{ ? a .»i i o n * «TATI I I N I V I I I I T y Vol. 46 Wednesday, October 14, 1964 No. 7 Primary Election Polls Open Today ASU Bowl Team Wins Again; Championship Round Next The College Bowl team scored its fourth consecu­ tive victory last Sunday with á 295 to 115 win over Washburn University of Topeka, Kan. The win brings the. total of scholarship grants won from the General Elec­ tric Company to $6,000 and en­ titles the team to play their fifth game, the maximum allowed on the nationally televised quiz program. Next Sunday, the team will meet Loyola University of New Orleans. If ASU wins, the team will retire as an undefeated champion, bringing back a bon­ us of $1,500 which, with the team winnings, would bring the total sum of scholarship grants to $9,000. “There have only been about 12 teams who have retired as champions in the six years the G.E. College Bowl has been on TV, but we think we can do it,” said Dr. Nicholas Salerno, team adviser. “LOYOLA IS bound to be very good, but we have the psychological advantage of hav­ ing won four times,” he con­ tinued. The team has increased its preparations for next week’s games by drinking orange juice.' “I heard football players drink it so we’re trying it,” said Dr. Salerno. Mrs. Trudy Thomas, program director of the MU, traveled to,' New York with the College Bowl team last week. Alternate Pam Beers also accompanied the team. On Saturday, Dr. Salerno and team captain Bill Goletz toured the World’s Fair. “Nick Portis caught up on his sleep while the girls (Oathryn Goddard and Lynda Jones) went museum touring,” said Dr. Salerno. SATURDAY night, the team Fifty-five Students Will Defend A-State Fifty-five students are going to Payson Friday and will try to prove that the goals of Associat­ ed Students are worthwhile at a “trial” on Saturday. The “jury,” consisting of Dick Finley, AS executive man­ ager; Dr. W. P. Shofstall, dean of students, and Dr. William Coulson, former assistant dean of students, will try the case and give'a verdict on Sunday. Leadership Board Chairman Malcolm Read said this work­ shop will be smaller than prev­ ious worshops because of an at­ tempt to emphasize leadership techniques more than jùst the structure of AS. The board is planning special sessions dealing with inter­ personal relations, new leader­ ship techniques. Read gained experience in such techniques at the National Training Labora­ tory for Group Dynamics this summer in Cedar City, Utah. All those going to Payson niust attend the pre-Payson workshop at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in BA 103. A post-Payson work- shop session is scheduled at the same time and place Oct. 20. A $6 fee for each participant will be charged. Deadline for payment is today in AD 106. Alumni ToReturn Homecoming this year will honor the return of graduates of 40 and 20 years ago. Students of the classes of 1924" and 1944 will conduct re­ unions on Nov. 7 on the Alfunni House lawn. Bus tours of the campus and a luncheon for graduates is planned for that morning. The reunion is scheduled for the af­ ternoon. The Alumni Association will present its annual All-Alumni Dinner-Dance Nov. 6 at the Phoenix Country Club. Music will be by Tom Wamken and his Orchestra. A pre-game buffet for alum­ ni is scheduled at 6 p.m. Nov. 7 in the PV East cafeteria. The annual Alumni Lettermen’s Breakfast is scheduled fpr 9 a.m. Nov. 8 in the Tempe Sands. H ighlights Today’s Prim ary Write-in candidates and new voting procedure are ex­ pected to highlight today’s Associated Students primary election and the general election next Wednesday, accord­ ing to Election Board chairman Max Goodrich. / Today the freshman class and School of Nursing each will select four candidates. Can­ didates for other offices will not face voters until the general election. Next Wednesday, AWS will elect an executive vice presi­ dent and the freshman class, College of Architecture, Col­ lege of Nursing and Graduate College each. will elect two senators. Students must present an ID card and pink registration re­ ceipts in order to vote. Students who do not have registration slips must sign an affidavit. When the polls are closed the affidavit list will be cnecked. If an ID is used illegally, tne owner will be subject to dis­ ciplinary action by the dean of students. GOODMAN SA ID M a r t h a Stellhorh is running unopposed for AWS executive vice presi­ dent and only one petition was filed for the two Graduate Col­ lege Senate seats. If there are no write-in candidates, Speak­ er of the Senate Judy Hamer will fill the vacancy by ap­ pointment. Voting booths will be open, to­ day from 7-5 p.m. in front of the Administration Building and Matthews Library and on the south side of Palo Verde bridge. Because the men usual­ ly fail to vote before classes, ac­ cording to the Election Board, thé polls at the Sahuaro Com­ plex will be open from 9-5 p.m. Thè Election Board will ,pro­ vide students in the infirmary with absentee ballots. B A L L O T S W IL L be counted by hand. The results should be tabulated by 10:30 tonight, said Goodman. Results- will be announced immediately afterwards in the MU lobby and will be postéd-to­ morrow on the bulletin board outside the AS secretary’s of­ fice. Candidates must r e m o v e campaign material by 10 p.m. today, candidates who win in the primary and fail to remove materials will be subject to dis­ qualification. General election campaigning will begin at 6 p.m. Sunday. Students who must be ab­ sent from the campus during the general election may apply for absentee ballots before 4 p.m. Tuesday in the AS secre­ tary’s office, MU 200. Editor Selects ’65 Sahuaro Staff AWS Sets Up Pam Graux, Sahuaro editor, announced today that the 196465 staff has been chosen. Work AWS is supporting ASU’s has already begun on this year’s new emphasis on scholarship by publication. establishing libraries in resi­ Staff positions are Alan Bunch dence halls this year. , as business manager; Pat O’Neil, The libraries will contain copy editor; Ted Valias, layout supplementary and reference editor; Kathy Butler, Greek edi­ materials needed for general tor; Bob Acklen, sports editor, study courses. AWS feels that and Linda Puchi, administration libraries will be an added con- ' editor. venience to each student. Also Chris Vega, academic AMS plans to give each hall editor; Cynthia Radcliffe, ac­ a starting collection of books, tivities editor; Diane Brock, or­ and asks for donations from ganizations editor, and Sandy parents of students. Selection Cook, index editor. of books will be made from a Students interested in work­ list endorsed by the late Presi­ ing on the annual can still ap­ dent John F. Kennedy. ply in the Sahuaro office, MU 2. Hall Libraries Black Widow Spiders Wanted Five-hundred black widow spiders are needed by Herbert Stahnke, director of the Poison­ ous Animal Research lab o ra­ tory for use in replenishing the anti-serum supply. ASU is an intermediary for attended a showing of “The Subject Was Roses” after din­ ing at Ludlow's German res­ taurant. ' Sunday after the show, ASU alumni now residing in New York hosted the team at a buf­ fet dinner. Members then went to the Radio City Music Hall where they saw “Mary Poppins” and the Rockettes. New Voting Procedures To ,a national pharmaceutical house that produces the serum. The wders are collected by Valley residents and shipped daily by air. The University is working on this project as a public ser­ vice with no financial profit. Senior Pictures The last day for the yearbook portrait sittings is Nov. 2, ac­ cording to the AV photo service. Seniors who want their pic­ ture in the yearbook should call 966-3637 for an appointment at the photo service studio in Mat­ thews Hall.. There is no sit-, ting charge. Best O f Friends Victor Borge appears in concert at Gamrtiage Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in his final pre-Broadway performance of “Comedy in Music” before his November opening in New York City. The show will benefit the Golden Gate Settlem W in Phoenix. Page 2 m Coffee Anyone Wednesday, October 14, 1964 STATE PRESS Open Meeting Set For Spiritual Exploration Week - The Student Religious Coun- ' an annual event sponsored by * cil has scheduled an open meet­ the SRC so that students may ing forcali students interested benefit from a series of pro­ in Spiritual Exploration Week grams offered by prominent clergymen visiting on campus. at 6 p.m. today in MU 209. The purpose of this meeting Spiritual Exploration Week is is to name committees to or­ ganize and schedule the week’s events: In addition to visiting cam­ puses, the clergymen will con­ tact different students at var­ ious gathering places on cam­ pus for informal discussions. s FUN plaice to go! . # 'i A b so lutely the best piizza yo u’ve ever eaten !• Served in an old-Englistv-atm osphere w ith a ll kind s of b everages —\dom estic anc ported I (B rin g your age c a rd .) T h e re ’s no p lace like it so close to ca m p u s! 801 E. Apache Blvd. t- Piano and (Photo by Jim Hutchins) Mary Delton and Pamela Jost, EARN EST RESEA RCH ERS sophomore chemistry majors, were selected to attend a sym­ posium at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology scheduled for later this month. They will join 280 coeds from 160 colleges. " MIT Invitations Go To Science Majors Mary Delton and Pamela Jost, sophomore chemistry maj­ ors, were recently selected to attend a symposium on “Ameri­ can Women in Science and En­ gineering” at the Massachu­ setts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. The sympos­ ium, sponsored by the Associ­ ation of Women Students, will be Oct, 23-24. The coeds received the honor because of their outstanding achievement in the fields of science and engineering de­ termined by recommendations and interviews with «a cómmit- 0KN 11:30AMlo 1AM, FRIDAY» SATURDAY •11:30AM lo 2AM • D AILY• A tee of faculty members, accord­ ing to Dr. Edward Burgoyne, professor of chemistry. Both are in the honors pro­ gram and hold National Sci­ ence Foundation undergraduate research grants. Under the NSF program, Pat is attempting to determine the* origin of diamonds in the Can­ yon Diablo meteor itic specimens. Mary’s research involves studying the energy reaction of enzymes, which, she hopes, may eventually have some ap­ plication in heart disease re­ search. ’ HOSPITAL YOUR BILLS IF YOUR DOCTOR SAYS W HO WILL P A Y > HERE ARE SOME CLAIMS RAID LAST YEAR BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS INSURANCE PLAN Billed Insurance Paid APPENDECTOMY 627.40 595.90 GASTRIC FLU 506.00 506*00 188.25 178.25 PNEUMONIA 158.27 158.27 AUTO. ACCIDENT 506.00 506.00 TONSILS ' THIS Y E A R C O U L D BE Y O U R T U R N DON’T RISK FINANCIAL LOSS — ENROLL NOW APPLICATIONS AT ROOM 207 MEMORIAL UNION (SEE DICK FINLEY OR DONNA RODGERS) BERT CROCKETT — SANDS HOTEL — 661 E. APACHE PHONE 967-3358 RH APSO DY • P R IC E S FROM Budget Premium Plans Available To Married Male Students (under age 35) $125 T O $ 1500 JEW ELS** 1604 E. CA M ELBA CK M EM BER AM ERICAN GEM SO C IETY iÿ tn a udmiio n “W le r e O r ia inaJliiy ilu J é - A TDrra ONLY FOUR DAYS LEFT TO CLOSING DATE Open 9 A.M.-S:30 P.M. — Thursdays Til 9 P.M. S Wednesday, October 14,1964 STATE PRESS Ta«e 3 Andre ‘ Previn To Appear In F irst Celebrity/ Series Religious Council Studies Question Of Chapel Cross Pianist.-composer Andre Pre­ suph films as “Gigi,” “Porgy and vin will perform in the first Bess,” “Irma la Dounce” and The Student Religious Coun­ concert in the Celebrity Series swon him the Berlin Film Festi­ city has appointed a special on Oct. 24 in the Gammage Au­ val Award. He acted in the cap­ committee to determine wheth­ ditorium. acity of the Music Director for er or not the Christian cross Previn is a rarity in the mu­ he entire film version of “My now on display at the altar of sical world_because he is a Fair Lady” which will be re­ Danforth Chapel should remain. concert pianisTand also a con­ leased soon. The question has arisen be­ ductor, composer, arranger, cause the chapel was donated His Columbia recording of jazz pianist and television per­ by Mr. Danforth as a place of Aaron Copland’s “The Red sonality. worship for all faiths. This He was born in 1929 in Ber­ Pon” and Benjamin Britten’s leads to the consideration of the lin and at the age of four could “Sinfonia'tia Requiem” with the appropriateness of the cross. memorize and understand the St. Louis Symphony has receiv­ Some<6&ople have contended structure of a one-scale after ed superior reviews from re­ that the ^religious symbols of hearing it once. He ’studied cord critics throughout the all other faiths represented on piano at the Berlin and Paris country. campus also should be placed Conservatories. HE A LSO taught a seminar on the altar. IN 1939 the Previns moved class in 20th century music at Others have suggested that to Los Angeles, where young UCLA, participated in per­ either all symbols should be re­ Andre was soon discovered by formances of the Pacific Art moved, or that some sort of then Hollywood! movie studios. Trio and gave solo piano recit­ all-faiths symbol be designated. When 16-years-old, he was or­ als in San Francisco, Los An­ Students wishing to comment chestrating and writing film geles, Seattle, Portland, St. ' ’may do so - with letters to the scores for MGM. Louis, Cleveland, New York Student Religious Council, care He has scored the music for and Boston. of Danforth Chapel. ^ USED CARS AND TRUCKS AUTO m vnww III Hutchins) (Photo »7 by « Jim T REPAIRING CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE ‘Million Dollar Baby9 College Avenue’s new ‘million dollar baby’ keeps growing and growing. The five-story Language and Literature Building will be ready for occupancy sometime in November, but will not officially be ready for classes until spring semester. Classes now meeting in undesirable rooms will be moved into the new building as soon as possible. i BRIT SMITH car co ATTENTION STUDENTS NEEDING ADDITIONAL INCOME P art Time Sales Staff Needed To Close Sales For A Most Sensational Home Improvement Product. TV, Direct Mail & Colored Brochure Advertising Can Insure Excellent Income For Aggressive Sales Force. No Investment Required. BOSTONIAN Flex-O-M ocs Golden Grain Moccasin PARKSIDE APARTMENTS It's Real COOL At Our Clubhouse, Game Room And In Our Olympic Sized Pool SPECIAL STUDENT & FACULTY RATES Unfurnished from $75.00 Completely Furnished Slightly Higher ★ Extra Storage ★ ^ N e w f r o m B o s to n ia n f The traditional penny-strap moccasin superbly crafted in Golden Scotch ' Grain. Here the rich, textured grain leather has been lightly antiqued to give it a deep, lasting underglow... helps to make this fine leather soft and supple. And the front seam is sewn entirely by hand for extra comfort and long, lasting fit. This is the Bostonian Flex-O-Moc that you shouldn’t be without! Seeing is believing! Come see ’em! Built-In Kitchens Covered Carports P hone 967-2673 1701-1901 CUTLER DRIVE, TEMFE (Broadway Road — West of Mill Avenue) H an n y ’s Sarqurt ^ DOWNTOWN • GftRISTOWN • SCO TTSD A LE • THOMAS MALL Sm Ted Bratud, Campile Representative at our Scottsdale Main Store Page 4 Wednesday, October 14, 1964 STATE PRESS Guest Editorial - Infringed Rights Not Main Issue It was not totally unexpected that, sometime during the school year, a discussion of alcohol consumption by college students became necessary. It was also not sur­ prising that the subject was mentioned in connection with an athletic event. Such a discussion of drinking is usually met with cer­ tain stereotyped responses. One is the draft-concious “old enough to fight, old enough to drink” reaction. Another is the “infringement of rights” rationalization. The question of “rights” and “laws” generally occur in combination and, almost as frequently, are never really resolved. When they aren’t resolved, it is probable that the spirit of the law has become obscured by the let­ ter of the law. Regulations prohibiting the use of alcohol have noth­ ing to do with abrogating human rights. Nor do laws re­ stricting drinking by minors. What is “wrong” at one age or in one location doesn’t suddenly and automatically be­ come “right” at a certain age or in another geographical area, LIQUOR laws do not exist to restrict “wrong.” The essence of such laws is the establishment of protection of the rights of the greatest number of people — both those who drink and those who do not. . It is obvious that the University must corisider any possible action that would reflect upon the administra­ tion and the student body. There is also the question of the effect of alcohol on the health of young people. Add the fact that drunk driving is the third major cause of au­ tomobile accidents in Arizona. Also, University students, or anyone for that matter, do not mysteriously acquire the ability to control drink­ ing when they reach the age of 21. If they did, non-drink­ ers would never be disturbed by “rowdiness” to the point where th.ey lodge 'complaints; liquor law violators would never attract the attention of law enforcement officials; discipline for infractions would be almost tqtally uftenforceable. EXCEPT POSSIBLY for experimental drinking upon reaching legal maturity, no one drinks because he has the right to. He drinks because he wants to. His decision—as with any decision—brings its own result and has attached responsibilities. Certainly no college is so naive as to be unaware of the existence of liquor laws and regulations. An attempt to circumvent the law is not a protection of personal “rights,” but an evasion of responsibility or, in a word, immaturity. BILL DOOLEY Staff Editorial - THE $TA TE PRESS is the official campus newspaper of Arizona State University. It is published each Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year, excepting holidays, and 1is entered as second class matter at the Tempe, Arizona, Post Office under the acts of March 3, 1879, and August 24, 1912. Oao THE S T A T E PRESS ¡s_a member of the A ri­ zona Newspapers Association, Associated Colleg­ iate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription price, $3 per school year. .A m ess i ED ITO R -IN -CH IEF.......... ............... .......—......... .... ...... --.....PAM VAN B U SK IR K MANAGING ED ITO R ............................................... ................ ...............ED HEATH NEWS EDITOR - ......................................... ................——...................GORDON B LA C K A SSISTA N T_________________ . ------------ ---------------KEN WÁTERMAN CAMPUS ED ITO R S............................GORDON ROBBINS, S H IR L E Y DE M ARKE COPY ED ITO RS............................................ JOHN K EN D A LL, RICHARD CANTOR PHOTO ED ITO R .................... .............. .............. . ............ .................JIM HUTCHINS SO CIETY ED ITO R S............................. ...................PAT HUNTER, LIN DA H ELSER • ASSISTA N TS ...........................................SUE BREHM, B A R BA RA JONES SPORTS ED ITO R -........— - -L_.~ ----- -----Í— - A L M ICH AELS ASSISTA N T___ ______________ ■. - ------ ---------- ------- — M IK E H ELFN ER ASSIGNM ENTS EDITOR..—---- ------- — ------ — - — BOB RANDOLPH ASSISTANT................................ ..... ....t—TON Y AO.-T C H IEF PROOF R E A D ER .......—......................... ............ ............ DIANA ROSEN REW RITE E D IT O R ................---------------- --------- ---- 1--- ---------JOAN SK IP P ER Letters To The Editor To The Editor: Patriotism at its worst- is blind, narrow and dangerous, as Mr. Vidmar says it is. But patriotism is basically a moral judgment that the cultural and political institutions of one country are better than those of another. As long as patriotism is only this, Mr. Vidmar’s c riticisms (1) that patriotism 's an emotional rather than a rea­ soned outlook, and (2) that pat­ riots are unwilling to consider the merits of other systems — are unjustified. If Mr. Vidmar objects that a moral judgment is not a reasoned position, let him consider that moral values are necessarily above reason. Let him remember that humanitarianism, which he suggests should supercede patriotism, is also a moral judgment. It is when patriotism ceases to be a moral judgment and becomes an article of faith that we need to fear it. WILLIAM E. WHITEHEAD To The Editor: have -the good sen^e^ to ignore the obvious mental retardation of such intellectual morons as Mr. Vidmar, and to continue building this great nation of ours. My suggestion for Mr. Vidmar is that if he dislikes this nation of patriots so mtich, he can always leave. JOHN L. GILLETTE To The Editor: Saturday night when ASU hosted Texas Western, many an ASU student cringed with ambarrassment at the disrespect shown them at halftime. I, too, was terribly ashamed of the ASU student who proceeded to dance with thei Texas Western, pom pon girls. But worse than this, I was embarrassed about the security measures taken in getting him off the field. He was approached by absolutely no ASU official^ or police be­ fore going on the field, while out there or when he returned to the stands with the help of several “friends.” If this is standard procedure, it leaves a lot to be desired and we may someday be witnesses to an even more humiliating " display of ill manners. A DISAPPOINTED DEVIL FAN I suggest that J. Vidmar is flogging a dead ' ‘rocinante,” Sen. Eulbright’s dead “rocinan­ Drinking, almost nationally recognized as the number te” in fact. The idealism is finé. We one problem on college ^campuses, is usually contended with by an administrative policy designed J;o prohibit im­ should all belong to the great bibing as much as possible. t • , , brotherhood of man, wipe out ~ Here at A-State we are faced with an existing alcohol • international boundaries and To the Editor: On Thursday of this week a policy which, combined with dormitory rules and frater­ armies, adopt one religion and nity regulations, appears to be among the roughest in the one currency, and meet periodi­ student will be brought before ASU disciplinary committee, natjon. However .rough it is, it might be wise to examine cally at the United Nations the and with good reason. He had where we could calmly talk out what another well-known and established university has the audacity to inject an unfa­ any little problems that might done concerning this problem. miliar feeling of spirit into a arise (in Esperanto, of course). \ THE STATE of Wisconsin has a beer law which al­ I am amused that Vidmar’s normally blasé stadium, to pro­ lows people between the ages of 18 and 21 to drink beer “humanitarian first” hypothesis vide entertainment in an other­ in taverns which only serve the malt beverage. follows his dogmatic assertion wise sterile exhibition. What Last year the state legislature passed a ruling that crime than to make ASU no longer would people in this age group be allowed to that “patriotism can be tolerat­ bigger students carry beer out of the taverns or drink beer anywhere else. ed no longer.” How shall we selvesr actually enjoy themAt the University of Wisconsin where beer of 3.2 per „wipe out patriotism? Shall we And worse! This after our cent alcohol content is on tap at the Rathskeller, student kill all patriots, or will our tol­ cheerleaders had given their erance permit mere imprison­ gathering place in the basement of the student union every effort to raise the cr.owd building, there was considerable uproar over this new ment? to its usual frenzy. We, as is all Americans, contrary to Vid­ -ASU, are appalled at this vulgar legislation which .would prohibit anyone under 21 from drinking 3.2 beer (which is allowed on campus, in frater­ mar’s implied opinion, are so­ display of creativity and ingen­ nity houses, at parties or other student gatherings where phisticated enough to under­ uity. stand what he is talking about beer had always been a traditional ingredient). Thank God fwe have such a NOT ONLY did university administration refuse to and Americans are also sharp paternal administration to pro­ endorse this bill, but through the combined efforts of uni­ enough to realize that unilateral tect us from the scandalous es­ versity officials, students and aMmni, arrangements were abandonment of patriotism is capades of such self-appointed made whereby drinking would be allowed at parties as fraught with disaster, or rabble-rousers. Immediate re­ scheduled with the university where an adult chaperone more so, than unilateral dis­ prisal should await anyone who armament. was present. ' actually had the gall to bring , SID DEPNER While the variance in laws between Arizona and Wis­ our student section to its feet consin is obvious, the main philosophy of the UofW seems with applause. We trust that our To The Editor: to be both realistic and practical. administration will take stern No amount of rules or policies is going to put an end In regard to Mr. Vidmar’s .measures to see that our secur­ to drinking, but by sanctioning and encouraging those af­ editorial in Wednesday’s State ity and status^ quo are never fairs at which some drinking is to be done to be registered Press, it was patriotic men who again endangered. with the university, Wisconsin officials have achieved a built this greait nation which we ROGER EVANS degree of mature and practical cohtrol in dealing with are lucky enough to live in to­ ' KEN BROSIUS this serious problem. day. I pray that with God’s BILL DIEHL Go rd o n Ro b b in s help, other patriotic men will ROB BALCH Issue Solved * I Cover | ¡ College| I A venue | By ED HEATH Managing Editor This coming weekend the Leadership B o a r d h a s scheduled a Payson Lead­ ership Workshop which will not discuss leadership. Furthermore, it will be attended primarily by th e . president, vice presidents and committee chairmen of Associated Students. All our glorious ^tudent government officerswill be learning about the organi­ zation of student govern­ ment and will leaiji how to be leaders later. Oh, brother! WHY CAN’T the■ work­ shop idea be utilized to get students together to discuss programs which will di­ rectly benefit-the students? Why should so many offi­ cers attend? It should be as­ sumed the officers know how/to-fiandle their respec­ tive ornees. If they don’t it is wrong to waste the money and time which could be better spent on things other than teaching them. * * * GREEKS, a lot of people are getting fed up with your seat-saving practices at the football games. Sending a couple of pledges from 10 to 15 houses over to the stadium to save 20 to 25 seats per / house for the actives is go­ ing to have to stop. If you want to sit to­ gether in the choice sec­ tions of the stadium come together early enough to get them. The student section is founded on a first come— first serve basis. * $ * ALL STUDENTS are re­ quired to pay a $2 parking fee, by order of the Uni­ versity. This is to cover the costs of paving and main­ taining the parking facili­ ties. The off-campus lots are present for off-campus stu­ dents’ use 24 hours per day, 7 days per week. However, on Saturday nights the lot behind Palo Verde is reserved for the Sun Angel Foundation and the spaces in the lot across -from PV aré sold by the University for 50 cents apiece. This is also done for the same hackneyed reason as the $2 fee. . How do you like that? We should have some g r e a t parking facilities around here . . . some day. • S? * s|e D o e s anyone know what the adm inistra­ tive vice president of Associated Students is supposed to do? w Wednesday, October 14,1964 Cram Time V: STATE PRESS Page 5 - Service Parents Will Get Adviser Midterm Reports To Visit Next week has been designated as “Fifth Week Exam Week.” The initiation of the event into the semester calendar is pending further review by the Faculty Senate, accord­ ing to the Faculty Bulletin. The fifth week exams re­ place the mid-term schedule of previous semesters. Instructors will give exams in undergraduate classes before Oct. 24. Reports of unsatisfact­ ory work will be reported to the administration. Students doing less than av­ erage work will jbe notified by mail. Notices will also be sent to parents, curriculum adviser and dean of students. ST U D EN T S receiving defic­ ient grades are recommended .to consult with their adviser and/ or instructor before Nov. 10. Vicg^ President Gordon B. "Castle explained that the pur­ pose for the fifth week report is to let students know their standing at an earlier date if it is below average. This new procedure will • be of special benefit to . new students who often let half of the semester go by before they become or­ ganized for- serious study. 6Extravaganza? Will Spotlight Four Freshmen Shriners will come to Sun Devil Stadium Saturday night, bringing with them The Four Freshmen and Tony Martin. The “Shririe Extravaganza” will wrap up the 3-day convention of the Western Shrine Associa­ tion. Tickets may be purchased at the gate prior to the show or at the ASU athletic office, and at major shopping centers. Col. J. DA Holland, chief of ROTC affairs)) 15th Army Corps will make a-brief'Visit to the campus Thursday to discuss ROTC problems with Col. Coy Curtis, professor of military science, and the Army ROTC staff. Holland is scheduled to ar­ rive here at 8 a.m. and, after briefings with Curtis and the cadet staff, will-, tour the cam­ pus, the rifle range and the supply facilities. After a luncheon in the facul­ ty dining room, the ROTC chief will spend the rest of the after­ noon inspecting the Phoenix Union High School ROTC fac­ ilities. ». MILL AVE V NEW ASU Student Rates 3 5 IC Per Line Plus Tax 24 BRUNSWICK LANES Now Open 24 Hours Coffee Shop — Billiards — Cocktail Lounge NOW FORMING STUDENT LEAGUES Open Bowling At These Times MONDAY—DAY & EVENING r TUESDAY—AFTER 11:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY—UNTIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY—AFTER 9 P.M. FRIDAY—DAY & EVENING SATURDAY—DAY & EVENING /SUNDAY—DAY & EVENING TEMPE BOWL 1100 East Apache — 967-1656 8th STREET to 10th STREET COMING! First Annual A R T SH O W Oct. 22, 23, 24 (e n te / u Ä TEMPE’S> ^ FIN EST SHOPPING CENTER .. 31 FINE STORES TO SERVE ••I "Like Christopher Columbus . . DISCOVER JACK in the BOX! Good food, fa s t service, drive thru Jack-in-the-Box. Hamburgers 226, tacos 25c, Plus 15 more items! You'll Find Values Here" <**>r Americana Shop W. T, Grant Ray's ASU Barber Shop Happy House Shop , Bonnie Sue Fashions Brickie's Furniture Buddy's Coffee Shop ACROSS FROM HAYDEN,PLAZA EAST I Hill's Books & Records The Hogan «0 Inland-Western Loan & Finance Ryan-Evans Drug Store Sewing Basket Sherwin-Williams Co. S&H Green Stamp Center Standard Service Station Celia's Fashions Jam's Restaurant El Rancho Market King's Fashions State Farm Insurance Erickson's Handcrafts Lee Optical TeoPee of Toys 1st Federal Savings & Loan Little Travelers 31 Flavors Ice Cream - 1st National Bank Pioneer Camera Shop Tops Liquor Store GallenKamp's Rosamond's Beauty Shop Zzzona Laundry Wednesday, October 14, 1964 STÀTE PRESS Page« Speech, Breakfast Suggested Seminar For Better Morning Planned Dr. D onald J . T ate, ch a irm an TiT~ttTtr*departmerit o f office ad ­ m in istratio n an d business e d u ­ cation w ill d eliv er th e k eynote add ress F rid a y a t a m eetin g of th e W ashington B usiness E d u ­ cation A ssociation in S eattle. He w ill sp eak on “Y our B u si­ ness E d u catio n Im age T ells' on Y ou.” A uthor of n u m erous p ro fe s­ sio n a l article s, D r. T ate w as co n su ltan t td th e M inistry of E ducation in T u rk e y from 1955 to 1958 b efore assum ing his faculty post. ( T ire d an d w o rn o ut in th e m orning? F in d it im possible to co n c en tra te on th«'' lecture? T ry ea tin g b rea k fa st. A ccord in g to D r. J . M. R e n nalls, pro fesso r of hom e econo­ m ics, b re a k fa st is one of the m ost im p o rta n t m eals of the day, a n d th e om ission of it can low er a s tu d e n t’s efficiency. T h e b o d y ’s blood su g a r level is low in th e m o rn in g a n d is in need of rep len ish in g . B re a k ­ fa st is of g rea t im p o rta n ce in filling th is nfeed. Students Attend If an y of th e d aily m eals m u st be o m itted , D r. R en n alls Suggests th a t it be lunch. B re a k fa st w o u ld give a stu d e n t th e n ecessary en erg y to ca rry him th ro u g h th e day, an d d in ­ n er w o u ld su stain h im th ro u g h th e night. T h irty foreign stu d e n ts re p ­ rese n tin g 12 n atio n s saw the A pache In d ia n F estiv al S a tu r­ day n ig h t in w hich B a rry G oldw a te r w as m ade ¡an .honorary m e m b er of th e A pache trib e. DERVISH TEACHINGS — MUSIC — DANCES A TRU E PR A CTICE FOR A BALANCED AND P R A C T IC A L L IF E BASED ON R E A L IT Y WRITE GURDJIEFF FOUNDATION T h e id eal b rea k fa st, says Dr. R ennalls, w ould consist of f ru it (ju ic e or w h o le ), m ilk, bacon an d eggs or cereal, and bread. BOX 3545 ^ 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 will be cov­ ered without proof of insurability, and pre-ex­ isting Conditions will be covered. For information—please contact: WALT FICKLE Business Men’s Assurance Company 2302 No. 15th Ave. Phoenix Phone 258-2635 TH E NEW PEANUTS CA R T O O N B O O K ! by Charles M. Schulz ONLY at your college bookstore *1 Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. ^ AN EXCITING DIMENSION IN NOVELTY ENTERTAINMENT 10* OFF ON ALL Service &Repair Work • BRAKE WORK • MOTOR TUNE-UP LN 24110/BN 26110* Rolf Harris, the King of Novelty, per­ forms such happy songs as “ Click Go the Shears," “ The Farmer Went Out for Some Beer," "The Wild Rover” and others. • LUBE - OIL - FILTER / UPON PRESENTATION OF “ID” CARD ONLY AT HAYDEN PLAZA EAST Max Morath Oh, Play That V “ACROSS FROM WOOLCO” NOW AK OK'd USED CARS LN 24106/BN 26106* Enjoy the Ragtime Era with specialist JVlax Morath. He romps through such colorfuJ tunes as "Cakewalkin’ Shoes,” “ DoriaWra,” “ Hello, Ma Baby” and others. ‘ Stop here first and SAVE tim e and Money. 60 fine quality autos to choose from in stock. All makes and body types in Excellent Condition! Economy school transportation $250.00 to $950.00 for Convertibles — 2 & 4 door Hardtops — 8 Compacts — Tudors & Fourdoors — 10 Wagons — 7 Pickups. AS YOU LIKE IT, CHARLIE BROWN / / I I V 85257 RECORDS Investors To Meet A sç m in a r for in d iv id u al in-J vestors- sponsored by th e C ol­ lege of B usiness A d m in istratio n begins a t 7 p.m. tom orrow in BA 101. In stru c to rs w ill be D r. Jo el J. D auten, c h a irm a n of th e d e­ p a rtm e n t of business ad m in i­ stratio n , an d ï)r. G lenn A. W ilt J r., a ssista n t professor of fin ­ ance, “T he se m in a r is designed to assist in d iv id u al investors w ith s e l e c t i o n an d m an ag em en t problem s,” said E d w ard . B. S canned, pro g ram coordinator. The^ fin a l session w ill be a com pletion ban q u et. SCO TTSD A LE, A R IZ THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS Cadillac Sedan DeVille—Beauty 1956 $ 695. Ford Galaxie Convertible—Real Sharp 1961 1250. Plymouth Belvedere Con—Real Good 1959 595. Ford Galaxie V-8 w /w tires 1960 845. Corvair Sedan—Stick 1961 575. Falcon Tudor—Stick 1961 795. Chevrolet Tudor—Stick 1959 695. Chevrolet Sedan V-8—Real Clean 1958 595. Ford Sedan Fairlane 500—Air 1959 695. Dodge Tudor Ht.—Very Good 1958 595. Olds 88 Tudor Ht.—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. Ht. w /air 1957 a . 575. Plymouth—2 Dr., Stick, Air 1959 V595. Ford V-8—Real Clean & Very Good 1956 $45. DeSoto—Rebuilt Engine & Trans 1956 350. Dodge—Near New Tires, Real Sharp 1954 185. Open 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Week Days 12:00 to 7:00 Sunday 7825 E. McDOWELL ROAD “ACROSS FROM GO VW AY’’ FLM 13101 With wickedly pungent satire and wit, Cambridge dramatizes vital issues and comments with disarming innocence on the fads and fo ib les of our tim es. Cambridge is hilarious! Stereo «"EPIC', torca Rat. M L MINTED M U J X Wednesday, Qctober 14, 1964' Page 7 STATE PRESS Join the Campus FreeForAll'and gelthese valuable items for yourgroup A Philco 23'consoleTV, Smith-Corona No contest! And it's soeasy. For electric portable instance, bygetting each person typewriter, floor to buythe largest size of Ftell model hairdryer, Concentrate, Zest, <5leem, and Zenith portable Hidden Magicjust3times,a Stereo,Bogen-Ptefo groupof50 will have morethan public address enough points to obtain a pingsysfem,and many pong table/ plus an Eastman other wonderful Kodak. 8mm movie camera, plus itemsyourgroup a Mirrocoffeepercolate»; andeither can choosefrom A a basketball or volleyball ßrinktun 4'x8‘ pool table, too. Start now ! Get th e whole story on the "Campus Free ForAll" by Cutting out th is coupon Rease send our group a "Campus ^ Free For All" brochure. Mail to ■ Procter &. Gamble "Campus Free For All" | PO.BOX 154 Dayton, Ohio 45401 Name__________ 5 Group____________________________ ______________ Street City______ _ ____________ .Z o n e — S ta te . (ù hAi] / ETO PEV - , \ ■ fa g e 8 STATE PRESS Capricious By B OB C A P R I r- Commentary Miner Burial Sigma Phi Epsilon .won first' in last week’s banner contest with a pictorial epic predicting the burial of the Miners. The Rally and Traditions Board sponsors the contest for all home football games. Or­ ganizations wishing to submit entries may get application forms at, the MU desk. Entries must be returned to the desk by 5 p.m. the Thursday beforè>the game. V OUR A.S.U. BREAKFAST SPECIAL 1.00 Served Daily 6:30-11:30 COLLEGE DAY" AT Dining Room Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way TEMPE HARMAN'S if NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ALL ASU/STUDENTS UPON I.D. PRESENTATION Russ' Super Car Wash S E R V IC E S 7569 e . McDo w e l l r d . SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA TEMPE AREAL UDU I ALWMS To \.* T ravel is to P o sse ss • tb eW o rld ! Presents y -y — B u rto n • *• , H o lm e s • : S T A G E ON THE SCREEN t h e g r e a t e s t va ca tio n REMDIIIS 2)6è) TRIP YOU'VE EVER TAKEN I < HEIL \ ...all in the comfort and ease of your theatre seat. <3)1 GI9VES BEFORE EA1DJG, S Y MME T R Y F R O M $ 12 5 ' ~ j3 a /r td o u ó ». , A T T H ES E FIN E STO RES ARIZONA <31 SHAKBJÉ . B PIZZA F © © 9 l Phoenix— Howes In Goldwater’s Paul Johnson Jewelers Joseph Jlrs. of Phoenix Dennis D. Naughton— 2 Stores Rosenzweig’s Jewelers__ 2 Stores in liv in g ROMANTIC! EXCITING COLORFUL! 1 Prescott— Peterson's Jewelry ?72HflllRL^J[U UNGTH L f ^ n u u i l NOTIONRE PICTURE to thrill you on our ,Ol Giant Screen! Hott will be An­ L_?re dre de La Varre Varrei|| , EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT t£ /2 Days Only — Monday & Tuesday, Oct 26th & 97/* Ni CENTRAL DOWNTOWN LIMITED SEATING - TICKETS NOW ON SALE C L IP AND M AIL TODAY PIZZA MRLÛR&ye ftM c House V $ 3 EGGS AND HAM Hash Brown Potatoes Toast, Jelly and. Coffee XA R WASH ONLY WE REPRESENT ALL AIRLINES 18 EAST 5th STREET Bunch will hold office hours for payment from 1-3 p.m daily except Thursday in the Sahuaro office, MU 2. The first payment is due Dec. 1 with final pay­ ment made no later than Feb. 15. Russ Super Car Wash Make Holiday^ Air Reservations NOW !------ - — Call WO 7-1673 FO R One-half page? will cost $30 and a full page $50. Organiza­ tions wishing to purchase more than one page must buy an even number. EVERY THURSDAY IS // RAVEl____ NO, EX T R A Page reservations for space in the 1965 “Sahuaro” should be made by all campus organi­ zations before Nov. 1, announ­ ced Alan Bunch, business man­ ager. COLLEGE D AY " U niversa PAY Space Reservations Deadline Set Nov, 1 Eps Depict L iS NATALLI, manager of the Phoenix. Art Theatre Guild, has made a sad mistake. ^ publicizing “The Freaks,” presently, playing at the K.iva Theatre in Scottsdale, he has utilized what may be termed “the retch technique,” rather than appealing to a quality audience. Banned in the United States for some 30 years, the show, save for its beginning and end, could very easily be a period film in the latest European cinematic technique. A beautiful Parisian trapeze artist named Cleo and her strong-man lover conspire to get the fortune of one of the circus midgets. Cleo marries the midget and begins to poison him. His fellow freaks discover the plot and in a sequence of supreme surrealist horror, they kill the lover and maim Cleo. THUNDER, lightning, rain, the shots.of midgets, bas­ ket, cases and cretins crawling through mud after the strong-man, and pursuing beautiful Cleo are enough to make the strongest heart quail. But the film is a beautiful presentation of-the same­ ness of human beings. From the freak’s first appearance playing in the forest, one cannot help liking and sympa­ thizing with these individuals. THE VIEWER shares their dreams and failures, joys and sorrows, With the freaks, one hates the “big people” who torment and .mock. In the final analysis, one realizes the freaks aren’t the deformed people. Emotional cripples are really in much worse shape than any dwarf. But unfortunately-, the advertising for “The Freaks” • has relied heavily on drawing the garbage seekers. The warped curiosity of some might fill the house during sho.vings of the film, but one wonders how many sensitiye Viewers have been lost by this method. YO U Wednesday, October 14, 1964 NAME AD DRESS- \ n $1.50 $1.75 $1.75 Plea« ..end me -------- ticket, for the performance checked above. Enclosed is check or money order for $_______ _ I 42O E. Apache Blvd. — Tempe ' C IT Y _ Tucson— Frederick Fisher Jewelers Frank Lang Jeweler C A LIFO R N IA Blythe— Ralston ' D E P t ' A H EA TR E ‘D MOn- 0ct‘ 26th- MatP.M. 215 N. Central Avenue ^ Mon. Oct. 26th, Eve., 8:00 PM.. Phoenix, Arizona □ Tue«., Oct. 27th, Eve., 8:00 P.M. Phone 967-8803 For Takeout Orders' Scottsdale— Rosenzweig’s Jewelers Wesley’s Jewelers NEW M EXICO Albuquerque— Butterfield Jewelers NEVADA Las Vegas— M. J. Christensen &-Sons Wednesday, October 14, 1964 STATE PRESS Page 9 Groups Arrange Varied Activities Candidate To Speak:.... Richard Kleindienst, Republi­ can candidate for governor, and Tom Fannin, son of Gov. Paul Fannin, will be guest speakers at a meeting of the Young Re­ publicans at 7:45 p.m. today in BA 203. The meeting is open to the public free of charge. Rush Planned (Photo by Jim Hutchins) New Pledges Flower Dean Mouaser, IFC president, presents a bouquet of flowers to Karen Spoon, Chi Omega pledge class president, at the- annual Greek “Pledge Presents," held last Friday night in the MU Ballroom. All sorority pledges wer^Hntroduced formally to so­ rority women, fraternity men and parents. Refreshments were served at the reception and dance In the patio following the presentation. Panhellenic Council sponsored the occasion un­ der the guidance of Diane Battenfield and her commitee of pledge trainers representing each sorority. 24 Hr PROCESSING Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce and business frater­ nity, will have a rush luncheon at 12:40 p.m. Thursday Dr. Dick Rottman, assistant professor of insurance, will be the guest speaker. AIT interested! male students in the College of Bus­ iness Administration are invit­ ed. Club To Elect The Circle K Club will elect officers and a board'of'direc­ tors at its meeting, 4 p.m. Thursday in MU 208. All un­ dergraduate or graduate male students are invited. D ebate - Club M emberships Film Shown The Physics Club will show the film, “Franck-Hertz Experi­ ment” at 1:40 p.m. Thursday in PS B 134B. Any interested stu­ dent may attend. Democrats Meet Maricopa County Attorney Charles Ronan, will speak at a meeting of the Young Demo­ crats at 3 p.m. today. Refresh­ ments will be served. The meeting is open to the public. Luncheon Slated y The Pre-Law Club will hold a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Tues­ day in MU 218A. Lawyer Richand Sanders will speak on “The Profession of Law Practice.” There will be-a $1 charge for members and $1.25 for guests. Officers Nanmd • The Engineer’s JoinT^ouncil elected new officers at their last meeting. Cleve Peeke was elect­ ed chairman; Bill Bramer, sec­ retary; Conrad Crymes, treasur­ er, and Bob Bohnet and Louis Now Available Debate honorary, Pi Kappa Delta, which won the sweepstakes at Tucson last year, over 35 other universities, is open for membership, according to ■Dr. William H. Stites, professor of speech. Interested students may contact Dr. Stites in room ‘ 31 of the Audio-Visual Center. For consistency in tourna­ ments one topic is used through­ out the year, Dr. Stites said: This year’s theme will be; “Re­ solved: The Federal Govern­ ment Should Provide a Program of Public Work for the Unem-^ ployed.” This topic will be debated this weekend at University of California at Los Angeles. In the In the following weeks the team will travel to San Diego, Las Cruces, N.M., find Boulder, Colo. The Las Cruces tourna­ ment, Nov. 6-7, is for the novice team. NEED SPACE FOR PRACTICE? WE HAVE IT - CALL NOW • MOVIE SLIDE BLACK & WHITE • COLOR CORNER OF BROADWAY & MILL, TEMPE 967-7161 ------------- ------ì— FREE 5 x 7 WITH EACH ROLL B & W PROCESSED & PRINTED ________ j _________________ I (, !S LAS CRESENTA TERRACE ____________ _____ ' P ioneer Camera $ Tempe Center • 1130 East Orangé 967-4662 LAS CRESENTA GARDENS JOAN BAEZ —OHOYT AXTON KINGSTON TRIO 1025 East Orange I "Best in the Wèst" THE ORIGINAL PRICE Finest M aterial Insures Complete Soundproof Construction ALL ARTISTS - ALL LABELS - Open Daily 9 till 9 —■Sat. 9 till 6 Sunday: Noon till 6 p.m. DISCVILLE, US A. 4119 E. 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F ortrel polyester and cotton, optionally sashed, tucked down the front and zippered down the back. ‘ *- • • • • 10 to 6 Thurs. 10 to 9 Phone: 967-198’l 616 Myrtle Ave.Tempe, Arizona Page 10 STATE PRESS Wednesday,jOct^ber 14, 1964 Freshman Basketball Hu bele Captures Badminton Crown T ry o u ts fo r th e -fresh m an , b ask etb a ll sq u ad w ill held ■ in th e S u n D evil G ym to m o r­ row a t 6 p.m. A ll in te reste d ca n d id a tes should com e to th e try o u t or co n tac t fre sh m a n coach B ill M ann in th e gym . T he S u n Im ps w ill p la y a 16-gam e schedule h ig h lig h t­ ed by a tw o -g am e series w ith th e A rizo n a W ildkittens. L ast y e a r ’s Im ps finished w ith an 8-8 record and split th e season series w ith - the W ild k itten s a t l - l . V ... Doh Hubele represented Phi Epsilon Kappa when he took his second intramural ‘badmin­ ton championship last week by defeating Sigma Alpha Epsi­ lon’s Tom Thomason 15-17, 1511, and 15-1. Phi Sigma Kappa relied on Bill .Hedlund to capture the first place, team award. Hed­ lund swept past C h a r l e s Fritsche, Sages, 15-0, 15-3 for third place. (Photo by Jim Hutchins) Texas Western quarterback Joe Harrison (17) found it hard to get a pass away Saturday night with Devil defensive men like Don Switzenberg, (85) Ed Mauck (35), and Joe McDonald in his backfield. In doubles; Phi Sigma Kappa sent Rich Silliman and Dick Wiley to defeat Don Huble and Paul Donah, Phi Epsilon Kappa, for the doubles championship. Phi Epsilon Kappa on the strength of a first in singles and a second in doubles fin­ ished a strong second in the team division, while Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Nu placed third and fourth respectively. Tryouts will last two. weeks o r u n til C oach M ann h a s the te am cu t dow n to th e m a x im u m 15 players. Providing power for every environm ent... F 'O R A P P O I N T M E N T C A LL 9 6 7 -B 9 1 -f Who Wants College Drop-outs? W E DQ! 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Our-engineers^nd. scientists are exploring ever-broadening avenues of energy conversion for every environment. Should you join them, you'll be assigned early responsibility . . . to apply your engineering talents to such areas as acivanced gas turbines rocket engines . . . fuel cells and nuclear power. Such trail-blazing projects command the best of varied talent. That’s why you’ll find at Pratt & Whitney. Air­ craft men with college training as diverse as their responsibilities. You will also find that opportunities for professional growth are further enhanced by our corporation-financed Graduate Education Program Your degree? It can be a B .S., M.S. or Ph.D. irv MECHANICAL * AERONAUTICAL • ELECTRICAL • CHEMICAL and NUCLEAR ENGINEERING . PHYSICS . CHEMISTRY • METALLURGY • CERAMICS • MATHEMATICS • ENGINEER­ ING SCIENCE or APPLIED MECHANICS. For further information concerning a career with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement officer—or—write to Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford 8 Connecticut, , , ' SP E C IA L IS T S IN P O W E R . . . POW ER FOR P R O P U LS IO N -P O W E R FOR A U XILIARY SYSTEM S. C U R R EN T U TILIZ A TIO N S IN CLU D E ¡ u ST m f , \ " IS S I L E S ’ S P A C E V E H ,C L E S ' M A R IN E AN D IN ­ D U STRIA L A PPLIC A TIO N S. Address. City_____________ _________2am_____ State / _________________ '___________ A S U - 1 0 -1 2 Pratt &W hitney Aircraft CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA d iv is io n o f U N IT E D u a ir c r a f t c o r f f i An Equal Opportunity Employer J . i Wednesday, October 14,1964 STATE PRESS P a g e 11 Devils Crush Texas Western 42-13 By M IKE H ELFN ER the ball to the one on a faked appearance in the game, he still John Torok threw for one pass, and Gene Foster carried racked up 2Í9 yards, six short score, set up two others, and it over from there to record of his school record set last ran for a touchdown himself in the season’s first scoring run week against Wichita State, de­ the first half to lead the Sun from scrimmage. spite .the fact he .played the Devils to a smashing 42-13 vic­ , A F T E R PA T A P P U L E S E ’S re­ whole Wichita game and only tory over Texas Western Satur­ covery of a fumble, Torok the first half Saturday. day night. passed for 17 yards down to the Torok hit his favorite receiv­ Torok played only the first one. After two plays failed, ers again as Smith totaled 92 half, and when he found the Torok ran the ball in himself . yards receiving to lead the running attack ineffective, he and, after the conversion, ASU Devils in that department in promptly chucked a 79-yard was way out in front 21-7. the first half. Directly behind scoring pass to end Jerry Smith With 53 seconds remaining, were Larry Todd with 48 yards, to put A-State out front 7-0. ASU got the ball on its own 28. Ben Hawkins with 36, and Fos­ A fter, the Miners tied thè Jim Bramlet moved the ball ter with 34. score, Torok tried another run­ five yards, and Gene Foster IN T H E SECOND half, soph­ ning play, good for only one then carried for 40, down to the omore quarterback John Good­ yard; again he switched to the Miner 27. man took ^over for Torok and passing attack for which he is From there, Torok lobbed a led the Devils to two additional famous, f pass to Larry Todd in the endto put icing on the He. threw five passes, con­ zone -for the final first-half touchdowns victory cake. necting on three, and moved score, making it A-tate 28, By the end of the game Smith the Devils down to the A-State Texas Western 7, had 99 yards;, Foster, 90; Hal ■ > nine-yard line. Torok then ran T h o u oh that, w a s T o m k ’s la st Lewis, 67; Hawkins, 36; Todd, 61; Bramlet, 22; Dewey Forris- ter 14, and Floyd Harris 12. game that he believes has been Out of eight pass attempts drastically lacking. Goodman had five completions The win extended ASU’s for 35 yards total. mark to 4-0 on the season and For Coach Frank Kush it was kept the Devil win streak at “golden anniversary” night. It second-longest in th e . nation was his 50th win as ASU head with 12, right behind defend­ coach and it came over a team ing NCAA champ and currently that had not won a game nor the nation’s number one bighad scored a touchdown in two college team, the University of previous games this season. Texas with 15 straight wins.. The Devils have a week off ST A T IST IC S next week to prep for the Uni­ . ASU TW versity of 'Utah Redskins ex­ 1st Downs 12 tra-hard. The Redksins are the 1st Downs Rushing 5 first' WAC foe A-State will face 1st Downs Passing 4 this year. Although not eligible 1st Downs ' Penalties 3 for the WAC crown, ASU 'was Yards Rushing 182 92 crowned unofficial “king of the Yards Passing' 242 117 WA1€ ” last year with & 3-0 lea­ Total Yardage 424 209 gue record. Passes Intercepted 2 IN THE TWO WEEKS the Pass Completion 21-13 17 Devils have off, Kush will drill Fumbles ; offensive team tjgrd in an Fumbles Losrt i empt to bolster ’the running "“Punts, Per YcL^ ve. 2-49.5 6- 46 i m r E K E E II (Phots by « M Hatch Int) L - ..U « * son n a w K in s (IB) pushed his scoring record up an­ other notch with an extra point conversion against Texas West­ ern. Quarterback John Goodman (20) held the ball for the point after. OGALES n BULL RING Sun. October 18, at 4 P.M. Your friend and host, MIKE DE LA FUENTE, invites you to see the ninth sensational corrida of 1964 MATADORS - HUMBERTO MORO Who Wonts To Vindicate Himself • ■ . and EMILIO RODRIGUEZ Who Cut 2 Eat;* On Sept. 6th Defying lakje bulls from PENUELAS RANCH Admission Prices U.S. Cy. dy Side Reserved Seats 1st. Row........... ...... $5.00 Reserved Seats, 2nd Row .............. . 5.00 5.00 Reserved Seats, 3rd Row .... 5.00 5.00 University Students __ __ ........ .. General Admission 4.00 4.00 Sunny Side $4.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 3.0« Tieket and Reservation«: Fray Marcos de Niza Hotel £ Tel. 651 Nogales,. Mexico GREYHOUND T R A V E L .— A L 8-8945 — PHOENIX Arrow Decton . . . bold » » « n c m «1 s u m m i a uukj n e w u r e e a 01 guy. jam ti. squash it Give it a pushing around—all day in class, all night at a party. This Arrow Decton oxford fights back. Defies wrinkles. Keeps its smooth composure through a 25-hour day. It's all in the blend of 65% D a c ro i# polyester, 35% cotton. Best for no A D D / l r# r ironing and wrinkle-free wearing. White, solids, stripes. $6.95. " W A / l l / f f e -ARRO W C u m Laude* button-down oxford Stop in and see this handsome shirt at your earliest opportunity. You’re sure to find just the right stripes and colors you prefer in our wide selection. . . for they were chosen for the college men on our campus. Qft 603 MILL AVE. TEMPE MENS SHOP ARROW HEADQUARTERS Page Ì2 STATE PRESS X-Country Runners Tie PC For Second Wednesday, October 14, 1964 ASU, John Torock Lead WAC __ t * WAC Results WAC m )H8 InInCane WACTTea'ms Caps Wyoming took over the driver’s seat of the Western Athletic Conference race Saturday by shading Utah 14-13. It was the Pokes first Conference game this season. ASU’s Louis Scott blazed to a first place finish in a In all games played, Wyoming and Arizona State re­ triangular cross country meet with UofA and PC Satur­ main as the only undefeated WAC teams, with four vic­ day at Papago Park. tories each. The Sun Devils trounced Texas Western for This didn’t help the Devils, however, who fell to the^ their fourth non-conference win. Wildcats 30-45 (low score wins). PC also totaled 45 points In total offense and passing offense, Arizona State ty in g th e D evils fo r second ■——------------------ --------------- — continues to hold a comfortable -lead. The Devils have place. amassed 1481 total yards for an average of 370 per game coach w h ile C oach B aldy C a s­ S co tt’s tim e ov er th e 3.3 m ile tillo 'is in Tokyo^ fo r th e O ly m ­ and have gained 944 yards passing, averaging 236 per course w as 15:22. H e w o n a duel game. . pics, said „Scott h ad a cold b e ­ w ith U ofA ’s D ick S ingleton, fo re th e m e et an d “could h a r d ­ ' Arizona State’s John Torok fattened his lead in both w ho tra ile d by som e 200 y ard s e r ta lk .” total offense and passing offense. He now has a total pass­ at th e tape. S in g leto n ’s tim e w as ing yardage of 846. ^ B e c a u s e th is w as th e firs t 10 flat. O th er D evil sc o rers (only five co u n t in th e ta b u la tio n ) w ere B ob S tiffle r, se v e n th place a t 16:47; L a rry B e rry h ill, 11th, 17:22; F ra n k H a tfie ld , 12th, 17:29, an d P h il L u n n , 14th, 17:42. ‘ H atfield , a fre sh m a n fro m C h an d ler, w as a s u rp rise high fin ish e r fo r the D evils. A n o th er fresh m an , Ron S an d ers, from C ortez H igh, fin ish e d 18th a t 18:16, b u t d id n ’t fig u re in th e scoring. T he only o th e r D evil fin ish e r w a s Eric O w ers, 25th a t 18:52. tim e th a t'p a r tic u la r co u rse w a s ru n at P a p a g o . P a rk , S c o tt’s tim e w ill sta n d as a course r e ­ cord. T he co u rse w as changed fro m 2.9 m iles to 3.3. m i B ASU 42, Texas Western 13 n e w Me x i c o 10, A r i z o n a 7 WYOMING 14, UTAH 13 Colorado Slate 7, BYU 6 FO R D IA M O N D S V V T h e D evils, team w ise, w e re p lag u ed w ith tro u b le s. S en io r J o e S m a rt w as d ec lared in e lig ­ ible. H e is se rv in g a n in te rn sh ip in m ed ical tech n o lo g y at- G ood S a m a rita n H o sp ita l in P h o en ix an d is n ot en ro lled in classes a t ASU. UofA P LA C ED i t s ‘fiv e scor­ ers in th e top 10 to easiliy do m ­ in a te th e m eet. ■ SO PH O M O R E tra n s fe r T o n y M ifsud w as o u t w ith a m in o r h ead in ju ry . “H e d iv ed in to a foot of w a te r ih a, sw im m in g pool,” O w ers said . M ifsud wSs b ein g cou n ted o n h ea v ily by th e D evils. A sid e lig h t w as th e irony of S c o tt’s e a sy first p la c e finish. O w ers, c a p ta in a n d te m p o rary A SU n e x t fac es UofA a n d se v eral T ex as schools S a tu rd a y in T ucson. *0 Welcome To Our Friendly Barber Shop FLAT TOP BARBER SHOP We can create, any Style to fit the individuals personality Chart With 20 Modern Hair Stylet NOW — 2 Regular Barbers — 3 On Saturday DANELLE PLAZA ^3300 S. M ILL A V E. and SOUTHERN Meet Jack Be/zner. 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