Coeds Raided Homecoming King, Queen
Festivities
In PV W est To Reign
By LINDA HELSER

By JANICE AYER8

A gW just can’t say no anymore w ith losing every*
thing —- including her lingerie.
That was the case at 7 p jn . Wednesday when approxi­
mately 50 to 4QQ male campus residenst, according to PV
West, residents, invaded their dorm, in a successful (?)
pantie raid.”
——:____________________ _

Homecoming King- and
Queen for 1964-65 are Terry
Cotter,' Alpha Tau Omega,
and Marilyn Webb, Chi
Omega. They were crowned
yesterday afternoon b y
Vonda Kay Van Dyke, M ss
America, before 2,500 peo­
ple.

According to Campus Secur­
ity, 25 men entered the dorm.
The prank was thought to be
provoked because PV West co­
eds had backed out on a Home­
coming float project with the
men of Sahuaro A and B.
ON THE TREK to PV West,
Sahuaro residents gathered sup­
port horn men from Hayden
and Best halls.
Although hall officials and
Campus Security were inform­
ed of the proposed raid, the only
resistance the invaders encoun­
tered was a futile shout by the
head resident, “At least you
can act like gentlemen.”
They complied and were very
chivalrous as they walked
through the lobby and ascend­
ed the stairs, all the way to the
seventh floor. On their way
they collected various articles
of lingerie in unlocked rooms.

One coed reportedly yelled,

man, handed Miss America the
sealed envelopes which she
read to the waiting crowd.
VONDA KAY Van Dyke re­
ceived the Alumni Diamond of
Distinction from President Dur­
ham as she reached the level of
the stage via a moving plat­
“Oh goodie, a pantie raid.” She
form.
lost three-fourths of the under­
She was given a houquet of
wear in her bureau drawers.
F is rt ru n n e rs u p w e re Ti­ roses on behalf of the student
Another, who lost numerous
garments, had previously stitch­ ma Irani, Gamma Phi Beta, and body by ASU President Karl
ed her name in all her lingerie. Joe Sparks, Pi Kappa Alpha. Wochner. Tempe Mayor John
“We knew the men were in Second runnerups were Earline Moeur presented the key to the
the hall4 but did not condone Wilburn, the Quad, and Jack City of Tempe to the girl who
started a year ago as Miss Tem­
their action,” a dorm official Johnson, Delta Sigma Phi.
pe.
said.
Third runnerups were Bennie
There was live television
Sixth-floor girls were pro­ Wrightson, Phi Gamma Delta,
tected by locked doors after a and Julie Loper, Kappa Kappa coverage by KAET.
Seated with her on the stage
resident received a warning Gamma. In fifth place were
call from her boyfriend in Sah­ Kaye Anderson, Alpha Delta were U.S. Sen. Carl Hayden,
Pi, and Mike Love, Sigma Al­ ASU dignitaries and Miss
uaro.
pha
Epsilon.
America contest officials.
f
“WE LOVE our underwear,”
NUMBER OF votes cast for
Also present were the 14
was the reaction a sixth-floor
each candidate for King was: queens from Arizona counties.
girl held.
An unidentified male raider Terry Cotter, 954; Joe Sparks, Miss Van Dyke will crown one
said, “We have plans of raffling 841; Jack Johnson, 666; Bemie of them Miss Arizona at the
the lingerie through advertise­ Wrightson, 468; Mike Love, 272. Arizona State Fair.
ments in the State Press.”
Votes for Queen were Mar­
WHEN ASKED by Wochner
Only three students were ap­ ilyn Webb, 872; Tima Irani, 568; what her most memorable mo­
prehended by Campus Security. Earline Wilburn, 518; Julie Lo­ ment of the pageant was, she
They were referred to the per, 391; Kaye Anderson 382.
replied that receiving the “Miss
dean of men.
Pam Dyer, Homecoming chair- Congeniality” award was “the

highest point in her mind.”
Miss Van Dyke’s advice to
those who want to be Miss
America is to “be beautiful in­
side and with God’s help and a
charming personality you might
make it.”
Miss Van Dyke was escorted
from the auditorium by a color
guard of Army and Air Force
cadets.

Buchanan Case
Planned Nov. 12
All students planning to at­
tend the Supreme Court case
of Buchanan vs. the Election
Board will have to wait until
next Thursday.
Originally scheduled for 7
pm . Wednesday, the hearing
was postponed until next Wed­
nesday at 7 p.m. at the re­
quest of the counsel for the
defense. The problem is that
Memorial Union is closed for '
Veteran’s Day next Wednesday.
The hearing is now tentative­
ly scheduled for 4 p.m. next
Thursday m the AS Senate
Chambers.

Pag« 2

STATE PRESS

Friday, Nov. 6, 1964

Supreme Court
Secretarial Post
Applications Due

Graduates To Show
Musical Proficiency
. Two free graduate recitals
have been scheduled early next

Applications for students in­
terested in being secretary of
the AS Supreme Court are now
available at the MU desk.
A knowledge of shorthand is
preferred but not required, ac­
cording to AS Chief Justice
Tom Thomason.
The Supreme Court will meet
at 4 p.m. Monday in the Senate
Chambers to make final ar­
rangements for the Thursday
hearing of Buchanan vs. the
Election Board. A court steno­
grapher is needed for Thurs­
day’s hearing.

week by the music department.
Tom Battenberg will be fea­
tured in á trumpet recital at
8:15 p.m. Sunday in the MU
Ballroom. Works include music
by Mozart and Hindemith.
Judy Prochnow, Dennis Wil­
liams, Neal Fluegel, Jack Rat-

terree, Ralph Kimball and Gail
Wilson will assist.
Gerald Whalin, clarinetist,
will be featured in a recital of
his own compositions at 8:15
p.m. Tuesday in the recital hall,
on the third floor of Gammage
Auditorium.
Pianist Margo Smith, Rich­
mond Johnson and Ray Martin­
ez, both clarinetists, will assist
Whalin.

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Representing
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5033 North 7th Avenue, Phoenix
AM 4-3891
(Photo by Jim Hutchins)

’There T hey A re 5
Dr. and Mrs. Van Dyke were present at the ceremony during
Durham presents thefr daughter, Miss America 1965, with the
Alumni Diamond of Distinction. Miss Van Dyke will return
next week to crown a new Miss Arizona at the State Fair.

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Friday, Nov. 6, 1964

STATE PRESS

VondaReceives Greetings
From Governor Fannin

Arizona State’s first Miss
America, Vonda Kay Van Dyke,
landed at Sky Harbor Airport
yesterday afternoon to cheers
and applause from a crowd of
some 400 people.
Bands played and Indians

Crank Calls
Under Active
Investigation
Coeds receiving crank phone
calls may take heart. “This
situation is under very active
investigation,” said John Duffy,
director of Campus Security.
Local police departments are
cooperating with Campus Se­
curity in the investigation of
the crank calls. “This sort of
thing is occuring all over the
country. Every community with
dial phones has this problem,”
Dufftr said.
“The calls are not necessarily
from male students on cam­
pus,” he said. “It could well be
outsiders.” With the new Cen­
trex dialing system, anyone may
call into the campus.
“Tracing these calls is almost
impossible, but we are working
on it,” Duffy said.

danced as she was led to a Miss Van Dyke’s plane, which
speakers’ platform where Gov. had been delayed in the Mid­
Paul Fannin greeted her.
west, to arrive.
He then officially proclaimed
PH O EN IX M AYO R Milton
yesterday “Miss America Day”
Graham presented her with the
for Arizona.
key to the city. Her sponsors,
VONDA, WHO was wearing
the Arizona State Fair Commis­
a coral suit trimmed in a black sion, state officials and Miss
fur with matching black hat America officials also greeted
and gloves, said she was happy her.
to be home after two months.
After the welcoming she held
“I was afraid when I left a press conference in the west
that I would be gone only two terminal at the airport.
weeks,” said Miss America. Two
Miss Van Dyke said she felt
weeks would have been as long the biggest blocks she overcame
as she could have stayed if she on her way to the title were her
had not won the title.
two losses in the Miss Phoenix
Crowds waited two hours for contest.

THE

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Page 3

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Alterations & R epairs«»
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23 West 4th S t 966-1751

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55c
Dinners Include Baked Potato, Tossed Green Salad, Choice of
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Open Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Also Above Orders To Go — 967-6248
Broadway Plaza—Comer Mill & Broadway, Tempe

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Big news on campus — this luxurious tobacco brown «
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Pace 4

Double Control
Promotes Chaos
The purpose of student government is to provide the
student body w ith a mechanism for self-determination.
However, the University administration reserves autbcratic rights!
Ordinarily the decisions of the student body and the
administration coincide; both are against sin, for mother­
hood and the pledge of allegiance. Occasionally, however,,
student government, especially Rally and Traditions
Board, is not surprised to find its decisions countermanded
by “big brother” where the issue is of profound import­
ance.

STATE PRESS

T H E ST A T E PR ESS i* the official campus newspaper Of Arizona State
University. It is published each Wednesday and Friday throughout the school
year, excepting holidays, and is entered as second class matta» fft' the Tempe,
Arizona, Poet Office under the acb of March 1, 117», and August*24, 1*12.
TH E ST A TE P R ESS is a member of the A ri­
„Cap
zona Newspapers Association, Associated Colleg­
iate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc.
Subscription price, S3 per school year.

Friday, Nov. 6, 1964

I Cover
College
Avenue
By ED H EATH
Managing Editor

ESS

ASU certainly has a lot
to show off to its returning
alumni this year.
—College Bowl
CAMPUS ED ITO RS—........-_________ GORDON ROBBINS, S H IR L E Y DE M ARKS
CO PY EDITORS---- 4-,._____________ L_____ JOHN K EN D A LL, RICHARD CANTOR
—Miss America, Vonda
PHOTO EDITOR..-.......— ........... .....________________________ _________ JIM HUTCHINS
Kay
Van Dyke
As s is t a n t ..._________________________________ ..__ jo h n p o u c h
It is puzzling to the student body when the school
Authority is exercised on m atters which most students SO C IETY EDITORS----- ---- . . . _________________PAT HUNTER, LINDA H ELS ER
—Gammage Auditorium
A SSISTA N TS-------- -—
________ SU E BREHM, B A RBA RA JONES
would consider inconsequential. What conceivable con­
—Medal winners at the
SPORTS EDITORS---------- !___________..._____________A L M ICHAELS, JO E HEATH
cern has the administration in college cheers and yells?
Olympics
ASSIGNM ENTS EDITOR-BO B RANDOLPH
ASSISTANT .......
______TON Y A U LT
IS THE CONCERN FOR the implication of the yell?
—New Fine A rts and
___ DIANA ROSEN
For the thought behind the yell? For English usage? Or C H IE F PROOF R EA D ER R EW R ITE E D IT O R _______
Law
colleges
—
JOAN
SK
IP
P
ER
is it because the yells are sometimes in a form of diction
that is foreign to them? A t times censorship has appeared
—New a rt doctorate pro­
to be capricious.
gram
It is obvious to this w riter that the big print that gives St af f Editorial —
P B E P A B A T I O N S for
authority to the pyramided boards and advisers at ASU is
Homecoming
have been su­
followed by the hardly visible print which takes it away.
perb.
It would make everyone’s task easier, and Would
identify the delegated authority more specifically if “big
Spirit has been the great­
brother” would make clear the criteria by which such
est ever; displays are being
things as yells and cheers are judged.
constructed all over cam­
pus; royalty election cam­
Most students would agree that simple statements
such as it s in poor taste” will not suffice. It was once
If any generalization can be made about election cov­ paigns were, great; the rally
considered poor taste for feminine cheerleaders to wear erage, it can be normally summed up in one word — chaos. Wednesday night w a^Jihe
most successful e v e r,* n d
anything but ankle-length skirts.
Normally any under-staffed college radio station the crowning ceremony in
Some faculty members are not always in the know would be a case in point. KASN is the epitome of this, but Gammage Auditorium was
about the student’s informal diction, and I strongly sus­
spectacular.
pect that some faculty members resist being in the know. Tuesday night 24 enthusiastic am ateurs scooped three TV
Congratulations to Home­
Some faculty members never put in an appearance at ath- networks, the major wire services and reporters from local
coming royalty M a r i l y n
letic events, and some of those who do, take the position and national newspapers.
W ebb and Terry Cotter.
that “it is not our nature to cheer.”
FOB EXAMPLE*, T H E ^ were about one minute ahead
Welcome home alums.
THERE ARE ANSWERS to the above-raised ques­ of NBC-TV and five to 10 minutes ahead of NBC radio,
*
*
*
tions, some of which follow:
according to Larry Augsburger, KASN program director.
THEY ARE sometimes
. —The University is responsible to the taxpayers, and Being first was easy, with the ASU Computer Center be­ called “The Lost Tribe.”
it is the administration’s responsibility to see that a whole­ ing used statewide for vote projections, Augsburger said.
The w ere recently busted
some image is portrayed. To do this, it is often necéssary
from
their house by a Peace
The
trouble
is,
nobody
knew
about
it.
to clarify the position of student government.
Corps
junta.
This did not stop the staff and volunteers from doing
one bas the right to offend another student or
And they have b e e n
lunder his chances for a better education, and this is what a complete, acciirate and nearly-professional job.
working
hard the past two
happens when the taxpayers and the legislature get the
As is well-known, KASN has no transm itter; students months to regain their posi­
impression that the students are not taking advantage of work for grades, and Tuesday they worked hard.
tion among the other frater­
educational opportunities offered. This is the- impression
they get from us by the cheers anS-yells we use.
, They also worked hard the week before, and the week nities, so I propose we have
before
that. Reams of background material were compiled a “Be Nice to a Sigma Nu
The administration also has to intercede when the
Week.’* ,
students do not use sound judgment in making their de­ and edited. Pleas were made for help in mass communi­
The Sigma Nus have been
cisions.
cations classes, signs w ere made, equipment was “bor­
going
all out in the fields of
I m sure that the administration wants to be as coop­ rowed” and late dorm hours were arranged for coed staff public relations and cer­
erative as they can but due to obvious pressures they take members.
tainly deserve some con­
the only stand they can. The students should realize this
SCHEDULES
WERE
mimeographed
and
distributed
sideration.
and try to cooperate.
,
_
reporters made arrangem ents.at Democratic and Republi­
THEY HAVE far outROGER KAPLAN can campaign headquarters, the Camelback Inn and The
shown
the other fraterni­
Arizona Republic. The computer center provided predic­ ties conducting
service pro­
tion on local issues and students monitored all the TV net­
jects
from
cleaning
the
We Believe works, getting figures and noting trends. Student opinions
taped minutes before, were broadcast. There was even a Phoenix Zoo to guarding
the Homecoming displays
stringer from east Mesa.
along Stadium Drive.
Everybody worked like the proverbial dog and
A rt Buchwald put it this
learned much in the process. It’s a shame nobody heard
vf.ay when referring to the
outcome of the national
RICHARD CANTOR elections and I think it may
also apply to the Sigma
Nus:
Well, well, well, after five years and a few futile at­
tempts, the men of Arizona State University finally pulled
“Be BIG, Take a Loser to
off a successful pantie raid.
Lunch.”
This is one of the oldest intram ural sports, and
I might also add that if
is practiced with a high degree of regularity on many cam­
the
Sigma Nus continue
puses across the United States. Except at ASU, that is
the way they have so far
The raid Wednesday night on PV West was obvious­
Many students may won­
ly well planned and was not kept too secret. No damage der how ASU adopted the changed the nickname to they won’t be losers long.
Sun Devils»^
was done, except that many coeds aré minus some under­ nickname Sim Devils.
When this symbol was
garments, and the situation was kept under control So
LAST NIGHT ASU re­
The fact is this is the chosen, students wondered
w hy is everyone so upset?
ceived
another entry into
third nickname chosen for what the Sun Devil would
OFFICIALS OF THE dormitory refused admittance the school.
its list of significant. quot­
look like.
to State Press female reporters and photographer, saying
able quotes.
When Tempe Normal op­
Bert Anthony, an artist
there would be ho story and no pictures released.
ened its second football sea­
To go down beside “If
The photographer’s camera was confiscated, and re­ son in 1899 the student body for Walt Disney and the you don’t like it, you can
creator of Stanford’s In­
turned only as she left the dorm.
chose Owls as its nickname.
leave,” we are proud to
u V u ° n returning the next day, the photographer was When Tempe Normal be­ dian symbol, designed the place:
Sun
Devil.
told the girls had been required to sign a paper stating came Arizona State Teach­
ASU students should be
“At least you can act like
they would not let a picture be taken of them or their ers College the nickname,
room.
proud of their nickname gentlemen.”
Bulldogs, was adopted.
since-it is particular to our
No one is saying the boys should be congratulated for
Our heartfelt thanks to
Again on Nov. 8, 1946, a
the raid, but making a big fuss only adds to the confusion. s p e c i a l student election University.
Miss Mary Ruth Cuibert,
BILL QUAYLE PV West head resident.
ED ITO R -IN -CH IEF.....
.PAM VAN B U SK IR K
MANAGING EDITOR..
______________ ED HEATH
NEWS EDITOR.____ i-J
.GORDON B LA C K
ASSISTA N TS______________ __________ -TOM H A ER T EL, KEN WATERMAN

KASN Announcers Talk
For A Ghostly Audience

Pantie Raid Hardly
Worth The Panic

Sun Devil Nickname
Is Third Title Used

n

IV

*»•3 *3*5 *«* w a w o

Friday, Nov. 6, 1964

STÀTE PRESS

Page 5

TV Executive
Praises ASU
Bowl Team

(Photo by Jim Hutchina)

No H ayfever Problem
Vonda Kay sits on a throne surrounded by
flowers presented to her in honor of her home-

T raffic Appeals
Results Issued

coming. Yesterday was proclaimed Miss Ameri­
ca Day in Ariona by Governor Paul Fannin.

EXCITING
EDUCATIONAL

The Department of Traffic
Appeals issued the following
results after Wednesday’s meet­
ing.

AND

ENTERTAINING

D EN IED
- —-• H . G. Z in k h a m , J e f f K ra c h t. Ja m as
Jo n e s, R u d o lp h C era, W illiam B. P e r ­
kin s, R. D. P ittm a n , S h a k ir D iab and
D avid HuU.
A PPRO VED
R. L. G roebel, M ary E. B uck, S h a ­
k ir D iab an d D avid H ull.

Famous Americans In Life-Size Wax
By The Famous Josenhin. Tussaud

AMERICAN HERITAGE

The Department of Traffic
Appeals issued ,the following re­
sults of the summer appeals for
those students who were not
notified at that time.

WAX MUSEUM
Scottsdale
Telephone 945-8955
Turn O ff Scottsdale Road at Fifth Avenue

APPROVED
B etsy J e a n F rith , M ike L u n d stro m ,
R o n ald W, W ere, M a u rin e N iesse, Vio­
la A. Jo n e s, P e r ry L. Moss, D ean E.
A u lerich , Ruiby W inningham , M arian
F. Qallis, C la ir D ecker, F ra n k A.
B o u rg au lt, V ern o n W. H ard en , D enny
S. G reen , S h a ro n A. L in d sey a n d M oya
G. K elley.

Upen 11 a.m. to 9 p m. — Saturday to 10 p.m.

discover for yourself

Campus
Classified

the Beauty of handmade

JE W E L L R Y

Regulations: For students and faculty
only of Arizona State University. To
place classifieds, submit to Room 106
Administration Building. Deadline It
Wednesday noon fpr Friday's issu e..
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 laid: Saturday af­
ternoon please return them, preferably
intact, to the Philosophy office. The
exams are over.

•

14K Wedding

$35.00

APARTMENTS
i£ 002-'/2 ct. F.Q.

Complete Apartment for Rent. $65 per
month. Inquire Economy Furniture
Stor, 402 Mill Avenue, Tempe.
'/. block Eatt of Science Bldg«. One &
two bdrm. turn. Beat deal for ASU
peepla. Apt. la open for inspection at
806 Tyler A 705 Krueger. C lll 967-5430.

•

'

FOR SALE

1955 Plymouth, 4-door sedan, radio,
heater, air conditioning, white sidewalls, naw seat covers. Call 045-3610.
’57 MGA. Naw paint, upholstery, tire..
Run. wall, looks sharp. Muat sell this
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Good transportation ear, ’52 Pontiac
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or make offer. 907-4709.
1950 Plymouth, 4-door, radio, heater,
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75 W. FIFTH AVE. — SCOTTSDALE — 945-2563
D ESIGN ERS & MANUFACTURING JE W E L L E R S SINCE 1868

The executive producer of the
“GE College Bowl” expressed
appreciaUon in a recent letter
to President Durham ‘,‘for the
fine team” which represented
the University during five re­
cent TV contests.
Comprised of William Goletz,
Catheryn Goddard, Rowe Portis, Lynda Jones and coach-ad­
viser Dr. Nicholas Salerno, the
team was described by produc­
er John Cleary, as “intelligent,
alert and determined.”
“The students did a fine job
and they should certainly be
commended for their success,”
Cleary added.
In expressing appreciation
for his remarks, Dr. Durham
assured Cleary that “the five
weekly trips to New York City
represented not only' a mem­
orable ‘peak’ in the lives of
the student participants, but in
the experience of hundreds of
thousands of people in this
area.
“While interest in this pro­
gram has always been high,”
said Dr. Durham, “the coverage
and enthusiasm g e n e r a t e d
throughout Arizona, especially
the Phoenix metropolitan area
in which we are situated,
amounted to a significant and
unusual contribution for higher
education.

51

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Page .6

STATE PRESS

A round Again -

Grad Forms
Deadline Set

Senate To Study
Proposed Change
The first amendment to the
revised Associated Students
Constitution to provide for ini­
tiative, referendum and recall
was introduced in the Senate
Wednesday by Sen. Fred Reish.
If approved, the amendment
would give the student body the
right to remove from office, by
a recall procedure, any of the
elected student officers. Stu­
dents also could amend or draft
legislation by an initiative pe­
tition.
This is the second time Reish
has introduced the amendment.
It was defeated last spring be­
cause .the Senate felt the
amendment would delay a vote
on the then-pending revised
constitution.
THOSE IN favor of passing
the legislation claim the amend- "
ment is necessary if the stu­
dents are to be represented pro­
perly in government. At pre­
sent, the only way a student
can initiate legislation is
through a senator.

Friday, Nov. 6, 1964

4 guys, 3 girls,
& a sound like today!

The deadline to file applica­
tions for graduation for under­
graduates planning to graduate
next June is Nov. 16, according
to Alfred Thomas Jr., registrar
and director of admissions.
Each student must pay a $5
graduation fee to the cashier
in the Administration Building.
He should then take the receipt
to Moeur 137 for the applica­
tion.

by a few students to the detri­
ment of the whole student body.
Said Sen. Janice Ayers, a
third-term senator, “I feel this
is the most important legisla­
tion that has come before the
Senate in three years.”

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Youngfolk who sound lik e
youngfolk and who sound off in
sparkling, swinging renditions
of old favorites, current hits

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Tempe Center

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and clever originals. You might
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T H E YO U N G FO LK
Monaural: UAL 3402/Sfora«: UAS 6402

MILL AVE W 8th STREET to 10th STREET
WELCOME

Speaking out against the
am endm ent, Sen. Joe Kalish
said he felt th a t since ASU is a
“com m uter cam pus,” and only
a small part of the student vote,
the am endm ent could be used

TO THE

A.E.A.

Problems
Of Negro
Is Topic
M embers of the NAACP,
CORE, the U rban League, and
the In te r-ra cia l Council will
present a history of their groups
and discuss the racial problem
at 8 p.m. Sunday in LSC 191.

VY

( e n ie / t

a

“Is T here a Negro Probem in
Phoenix?” will be the title of
the panel discussion sponsored
by the Hillel Counselorship.
A question and answ er period
will follow the panel. Ray H er­
man, Hillel president, will mod­
erate.
Representing the NAACP will
be its local president, the Rev.
George Brooks, and treasurer
Calvin Goode. John Clarke will
speak for CORE. The Rev.
Eugene Lefebyre will represent
the In ter-racial Council, and
the U rban League w ill be rep­
resented by A rlena Senaca.

1<

TEMPE’S^^FIN EST SHOPPING CENTER
... 31 FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU!

HOMECOMING 1964
GO YOU DEVILS!
BEAT KANSAS STATE
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Jewelry
and

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GARA VELLt^W ATC HES
DIAMOND RINGS

WO 7-3221
609 Mill

—

Tempe

Americana Shop

W. T. Grant

Ray's ASU Barber Shop

Happy House Shop

Bonnie Sue Fashions

Hill's Books & Records

Brickie's Furniture

The Hogan

Buddy's Coffee Shop

Inland-Western Loan & Finance

Ryän-Evans Drug Store
Sewing Basket
Sherwin-Williams Co.
S&H Green Stamp Cent

Celia's Fashions -

Jam's Restaurant

Standard Service Stati:

El Rancho Market

King's Fashions

State Farm insurance

Erickson's Handcrafts

Lee Optical

TeePee of Toys

1st Federal Savings & Loan

Little Travelers

31 Flavors Ice Cream

1st National Bank

Pioneer Camera Shop

GallenKamp's

Tops Liquor Store

Rosamond's Beauty Shop

Zzzona Laundry

M ot a , 'r/.ur »v ohn'ir

S»P3JI«T 5ÏTAT»

Friday, Nov. 6» 1964

B nn«1!

STATE PRESS.

P it« *

Seven Appointees Named

«Li

Seven appointments to cam­
pus positions have been an­
nounced within the last week.
Two of these were appoint­
ments to major administrative
positions within the College of
Education.
The administrative appoint­
ments of Dr. Thomas Weiss and
Dr. Mack A. Ralston were an­
nounced Thursday by President
Durham.
Dr. Weiss is former director
of the department of educa­
tional foundations and is now
the new director of student
teaching. He succeeds Dr. Ed­
mond Cross who died Sept. 14.
Dr. Ralston assumes the dut­
ies of chairman of the depart­
ment of educational foundations
vacated by Dr. Weiss.
Four business and community
leaders have beejpappointed to
the 16-member Dean’s Advisory
Committee of ASU’s College of
Business Administration.
New appointees include Wade
Hampton of Sears Roebuck &
Company; Forrest Haver, man­
ager of Dean Witter & Com­
pany; Earnest C. Hodder, agen­
cy manager of Equitable Life
Insurance Society of the United
States, and Lez Rhuart, Care- '
free Development Corporation.
The primary purpose of the
advisory committee is to aid the
dean of the College of Business
Administration in developing

major policies of administra­
tion. It is hoped that this will
insure the business program of
being a maximum service to the
business community.
Chairman of the 1964 Alumni

.

*
*?
4
4
*
*
*
*
*
♦
♦
*
*
*
+
*
♦
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

}

Development Fund is Wayne E.Legg, attorney from Mesa.
The new fund chairman is a
1952 graduate of ASU and
former president of the Alumni
Association.

“ALWAYS
ivâv»
ALWAYS STINSHTN.ir
SUNSHINE rCLEAN”

Î

WELCOME!
A.
To The

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W hite Shirts — 25c
Free Drying On Tues. & Wed. Aft.
Hair Dryer In Refrigerated Waiting Room
Phone 967-9731

Broadway Plaza

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Interrace
Marriage
Discussed
“Bl’a ck M arries W hite,” a
program th a t looks at in te r­
racial m arriages in England,
w ill be shown, on KAET, Ch. 8,
a t 10 p.m. today. The fran k
and provocative program will
deal w ith the pressures and
tensions upon those who cross *
the color line in m arriage. In • tef^iew s w ith m ixed m arriage
couples and th eir sons w ill be
shown.

.É*

Following the program a doc­
umentary report on how the
people of Portugal are living
under the rule of their director,
Dr. Antonio de Oliverra Sala­
zar, in “Portugal Today.”
Highlighting the report will
be separate interviews with a
youth who took part in a rec­
ent student protest against
government bans upon assem­
blies, a young Catholic priest
and a man who opposes the
Salazar regime.
“River Run South” will be
featured orj the “Almanac:
Arizona” series at 9:30 p.m —
Tuesday. The program will re­
late the epic story of reclama­
tion projects on the lower Colo­
rado. River, illustrated with
U.S. Bureau of Reclamation
photographs of Hoover, Parker,
Imperial and Glen Canyon
dams, and their construction.
The station will carry an
exclusive report on University
mews o r a special “Dateline:
ASU” program at 6:45 p.m.
Thursday. Dateline news directoc. Bob Hudson and guest
editor Dale Petty will present
reports on a . school personnel
administration seminar, a new
course in Mexican art and oth­
er campus news.

oids r e r a n »
New package
of instant action
Color it cool!
Ready?.Go! Color that Rocket action V-8 400-cubic-inches big
and 345-horses eager!
Color the four-barrel carb neat, the twin pipes sweet! Now we’re moving with
heavy-duty springs and rear stabilizers (color the curves flat) and four coil springs
(color the bumps gone) . There are three spirited transmissions available
color Jetaway automatic easy, the four-on-the-floor fun', the threespeed synchromesh smooth! We’ve already colored the
tires with a slim red line. Nice job. Wouldn’t the
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Watch for tho action-packed4-4-2...
ot your Oldsmobiio Quality Dealer's soon!

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The Rocket Actionz(Mr!

■

■

Wage Increase
Endorsed By
Religious Croup
The Student Religious Coun­
cil endorsed a proposed bill
before the AS Senate calling
for a minimum hourly wage
for associated students employ­
es, Wednesday evening. The bill
would require a minimum wage
of $1.25.
Endorsement for the bill was
requested by Tom Long, SRC
senator. “Increased salaries may
cut down the number of jobs,
leaving only the most neces­
sary,” Long said.
Tom Heywood, another SRC
senator, opposed the endorse­
ment claiming that a number
of the employes affected only
“do their homework at work
■and answer the telephone.”
SRC members voted to en­
dorse the proposed bill with
only two dissenting votes. Long
said he hoped the bill, if passed,
would initiate similar action by
the University administration.

Ribboning Planned

WACS Set Fashion Show

Capricious
By BOB CA PRI

Commentaryl

To begin, there’s “Becket.”
It’s playing at th e Palms Theater. It' stars the latest
of a long line of Mr. Elizabeth Taylors — Richard Burton.
Burton played Henry VIII on Broadway, a role well suited
to his sonorous voice. But he apparently enjoyed playing
a defrocked minister in “Night of the Iguana” so much that
he decided he’d try his luck with Thomas' a Becket, Arch­
bishop of Canterbury.
It must be seen to be believed.
PETER O’TOOLE, star, receives co-billing w ith Mr.
Taylor.
Unfortunately, Jean Seberg hasn’t given up yet. After
two disastrous films (“Joan of Arc” and “Breathless”)
which won her acclaim as one of the lesser talents of this
generation, she, has now teamed up with W arren
“Splendor in the Grass” Beatty of the lollypop face for
“Lilith.”
A must for lovers of flamenco ballet is the six-day run
of Jose Molina and his Bailes Españoles, set to ru n No­
vember 10-15 at Sombrero. Molina has gradually over­
taken and surpassed the still-great Jose Greco, long ac­
knowledged king of flamenco.
All together too appropriate are the advertisements
for Mamie Van Doren’s flick “3 Nuts in Search of a Bolt,”
which trum pet the film as “the screwiest comedy of the
year.” Miss Van Doren managed to accure some publicity
for her artistic efforts through an ecdysiastical display in
a well-thumbed men’s magazine.

The Memorial Union Hos­
tesses are planning a ribboning
ceremony installation Tuesday
in order to initiate freshmen
hostesses. Any freshman girl is
invited to attend.

HILLEL
COUNSELORSHIP

afternoon in the MU Upper
Lounge.
Members of Kaydettes, Wo­
men’s Army ROTC auxiliary,
will help the WACs by model­
ing 15 of the uniforms.
The WACs are in the Phoenix
area to appear as hostesses at
the Arizona State Fair WAC
exhibit, “Serving with Pride
and Dignity.”

Five representatives of the
Women’s Army Corps will be
on campus next week to pre­
sent two fashion shows chronic­
ling the change of WAC uni­
forms through the years.
Entitled “100 Years in Uni­
form,” one show will be at
3:30 pm . Tuesday in the MU
Ballroom and at 3:30 Friday

Bobbies
Flowers
For Parties . . .
Large Artificial
Plants For Rent

20 E. 5th St.
WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274
Home Phone WO 7-6319

A t

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R E V L O N
“Medicated Clearaway”
The New Scientific Way To
Clear Up — Cover Up Acne
And Other Skin Problems

Friday Evenings

FO R A P P O IN T M E N T
CAU L 9 6 7 - 8 9 1 7

Ü Ë

Friday, Nòv. 6, 1964

STATE PRESS

fo g o 8

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SERVICES AT DANFORTH CHAPEL
7:30 P.M.

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M

STATO PRESS

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Page 10

Homecoming
Changeover
Those odd entanglem ents of
chicken w ire and tw o-by-sixes
being p u t together in front of
dorm s and fratern ity houses
a re not advertisem ents for lum ­
b e r yards.
I t ’s Homecoming and the
m asses of chicken wire, boards
and napkins w ill soon be tra n s­
form ed into colorful floats to
add ex tra brightness to one of
the m ain events of th e year.
Even now, th e . blobs that
w ere shapeless yesterday have
become forms of m ountains, d e­
vils and other creations.
T he goal of the builders of
those floats — fraternities, so r­
orities, dorms and clubs — is;
th e satisfaction of having the
best float in the annual contest.
F o r some, w ork will continue
into the night for the judging
to be done tonight and tom or­
row. W inners w ill be announc­
ed at the Kansas State gam e to ­
m orrow night.
To keep the w ealthier organ­
izatio n s from getting the title,
a m inim um expenditure of $175
has been set. A n expense ac­
count m ust be subm itted to the
AS secretary today.
Because of the danger of fire
ground decoration areas, a fire
extinguisher or 10 gallons of
w ater m ust be present a t all
times.

Friday, Nov. 6, 1964

Greek To Me*8m®rnmmmmm

| Campaigns Over;

p

Result: Floats

A iml/f

STATE PRESS

n

Greek Life Goes On j
By JA N IC E

_ Results were nine Greek finalists for King and Queen.
Ihis enthusiasm puts our Greek system on p a r with all the
other outstanding students ASU has had this year.
The Interfraternity Pledge Council finally goes
into action this semester after two years of silence Big
projects planned this year are charity drives for Samuel
SeaT?ocSiitIern° rial Rehabilitation Center and the Easter
I f p C w m be working with Junior Panhellenic. OffiTnm w S if reor? anized ^ o u p are Jim Rogers, president;
Tom Walker, vice president; Tom Elmore, treasured
Lrdnrb
^ ° wWilke
S’i f Creta7
; GaVychairman.
Patrick> service chairman,’
and Chet
constitution
Newly-elected Sigma Nu pledge officers are Scott
Mowbray, president; Tom Ebzery, vice president; George
—rane, secretary, and Rex Martin, treasurer.

U niversa

NO

EXTRA

7 3 THE ORIGINAL PRICE
$ 5 .9 8 . . . - .

. $ ] 199

$4.98 . . . . . . . $ ] [66
$3.98 . . . . . . . $ ! 33

ALL ARTISTS — ALL LABELS
Open Daily 9 till 9 — Sat. 9 till 6
Sunday: Noon till 6 p.m.

DISCVILLE, U S A.

Make Holiday Air Reservations
N O W !----------- Call WO 7-1673
PAY

KINGSTON TRIO

A Y ER S

Hooray for the Greeks! Keep up the spirit. ASU has
in>three SUC^
^ d brilliant Homecoming campaigning

YO U

JOAN BAEZ - HOYT AXTON

FO R

OUR

4119 E. Van Buren, Phoenix

S E R V IC E S

WE REPRESENT ALL AIRLINES
18 EAST 5th STREET

—

TEMPE

The life-span of the floats is
usually shorter than the tim e
it takes to build them . All d e­
corations m ust be razed after
Homecoming
weekend
and
M onday is the deadline for
clearing aw ay the debris.

New Directories
To Be Delivered,
Some Distributed
S tu d e n t directories are being
d istrib u te d in lim ited num b ers
td facu lty , sta ff and dorm re s i­
d ents, b u t.w ill n o t be read y for
«'general circulation u n til a sec­
ond ship m en t is received.
D istrib u tio n to th e faculty
an d sta ff has been com pleted
by the m ailro o m staff. D orm
■re sid e n ts h av e received copies
v ia th e H ousing Office.

— .U pon arrival of new ship­
ments, fraternities will receive
copies through the IFC office.
O ff-cam pus students will be
able to get copies in MU 207.
^The date of the new shipm ent
is still in question, but w ill be
announced by the State Press
w hen known.
Unlike last year, the direct­
ory is not being sponsored by
any on-cam pus organization.
The directory has been com­
piled through the efforts of the
B ureau of Publications and
printed by. Plains Publications,
Lubbock, Tex. I t is distributed
free of charge to the faculty,
staff, students and advertisers. -

Need APARTMENT
Close To ASU?
Only 1% Blocks E. Of
- Science Bldgs.
Nearly new 2 Bedroom.
Low rates for permanent
party. All utilities paid.
705 Krueger—WO 7-5430

TURTLE TEE
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COAT. 32 to 38

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Turtle neck line on long sleeve pullover of
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$3.00

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Rosem arie 9s
VALLEY FAIR* SHOPPING CENTER

CELIA S fashion
tem pe c en t er

Friday, Nov. 6, 1964
STATE PRESS
Page 11

Devil-Advocated
% Activities

D elta Sigm a Pi, business p ro ­
fessional fratern ity , inducted
pledges a t a cerem ony Sunday
evening.

Vf

They w ere: Jo h n H avland,
Jam es M ilner, Calvin Sapp,
Jo h n Shoecraft, G ary Sm ith,
W illiam H e rm a n /R o b e rt Schroeder, Thom as H arper, B ruce
Woolman, Thom as Bates, D on­
ald F arley and M ichael Jo h n ­
son.

LEISURE

Workshop
Presented

Also Marie Schisler, Wallace
Buddenhagen, Douglas Goostree, Rex McConaghy, John
Reiser, H arold Sullivan, L aw ­
rence Koontz, P atrick Connol­
ly and Dr. K endall Adams,
m arketing professor.

Orchesis, dance honorary,
will present a dance workshop,
“The D esert Suggests,” at 7:30
Thursday evening in Sun Devil
Gym. It will be given again at
the close of the 19th annual
High School DSHSe Symposium
sponsored by the w om en’s departmeptf! of physical education
tomorrow.

Initiation Held
Pledges initiated into P i D el­
ta Epsilon, national journalism
honorary, W ednesday evening
w ere Sandy Bowman, Linda
H elser, Ja n Norton, Betsy Frith,
P ete M aurice, B arb ara Jones.
K athy M eyer and Sandy F in erm an.

Panel Set
S tudent chapter of the A m er-.
ican Institu te of Indu strial E n­
gineers w ill host a panel , dis­
cussion on the role of the in ­
d u strial engineer in industry at
11:30 a.m. T hursday in MU 211.

Dances to be presented are
“Beep-Beep, Swoosh!” by Susan
Phillips, “Desert S trife” by
Jean Campbell, “S urvival” by
Faye Lingscheit, “T w ilight” by
Jan e S traka and “Desert P ho­
bia” by Carol Schafer.

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Casuals

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‘LOOK FOR OUR GOLD CANOPY”
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O ther perform ances will in­
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Mensh, “The Desert a t N ight”
by Jeannette Jensen and “In ­
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Deluxe refrigeration piped in
Large diving swimming pool
Telephone outlets
Large walk-in closets
Wired for colored TV
Your choice of studio or i or 2 bedroom with
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Close to ASU campus
Tropical sunken garden
All electric kitchen
All utilities furnished
For More Information Call 967-8350
Or Stop In and See Us

Linda D-imm is wearing a “TEDDI”
whipped-cream blouse, which she won
in DOUD’S weekly drawing for ASU’s
coeds.
She chose a black velvet skirt to accent
the soft flowing lines of her blouse,
which will never need ironing.
0

'

Linda, a freshman, lives in Palo Verde
West and has pledged.Delta Gamma so­
rority.
Anyone may register for the drawing
by stopping in a t DOUD’S CASUALS—
no purchase necessary

Page 12

STATE PRESS

Non-Alumnus To Receive
Alumni Appreciation Award
Alumni Appreciation Award,
the highest reward presented
to non-alumnus, will be pre­
sented today to Hugh W. Long,
retired chairman of Anchor
Corporation of Elizabeth, N. J.,
at the Homecoming Dinner.
Long, now residing in Reno,
Nev., has made many outstand­
ing art contributions to the
University according to Presi­
dent Durham. “He has one of
the largest and most varied col­
lections in the country,” Dr.
Durham said.

ing to Donald V. Dotts, execu­
tive secretary of the Alumni
Association.

Survival
Course
Planned

Long is the husband of alum ­
na B arbara Vaughn. “Hugh
Long has adopted his w ife’s
alm a m ater, and w ith her, has
shared its dream s and asp ira­
tions for Gam m age Auditorium ,
expanded fine arts program and
g reater opportunities and facili­
ties for ASU’s students,” D u r­
ham said.

NOW AK
OK'd
USED CARS

"Years Ahead" Flight Training
In Thé New Shinn - 2150

Freshm an Vicki Vaughn will
receive the aw ard on behalf of
her uncle, who is unable to a t­
tend because of illness, accord­

*»r

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.

Only 50 seats are left in the
desert survival course to be
offered here Nov. 9-25 by mem­
bers of the Desert Alpine Res­
cue Emergency Service of
Phoenix (DARES).

Classes will meet Mondays
and Wednesdays during the
three-week period from 7:3010 p.m. in LSC 191.
Registration fee is $3. Stu­
dents and faculty can register
by contacting Maj. Alexander
Moser in Main 117.
The course will include in­
struction in what can be used
for food and water for survival
on the desert.
DARES is a voluntary group
which helps the sheriff’s office
________________ rescue people lost on the desHUGH LONG
ert.

“He has m ade gifts of price­
less S tradivari and C uarheri
violins and violincellos to
ASU.”

Friday, Nov. 6, 1964

THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS
Comet Wagon
1961
Falcon Wagon
1961
Chevrolet Sport Coupe — V8, St.
1961
Rambler
1961
Plymouth Wagon
1960
Pontiac Hardtop
1955
Hillman Wagon
1959
Lark — V8 — Wagon
1961
Oldsmobile Hardtop
1957
Olds 88 Tudor Ht.—Classy
1957
Ford Tudor—V-8, Stick
1957
Pontiac—3 Carbs, Clean
1957
Lancer—Floor Stick
1961
Ford—6 Cyl., Real Good
1958
Lincoln—2 Dr. Ht. w /air
1957
Plymouth—2 Dr., Stick, Air
1959
Ford V-8—Real Clean & Very Good
1956
DeSoto—Rebuilt Engine & Trans
1956
Dodge—Near New Tires, Real Sharp
1954
Open 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Week Days
12:00 to 7:00 Sunday

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895.
895.
1595.
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245.
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495.
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750.
395.
575.
595.
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350.
185.

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921 E. Transmission Road

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Open Till Midnight Daily

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ST

A Private License is a M ust in Modern Business

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K Phone BR 5-7291
SKY HARBOR .

Our big selection of clothing, sportswear
and furnishing is available to, be looked
at through the most scrutinizing eyes. For
finest quality and low prices.

THE
FASHION
LEADER

Coming: November 20,1964
HUGHES announces
campus interviews for
Electronics Engineers
receiving
B.S., M.S., orPh.D. degrees.
Contact your Placement Office
immediately to arrange an
interview appointment.
Or write: Mr. J. E. Tenney
Hughes-Fullerton R & D
P.O. Box 3310
Fullertoh, California 92634

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Hayden Plaza East — 966-0843

,1

Friday, Nov. 6, 1964

STATE PRESS

Reminisce

By P £ T H U N TER

so it was necessary,” Miss Doyle
explained.
“We were more formal then,”
continued Mrs. Egner, “Each
fall Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mat­
thews gave a reception for the
students. We left our calling
cards and wore white gloves.”
ALL THE on-campus stu­
dents ate in one dining hail
“We weren’t stilted, but there
was no horseplay,” Mrs. Egner
continued. Eight students sat
st a table and the food was
served on platters. All the stu­
dents at a table remained stan­
ding until everyone was seated.
“We had to eat all our but­
ter before we could leave the
table since it was so expensive,”
she added,
If students weren’t on time
for meals, they were locked out
of the dining hall. “The only
other place we could eat was
Dad Mann’s,” Mrs. Egner con­
tinued. Dad Mann’s later grew
into the Varsity Inn.
THE FORMALITY of the
campus was belief by the roller skating crazef “I guess I

The class of 1924 had a roll­
er skating craze instead of
skateboards, 16 men living on
campus, 10 o’clock hours on
Saturday night and the largest
class in the school’s history
with 180 members.
Lucy Doyle and Mrs. Mar­
garet Egner, two graduates of
the 1924 class, recalled the days
when ASU was Tempe Normal
and students graduated in two
years with a certificate to teach
in elementary schools.
The social life in 1924 was
limited. “Ip Jempe there was
nothing but-the movies. So you
just didn’t date in Tempe un­
less it was a movie date,” said
Mrs. Egner.
"‘Dances were held in the
basement of the auditorium,”
Miss Doyle continued. “The '
dances were mostly coed. I
danced with Lucy and she
danced with me,” explained
Mrs. Egner. “With only 16 men
on campus; well, that’s why we
danced together.”
DORM HOURS were 7 p.m.
on weekdays and Sunday, 9
p.m. on Fridays and 10 p.m. on
Saturdays. “Once a month the
dorm was fumigated. We had to
leave all our drawers and the
closet opei\ and you couldn’t get
into the dorm from 7 a.m. to
4 p.m.,” Mrs. Egner recalled.
“We didn’t have cold shots
or penicillin and we had hug*

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967-3189 ti

Tempe
967-1182

J t ''

Department To Administer
AF Officers Qualifying Test

brought it on,” said Miss Doyle.
“I loved to skate and brought
my skates on campus one
deDartment of
nf air
a i r science *1
.
week.”
The department
the Airr . Force_ Commissioning
will
administer
the
Air
Force
C am p u s campaigns for
Program are required to take
queens did not have the in­ Officers Qualifying Test at 7:15 the test as a prerequisite for
formal on-the-street activities, a.m., Nov. 21 in LSC 191.
advanced corps consideration.
Pre-test processing will be­ Other prerequisites are a men­
however. Miss Doyle was elec­
ted “Our Ideal Girl” in 1924. gin early. Late arrivals will tal test, physical examination
The students voted when they not be admitted to the testing and an interview by a staff of
bought their yearbooks and room. The examination will special officers.
Miss Doyle was crowned at an take approximately six hours to
The department of air science
complete.
assembly.
points out: “Testing does not
All qualified sophomore ca­ constitute application or incur
Literary societies, which later
grew into sororities, were not dets and veterans interested in obligation.”
mainly social groups then. “We
both belonged to Zetetic, which
is now Gamma Phi Beta,” ex­
plained Miss Doyle. “We met
once a week and studied drama
and put on plays and we did
have some social activities al­
though the society did not be­
gin as a social group.”
C O U R SES W ER E different,
too. Each student had to grow
his own. garden for a requir­
ed agriculture course. “You had
to take care of your own gar­
den. We had to hoe and water
them,” said Miss Doyle.

WITH AN Y ITEM
ON OUR REGULAR MENU
OF 69c OR MORE

INSURANCE

Page 13

(Offer Void After Dec. 31,1964)

the

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STEAK HOUSE

4

Conveniently Located At

The

Capri s

PICK
OF
THE
WEEK

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Hayden East - In The Mall

^

1 Mil* North of Campus

14

Kansas St.

14

tight or wrong . . .
rou can't miss with
our PIZZAS!! '
Open Daily 4 PM-2AM
16 E. Fourth St.

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ON ALL

Service &Repair Work
• BRAKE WORK
• MOTOR TUNE-UP

ASU

1

• LUBE - OIL - FILTER
UPON PRESENTATION OF “ID” CARD
ONLY AT
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HAYDEN PLAZA EAST

03QBSBQ
“ACROSS FROM WOOLCO”

Dash To Class With Style
In Levi Sta-Prest Slacks
They’re smooth, tapered and cut for campus
life in specially processed cotton . . . your
guarantee that Levi’s Sta-prest slacks will
drip dry and never need to*be ironed. They’re
also precuffed and sport belt loops. N atural
or pewter. Sizes 29-38.

6.9*8

Rhodes
E. Camel back at 18th St. — Dial 264-7811
Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., 10-9:30
Tue«., Wed., Sat. — 10-6

F àf e 14

Devils Host K-State
In Homecoming Tilt
By JO E H EATH

The 18th Homecoming is
on tap tomorrow night
when the Devils tangle
with the Wildcats of Kan­
sas State.
A-State has won 16 of its
past Homecoming games, the
only loss coming in 1954 when
North Texas State squeezed out
a 20-13 win. Last season the
Devils romped to a 35-6 win
over Wyoming.
Kansas State brings a poor
1-5 record into the game. How­
ever, last weekend’s loss was a
heartbreaker for the Wildcats
— a 7-0 loss to a strong Kansas
team.
TH E MAIN objective for the
Wildcats will be to get into the
scoring column. K-State has
been shut out in its last four
outings.
Other than Kansas, Wildcat
losses have been to Oklahoma
44-0, Nebraska 47-0, Missouri
7-0 and Wisconsin 17-7. The
lone win was a 16-14 victory
over Colorado.
On the other side of the slate,
ASU’s record was raised to 5-1
la^t weekend following the 34-6 I
romping over hapless Colorado 1
'State. TH E D E V IL S ’ injury list for
tomorrow night reads something
like this:
Guard John Folmer (ribs), ■
halfback Larry Todd (leg), full­
back Jim Bramlet (ankle),
linebacker Ed Mauck (shoul­
I
der) and tackle Pat Appulese 1
(knee).
1
Kansas State is reported to
1
have no serious injuries.
ASU’s Player of the Week 1
awards for the CSU game went
to kicker Chuck Kolb and end
Jerry Smith.
KOLB, WHO averages 38.3
yards per punt, has also reeled
off two fine runs on fake punts.
He has a 23-yarder against
Utah and last week’s 51-yarder
against CSU. In both cases the
option to kick or run was strict­
ly up to him.
Against the Rams, Smith
caught five passes for 117 yards
and a touchdown. His defense
was played equally well (five
unassisted Tackles). Smith’s 41
minutes playing time is second
only to Bobby Johnson’s 44.
TOMORROW night’s contest
will be the first football meet­
ing between ASU and K-State.
The two schools have met once
in basketball, ASU taking a 7772 win.

I

« ""Y

" A W K IN S ,

of A S U ’, «tronge* candidate, for A ll-

Conference honors, will be In top physical condition for tomor­
row night’s battle with Kansas State. '

ßuc
1612 e a s t

Family Billiards

m cd o w ell ro a d

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POOL — BILLIARDS — SNOOKER ^
ALL AT ECONOMICAL PRICES
HOURLY RATES
1 P la y e r---- --------- $ ,70
2 P la y e rs.......... ....... 1.25
3 P la y e rs------------ 1.50
4 P la y e rs ---------- --- 1.50
5 Players ................. 1.50

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-.$ .70 I
Girl Friend ..NO CHG. 1
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Colors are Fast
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F O R D IA M O N D S

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& Son

Everything for the
Art Student
• Art Supplies
• Picture Framing

703 N. 2nd St.
Phoenix
PHONE A L 8-2628

R Z H W U O R i lj e F ta i c H o u se

Phone 967-8803 For Takeout Orders
1420 E. Apache B lvd .— Tampa
FAWAH MANUFACTURING

com pany.

INC. E t PASO. TEXAS

Friday, Nov. 6, 1964

STATE PRESS

ASU Stars Shine
In Tennis Match

ASU netters captured all but
one championship last weekend
in the third annual Charity
Tennis Tournament held at
Phoenix Country Club.
Gwen Bussa defeated col­
legiate teammate Ann Rock­
well, 6-3, 5-7, 6-0, for the
singles crown, then teamed
with another ASU coed, Penny
Scott, to take the women’s
doubles championship.
Penny was paired with the
number one man on the Sun
Devil net squad, Dave Farmer.

to defeat another ASU couple,
Ted Winston and Judy Waid,
in the mixed doubles, 3-6, 6-1,
6-4.
Fourth-seeded Brad Ogle, a
Phoenix real estate man, broke
up ASU’s mopopoly by knock­
ing off unseeded Walter Bugg
6-3, 4-6, 8-6 for the men’s
singles crown.
- In the. men’s doubles, Ogle
teamed with ASU student Paul
Cullom to oust Ed Worsley and
Don Thompson 6-3, 4-6, 10-8,
for that title.

AS Runners
Finish Last

Tentative Starting Lineups
JA S
CT
TA
AT
T Er
ARIZONA

Jerry Smith (201)
Ray Shirey (235)
John Folmer (213)
Jim Murphy (203)
Bob Johnson (218)
Frank Mitacek (22)
Ben Hawkins (170)
John Torok (195)
Gene Foster (196)
Larry Todd (191)
Jesse Fleming (207)

*

LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
QB
LH
RH
FB

Devil sophomore Louis Scott
zipped to a third-place finish
last Saturday in a triangular
cross country meet with the
UofA and New Mexico Western
in Tucson.
This didn’t help the ASU har­
riers, however, who finished
last in the three-way battle. three-mile Ajo Mission Park
The UofA scored 25 points, course with a time of 13:53.3.
Western had 45 and the Devils His old record was 14:03.
58 (low score wins).
Olympian George Young,
First-place finisher Lloyd running unattached, finished 25
Burson of Western cracked his seconds behind Burson at 14:17.
own course record over the Official second went to UofA’s

KANSAS ST A T E

Larry Condit (181)
Dick Brtanson (219)
Rich Wilkinson (210)
Doug Nutter (203)
Warren Klawiter (205)
John Cairi (240)
Carl Brown (194)
Ed Danieley (180)
Doug Dusenbury (194)
Jerry Condit (178)
John Christianson (188)

Dick Singleton at 14:39. Scott’s
time was 15:13.
Other Devil finishers were
Bob Stiffler, Frank Hatfield,
Eric Owers, Larry Berryhill,
Phil Lunn, Bob Herz and Ron
Sanders.

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This traditional favorite has been updated by Jarman
to look and feel just right with today’s “natural shoulder”
clothing. It combines deep burgundy Cordoshell and golden
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Truly a classic style^vhich
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Waxtone Brown
hand brushed stoning
plus patient polishing
accentuates rich
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These are big stripes. Bold stripes. The kind you’ll never get lost with in a crowd. This i s .
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Long collar points with the new high collar that
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See them at

CAM PUS
men's shop

MEN'S
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603 Mill Ave. — Tempe

YOUR ARROW HEADQUARTERS

603 Mill Ave.

\

Pfcge-1« '

STATE PRESS

Intram urals

Selected By WAC
Roy Jefferson, Utah end, and
Stan Quintana, New Mexico
quarterback, were named Tues­
day as WAC Lineman and Back
of the Week.

back; and Chuck Kolb, Sun
Devil back, and Rick Egloff,
Wyoming back.

Get In Shape Now!

Quintana was a big factor,
both on offense and defense, in
the Lobo’s important 17-6 con­
ference victory over Wyoming.
Jefferson, an All-America
candidate, has been outstanding
on both offense and defense all
season, and sparkled in Utah’s
41-0 romp over Texas Western.
Quintana got the nod over
Virgil Carter, BYU sophomore
quarterback, who ran and pass­
ed for 274 yards to pace the 2814 Cougar upset of Utah State.
Jefferson e d g e d Wayne
Tvrdik, New Mexico’s fine
tackle and All-America can­
didate.

¿M»
%l*"! WpwSh

'iScàrflÌj'

RICK DAVIS racks up cne more point on his way to being
one of the top Devil scorers. Davis has booted 18 points after
in 20 attempts so far this season and has also made good three'
of three field goals. At present, he is the third leading scorer
on the team with 27 points.

W E OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES
& PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR:

•
•
•
•
•
•

|

Other players who were cited
for outstanding play Saturday
are Barry Corchnoy, BYU
guard; Jerry Smith, Sun Devil
end; Ron Coleman, Utah half-

I

WILLIAMS SKI AREA

Body
Building
Reducing
Conditioning
Sauna
Massage
Steam Bath

Hours: 10 to 10
Daily

Charter
Memberships

Sun Devil Fact
Kansas State Head Coach
Doug W eaver and Sun Devil
coaches, F ran k Kush and Dick
Tam buro are form er college
teammates.
W eaver was. a linebacker,
Kush a guard and T am buro
center-linebacker on the 1952
Michigan State team th at was
unbeaten and rated the national
champion.

Doubles in tennis started
Monday and should be con­
cluded in one or two weeks.
Three other events will be
held this month with wrestling
being the first to get under way.
Next will come cross country
and volley ball.

$150

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IN SERIES

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P.O. Box 953
Williams, Arizona

(
IN TEMPE

IN PHOENIX

1018 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Ph. 967-7461

3147 W. Ind. Sch. Rd.
Ph. 266-6798

OUR ASU CUSTOMERS DESERVE A LOT OF THANKS
therefore THE u/fm M C C tm

ANNOUNCESTHE

-■

2nd SEMESTER ASU TUITION CONTEST
THE

SHOP
QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL
TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER
W O 7-5457
OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
*
TH URSDAY ’TIL 9 P.M.

Under this contest men or women students
need only to sign their name and address to be
the TUITION WINNER — Spring of '65. (No pur­
chase necessary). Only one entry w ill be per­
mitted and each entry w ill be assigned a num­
ber. Tomorrow is final day to enter.
Register at the AMERICANA SHOP in the
Tempe Shopping Center. The contest winner
will be awarded In-State Tuition for the Spring
Semester of '65, or equivalent if winner is outof-state student.
The winner w ill be announced during
halftime at the Homecoming game tomorrow
night.
M

S

i