Voi. 46 Friday, October 30, 1964 No. 12 ‘People To People 9 Begins This Evening By TOM H A E R T E L And T W IL A A D A Y ASU will host a four", state People-to-People con­ ference this weekend dur­ ing which representatives from ten schools in Ari­ zona, New Mexico, Nevada and Utah will discuss problems of campus international program­ ming and trade ideas concern­ ing various campus programs. In essence, the campus pro­ grams involve American and foreign students in campus chapter activity. This is de­ signed to develop mutual re­ spect and understanding among students. The ASU conference is one of eight similar conferences be­ ing conducted on a nationwide basis. Tony Babb, director of Western states region of People to People, is assisting Sue El­ len Hutchens, ASU chairman, in conducting the program. A. p r e s b y Colburn, chair­ man of the Arizona-Mexico West Coast Trade Commission, will speak at a luncheon meet­ ing •Saturday. The commission was established five years ago by Gov. Paul Fannin to im­ prove relations between Arizòna and Mexico. Gov. Fannin will be a guest of People to People at the Par­ ents Day Game Saturday night. The program will be recognized by the card section during halftime. People to People is an organ- (Photo by Jim Hutchins) Up For P rom otion? Junior Jan Campbell of Angel Flight was chosen “Little Colo­ n e l’ for Area I at an Arnold A ir Society conclave held last weekend in Tucson. Twenty-five members of Tex-May squad^ r p n of Arnold A ir Society and Angel Flight attended. Jan will represent Hawaii, Arizona, New Mexico ànd California in thè Little General” contest during' Arnold A ir Society-Angel Flight national conclave at Washington, D.C. next April. New Library Budget Receives ‘Go’ From Board Of Regents The Board of Regents recent­ in volumes to the University’s ly approved a $200,000 increase , rapid growth. The rest of the appropriation in the operation budget of Mat­ thews Library for 1965-66, an will be used to increase wages 100 per cent and operations ex­ increase of nearly one-third penditures 25 per cent over over the present budget. this year’s original budget. “I’m delighted that the ur­ gent needs of library develop­ ment have been recognized by the administration and Board of Regents,” said Dr. Alan Cov­ ey, head librarian. Election Results Balloting f o r Homecoming candidates Wednesday was con­ ducted with no unusual com­ plications. Over 4,000 students cast votes, an increase of about 500 over last year, according to Max Goodrich', Election Board chairman. Vonda Returns This is an important step in the creation of a quality book collection to be housed in the beautiful new library building soon to be under wav.” Dr. Covey said. ForHomecoming America returns to camcam­ Miss America'returns pus Thursday afternoon to crown the Homecoming King and Queen selected in Wednes­ day’s election. Her motorcade will be met by the Sun Devil Band at the New books and periodicals will be purchased with $133,000 south end of Tempe Bridge of the appropriation. This will after a tour through Phoenix. .The band plans to escort her enlarge the capital account 53 per cent over the present year, to Gammage Auditorium where she will be welcomed by Presi­ said Dr. Covey. dent Durham and AS President Most colleges and universities Karl Wochner. Mayor John of any importance try to have Moeur will give Vonda the key between 50 - 100 volumes per to the city. enrolled student, he indicated. Miss America . will speak According to this estimate, ’ briefly in the auditorium then ASU’s library should have ap­ crown the king and queen. proximately 750,000 volumes. Vonda leaves immediately for There are now 450,000 volumes. a press conference at Mountain Dr. Covey attributes this lack1 Shadows Resort. ization of private citizens estab­ are designed to fulfill the aims lished by President Eisenhower of the membership. Among in 1956. His objective was to these are the community chap­ build millions of personal con­ ter program, letter exchange, tacts throughout the world so travel program, university pro­ that each individual will think gram and the school and class­ of the other as his neighbor and room program. friend. The university program is W ITHIN T H E framework of open to all students. Three the organization there are sev­ ASU students took part in the eral different programs which travel program last summer (Photo by Jim Hutchins) P E O P LE-T O -P EO P LE PEO PLE — Sue Ellen Hutchens, chairman of the International Student Relations Committee, Terry Cotter, Pxapte-To-People ambassador abroad, and Tony Babb, director of Western states People-to-People program go over final plans for Regional People-to-People conference this weekend. The conference will begin with registration at 3 p.m. Friday. Gov. Paul Fannin will be guest of the conference at the ASU-Colorado State football game tomorrow night. Parents Due S atu rday ^ Three thousand parents will travel hundreds of miles to come to the annual Parents Day Saturday, said Chairman John Elam. They inside and outside of ASU start­ ing at 8:30 a.m. Tours will leave the MU every 30 minutes. Lectures will be given from 9:30 to 11 'a.m. by representa­ will be greeted by President tives of the colleges of Liberal Durham' at a 3 p.m. assembly in Arts, Business and Education. Gammage Auditorium. Afternoon talks will be given The assembly will feature the by the Engineering and Archi­ pom pon girls, Jane Nelson tecture colleges. All will have (Miss New Mexico) and win­ special displays. ners of the Pi Kappa Alpha All cafeterias on campus will Spring Jazz Festival. be open for lunch from 11 a.m.Parents will begin the day by 1:30 p.m. for visiting parents. registering from 8 a.m.-3:30 Immediately after lunch, the p.m. at the MU Patio in front of parents are invited to an open the den. house of the whole campus, in­ cluding dorms. HONORARIES. will t a k e them on conducted bus and The day will be climaxed walking tours to see both the with the ASU-Colorado State football game. Tickets for this go on sale Thursday. ' HALFTIME activities will be centered on the parents as the card section and band both will present welcomes to them. Karl Wochner will present “A” blankets to the parents who have come the farthest and to those who have the most chil­ dren here this semester. A special dance featuring the Charlie Johnston orchestra will be in the MU after the game. Campus Security has opened up all parking lots except dormitory and fraternity areas to the visiting parents for the day. Page 2 STATE PRESS Friday, October 30, 1964 Decision To Come - Matthews Senate Postpones Equipped Final Confirmation With IBM Confirmation of five Sup­ eration. They are: ,J ,‘ Matthews Library book loan reme Court justices was post­ —A need to “separate cer­ regulations have been revised poned at Wednesday’s-student tain programs from the student to correspond with IBM com­ Senate session so qualifications activity fee which lack student puter operations. The new reg­ could be studied more precisely. a d m i n i strative responsibility ulations went into effect at the AS President Karl Wochner yet carry a financial liability.” beginning of this semester with delivered his State of the Uni­ —A SPECIAL committee to the installation of IBM key­ versity address. study the needs of married stu­ punch and computer equipment. The appointments of Tom dents. New regulations have extend­ Thomason, Bob Short, Eldon ed the book loan period from —A need to strengthen the Smith and Bill Nichols are to MU Board and clarify its func­ two to three weeks. Due to this be discussed further at next tion. extension and the rapid avail­ Wednesday’s meeting. —A student board to review ability of returned books, made Sen. Janice Ayers said she and request or appeal for ap­ possible by the new computer felt some of the appointed jus­ pointment of student ID cards. process, there will be no renew­ tices were not qualified and —A faculty-student commit­ als. their qualifications should be tee to study the feasibility of a Xenophon P. Smith, loan ser­ more closely checked. co-educational housing pro­ vice librarian, explained that SEN. JOE Kalish sale, *‘lt is gram. the computer cannot perform a -very important position and —A review of the present the renewal function as such. we should take a second look at election code to require each With the new system a recently each appointee. I thought there student to register to vote. returned book can be re-shelv­ may be better qualified indiv- . —ENACT legislation to de­ ed in several hours. Under the iduals.” fine separation of powers and old method it sometimes took a Faculty adviser Dr. Weldon P-. overlapping of positions which day or more until a book could Shofstall said he felt the Sen­ may be held by one individual be re-shelved. ate’s attitude concerning the ap­ in student government. The elimination of manual pointments was very commend­ —Revise present .legislation checking of books has speeded able. of Senior Day. AS President Karl Wochner, —Clarify the function of the the process considerably, Smith said. in his State of the University Leadership Board. address, told the Senate: “We —Form a Senate committee Daily fines have been re­ have the responsibility of mak­ to work with the faculty and placed with a weekly service ing student government dyna­ administration concerning pos­ charge to cover costs of prepar­ mic and alive.' We have been sible legislation for a student ing the past due statement. The told that this year can either assemblies and convocations first week a book is overdue a ‘make or break’ student gov­ board. service charge of 50 cents is ernment. I strongly disagree.” The Senate moved to table collected. Second week $1 is Wocliner named 12 functions the MU Board abolishment bill charged and the third week the he felt needed special consid- indefinitely. fee is $2. Student Government Plans Outline For Future Actions Ann Gardner, administrative vice president, has compiled a summary of the progress on the issues and policies of student government. AWS has granted two late nights for Homecoming Week. The first will be Thursday and is a 12 p.m. night. The other is Saturday and will be a 2 a.m. night. AMS has begun work on Water Sports Day held in late spring. There are tentative plans for coverage by a number of national magazines. The Senate Education Committee is working with the MU Board in considering revi­ sion of the present statute gov­ ' erning the board. The Senate Finance Com­ mittee has begun work on the AS budget for 1965-66. Organi­ zations receiving money from Associated Students will have to submit their budgets about the first week of December. Specific dates will be announc­ ed. N O W -2 LOCATIONS Am erica's Finest Coin-Operated CAR v WASH X . J c NO 1 NO 2 1111 RURAL RD. 2 Blocks East Of Campus A S U 1741 MILL A V E. Next To Bigburger—Tempe Hi ’s F U N p la c e to g o ! Absolutely the best pizza you've ever eaten! S0rveq in an old-English atmosphere with a beverages — domestic and im­ ported ! (Bring your age card.) There’s no place like it so close to campus! 801 E. Apache Blvd. Piano and Banja ! c t v .'H1 ' m OLtAMTV AVour credit is eood 8t Le® Optical.. if ? • • • 500 frame styles and colors. ^ Lee Optical glasses are precision ground from finest l J I T - Satis: acti° " guaranteed or your money b « " 1 * ' Lee s Prompt service means no waiting. Get one-day service on most prescriptions • P R IC E ? . . . a pleasant surprise! . ^ S E R V IC E n i* s S in g le v is io n g la s s e s . . . a s lo w as convenient offices B fK f? 805Mill Avenue TempeCenter OPENDAILY • 11:30 AM to 1AM, FRIDAY & SATURDAY • 11:30 AM to 2 AM • 967-3355 / open Thursday nights and i l l day Saturday THOMa * MALL 4527E. Thom« Rd. mms-TOW N SCOTTSDALE 19» Aw. «id Mthtny HomeRd. 719N.0It*ct, to the Philosophy office. The exams are over. APARTM ENTS Take Daily Campus-Life with Z e st. Vt block East of Science Bldge. One A two bdrm. fum . Beet deal for ASU people. Apt. la open for inspection at *06 Tyler & 705 Krueger. Call 967-5430. • In Levi's Sta-Prest Slacks FOR SALE Guaranteed not to need ironing, ever! Man, they’re the smoothest . . . hour after hour! Specially processed cotton that really drips dry, ready to wear! Lean-look, pre-cuffed slacks with belt .loops. Natural or pewter; sizes 29-38. 6.98 1955 Plymouth, 4-door sedan, radio, heater, air .conditioning, white sidewalls, new seat covers. C ,ll 946-3618. ’57 MGA. New paint, upholstery, tires. Runs well, looks sharp. Must sell this weekend. Call 966-42*0. Good transportation car, ’52 Pontiac hardtop, RAH, needs upholstery, $60 or make offer. 967-4709. 1955 Plymouth, 4-door, radio, heater, air conditioning, white sidewalls, new seat cover», Call 945-361*. 1954 Oldamobfle, 4 dr., *200, *75 down.’ Phone 967-1562 after 5:00. Chevy II 4 oyl. 25 miles per gallon, 1962, like new. 6 new tires, automatic, radio, heater. Judson School, Scotts­ dale. WH 5-6365 Call from 1:00 to 5:30 P-M. Aak for Mr. Ruiz. • E Camelback at 18th 8L . Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., 10-9:30 . . dial 264-7811 Tues., Wed., Sat., 10-6- Rhodes J *a g e 8' STATE’ PRESS" D evil-Advocated A ctivities Who s Whose The increased use of market­ Engineer To Speak Paul Viko, an engineer at ing methods in banking will be the topic of a speech by Rob ^General Electric, will speak on manufacturing operations at McCambell, assistant vice pres­ General Electric’s computor ident of the Valley National manufacturing d i v i s i o n in Bank, at 6:30 a.m. in the MU Phoenix at a meeting of the So­ faculty Dining Room. Delta ciety of Chemical Engineering^ Sigmt Pi, business profession­ Students at 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ al fraternity, is sponsoring the day in G100F. The public is speech. — welcome. Officers Named New officers elected by the Foreign Student Club are Riad Taky, president; Nancy Lee, vice president; Joe Smart, sec­ retary;- Steve Swai, treasurer, and Fuad Musa, activity chair­ man. Class Offered Classes on yearbook publish­ ing are being sponsored by the Sahuaro at 3:30 p.m. Monday in . MU 2. Yearbook copy will be discussed at „the next meeting. PINNINGS Denise Thompson, Kappa Kap­ pa Gamma, to Chester Smith, Phi Gamma Delta Marti Laden, Alpha Epsilon Phi, to Carl J. Garelick, Al­ pha Epsilon Pi Sue Combs to Jack Hennessy, Theta Chi Linda Petersen to John Allison, Phi Delta Theta Film Scheduled EN G A G EM EN TS Frank Lumbardo of the John Birch Society will show a film and answer questions about the society at the next Student Re­ ligious Liberals meeting, Sun­ day at the home of John Liv­ ingston,’818 McAlister. Election of officers will pre­ cede the presentation. Karen Vollmer, Kappa Alpha Theta, to John McArthur Diane Blethen, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Rocky Smow Barbara Rafinski, Alpha Sigma Alpha, to Martin Valentine Harriet Zenobi, Gamma Phi Beta, to Paul Putman, Sigma Phi Epsilon Married StudentsLow Cost — Hom elike 2 bedroom furnished apartm ents w ith F O R A P P O IN T M E N T CALL 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7 Friday, October 30. 1964 Mantovani Concert Monday Features ‘Old Favorites’ Mantovani and his concert orchestra, a Celebrity Series event, wiU appear at 8:15 p.m. Monday in Gammage Auditor­ ium. This is the eighth American tour for the internationallyknown conductor, composer, ar­ ranger, violinist and recording star. The program will include music by Liszt, Saint-Saëns and Rossini. There wiU be selections from “Kismet” and “West Side Story,” along with such favor­ ites as “Exodus,” “Irma la Douce,” “Manhattan Lullaby,” “Granada” and Mantovani compositiois. Mantovani, born in Vienna and now London-based, has played command performances before the Queen of England. He has toured Europe and America and has achieved out­ standing recognition for his re­ cordings, and radio, television ahd concert performances. Season tickets for the Cele­ brity Series are still available at the auditorium box office, along with a limited number of tickets for this performance. Prices for individual concert tickets are $2 and $3.50. Attention A ll Greeks Planning A Party? 1. 2. 3. 4. Let Us Help With: Monogramming (Greek Lettering) Decorations Made To Order After-Dinner Mints Gift Favors In Quantity HAPPY HOUSE SZ private enclosed p lay yard s for young­ sters. O nly 3 left at $100 per month on PHIL'S lease. Dog ’n Suds 921 E. Transmission Road • • • Kenwood Arms CO N EY DO GS JUM BO BURGERS^ M EXICAN FO O D 900 - 1024 Dorsey Lane . Take Out Orders—967-0983 967-2964 Open Till Midnight Daily FIBERFILL • H's Soft. — I • It's Airy and Light. • It's Shape-keeping. - It's White-stays White • it's Machine Washable and Dryable. Delicately embroidered ' upper section of cup. No-curl nberfili insert under cups. Comfortable and adjustable shoulder straps. White. A, B, C -32-36. *s* m tn *3 ** *..<*„•* M U no. S7Jf6 ^ h i p ’r ^ h o r e fairest of allT^ an Frill Shirt The figure you want 1$ In every Peter Pah bra • girdle • CELIA 'S ~ ions Tem pe Center Open Till 9 P.M. Tonite Charming vested interest, with new saucer collar 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% cotton. Bright white or red. 28 to 38. e $5.00 Bonnie Sue Phone 967-4094 I' fashions Open Gaily 9 to 6 — Thurs. 9 to 9- Friday, October 30, 196C STATE PRESS Page 9 G reek To Me Campaigns Over; Greek Life Goes On By JA N IC E A Y ER S Sigma Phi Epsilon actives recently beat their pledges 12-6 in a challenge football game. Sigma Chi’s are still riding those horses around. Wonder what the maintenance men think about this? Lambda Chi pledge officers are Dave Shehom, presi­ dent; Tom. Wood, vice president; John Bussart, secretary; Gary Tanner, treasurer, and Mike Raegan, social chair­ man. DELTA GAMMA PLEDGE officers are Joan Reed, president; Jodene Garrels, vice president; Barbara Erwin, secretary; Chris Nystrom, treasurer, and Barbara Booth, scholarship. New pledge officers of Sigma Phi Epsilon are Steve Porak, president; Jim Kurtz, vice president; Reinie Grunelmeir, secretary; Don Howard, treasurer; Ralph Hughes, social chairman, and Hal Fisher and Mack Grahm, guards. (Photo by Jim Hutchins) P lan n in g For P aren ts Members of the Parents Day Steering Commit­ tee are, from left, Judy Lay, Bob Bradford, Alan Warne, Leigh Neary, Bonnie Crumb, Jon Elam, Mary Lee Statum, Jeff Rold, Carol Ann Ed­ wards, John Manier, Terry Phillips and Dave Wrath. The committee, headed by Elam, e x ­ pects 3,000 parents at the annual event. At halftime activities at the Homecoming football game “A” blankets will be presented to the parents who have traveled the farthest and the parents who have the most children enrolled this semester. Campus oisuais Drug 716 MILL AVC LOOK F O R R E V L O N “Medicated Clearaway” The New Scientific Way To Clear Up — Cover Up Acne And Other Skin Problems introductory Kit - $225 - Rsg. $2.85 LADY VAN HEUSEN gives you Genuine India “Bleeding” Madras A-Line Skirts To Match In Wool Or Cotton ( • C R ED IT ACCOUNTS IN VITED .• Love Laughs at Locksmiths; And Sometimes We Dof Too In our case, the locksmith is Nature herself. Sometimes she locks up tiny fractions of copper in immense amounts of rock. There was a day when nobody fried to get it out; nobody knew how. Then research and hard work found the key. Today, Kennecott’s practical methrds produce copper from rock of such low grade it was once considered use­ less. That’s a real job of lock-picking, rescuing copper from its almost escapeproof prison. But as a result, there’s actually more available copper in A ri­ zona now than there ever was before! C o p p e r C o rp o ra tio n Hours R a y M in o s D iv is io n 9:30 to 6 Daily 9:30 to 9 Thurs. OUR WO > 424M GOLD CAHOPY y Page 10 STATE PRESS Friday, October 30, 1964 ASU To Test Rams After Utah Loss Todd, Mauck Sidelined; Starters Out Indefinitely By JOE HEATH Licking its wounds and minus two mainstays, the Sun Devils play the role of host t o m o r r o w night against the Rams of Colora­ do State. A-State will be without the services of halfback starter Larry Todd and linebacker Ed Mauck. Both received injuries in last week’s 16-3 loss to Utah. CSU also felt the bite of a Utah team last week, being drubbed by Utah State, 42-13. The Rams (2-4) have defeated the University of Pacific, 7-0, and BYU, 7-6. Losses have come at the hands of Wyoming, Air Force, Utah and Utah State. SATU RDAY’S output of three points by the Devils marked the lowest score by an ASU eleven in 76 games. Last year the Devils embar­ rassed CSU in front of the Ram’s home town fans with a 50-7 shellacking. In that game, John Torok tossed four scoring passes — three TDs and a two-point con­ version. Fred Elquest To date, Torok has managed as compared to 3.5 in ’63. How­ 10 touchdown passes and has ever, ASU is averaging a mere netted 1,153 yards in total of­ 3.2, compared to 5.1 last season. fense. Gene Foster is the lead­ IN THE UTAH contest, the ing rush with 212 yards. ’Skins hurt the Devils mostly A-STATE is having good luck with the pass, ASU’s prize pos­ against “states,” but no luck session. The Utes won the de­ whatsoever against “universit­ fensive stats and totaled 154 ies.” yards passing for the one-sided Tomorrow night, against a win. “state,” the Devils will bring An estimated Parents Day 121 average rushing yards into crowd of over 30,000 will be on the game as opposed to 102 for hand tomorrow night to see if the Rams. The difference has to be at­ Coach Kush can regain his win­ tributed to the unsung defen­ ning ways. sive line. Opponents are aver­ Game time at Sun Devil aging only 2.7 yards per rush Stadium is 8 p.m. Rem em ber . . . M O N D A YS H am burgers only 10c French F r ie s ......... 12c M ilk S h a k e ........... 22c Fish Sandw ich ...,25c Dubl-Burger ......... 30c Cheeseburger 21c Dubl Art Student * Art Supplies * Picture F r am in g 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix Scottsdale PI«m Shopping Center LAS CRESENTA TERRACE PHONE AL 8-2628 The ^ A COLORADO STATE Bob Greathouse (185 Cill Coffey (220) Larry French (199) A1 Rohde (200) Wayne Hull (191) Fred Hollaus (205) Tom Pack (205) Eddie Belt (182) Jess Willis (187) Howard Knapp (188) Jerry Barnes (185) / Y e a r s A h ead " Flight Training In The N ew Shinn - 2150 Amos Flight Operations Ricky’s Drive-In 1847i/SLnC °etsdaI* Boad A Mile South of Papago JA MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS Cheeseburger ...,36c H am burgers 17c Finest Quality Fastest Service Phone 947-1571 for Pick-up Orders & Son Everything for the Tentative Starting Lineups ARIZONA STATE Jerry Smith (201) Ray Shirey (235) John Folmer (213) Jim Murphy (203) Bob Johnson (218) Frank Mitacek (222) Ben Hawkins (170) John Torok (195) Gene Foster (196) Larry Todd (191) Jesse Fleming (207) 1130 East Orange LAS CRESENTA GARDENS /I Private License is a Must in Modern Business Don Am os — C lass of '56 f Phone BR 5-7291 SK Y HARBOR w w w vw ? 5 " T ,E $ Jf- M IKE * * * * * RYANi ■ P P ^* 1 "THE MARRIED FOLK” * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * OPEN TONITE At the MEWS Back From 5 Months USO Tour O f The Far East 1025 East Orange Norm Herd Ian Macpherson "Best in the West" e Finest Material Insures Complete Soundproof Construction e Luxurious furnishings e Deluxe refrigeration piped in ASU 24 Colorado 7 Right or wrong . . . you can't miss with our PIZZAS!! ^ Open Daily 4 PM-2AM 16 E. Fourth St. X • Large diving swimming pool e Telephone outlets • Large walk-in closets • Wired for colored TV ® Your choice of studio or 1 or 2 bedroom with 2 baths • Close to ASU campus • Tropical sunken garden • A ll electric kitchen • All utilities furnished For More Information Call 967-8350 Or Stop In and See Us Call 947-1282 For Reservations O pen At 9 P.M. MEWS The Address Will Only Confuse You . . . Ask A Friend How To Find The MEWS Friday, October 30, 1964 STATE PRESS CastilloHome, Devils To Run By JON M ORRIS HILLEL COUNSELORSHIP about Burson last year” but will Friday Evenings Coach Baldy Castillo’s be ready this time: back in town. The Wildcats are undefeated. And he couldn’t haye re­ . The Devils dropped a triangular -turned from the Tokyo meet to the UofA earlier this Olympics at a better time. season, 30-45 (low score wins.) His Sun Devil cross country runners face a big assignment tomorrow in Tucson — meeting UofA, University of New Mex­ ico and New Mexico Western. The four-way meet is slated to begin at 12:15 p.m. at Tuc­ son’s Ajo Mission Park. The battle for first place shapes up between Devil Louis Scott, Lloyd Burson of New Mexico Western, and Dick Singleton of UofA. BURSON H O LD S the course record of 14:05 over the 3.2mile Mission Park course. Scott, a 4:06 miler, placed first in three meets this season. Singleton, a 4:10 miler, ran two miles in 9:18 this week in practice. In the same meet last year, George Young, Olympic steeple­ chase runner, won the race un­ attached. For team scoring pur­ poses, first went to Burson, who nipped Scott at the wire. Scott said he “didn’t know Archers M eet Here For Test The second annual Southwest Intercollegiate Archery Meet will be held this weekend at the ASU archery range, one block south of Van Ness Avenue and Orange Street. Co-sponSored by ASU and the Sun Devil Archers, the competi­ tion is expected to attract par­ ticipants from colleges and uni­ versities in California, New Mexico and Arizona. Competition in both men and women’s divisions will be held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow, and from 8 a.m. to noon on Sun­ day. Gold, silver and bronze me­ dallions will be awarded to first, second and third place winners, according to Margaret L. Klann, associate professor of physical education. TIGER’S MILK 40c EICH EN A U ER’S BAR'» “Take The Tram” To Papago Plaza Motorcycle Escort Service A V A IL A B L E FOR PARADES S P E C IA L OCCASIONS OR A N Y EVEN T REASONABLE PRICES If We Can Be Of Service To You Call WO 7-5736 R. L. Dennison Page 11 Phoenix College tied A-State with 45 points at the same meet. T H E D E V IL S have met PC twice since, winning one and losing one. Last week, the A-Staters raced past the Bears for 22-36 victory. Scott set a course re­ cord over the 3.3-mile Papago Park oval at 15:18.6. • Other ASU runners slated for action tomorrow are Bob