a A t H O W A «TAT« UN IVISS ITV Ϋ M H , A I I I O WA Voi. 46 No. 13 Issued To Senators By JOHN EN K 11gflWiSj s H. Hannon, charges in the com­ reports a motion was made to disqualify candidates who vio­ lated the election code. The motion passed by a vote of six to three with one abstension. According to the complaint by the plaintiff, “. . . a person identifying himself as a mem­ ber of the Election Board ap­ proached the plaintiff, and told Counsel for the defense has- him it was illegal to p u ta ban­ offered a resume of the meeting ner over the sidewalk, but ap­ where the candidate and plain­ proved of putting the banner tiff were disqualified. The res­ next to the sidewalk, attached ume, dated October 28, 1964, to some palm trees.” An AS Supreme Court plaint that failure of the Elec­ restraining orcfer was is­ tion Board to give Buchanan a sued last week preventing hearing and a written report of AS senators front the Col­ its action is the primary basis lege of Architecture from of the eight-point complaint. taking office, while Carl The complaint charges the Buchanan, candidate f o r board acted “arbitrarily” and the College of Architecture claims its action is an “incon­ Senate seat in the October 14 election, is appealing in sistant and harsh punishment.” the Student Supreme Court the action taken by the Election Board. After winning in the primary election. Buchanan was disqual­ ified for violating the election code by allegedly hanging a campaign banner on University property — between two palm trees. Chief Justice Tom Thomason will preside over the hearing in the Senate chambers. Originally scheduled for to­ night, the hearing was reset for 7 p.m. Nov. 11, when coun­ sel for the defense' Morris Kest4er, was granted a continuance. Counsel for Buchanan, James mrnm SB 1 ^Bigi • 1 P rJH urn! * : mmME Wi s p |g g | SW « is i Stadium Seating -Vonda Will Return Stricter TH U RSD A Y NIGHT — Miss America Vonda Kay Van Dyke will be on campus to crown the Homecoming King and Queen at the rally planned by the Rally and Traditions Board. To Grown Royalty Vonda Kay Van Dyke w ill return to campus tomor­ row to crown ASU’s Homecoming King and Queen. Upon her arrival at Sky Harbor Airport at 10:53 a.m. Vonda w ill meet W esley Bolin, Arizona Secretary of State, and the Phoenix Christian High School Band and Glee Club. ,, w ill then travel to the state capitol to meet with Gov. Fannin and other state officials. ■i Tonight, the R&T Board w ill conduct a rally at 7 near the base of the East Butte. The featured attraction w ill be the top five finalist^ in both the King and Queen categories, respectively. MAX G O O D RICH , Election Board chairman, will introduce the selected candidates. Head Cheerleader Rich Burrus will be tonight’s MC. Head Football Coach Frank Kush will speak, the ASU cheerleaders will perform and the pom pon team and Sun De­ vil Band« will add to the spirit. Fireworks will add color to the activities. The rally will be topped off by a street dance on Alpha Drive. Music will be supplied ' by a rock ’n’ roll dance band, the Afterglows,' led by- Jo h n . Florez. ON T H U R SD A Y , following Vond$’s.visit to the state capitol. she will proceed to the campus' in a motorcade sponsored by the State: Fair Committee, Vonda will, be met here by V President Durham, Tempe Ma­ yor John Moeur and AS Presi­ dent Karl Wochner. President Durham will give the welcom­ ing address and Mayor Moeur will present Tempo’s city key to Vonda. The Sun Devil Band will lead the procession to Gammage Au­ ditorium where she will meet Homecoming Chairman Pam Dyer and the Homecoming Steering Committee. At 2 p.m. Vonda Will meet the finalists and present them with their plaques and crown the King and Queen. Classes from 1:40 to 2:40 will be dismissed a t the instructors’ discreti^p. From the auditorium Vonda will- travel to. Mountain Sha­ dows resort and at 9 pm . she will be the guest of the Arizona State' Fair Commission’s Annual (C ontinued on P a c e 3) Stricter enforcement of the Athletic Departments rules for stadium seating has been initi­ ated according to Ronald Hockenburg, chairman of the Edu­ cation Board’s Activities Policy Committee. (Photo by John PMieh) Fraternity presidents have been notified that stadium of­ ficials will confiscate the ID Receiving blankets from AS President Karl Wochner at the cards of anyone involved in ceremony for Parenta Day are L t Col. and Mrs. Charles V. seat-saving. Clark, Scottsdale, and My. and Mrs. 8alvatore J. Gracy, WestID cards will then be deliv­ bury Long Island, N.Y. Marilyn Webb, pom pon co-captain, ered to the dean of men’s of­ looks on. The Clarks received the award for having the most fice where appropriate disci­ children at ASU. Three children plus L t Col. Clark are attend­ plinary action will be taken. ing A8U. The Gracya traveled the greatest distance to attend Hockenburg said students Parents Day with a trip of 2,900 miles. Approximaely 2,500 should remain alert to instances parents attended the day-long activities. of seat-saving and that exam­ ples of this practice should be reported to the Activities Policy Committee. In accordance with the Ath­ letic Department rule, seating President Durham has announced the appointment of at games is on a first-come, “ S r tfS * . for selection of a deanfor the pro­ posed College of Law. r first-served basis. B lan kets P resen ted A dvisory C om m ittee F orm ed I D iss-m isse d The group met Monday with the president to discuss matters concerning the law school. Faculty members selected for the committee are: Dr. Gordon Classes will be dismissed on B. Castle, executive vice presi­ Friday in order to accommodate the annual convention of the ' dent; Dr. John W. Ryan, aca­ Arizona Education Association demic vice president; Dr. Karl which will be on campus Fri­ H. Dannenfeldt, dean of the day and Saturday, President College of Liberal Arts. Durham’ office announced this Also Dr. Lee P. Thompson, week. dean of the Collège of Engi­ Approximately 8-9,000 teach­ neering Sciences; Glenn D. ers from Arizona schools are Overman, dean of the College of expected on campus according Business Administration; Rich­ to William Kelly. ard G. Neubeisel, instructor in general business administration; Dr. John P. White, chairman of the political science depart­ ment. Also Dr. Harry K. Newbum, professor of education; George Peek, professor of political sci­ ence; Dr. Heinz R. Hink, pro­ fessor of political science, and Dr. Arnold Tilden, acting chair­ man of the department of his­ tory. Pag* * Wednesday, November 4, 1964 STATE PRESS ‘Heartbreak House9 Fine Arts Series Premieres Thursday Presents Drama Captain Shotover, who drinks rum to keep sober in the face of this mad world, is one of the main characters n» the Univers i t y Players proauction of “Heartbreak House.” .....The play will premiere at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Lyceum and run through Saturday, Nov. 12-14 and 19-21. The three-act play written in 1919 by George Bernard Shaw is a • discription of “cultured, As First Event leisured Europe before the war.” The cast includes Warren Katzke as Captain Shotover, Eleanor Prickett portraying Ellie Dunn and Diane Johnson as Hesione Hushabye. Also in the play are Patti Lindell, Chester Wilke, Gary Miller, Barry Fried, Orville Bowers and Dick Baggott. Tickets are on sale at the Ly­ ceum box office. They are $1 for students, faculty and staff Those holding Fine Arts Ser­ ies tickets may reserve seats until Nov. 10 at the auditorium box office. After that period and $1.50 for the public. tickets will go on public sale. The play “B e y o n d the Fringe,” the first event in the Fine Arts Series, will be pre­ sented at 8:15 p.m. Nov. 18 in Gammage Auditorium. Auto Repairing-USED CARS CHEVROLET specialist OEDSMOBILE Export L ubr ica ti on • R e as o na b le Prices • E x p e r i e n c e d Me c ha ni cs BRIT SMITH llÉ g : car co DRAMA PRODUCTION — Elite, played by Eleanor Prickett, gets advice from the experienced Captain Shotover, portrayed by Warren Katzke, on how to live with a broken heart, in University Players’ production of George Bernard Shaw’s “Heartbreak House,” scheduled Thursday through Saturday 19-21, at 8:30 p.m. In the Lyceum. Tickets are avail­ able at the box office. ' /■ SWING OVER TO "TH E MUSIC SPOT" S3 E. BROADW AY BROADW AY PLAZA 967-7161 SENIORS T The Deadline Has Been EXTENDED Through November 13 for '65 Sahuaro Portraits NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY V HOURS: Tuesday, Friday, 9 A.M. -11:30 A.M. 1:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. PARISIENNE • PRICES FROM 9100'TO 81300 J E W IL E E » 1604 E. CA M ELBA CK MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SO C IETY 'M Jlttrt O rig in a titi \ $ f _ À tr a d itio n Open 9 A. M - 5:30 P.M. — Thursdays Til 9 P.M. ASU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE . 'Matthews Hall (Behind The Library) Wednesday, November 4,1964 Council P la n s C oordination O f Top Seven H o n o raries Seven campus scholastic-service honoraries have formed an Honorary Council to coordinate activities and pool resources. Chairman Bruce Maxwell said the coordinating council was in existence last year, but it has been started fresh this fall. The council is composed of the president and one representa- M ore A bou t Press Preview. F R ID A Y , VONDA will be on hand for ribbon cutting cere­ monies opening the Arizona State Fair at 10 a.m. There will be no classes because of an Ari­ zona Education Association convention and all students are Vonda Kay invited. Saturday at pre-game festiv­ ities Jim Fra^ff and Pam Dyer will award first, second and third place trophies for the best fraternity and sorority de­ corations. At halftime the ASU tuition contest-winner, spon­ sored by The Americana Shop, will be unveiled. The King and Queen will also be crowned by Maggie Esparza and Doug ¿Zim­ merman, last year’s King and Queen. tive from each of the honorarthe council are: ies. __m m Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh­ Honoraries will pool resources men women; Phi Eta Sigma, into loan funds to individual honoraries and will jointly freshmen men; Spurs, sopho­ sponsor various activities. They more women; Sophos, sopho­ also will pool manpower for more men; Natani, junior wom­ drawing workers'and Volunteers en; Mortar Board, senior wom­ for service functions. Through en, and Blue Key, junior and senior men. its-Ngetivities and service the counoil hopes to better acquaint the student body with honor­ aries. Now an informal council, the group would need a constitution to acquire representation in the November 15 is the last day AS Senate. However, two male for organizations to purchase members will be elected to seats space in the 1965 Sahuaro year­ on the AMS legislative council book. Organizations desiring to represent the men’s honorspace should contact Alan caries. Although a statement of purposes will be drawn up, Bunch at the Sahuaro office, Maxwell said immediate plans MU 4, 966-3229? One-half do i}ot include _p*constitution. page costs $30 and a full page Honoraries represented on costs $50. P age Purchase D eadlin e N ears Welcome To Our Friendly Barber Shop FLAT BARBER SHOP We can create any Style to fit the individuals personality Chart With 20 Modern Hair Styles NOW — 2 Regular Barbers — 3 On Saturday DANELLE PLAZA 3300 S. M ILL A V E. and SOUTHERN LAS CRESENTA TERRACE 1130 East Orange LAS CRESENTA GARDENS 1025 East Orange "Best in the West" • Finest Material Insures Complete Soundproof Construction • • • • • • • • • • • Luxurious furnishings Deluxe refrigeration piped in Large diving swimming pool 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 A ll utilities furnished For More Information Call 967*8350 ’ Or Stop In and See Us DEFINITELY! Owr classic poplin coat has a zip-out pile lining This is London Fog’s fam ed Andes model w ith split-raglan shoulders and crisp, classic lines. The fabric is w ater repel­ len t poplin of 50% cotton & 50% polyester. T he acrylic pile lining zips in for cold nights . . . zips out when the w eather’s w arm er. Y our choice of black or natural. Hanny’s ÿ mmpa DOWNTOWN . CH RléTO W N . S C O T T S D A L E . THOM AS M ALL _ . . . Cantpu« Representatives: Ted Lorber • Bruce Rye • Greg Halstead • J im Grant e Ted Bratrud Page 4 Guest E d ito ria l - Housing Situation Is Getting Worse Wednesday, November 4, 1964 STATE PRESS 1 1 Cover I College \ Avenue LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS § 1 *C*.//•€* . * ( tut, • Hv - • ^3 ' As a pressure group, the m ore th an 3,000 m arried stu ­ dents now enrolled at ASU and living off cam pus rank low er than a snake w ith fallen arches. The U niversity adm inistration feels th a t it is hard pressed to provide housing for its single students, and this problem m ust be overcome before on-campus housing for m arried couples can be dealt with. ~7L m Edw ard M. Hickcox, director of housing, says com­ 5 m unity circum stances have prevented any action on a ^ ± 7 1 . ( housing project for m arried couples. The people in the com m unity who have or are now engaged in building houses and ap artm en t projects for } \% » students would register strong disagreem ent w ith Uni-, ms m versity intervention. Hickcok also feels the com m unity is now filling th e need. Jack Kekar, research specialist in the bureau of busi­ ness services, and Dr. Kendall A. Adams, assistant pro­ fessor of m arketing, have compiled a prelim inary report tp I from questionnaires retu rn ed by 1,115 m arried .students enrolled during the 1962-63 fall semester. I LIKE THI5 NEWMAN£ A PêANHODKßZ•‘ Perhaps the most im portant question asked in th e sur­ vey was, “Would you be interested in renting an ap art­ m ent adjacent*to' ASU th at would be supervised o r man- • aged by the U niversity?” Forty-three percent of the students who own homes said “no.” F ifty per cent of the home-owners said “yes,” If you’ve lost a notebook the P resid en t’s S tudent Aid indicating interest in U niversity-sponsored housing is or jacket, don’t atten d clas­ Fund. high. Lost and found is a fine Interest runs high, but m arried student finances are ses unprepared or cold. low. The combined annual income o f. 50 percent of the A nything you m ay have service to th e students, and full-tim e students is under $5,000. A like percentage quot­ lost m ight be at the campus shouldn’t ■ be , forgotten, ed figures of $70 to $90 as m onthly ren t they would be lost and found departm ent. eith er by finders or losers. w illing to pay. According to Kekar, most area builders Located at Campus Se­ are unable to provide a profitable apartm ent project for less than $100 m onthly rent. curity, College Ave. and 6th Proxim ity to the campus is another factor. Only 16 St., th e lost and found has per cent of the m arried students polled live w ithin one a varied collection of items, mile of the campus. including sweaters, note­ The largest group, 26 per cent, live ten or more miles books, ID cards, jackets, away, thus adding to ASU’s parking problem. Overall, 55 purses and slide rules. per cent desire to reside adjacent to th e University. Last year, students were There is also an accumu­ It is w orth m entioning th a t because of the U niver­ promised a costume complete sity’s tax exem ption, it would be feasible for ASU to op­ lation of glasses, car keys with fiber glass head — for the erate apartm ents for m arried students at slightly lower and textbooks. cost than com parable commercial units. "^ Sun Devil Mascot. Money was Lost item s are kept there collected from students and the We can only hope-that our fictitious sndke will find the proper adm inistrative support for his fallen arches for three weeks, but articles University Bookstore to pur­ misplaced during th e sum ­ chase the outfit. in the near future. The mascot will not wear the IRWIN JACOBSON m er sessions are still there. Valuables are kept for a costume, because he doesn’t St af f E d ito ria l much longer period. like it. T he departm ent donates Andy Owen ia making a mold unclaim ed clothing to the for the head, which will be Salvation Army. Also, all constructed by Goodyear Aero ownerless textbooks are Space. The project to get a sold to the bookstore, with fiberglas head started in 1962 all money received going to and we at last are getting it? L et’s help t h o s e 35 deeper into the sem ester grounds m aintenance men we also get deeper in who spend hundreds of trash. And by mid-second hours each day cleaning up sem ester the m aintenance after 17,000 academic littef crews cannot keepxup. HE 5.TATE PRESS it the official campus newspaper of Arizona State bugs. One cause of this prob­ University, it is published each Wednesday and Friday throughout the school It’s rem arkable how our lem is the lack of trash cans year, excepting holidays, and is entered as second class matter at the Tempe Post Office under the acts of March S, 1879, and August 24, 1912. campus looks so clean and along m a j o r sidewalks. Arizona, A g j. t h e ST A TE PRESS is a member of the Arigreen every m orning when There are only five recep­ zona Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiste Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. ju st the night before it was tacles which can be reached Subscription price, 83 per school year. covered w ith paper cups, from thè walks betw een crum pled cigarette pack­ buildings. PRESS ages, new spapers and an ED ITO R -IN -CH IEF Then too, the cans are PAM VAN B U SK iR K endless list of unidentifi­ MANAGING EDITOR painted to blend w ith sur­ ED HEATH able garbage. roundings — this is a -mis­ NEWS ED ITO R ................. ............................ ............ GORDON B LA C K A SSISTA N TS........ This is a feather in the take. They should be paint­ TOM H A ER T EL, KEN WATERMEN cap of Mr. Robert Svob and ed, say maroon and gold, CAMPUS ED ITO R S......... GORDON ROBBINS, S H IR L E Y DE M ARKE his grounds maintenance as to contrast w ith the CO PY E D IT O R S ,.............. ...........JOHN K EN D A LL, RICHARD CANTOR crew. But, before we say background s o students PHOTO EDITOR ......................................................JIM HUTCHINS ASSISTA N T __ thank you and politely ex­ could readily see them. — ............................. ' JOHN PO UCH SO CIETY ED ITO R S.......... cuse ourselves . . . there is PAT HUNTER, LIN DA H ELSER Gold trash cans or not, ASSISTANTS still a problem. »UE BREHM, B A RBA RA JONES now is the tim e to cultivate SPORTS ED ITO R S............ ............................ A L M ICHAELS, JO E HEATH The annual spring trash the habit of tossing th at ASSIGNM ENTS EDITOR.. ................. — ................... BOB RANDOLPH build-up is already starting rubbish in the proper reASSISTA N T ........ TONY A U LT to take form. As we get septacle. C H IE F PROOF REA D ER --------• DIANA ROSEN FRANK DUCCESCHI R EW R ITE E D IT O R ........ ■C L By ED H EATH Managing Editor Mb I a L ost Item s Found | lications 1 The War On Trash Waged By 35 Men ....................................................JOAN S K IP P E R Positive indications are that this year’s student gov­ ernm ent activities m a y show som ething m ore than bills for the sake of bills and com m ittees for the sake of committees. In AS P resident K arl W ochner’s S tate of th e U ni­ versity address to th e Sen­ ate l a s t W ednesday he brought out some excellent points w hich he w ill push this year. First, one w hich I have special in terest in seeing m ade into a statu te o r con­ stitutional a m e n d m e n t , concerns lgeislation to de­ fine separation of pow ers and num ber of positions w hich an individual m ay hold. A STATUTE stipulating individuals in student gov­ ernm ent m ay hold only one office or position could be the greatest th in g th a t ever happened to student gov­ ernm ent. W ith this as the rule, m em bers w ill be able to concentrate on a single ac­ tivity and m ake it not ju st good, b u t better. It also w ill give m em bers m ore tim e for study. B ut m ost im portant, it w ill provide a diversity of opinion w hich w ill im prove every area of stu d en t gov­ ernm ent activity. SECOND is th e proposal to strengthen the MU B eard and clarify its duties. An unspoken endorsem ent of -the MU Board was m ade this w^gjc w hen Mrs. Cece­ lia Scoular, MU director, waived the MU cafeteria dress policy pending the Board’s action. W ochner also proposed a review of th e present elec­ tion code. P ast elections have brought out m any shortcom ings in the code. , There is a‘need for specific regulation of campaign ma­ terials and detailed course of action in case of infrac­ tions. # * * LAST WEEK I m ade the suggestion th a t the selec­ tion for W ho’s Who candi­ dates w ould likely be bi- • ased because th e selection com m ittee was m ade up o f , all student governm ent o f ^ ficers. Well, Dr. W.-P. Shofstall, dean of students and Exec-5; utive Council m em ber, has come up w ith a procedure which w ill m ake it impos­ sible for such influence to occur. As it is now, each com­ m ittee m em ber w ill rate 138 candidates on honors and activities. The com­ m ittee will not know the names of the candidates. Then th e candidates w ill ■ be rated again by the whole com m ittee w ith the nam es of the candidates known. ' Then the final 3tf W ho’s : Who m em bers w ill be cho­ sen. Wednesday, November 4,1964 STATE PRESS P u blic Lectures - Teaching Visiting Speakers Petitions Announce Topics Are Due Two visiting speakers in the fields of philosophy and arch­ itecture will deliver lectures open to the public today and tomorrow. Dr. A. I. Melden, chairman of the philosophy department at the University of California at Irvine, will discuss “Philoso­ phy and the Understanding of Human Conduct”, at a forum sponsored by the philosophy de­ partment at 2:30 p.m. today in the MU Upper Lounge. Dr. Melden has written ex­ tensively in the areas of phil­ osophical psychology and moral philosophy and lectured around the world. His two most wellknown books are “Rights and Right Conduct” and “Free Ac­ tion.” He got his master’s degree at Brown University in Rhode Island and his.Ph.D. at the Uni­ versity of California at Berke­ ley. Dr. Melden also studied abroad on several research grants including study in Italy on a Guggenheim Foundation Fellowship. G. E. Kidder Smith, a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects, will discuss “The New Churches of Europe” at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Gammage Auditorium and will pre­ sent a slide lecture on “The Lesson of Italian Squares” at 8 pan. in the MU Ballroom. Smith has lectured through- out the U.S. and much of Eur­ ope and has authored several books. His books and lectures are illustrated with his own photographs. Among numerous fellowship awards, Smith has received grants from the American Scandinavian Foundation and the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation and as well as a Fulbright Award for research in Italy. College Bowl Slated C a m p u s ' Presbyterians go against Lambda Chi Alpha fra­ ternity in the first Intramural College Bowl at 4 p.m. Thurs­ day in the MU Upper Lounge. Bourbon Drinking Student Arrested For Imbibing In Accounting Class Campus Security officers re­ moved a student from class Monday morning after a profes­ sor complained the student was drinking bourbon from a bottle during an accounting test. According to Campus Securi­ ty Roderick R. Fuss, 20, was ap­ prehended on the second floor of the Business Administration Building. Education majors planning to student teach second semester must file applications by Nov. 15 in Ed. 119. To qualify for the directed teaching program, usually in the junior or senior year, the stu­ dent must be enrolled in the College of Education under a professional program. A grade index of 2.00 or higher in gen­ eral education courses, major teaching field and professional courses is also required. This information must be re­ gistered in a standard folder which can be obtained from the office of the Director of Student Teaching T. M. Weiss in Ed. 119. Applicants will receive not­ ification by mail of placement in cooperating schools. A witness said Fuss was sub­ dued by officers after he resist­ ed arrest. He was booked at Tempe jail on charges of illegal consumption and drunk and disorderly conduct. The student was fined $100 or 40 days on the first count and received a suspended 15day sentence on the second. Exciting New Designs a rrie ó otueró 613 Mill Ave. — Tempe 967-8691 The Best of Flow ers. . . in Distinctive Arrangements TYPING Neat, accurate, reasona b l e . VeEUa Gardens, 1700 E. Don Carlos, Apt. 2E, Tempe. Phone 9660885. True artistry is expressed in the brilliant fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond en­ gagement ring. 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HOMECOMING KING & QUEEN ELECTION HOW TO P U N YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Pleose send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 251. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-poge Bride's Book. OTHER EVENTS N am e - ■ | 0 tffBKMIM«Cr if RANKIS ^¡? O R • GoodHousekeeping' Did We Take ^ cut Address_ C o ._ - S ta te C ity— K EE P S A K E D IA M O N D R IN G S , S Y R A C U S E , N. Y . 13202 Your Picture? Your KEEPSAKE Jeweler In Mesa Call 966-3637 C jeory,e c ìò ic hSon ASU Photographic Service JEWELER “TH E W ATCH S P E C IA L IS T ” M ATTHEW S H A LL (Behind the Library) Phone WO 4-5822 Professional Court '»s (C Aft,-.. *T,;.*£SKf' 54 West Main Mesa Page 6 STATE PRESS Wednesday, November 4, 1964 Student Entertains Society Children’s World Selects By M ARTHA T H A Y E R C hildren live in a w orld of fantasy in which older people don’t belong. Most older people th at is, 20-year-old ju n io r K en M argraf is an exception. K nown professionally as Jo h n K enneth, the student troubadour en tertain s children in hospitals and a t private parties all over the Valley with — moons as t h e y listen to the his story telling and- singing story.” Ken, originally from Salinas, Calif.,, was first inspired to be­ T H E PRO GRAM S vary with gin this unusual hobby about the audience, running about 15 two and one-half years ago by or 20 minutes for the younger the movie, “The Wonderful ones up to 30 or 45 minutes World of the Brothers Grimm.” for the older children. If a group is really enthralled, a A F O L K SIN G ER since his high school days, he decided to performance may last an hour add story telling to his act and or longer. Ken has appeared on televi­ aim his performances toward children. In the Robin Hood sion several times, mostly on type costume he chose, complete children’s programs. He also with green tights and pointed does folk singing for adult hat with a feather in it, he pick­ groups. The student folk singer is a ed up his guitar and walked right in to the fantasy land of Spanish major and is assistant director of Sahuaro Hall. children. “Elves and fairies and other magical characters are favorites with the children,” Ken said. “Of course, with the Christmas season coming up, Santa Claus 1 stories will be most popular.” He has told his magical stor­ ies to children in Samuel Gompers Clinic and Arizona Chil­ dren’s Hospital as well as at various country clubs and priv­ ate parties. Some stories are his own compositions. “ MOST A R E not, but some­ times a situation arises when I have to make one up,” the storyteller said. “One time at Gompers’ a little boy asked me what happened to Christmas trees after Christmas and so I made up a story to answer his question.”-' ’ Ken declares the most fun is watching the faces of his young audiences. Using chording on his guitar to set the mood of the story, the children will exr actly mimic his own facial ex­ pressions. “And their eyes,” he added, “look like half or even full HILLER COUNSELORSHIP General Gen A. B. Schriever, the com­ mander of the Air Force Sys­ tems Command, will be initial­ ed along with 27 students into the ASU chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honor­ ary, at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Is Sponsoring Speakers From • CORE • • • ^ NAACP URBAN LEAGUE INTER-RACIAL COUNCIL On November 8 — 8 P.M. S c h r i e v e r , who directed ICBM development when he was commanderr of the Air Force Western Development Division, will speak at a 5 p.m. banquet at the Phoenix Ramada Inn. LSC 191 FREE — Open To The Public — FREE FRIDAY EVENING SERVICES 7:30 P.M. His present job at Andrews AFB, Md., carries the responsi­ bility of placing, complete aero­ space systems in operation. DANFORTH CHAPEL ANNUAL FALL Everything Front Gunther to Shakespeare Liquor Notices Sent Out Last week AWS president Sarah Burns sent notice to the women’s halls head residents in an effort to make known to them the liquor policy of AWS. Sarah said the letter was sent in an effort to inform hall resi­ dents, through the head resi­ dents, of the seriousness involv­ ed in being in possession of liquor within the dorm. “Possession of liquor while in j | the dorm is subject to immedi­ ate referral to the AWS Judi­ cial Board,” Sarah _said. The AWS Judicial Boad may impose judgments on violators ranging from counseling to pro­ bation. They also may refer violators to the University Dis­ cipline Committee if necessary. Women residents who create a disturbance within the hall are first referred to the hall Judicial Board. If the hall board feels the offense is great enough they may refer the case to the AWS Judicial Board. YOUR CHOICE ■A" Art ★ fiction ★ Poetry * Children's Classics ★ Juvenile ★ Art Prints ★ Texts ★ History ★ Religion ★ Non-Fiction * Humor ★ Music Don't Delay — Drop By Today Starting Now: S S S Store Howrs 8 to 7 Mon, to Thurs., 8-4:30 Friday, 9-1 Saturday Wednesday, November 4,1964 Fag* 7 Volunteer Reminisces Over Warm Colombian Reception By K A T H L E E N T IE R N E Y “Because we are Americans, they thought we knew how to do everything,” Miss Dee Jimi•nez said concerning her Peace Corps experiences in Colombia. Dee, a 1962 graduate, is now a resident assistant in PV East. She joined the Peace Corps in July 1962 and was sent to Col­ ombia as part of a pioneer group for urban community de­ velopment. D E E W AS stationed in Me­ dellin, Colombia’s second larg­ est industrial city, which en­ joys a climate of “eternal springtime.” She said the gov­ ernment vps “very receptive and anxious for women to work in the slums of their cities.” “Our main aim was to or­ ganize all community activities such as health centers, civic centers, schools, transportation systems, childrens’ clubs and even fiestas,” according to Dee. The Corpsmen also held classes for women in sewing, nutrition, cooking and taught^ physical fitness in schools. She pointed- out- that their biggest difficulty was gaining the confidence of the people. “This took quite a while be­ cause the people had been promised so many things so of­ ten by their own government, that they had grown wary. They at first questioned our motives and even accused us of being spies.” IN T H A T particular barrio there was a great deal of antiAmerican sentiment generated by active leftist organizations. Miss Jimenez said the volun­ teers were aware at all times of this activity but said the people protected them. She said the women and the families were the first to accept them and “we were given a vote of confidence when they stood up for us against their own people.” Miss Jimenez concluded that she loved the Colombian peo­ ple but, she noted, “They have entirely different values and social backgrounds from Amer­ icans and they have to be ac­ cepted on their own plane.” When the time came for Miss Jimenez’ group to leave Medel­ lin, they were sent off at the airport by crowds of tearful Colombians, many bearing spe­ cial farewell gifts they had made themselves. Miss Jimenez said the Colom­ bian people were warm and re­ ceptive to them- and “if I had the chance, I would consider going back.” _ (Ph6to by Jim Hutchins) We’ll H aunt You Three ghosts appeared at the joint Halloween party for PV East, PV West and Palo Verde. Unmasked, from left Miss Mar­ garet McCandless, head resident of Palo Verde; Or. Catherine Nichols, associate dean of students; and Mrs. Charlotte Lewis, head resident of PV East; haunt Lynn Winson, president of Palo Verde and master of ceremonies for the party. S A L E ! Giant-Size, Custom Finished, Full Color Choose from old and modern m asters, landscapes, seascapes, abstracts, portraits, Japanese panels O Mounted on heavy board, covered with protective varnish - — save the cost of custom finishing O Eye-catching additions to any home or office, will add • stunning flair to decorating O Magnificent four-to-six color fine art reproductions, most ■ larger than this entire page e Subjects include masterpieces by such famous artists as< PICASSO UTRILLO GASSER MATISSE CEZANNE VAN GOGH DEGAS ROUAULT RENOIR BRAQUE VERMEER GAUGUIN At The U N IV E R S IT Y BOOKSTORE How to sell yourself into a goodjob Send For free booklet Maurice Warnock of Armstrong Cork, started as a salesman after college graduation and sold his way to the top. During the past five years, 45% of the men chosen as chief exec­ utive officers for companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange have come up from prior success­ ful experience as territorial sales­ men. Here are a few of the thousands of presidents who started their careers as salesmen: Ray Eppert, President Burroughs Corporation Lewis Gruber, President P. Lorillard Company Frank R. Armour, Jr., Pres. H. J. Heinz Company Roy J. Sund, President • American Can Company Courtland S. Gross, Pres. Lockheed Aircraft Corporation J. Ward Keener, President B. F. Goodrich Company A new booklet, published py a nonprofit educational founda­ tion, tells how the chief executive officers of many large corporations got their start. Regular price 250. Sent free to college students. Just send this ad with your name and address and the factfilled, 24-page booklet, "Oppor­ tunities in Selling, " will be mailed to you without cost or obligation. Aadress: Council on Opportuni­ ties, 550 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. ASU-11-2, c Fage 8 STATE PRESS Students H ear Concerts By Montàvani, Q uartet By RICHARD CANTOR and SANDRA BOWMAN As expected, the Borodin Quartet’s concert at Gammage Auditorium Thursday reinforc­ ed their reputation as one of the world’s foremost string quartets. But in the process, the Russian ensemble conveyed a feeling of complete and utter boredom. Whether due to nostalgia, housing, bad food,1 the music they plhyed or myriad other things, their indifferent expres­ sions and actions hardly lent themselves to performing mu­ sic. They seemed like robots; turning pages, taking bows, curtain calls, all done in a mechanical way belying their 10-year’s experience and inter­ national reputation. T H E U N U SU A L attitude did not affect the pierformance of the first two works (both Rus­ sian), but Beethoven’s C sharp minor quartet Op. 131 was, for the most part, lacking anima­ tion. To bolster attendance, stu­ dents showing ID cards got . in free—a practice with which we heartily approve. It was inter­ esting to watch the expressions on their faces when, during the second movement of Borodin’s D Major quartet, they sudden­ ly heard ‘’Baubles, Bangles and Beads” and during the third movement when “And This is My Beloved” was heard. Alexander Borodin, interna­ tionally known as a chemist, was also a part-time composer of high quality. High enough, in fact, to have music- from this quartet and from his only opera (Prince Igor) used as the basis for the musical “Kismet.” Those who knew the work smiled in satisfaction, while those who didn’t looked at each other in disbelief and then checked the program to see who was taking from whom. FO R HIS Eighth Quartet, Dmitri Shostakovich borrowed the motto theme from the first movement of his first symphony and added a pun on his name (D/E flat/C/B) in this fivemovement ’four-year-old work. Normally a witty and sarcas­ tic composer, this quartet show­ ed superb workmanship and a singleness of purpose not,.found in his more popular works. It is dedicated to those who suf­ fered under Fascism; but is it not more likely its real meaning has to do with those who are suffering under communism? Politics aside, the ensemble certainly lived up to its im­ pressive reputation. The final three movements (of seven) of the. Beethoven were energetic­ ally done, as was the encore, Barber’s “Adagio for Strings,” An apathetic audience, per­ haps due to the quartet’s in­ difference, greeted the ensemble With cold correctness rather than warm admiration. • * * An enthusiastic c a p a c i t y crowd greeted Mantovani’s con­ cert in Gammage Auditorium Monday evening. During the two-hour performance the au- C u ltu ral A ctivities Logged; B ooklet Sale On C am pus A percussion ensemble of office, tickets range in price dience was entertained with twelve/ students conducted by from $2.50 to $4.50 and may be classical, traditional and popu­ purchased unitl curtain time. lar music delivered in the typi­ Neaj/Fluegel, faculty associate ausic, will be presented in Booklet Sale cal Mantovani style. ' concert at 3 p.m. Sunday in Brochures detailing the con­ Opening the concert with the /the ''Gammage Auditorium by struction and use of Gammage theme from the “Big Country” the department of music. Auditorium will go in sale for Mantovani moved on to such $1 each tomorrow in front of works as “Le Cygne,” “Dande Tickets Available the MU. of the Hours,” “Granada” and Tickets are still available for The booklets will be sold by selections from “Kismet.” John Osborn’s award-winning Delta Phi Kappa, returned LDS THE STRINGS domihated drama “Luther,” to be present­ missionaries honorary. The ed at 8:15 tonight in Gammage group will send the brochures most of the selections except the theme from “Exodias” and Auditorium. anywhere in the world at no “What Kind of Fool Am I?” in On sale at the auditorium box extra cost. which the brass and woodwinds gave powerful performances.. Included in the program were two selections written by Man­ tovani, “Dance of the Eighth Veil” and “Manhattan Lullaby.” The former uses the strings and tambourine successfully to give a barbaric effect. “GRANADA” featured a su­ perb performance by the per­ cussionist as he.played' tympani,* snare drum, cymbals, tambour­ "(A ine, bell lyre and castanets. Solo performances were giv­ en by the accordionist, Emilio, and lead trumpet Loren Swift, 7> At the close of, the perform­ ance, the audience called him back for three encores, “Charmaine,” “The Rooster and the Hens” and “Some Enchanted Evening.” {B B P I h iman 7 TAILORING A Alterations & Repairs Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Pinney's Tailor Shop '/ 23 West 4th S t 966-1751 FOR RENT Nice One Bedroom Furnished Apartment $70.00 ALL UTILITIES PAID EXCEPT ELECTRIC 915 Kenwood Circle 9604)862 After 4 P.M. STOP Anim als - Attackers - Molesters With PIZZAWRLORiljePublicHouse Phone 967-8803 For Takeout Orders 1420 E. Apache Blvd. — Tempo DOUDS Casuals 718 Mill Ave. 967-4244 REBUFF is perfect weapon for people who are out at !!_ *’ ~7 °,f home alone. With ju*t one squirt of R EB U F F att»c^er thi" k* his face is on fire. Immediately, he becomes temporarily blind and helpless; yet R EB U FF ¿u s e s o L w mA.nent , n J v r y ■ Palm si2e’ R EB U FF fits in purse or f®**®*; Alway» ready to use! Each R EB U FF can be used up to 25 times. Only $1.98. p WOMEN — BE SAFE AT ALL TIMES! MEN — USE WHEN OUT-NUMBERED! SEND^ONLY $1.98 FOR YOUR REBUFF TODAY! DISCOA 4 m N. 41st St. Phocnhc, Antony Send m e ______ «... Money Back Guarantee « units of R EB U FF Money Order—No COD's. LOOK FOR OUR GOLD CANOPY COME & REGISTER Every week Doud’s Casuals w ill give an article of regular stock merchandise to some lucky ASU co-ed. All you have to do is to stop in and register — —no purchase necessary. $1.98 ea. Cash, Check, or N a m e ________________ _______ Look For This Week’s Winner In S t r e e t ________ _ r _ _______ Friday’s “State Press” edition. City A State______ -_______ Wednesday, November 4, 1964 STATE PRESS D evil-Advocated % A ctivities “If a Negro Problem Exists in Phoenix, What Can We Do About It?” will be the topic of a discussion by members of Congress of Racial Equality, NAACP, Inter-racial Council and Urban League at 8 p.m. Sunday in LSC 191. The dis­ cussion, sponsored by the Hillel Counselorship, is open to the public. Panel Sponsored The. Society for Advance­ ment of Management will pre­ sent a panel discussion on “What Position Should a Com­ pany Take, in Politics?” at 7:30 p.m. Friday in MU 211. Panel members include Don Vanee, president of Executive Enter­ prises; Jim Boyd, vice president of Southwest Forest Industries; Dr. William Doice, First Chris­ tian Church; Ken Michail, Gen­ eral Electric, panel moderator, and Jim Sprague, of Valley Na­ tional Bank. Vote To Be Taken The Sky Divers will elect of­ ficers and vote on a constitu­ tion at a meeting at 7 p.m. to­ day in MU 7. Interested stu­ dents are invited. What Next? A discussion of the role of Young Democrats after the election is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today in MU 7. Students are invited. Fun Day Planned The Rodeo Club will sponsor a fun day at 1 p.m. Friday at 56th Street and Southern Ave­ nue, Events will include raping, barrel racing, calf tying, steer riding and bulldogging. The events will be followed by a barbecue and dance. Tickets are $1' . Discussion Set Student National Education Association will sponsor a pan­ el entitled “What Administra­ tors Look for in Hiring Teach­ ers,” 7:30 today in Ed 101. Officers Elected New officers of Alpha Pi Epsilon, national secretarial honorary, are Dorothy Marshall, president; Mary Lou Van Slyke, vice president; Pat Andrade, secretary; Patti Bufford, trea­ surer;. Joan Fafara, publicity; Marsha Walter and Heidemarie Schulz, p r o j e c t s committee chairmen; Grace Contreras and Melinda Cockrill, representa­ tives to thé Business Admin­ istration Council, and Marsha Walter, historian. Refreshments Offered Tired and hungry Homecom­ ing display builders will be treated to a refreshments ser­ vice this week by Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary. Coffee, punch and doughnuts will be sold from a truck traveling to the different dis­ plays on Thursday from 7-12 p.m. and Friday from 9:3010:30 a.m. and 1-5 p.m. Need APARTMENT Close To ASU? Only 1% Blocks E. Of Science Bldgs. Pafe 9 Greek Fraternity Housemothers Form Association Fraternity housemothers have formed a club known as the Greek Housemothers Associa­ tion. The club was formed at a meeting a week ago. Vivian Corkill, Alpha Tau Omega housemother, was elect­ ed president and Mildred S. Fischer, Alpha Epsilon Pi, was elected secretary-treasurer. The next meeting will be Nov. 11 at the Alpha Epsilon Pi house. Dr. George Hamm, dean of men, and Russell Bloyer, assistant to Dr. Hamm, will be guest speakers. A pplication s Due Nominations for membership in Blue Key, men’s national honor fraternity, are now being accepted by Archer Shelton, vice president, in MU 225. '* Membership is open to all junior and senior men with a cumulative grade average of 2.5 or better. All nominations should be turned in no later than 4 p.m. Nov. 10. JOAN BAEZ - HOYT AXTON È li KINGSTON TRIO VsTHE ORIGINAL PRICE $5.98 . . . . . $4.98 . . . . $ i 199 : $1 $3.98 . . . AiLL ARTISTS - |66 $1 33 ALL LABELS Open Daily 9 till 9 — Sat. 9 till 6 Sunday: Noon till 6 p.m. DISCVILLE, U S A 4119 E. Van Buren, Phoenix ASU's FUN place to go! Absolutely the best pizza you’ve ever eaten! Served in an old-English atmosphere with all kinds of beverages — domestic and im­ ported ! (Bring your age card.) There's no place like it so close to campus! Nearly new 2 Bedroom. Low rates for permanent party. A ll utilities paid. 7C5 Krueger—WO 7-5430. INSURANCE PROBLEMS? 801 E. Apache Blvd. Piano and — We Write AH — FO R A P P O IN T M E N T A LL 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7 Students Under 25 S-R 22’s • Auto • Motorcycle 1 Trailer • Fire • Theft RALPH PACKER Campus Classified Regulations: For students and faculty only of Arizona State University. T a place classifieds, submit to Room 106 Administration Building. Deadline is | Wednesday noon for Friday's issue. Rates: 3 cents per word, 50 cents minimum charge. LOST Would the person who discovered prescription eye glasses in Dr. ReinTs car when it was parked in front of the swimming pool last Saturday af­ ternoon please return them, preferably intact, to the Philosophy office. The exams are over. APARTMENTS Vz block East of Science Bldgs. One &. two bdrm. furn. Best deal foqi ASU people. Apt. is open for inspection at 806 Tyler & 705 Krueger. Call 967-5430. FOR SALE 1955 Plymouth, 4-do0r sedan, radio, heater, air conditioning, white sidewalls, new seat covers. Call 945-3618. *57 MGA. New paint, upholstery, tires. Runs well, looks sharp. Must sell this weekend. Call 966-4280. Good transportation car, '52 Pontiac hardtop, RdLH, needs upholstery, $60 or make offer. 967-4709. 1955 Plymouth, 4-door, radio, heater, air-conditioning, white sidewalls, new seat covers. Call 945-3618. 1954 Oldsmobile, 4 dr., $200, $75 down. Phone 967-1562 after 5:00. Chevy II 4 cyl. 25 miles per gallon, 1962, like new. 5 new tires, automatic, radio, heater. Judsbn School, Scotts­ dale* WM 5-6365 Call from 1:00 to 5:30 P.M. Ask for Mr. Ruiz. 26 E. 8th St. 967--3189 Tempe 967-1182 OPENDAILY • 11:30 AM to 1AM, FRIDAY &SATURDAY • 11:30 AM to 2 AM • 967-3355 STATE PRESS Page 10 Wednesday, November 4,1964 Soccer Sequal Edges 5 -4 , In O pening Game The ASU Soccer Club sur­ more goals in the second half final goal which outdistanced prised everyone including it­ compared to two for the Ger­ the Germans was made by Dele Oderinlo. self Saturday when they de­ mans. The next game will be at 3 feated the German pilots from TERftY- Cotter scored ASU’s p.m. Sunday at Tempe. The Williams AFB 5-4. third goal with Alex Fahsen ASU team wil play the Inter­ It was the first game of the coming up from the defense to nationals which is a new team season for the ASU club and it slam in the fourth point. The in the Phoenix Soccer League. was expected that the wellpracticed Germans would over­ whelm them. niversa ASU SH O C KED the Germans by two quick scoring drives, both led by Pete Versteegen who kicked in the first goal Make Holiday Air Reservations and on the second goal had the N O W !----------- Call WO 7-1673 defensive man so flustered that he tried to kick the ball to his goalie but kicked it over; the YOU PA Y NO EX T R A FOR OUR SER V IC ES goalie’s head for the ASU score. WE REPRESENT ALL AIRLINES The German team rallied for two scores and the game was tied at halftime. 18 EAST 5th STREET - TEMPE The ASU. squad tallied three U W (Photo by Jim Hutchins) On The D efensive REAR HALT — Sun Devil defensive backs Chuck Kolb (15) and Floyd Harris (24) corral Colorado State’s Howard Knapp from behind. Action took place in Saturday night’s game which saw Arizona State win its fifth contest of the year. ^ For the first time on the giant screen in blazing TEC H N IC O LO R !* MAURICE EVANS i" P GEORGE SCHAEFER JU D ITH ANDERSON production of WILLIAM SHAKESPEARES ía n ia c n e t n SPECIAL DISCOUNT COUPON SPECIAL DISCOUNT COUPON Present at box office and you w ill be admitted for only $1.00 — Save 50c. Present at box office and you w ill be admitted for only $1.00 — Save 50c. F o r the first tim e F o r the first tim e ON THE GIANT SCREEN IN TECHNICOLOR ! ON THE GIANT SCREEN MAURICE IN TECHNICOLOR » JUDITH MAURICE EVANS ANDERSON ftiacBetn tftacBetti VALLEY ART THEATRE 509 M ILL • TEM PE • JUDITH EVANS ANDERSON VALLEY ART THEATRE WO 7-6564 509 M ILL • TEM PE • WO 7-6664 STARTS FRIDAY! t NOVEMBER 6 THROUGH NOVEMBER 12 SHOWS NITELY AT 7:00 AND 9:30 P.M. MATINEES SUNDAY, TUES. & WED. (November 8 ,1 0711) " AT 1:00 & 3:30 VALLEY ART THEATRE 509 M ILL • TEM PE • WO 7-6664 Wednesday, November 4,1964 STATE PRESS Page 11 Torok Sparks Sun Devil’s Victory By JON M ORRIS And DOUG DUDGEON Arizona State, fueled by the passing of John Torok, rolled past Colorado State, 34-6, here Saturday. The Sun Devils ran up their largest total yardage of the sea-: son — 295 yards in the air, 187 on the ground — for a total of­ fense of 482 yards. Colorado State was plagued continually in its offensive thrusts but had a fair defensive machine. ASU abandoned al­ most entirely their “500” pro­ set offense to concentrate on their rushing game. This plus an altered cadence count kept the Rams’ previously grounded defenses off stride. With the Aggies playing tight in, Torok would occasionally catch the defensive secondary napping. ASU scored all five of their touchdowns by air. Torok, again displaying why local fans cram the stadium to watch him per­ form, threw four TD passes. One was on a tackle-eligible pass to Joe McDonald, who is a converted end. McDonald was a pretty happy 1 (P h o to b y Jim H utchins) ALM OST B E L T E D — Colorado State quarterback Eddie Belt gets away pass in second quarter of Saturday night’s contest against ASU. Identifiable Sun Devils are Ray Shirey (76) and Bob Lueck (54). Devils won, 34-6. $ ON CAMPUS Memorial Union Barber Shop In The Games Room NOW - 3 EGGS AND HAM Hash Brow n Potatoes Toast, Jelly and Coffee D ining Room Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way TEM PE Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday Closed Saturday & Sunday For Appointments Call 966-3583 IM R M M ito NOW AK USED CARS Stop here first and SAVE time 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. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS Comet Wagon 1901 Falcon Wagon 1961 Chevrolet Sport Coupe — V8, St. 1961 Rambler 1961 Plymouth Wagon 1960 1955 Pontiac Hardtop Hillman Wagon 1959 Lark — V8 — Wagon 1961 1957 Oldsmobile Hardtop Olds 88 Tudor Ht.—Classy 1957 Ford Tudor—V-8, Stick 1957 1957 Pontiac—3 Carbs, Clean 1961 Lancer—Floor Stick 1958 Ford—6 CyL, Real Good 1957 Lincoln—2 Dr. Ht. w /air 1959 Plymouth—2 Dr., Stick, Air 1956 Ford V-8—Real Clean & Very Good 1956 DeSoto—Rebuilt Engine & Trans 1954 Dodge—Near New Tires, Real Sharp Open 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Week Days 12:00 to 7:00 Sunday 7825 E. McDÒWELL ROAD “ACROSS FROM GO VW AY” 1.00 Torok threw only 15 times and completed 10 for 230 yards, a single game record. He also tied1 the season record of 14 (C ontinued o n P a g e 12) WANT TO BE YOUR OWN M ANAGER While In College With High Earnings? $600.00 Scholarship Fund Contest Prizes See Your Aristo Craft College Manager Now — Phone WO 4-5871 COLLEGE DAY EVERY THURSDAY IS "COLLEGE DAY" AT Russ' Super CarWash CAR WASH ON LY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ALL ASU STUDENTS UPON I D. PRESENTATION Served Daily 6:30-11:30 2 BARBERS OK'd A.S.U. BREAKFAST SPECIAL man. Catching the ball in front of the Knot-Hole Gang, Joe displayed a grin larger than most pumpkins have on Hallo­ ween. 895. 895. 1595. 895. 795. 145.* 245. 795. 495. 495. 345. 495. 750. 395. 575. 595. 345. 350. 185. Russ' Super Car Wash 7569 E. McDOWELL RD. SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA Page 12 STATE PRESS Wednesday, November 4, 1964 M ore A bou t - D airm an N am ed C aptain; Devils Romp, 34-6 Scrim m age Set For F riday l C ontinued on P age 6) scoring passes set by former Devils John Hangartner and John Jacobs. Torok also completed a des­ peration pass to center Jim Murphy who was hit for a loss of 10 yards. This was not a cen­ ter eligible play and it was' charged as a penalty. Jerry Smith was Torok’s fa­ vorite receiver with five catches good for 117 yards and one TD. Smith’s touchdown run was the finest of the game go­ ing 48 yards. Reserve quarter­ back John Goodman flipped a 63-yard TD pass to Hal Lewis in the waning minutes. ASU has now scored 17 times by the air, four by rushing and one by punt return. Average distance per aerial TD is three and one-half yards. The Devils played their best defensive game of the season. forcing the Rams to punt 10 times. The defense was paced by Darrell Hoover and Smith. Also playing important roles were Sam Fanelli, John Scavo and Gêné Foster. Not to be overlooked in the passing corps is Chuck Kolb, a punter who feels like passing once in a while. Kolb raced 51 yards in the first quarter on a fourth down with 16 yards to go. Kolb, who has the option to punt or pass, faked a kick beau­ tifully and then galloped down the right sideline. Kolb averaged 44 yards a punt. Kolb and Smith were named co-players of the week. ASU also discovered Larry Hendershot, 226-pound sopho­ more. Hendershot is slated for more action in the Devil inter­ ior line. Larry is the great shot-putter of the track team. Dennis Dairman, 6-5, 195pound senior from Phoenix, has been selected permanent cap­ tain of the ASU basketball team for the 1964-65 season. The naming of Dairman marks the first time in Coach Ned Wulk’s eight seasons that he has turned over captain res­ ponsibilities to one man. Dair­ man, slated for action this sea­ son at both forward and guard, is the only letterman returning to the squad this season with extensive experience to his cre­ dit. He was a starter the past two seasons. Group work was taking pre­ cedence in recent workouts. Wulk was mum as to overall prospects thus far, begging for more time in which to work his charges as a unit. A gametype scrimmage this Friday is slated to answer many ques­ tions. Time of the scrimmage will be 4-5:30 p.m. at Tempe High School. The public is invited to attend, o Wulk said he was satisfied with the play thus far of Fred­ die Lewis, transfer from EAJC, and Alan Schmelz, junior let­ terman who missed last season due to academic difficulties. Emphasis thus far has been on individual work, with funda­ mentals and conditioning the order of the day. Only in the past couple of practices has Wulk begun installing his of­ fense, which stresses running and speed. A recent addition to the var­ sity is Howard Lee, 5-11, 165pound sophomore from St. Johns, Arizona, who saw action with the ASU frosh three sea­ sons ago. In the interim he has been on an LDS church mis­ sion. 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