scored by sophomore half­
back Hal Lewis.

s m it h

TENTATIVE STARTING LINEUPS
ASU
TW
Jerry Smith (201)
LE
Ralph Kennedy (190)
Ray Shirav (235)
LT
Robert Glover (227)
George Corneal (204)
Jack Irons (193)
Jim Murphy (203)
C
Dick Leach (215)
Bob Johnson (218)
RG
Randy Davis (215)
Frank Mitacek (222)
RT
Mart Adams (237)
John Torok (195)
QB
Chuck Hughes (170)
Ben Hawkins (170)
RE
Joe Harrison (202)
Gene Foster (196)
Mark Yarbrough (195)
Larry Todd (191)
NN
Walter Johnson (200)
Jesse Flemming (207)
Dick Weeks (221)

WAC Gaines This Weekend
Texas Western at ASU
ARIZONA at NEW MEXICO

Like many Devil athletes,
Smith hails from Pennsylvania.
flftW W VW W W tflW W W lfW W W W VW VW W VW W W t
Smith worked at Wisconsin
"Y ears A h ead " Flight Training
State College and Indiana Uni­
versity before coming to ASU
In The N ew Shinn - 2150
in 1952 as head football coach.
At Wisconsin State, Smith
was athletic director, football
and basketball Coach and dean
of men. He was later head
football coach a t Indiana Uni­
versity for four years.
At ASU, Smith compiled a
15-13-1 record and a Border
Conference championship in.
three years. But need for sta­
MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL
bility in athletic directorship •
FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS
moved Smith upstairs in 1955.
Smith supervises bread-andbutter sports such as football,
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nis. With Smith leading the
E
y
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
f
l
f
t
f
W
W
f
t
W
W
U
V
W
W
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way, athletics have boosted
ASU’s over-all picture.

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Page 20

STATE PRESS

Friday, O ctober 9,1964

Devils To Go Against Texas Western
By MIKE HELFNER
Sun Devil Stadium when the
ASU’s. powerful passing a t­ Devils play winless ' Texas
tack, headed by senior quarter­ Western, El Paso, Tex. There
back John Torok, has. hit na­ seems to be one trouble; TW
tional attention. The Sun. Devil was the nation’s best pass-de­
passing game ranks third in fense team last year.
This match-up between one
the nation in per-game yardage
through the air with 234 yards of the country’s top passers and
per game trailing Baylor, with one of the top pass defenses
294 and Tulsa with 286.
should prove to be something
Torok ranks third among col­ to watch. Torok will be trying
legiate quarterbacks with 42 to give the Miner defense some­
completions and leads the coun­ thing to worry about and TW
try in scoring passes with eight. will be keying on Torok in an
.Some experts believe John will effort to stop him and his wiz­
break the collegiate record of ard-like passing.
LAST YEAR in rainy El Paso,
yj23, held by Babe Parilli, now
with- the professional Boston Torok threw a touchdown pass
, to help the Devils to a 27-0
Patriots. -v .
•
Torok, the guiding hand at blanking of the Miners.
quarterback, is also the offen­
T iat toss was to secondsive spearhead. He ranks fourth string end Jerry Smith, who is
in total national offensive stat- now a starter and co-captain.
• istics with 587. John has a tar­
Todd was not In school last
get in Ben Hawkins, eighth in year, so the current crop of
the nation in pass receptions Miners know little if anything
and Larry Todd, 23rd.
about him, except what they
TOROK’» passing has per­ read in the sports pages.
sonally accounted for nine ■of
Since his return this year, he .
the 11 touchdowns A-State has has. been outstanding. Aside
scored in the season’s three from his few running assign­
games.
ments and large pass-catching
The aerial acrobatics will be duties, Larry also throws the
on display tomorrow night at ball So far this season, he has

thrown three times on the half­
back-option play and complet­
ed one to Hawkins for 43 yards..
This is the 30th meeting of
these two teams in a series dat­
ing back to 1925. A-State has a
15-12-2 record.
THE MINERS currently have
tied North Texas State (0-0)
and lost to West Texas State
(14-0) who were blasted by AState 34-8. It seems the Miners
have little in the way of offen­
sive power, but look especially
strong on defense.
The Miner attack is led by
quarterback and halfback Ron
Bostwick. Leading the defense
is^niddle-linebacker Bob Wind­
ham, a sophomore. .
The Miners will be looking to
upset ASU and if they don’t,
they are at least looking to get
on the scoreboard for the first
time this year.
A-State’s offense will again
depend on Torok’s throwing
arm, but will feature a more
balanced attack by the use of
. more running plays.
THE DEVIL running attack
looked bad against Wichita last
week when they only piled up

91 yards, 70 by Jesse Fleming.
Gene Foster, who was the top
runner until last week, picked
up only five yards against the
Shockers and1 is the only ASU
runner who goes up the middle.
Coach Frank Kush has work­
ed with the offensive line all
week in an effort to strengthen
the blocking for the running
forces. Back with the team af­
ter a few week’s rest due to a
leg ipjury is Bob Lueck. He had
a pulled ligament in his knee.
He will not start but will play
in reserve.
Also slated for reserve action
js senior end Joe MacDonald.
Joe did not suit up against
Wichita because of a bruised
knee.
Ron Scarfo, who calls defen­
sive signals, will be in action
against the Miners. Scarfo was

~

U

N I V E R S

hurt against Wichita but did
come back in the final minutes.
He is expected to go all out and
keep the punchless Miners
scoreless.
TEXAS WESTERN C o a c h
Warren Harper would like to
see his team possibly come up
with an upset. However, Kush
has some different ideas. He’s
looking for his 50th win as ASU
head coach.
„
The . Miners will use a run­
ning game, which is just what
A-State wants. The Devil de­
fense has been highly successful
against running teams but falt­
ered slightly last week when
they gave up 18 points to Wich­
ita passer Lou ConfessorL In
the two games against predom­
inately running teams, the de­
fense has given up only 16
points.

A

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