^AIIXONA

ITAT,

Vol. 46

U N I V U I tŸ

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Friday, November 20, 1964

Durham To Receive
Seating Resolution
By TONY A U L T

gram prohibits interested stu­
ATHLETIC Director Clyde B.
dents who support basketball Smith, said the new seating ar­
from going to more than four rangement was made merely
games. If the student’s name “as a matter of fairness.”
falls in a different alphabetical
“There are simply not en­
■section than his friends he may ough seats in the gymnasium
be discouraged from attending to accommodate all the student
the games, the resolution also body,” said Smith.
states.
v
Smith went cn to say that
The resolution introduced bySens. Ira Friedman, Sam Lind­ the $10 activity fee constitutes
er, Mike Bowlin and Fred approximately 13 per cent of
Reish was passed unanimously the receipts. “Without the pub­
after an hour of debate in the lic we are dead, and even with
that almost 50 per cent of the
Senate Chambers.
seats are reserved for the stu­
dents and that these are prime
seats.”
THE RESOLUTION is now in
An additional opportunity
the hands of a student-faculty
will be available for students
who failed to pick up basket­ committee.
The initiative, referendum
ball tickets on the assigned
days.
and recall amendment was
passed along with SB 228, an
Students who failed to pick
up tickets in groups A -E , F-M
act to establish an actiivties
and N-Z may obtain tickets a l­ coordination council, SB 229,
lotted to each alphabetical group an act to repeal SB 14 as in­
beginning at 7 a.m. next Wed­ effective legislation.
nesday. If any groups of tickets
SM 1, a memorial to David
remain at 5 p.m. that day, they
B. Scoular, manager of Gam­
will be released to students on mage Auditorium, was defeat­
a first-come, first-served basis ed.
beginning at 7 a.m. Dec. 1.
Senate Bills 227, an act to
establish a board of financial
FRIEDM AN , o f f - c a m p u s
control, 23, an act to repeal
men’s senator, said, “Since stu­
dents are paying for campus SB 164 as ineffective legisla­
activities they should not be tion and 232, §n act to estab­
told which athletic events they lish funds for the organizations
board were tabled indefinately.
should attend.”
Sen. Janice Ayers, who was
AFQT Tests
absent from Wednesday’s Sen­
ate session, said, “I would have
The Air Force Officers
voted for the resolution.”
Qualifying Test (AFOQT) will
“I can see the ICA’s point be given tomorrow morning at
of view, but I feel they didn’t 7:15 in LSC 191.
consider the students’ feelings.
This six-hour test is a pre­
The new alphabetical seating requisite for advanced corps
arangements will dampen the consideration for sophomore ca­
students’ spirits if they can’t dets and veterans, but does not
sit with their friends,” said constitute application or incur
Sen. Ayers.
obligation to those taking it.

Judy Hamer, speaker of the
Senate and first vice president,
will present to President Dur­
ham a Senate resolution con­
demning Intercollegiate Athle­
tics’ new basketball seating
program.
The resolution, unanimously
passed by the Senate Wednes­
day, states the new seating ar­
rangement constitutes a breach
of contract between Associated
Students and ICA.
SB 198 Section III of AS
statutes says:
“The $10 allotment per capita
full-time student under the In­
C om plete T e x t On Page 4

tercollegiate Athletic budget is
based upon a letter of Nov. 30,
1962, signed by Clyde Smith, di­
rector of athletics, stating that
student seating in football and
basketball .will be under the
same policy and in the same lo­
cation as the 1962-63 academic
year.”
T H E ICA initiated the new
seating system last week that
divides the students in three
alphabetical groups. The new
system allows the student to at­
tend only four games during
the season.
According to the Senate re­
solution, the new seating proC( t

(Photo by J im Hutchin«)

Sidewalk Surfing Is Down
At least one coed found it hard to walk on one of our mo­
dern sidewalks during last rainfall in front of the Quad. The
reason for all this muck is the^onstruction of thejiew College
Avenue Mall.
'
----- '
»

4West Side Story’
Begins On Dec. 4
West Side* Story,” the first all-student production
to be staged in Gammage Auditorium, w ill be presented
at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 4 and 5 and at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 6.
The production w ill be presented by the University
Players, under the direction of Donald Doyle, and the

Lyric Opera Theater, under the
musical direction of Kenneth
Seipp, associate professor of
music. A 43-member cast will
team with a 41-piece orchestra.
Starring in the show will be
Phil Burke, as Tony; Norma
Yeary, as Maria; Rich Stapp, as*
Riff, leader of the Jet gang; Bob
Hillis,' as Bernardo, leader of
the Sharks, and JoAnn Yeo, as
Anita.
O T H ER S IN CLU D E B a r r y
Fried, Lanny Thomas, Dick El­
mer and Michael Lucchesi.
The Jets will be portrayed by
John Williamson, Greg Stump,
Carol Schafer, Spence Chap­
man, John Morrison, Charles
Davis, Noel Campbell, Raul
Secrest and Bruce Hayden.
The Jets’ girls are Rose De-

zember, Sandy Silverman, Denice Doering, Tina Clark, Pris­
cilla Lucero, Jeanette Jensen
and Barbara Blaine.
T H E S H A R K S ’ members are
Mike Druse, Bob Short, Dabney
Ford, Tom Mesa, Fereydon Ave,
Dave Boyd, Ron Gregory, Da­
vid Hayward and Tom Martin­
ez.
The Sharks’ girl friends are
Pat Tarpey, Faye Lingscheit,
Lynn Dodge, Betty Burton, Pat
McConnell, Sandy Dirickson,
Pat Flores and Peggy Thurston.
Advanced ticket sales will be
at the Lyceum and a limited
number will be available at the
auditorium on performance
nights. Student prices range
from $1 tc $2.50.

•

Committee Halts
Senior Day Plans
For Third Time

Game Tickets

Plans are under way for an
ASU Day this spring to re­
place the annual Senior Day
which was twice scheduled for
tomorrow , . and twice can­
celed.
According to Dr. John Ryan,
Student Affairs Committee
chairman, “The day will be or­
ganized around the different
college programs and will of­
fer a preview of what our Uni­
versity is really like.”
Fireworks, a bonfire and
Senior Day, the annual pro­ street dance will highlight the
gram for high school seniors, pep rally for the ASU-UofA
has been co-sponsored by the football game at 7 p.m. Tues­
Arizona Interscholastic Associ­ day behind the East Butte.
ation and the state’s colleges
The—Sun Devil Band, pom
and universities.
pop girls and cheerleaders will
But this summer the AIA be present to promote pep and
withdrew support, after the spirit.
T H E D E V IL $ T T E , a female
date had been set on the Uni­
versity calendar, stating that devil mascot who will be re­
participating in such an affair introduced at Saturday’s foot­
is up to the individual student ball game after an absence of
and so “does not come within three years, will also appear at
the responsibility of the AIA.” the rally.
A post-rally street dance is
Three weeks ago the admin­
istration re-scheduled Senior planned on the north end of
Day but canceled it this week Alpha Drive. The Chug-a-lugs
because of lack of sufficient with Jane Nelson, Miss ' New
Mexico, as lead guitar, will play
planning time.
for the dance.
The UofA has already held
One-thousand copies of two
its Senior Day — without the satires of the UofA fight songs,
AIA. ASC’s will be this spring. “Fall Down Arizona” and "Far

Fireworks, Dancing
Planned For R ally
Below the Gila River,” will be
distributed by the RaUy and
Traditions Board at the game
in Tucson.
A THOUSAND clicker noise
makers will be distributed also.
The annual bicycle race from
Tempe to Tucson has been can­
celed because of recent legisla­
tion making the state liable for
all accidents occuring on state
property.
A time factor of four to five
days to rim the race also was
cited by Archer Shelton, presi­
dent of Archons, an honorary
for fraternity men.
The annual football game be­
tween the IFC’s of both schools
will be played at noon, Nov. 28
at Tucson. ASU IFC representa­
tives will be playing to keep
the traveling trophy won from
the Wildcats last year.

Friday, November 20, 1964

STATE PRESS

Page 2

Buzz , Buzz , Buzz -

Honorary
False Alarms Bug Selection
PV East Women This Week

Most women in dormitories
would appreciate an evening
out of the dorm, but the women
of PV East would like to stay
in the dorm for one full night.
Residents of PV East have
been victims of four false fire
alarms since September.
One alarm was set off acci­
dentally. Another came an hour
before an alarm which had
been scheduled by dorm offic­
ials. The third alarm occurred
last month at 1:15 a.m. The last
took place midnight Tuesday.
John Duffy, director of Cam­
pus Security, said: “We have
infrequent false alarms, but not
to the extent PV East is having
them. It appears to be more
than an accident.
“ F A L S E alarms are a thorn
in the side of any security or
policé department. We have to
take men from other assign­
ments to cover the drills.”
Duffy said the matter is un­
der “intense investigation” and
that Campus Security is “try­
ing to find out who the culprit
or culprits are.”
Tempe Fire Chief William
Hanna, also expressed concern.
When unscheduled alarms are
set off in a residence hall, fire
trucks are sent to the scene.

Taking a truck out of service
puts the city in a bad situation
“since we are shorthanded any­
way,” Chief Hanna said.
“ IT IS A LSO dangerous to
the girls. It reverts to the story
of ‘cry wolf.’ They Will hear the
alarm so often that if it is the
real thing they still won’t res­
pond. They will figure it’s an­
other drill and get hurt.”
He pointed out that every
time a fire truck is dispatched
it costs the city $250-$350 in
terms of truck depreciation and
salaries.
Mrs. Charlotte Lewis, head
resident of PV East, said, “I
can’t understand what the ob­
ject is or what type of warped
personality would pull the
alarms. The dorm plans sys­
tematic drills and we try to do
it at a time when students won’t
be upset too much.
“The false drills are causing
a dangerous attitude. Tuesday
night I could see that the girls
were just wandering around.
But, who can blame them?”
she added.
Cathryn Goddard, dorm pres­
ident, said, “As president of the
dorm my opinion is one of dis­
gust. As a resident, it is un­
printable.”

A seven-member selection
board this weekend will choose
36 students to be listed in the
annual “Who’s Who Among
Students in American Colleges
and Universities.”
AS President Karl Wochner,
board chairman, said more than
200 students were nominated,
but only 148 applications were
returned to Dr. W. P. Shofstall,
dean of students and board ad­
viser.
Selectees for Who’s Who are
judged on extra-curricular ac­
tivities, honors based on abili­
ty and scholarship.

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Friday, November 20,1964

STATE PRESS

Seating Stirs Comments
The much-discussed basketbat^ seating systemization is
not student oriented, according
to a student-faculty poll.
In Wednesday’s State Press,
a ballot coupon was printed
which served as a voice of op­
position to the seating systemization. At the last count, 380
ballots were in.
Students contend they are
getting a “raw deal” by not
being allowed to see all games
or the games of their choice.
Intercollegiate Athletics has
its reasons for adopting this
system, and realizes the limited
seating capacity causes a prob­
lem.
IN T H IS poll, a majority of
students strongly opposed the
measure.
Faculty members
realize the need for a solution
of the seating shortage and ac­
cept the adoption of the sys­
tem
Senior Steve Gottschalk said,
“I think the system is narrow or

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moreover' not student oriented.
A new field house is a complete
solution, but for now impos­
sible.”
Junior Keith Miller agreed
that a solution is needed but
doesn’t like the present meas­
ure.
FRESH M A N John Fahey said,
“The situation is an unfortun­
ate set-up, however one can
only remedy it by an increase
of the seating capacity.”
Junior Sue Nystad said, “Stu­
dents should be able to see
whatever games they want to
and the measure also hinders
dating.”
Fred Farnsworth! instructor'
in industrial technology, said
the system was not a good idea.

“The full - time supporters
should have access to all the
games,” he said.
DR. C H A R L E S B. Smith, as­
sociate professor of general bus­
iness administration said, “The
ICA had little choice; this meas­
ure seemed the only way out.”
Dr. Eldridge A, Erickson, as­
sistant professor of education,
said the solution was inevit­
able, it had to be done. “It is
a step in the right direction and
I am willing to see only half of
the games,” he said.
Dr. David I. Rasmussen, as­
sistant professor of zoology,
said, “This is definitely a prob­
lem but perhaps this solution
is workable.”

Page 3

Photo Exhibit Of Rock;Formations
On Display In Fine Arts Building
A photography exhibition by
Allen A. Dutton, consultant for
Phoenix Point West magazine
is on display in the Arts Build­
ing.
Students can view Dutton’s
work, which emphasizes rock

forms, weekdays from 8 a.m. to
9:30 p.m. through Dec. 5.
Dutton, who received his
master of arts degree from ASU,
has sold a photograph to the
Museum of Modern Art in New
York City.

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Page«4

We Believe -

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
(

New Resolution
Is Just A Start
Editor’s Note: The complete text of the resolution against
the new basketball seating policy passed by the A8 Student
Senate Wednesday appears below.

«
*
*
Whereas, Intercollegiate Athletics has seen fit to inaugurate
a policy whereby- a student may attend only four games, according
to alphabetical listing by last name.
And whereas, this does not allow a^ student a free choice in
determining the games he wants to attend.
AND W H ER EA S, T H IS prohibits interested students who en­
thusiastically support basketball games from going to more than
four games.
And whereas a student, if his name falls into a different alpha­
betical section than his friends, is prohibited from attending a bas­
ketball game with friends, be they male or female, fraternity
brothers or sorority sisters.
And whereas, this will encourage increased activity in illegal
ticket sales.
And whereas, Intercollegiate Athletics is supposedly serving
the best interests of the students, and whereas, this policy consti­
tutes a breach of contract between Associated Students and ICA.
T H E R E F O R E . R ES O LV ED , that the ASASU Student Senate
wishes to express its opposition to this program and denounce this
action by ICA as arbitrary, unfair, inconsiderate of student opin­
ion, and failing to serve the best interests of the student body as a
whole. We further feel that school spirit will be impaired by this
action.
We-further request a return to the system used in 1963-64 in
compliance with Senate Bill 198, Section III, effective immediately.

The AS Senate in general, and Sens. Friedman, Lin­
der, Bowlin and Reish in particular, should be congratu­
lated for fast work in unanimously passing the above
resolution.
However, the Senate stopped just a bit short of the
desired goal. They disagree with the new seating policy,
but they offer no real solution. Going back to the previous,
first-come, first-serve basis is fine, but it w ill not solve the
situation for very long. As the '■University population
grows, so w ill the seating problem.
WE NEED BIGGER facilities for basketball seating,
or an entirely new gymnasium. To do this we need money.
A part of the needed amount may be gained from the ac­
tivities fee paid by the students. At present only $10 is be­
ing given to the Intercollegiate Athletic Association. It is
in the power of the ASASU Board of Financial Control to
increase this amount.
Senators say that by raising this amount, other groups
such as the debate team, rodeo club, choral unioii, year­
book, Orchesis and other groups w ill suffer as these
groups receive money from this fund which amouiits to
approximately a quarter of a million dollars.
Some of the various other groups demanding money
can and do earn as much as half of the money needed to
support themselves by ticket sales, projects, and other
money-raising events.
AT MANY OTHER UNIVERSITIES, as much as $57
is taken out of student fees for activties and there is no
reason why we can’t take another $2 per student from
each $115, and transfer it to the activities fund. But this
is in the domain of the Board of Regents.
The senate may be operating under a misconception.
The ICA doesn’t expect the students to raise the entire
amount, but any substantial increase w ill give the ICA
something to work with. They w ill have a starting point,
and right now, even that looks good.
After all, the 380 students iyho clipped out the cou­
pon in Wednesday’s issue all voted for discontinuing this
system and for raising the fee, and 380 students can’t be
all wrong.

■i
PRESS it th e official c a m p u t n ew sp ap er of A rizona s t a t
y e a r * « « « ¡ 00 *
w *d n e*d ** * "d F rid a y th ro u g h o u t th e tchoc
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A rizo n a, P o st O ffice u n d e r th e acts of M arch 3, 1*79, an d A ugust 24, 1»12, P
A y i
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II
I

Friday, November 20, ,1064

STATE PRESS

II

1 I Cover
College
Avenue
By ED H EA TH
Managing. Editor

T h e Student Supreme
Court has finally rendered
its verdict in the Carl Buchannan vs: Election Board
case . . . in favor of Buchannan.
Buchannan, a Senate can­
didate from the College of
Architecture, was disquali­
fied because of illegal dis­
play of a campaign banner.
I have but one observa­
tion to extend. Namely, I
feel the entire mixup
would not have occurred
but for the actions of Alan
Bunch, Election B o a r d
member and former chair­
man of that board.
— Hi$ 50Nl-

— His s n iP E S r s

Letters To The Editor
To the Editor:

The time has now come that
we, the students of Arizona
State University, must as a
unified student body take ac­
tion to remedy the problem of
seating at ASU basketball
games.
Our student government has
not taken the time or the ef­
fort to 'properly and correctly
inform us on the real issue in
this controversy.
The so-called issue is- that
we, the students, are not re­
ceiving a “fair deal”; that we
are being \denied the right to
attend all home basketball
games; that things are so
confused that the possibility
of being able to take a date and
sit in the same place is practic­
ally nonexistent; that the ath­
letic department is completely
at fault. All these things -we
htave been led to' believe.
The facts still remain that
there is just not enough room
in the gym for all students at
one time if we are going to con­
tinue a basketball program at
ASU; tnat the policy which has
been adopted for seating at the
present time is the fairest for
students and faculty that could
be attained;. that the student
government could have pre­
vented all this confusion if
consideration had been given
to the problem a long time ago;
that the only way we can obtain
more seating is to construct a
new gym; that to obtain a new
gym we must tax ourselves $15
more a year each; that this is
not an issue which affects us
now but will affect all Jhose
who attend this University in
the future.
We now have the chance to
do something. Let us start the
wheels of our democratic stu­
dent government in motion.
Tell your class senator that
you want action* not next year,
or next month, but now. If
that doesn’t work, we will just
have to get pencils and paper,
and
go
signature-hunting.
Speak and the choice is yours,

be Silent and the choice is
theirs.
ROBERT RISPOLI
* * *
To the Editor:

As two of the introducers of
the Student Senate Resolution
c o n d e m n ing Intercollegiate
Athletic’s ticket distribution for
basketball games, we feel that
certain information should be
presented to the student body.
First, we recognize, as does
everybody, that the seating
shortage can only be solved by
a new fieldhouse. However, the
problem we now face is the
new seating policy instituted by
ICA. We attack the new ticket
distribution and seating pro­
grams on two major points.
The first point of our attack
is that ICA has deliberately
broken its contract with the
students of Arizona State. Uni­
versity. The contract stated that
seats shall be provided for 2,300
students on the same basis as
in 1962-63, which was a firstcome, first-serve basis. While
still .required to pay well over
$100,000, students now, unlike
past years, are forced to sit in
one, predesignated seat, at only
four predetermined games. This
regimentation of students near­
ly eliminates dating at the
games.
The second point is that by
the arbitrary assignments of the
games each student is to attend,
ICA has created a situation
where students with tickets
may not be able to attend be­
cause of conflicting night classes
or other activities. At the -««I'm«.
time students interested in see­
ing the basketball game have
no tickets.
Is it fair to the students or
to the basketball team for ICA
to create the probability of va­
cant student seats? Or does ICA
anticipate added revenue from
sale of the vacant student seats
which will, without a doubt,
occur?
FRED REISH
Chairman, Senate Ways
and Mews Committee
SAM- LINDER
Chairman, Senate
Operations Committee

DURING his testimony
f o r plaintiff Buchannan,
Bunch said he told Buc h a n n a n ’ s campaigners
they could place their ban­
ner across the walkway in­
to the Engineering Build­
ing, and if this was not al­
lowed the Election Board
would notify them.
Later, when testifying for
the Election Board, he said
, he told Buchannan’s cam­
paigners they should con­
tact the Election Board to
find out if such banner dis­
play was allowed.
This is an irresponsible
contradiction for a person
who has held chairmanship
and was a member of the
Election Board and there­
fore should have known the
interpretations of the elec­
tion code.
And it is certainly aston­
ishing how the court de­
rived what I consider a fair
decision out of what was
such an unorganized hear­
ing filled w ith so many ir­
regular procedures on the
part of the justices.
*

•* ■ *

HOORAY for Senate Re­
solution No. 1. .
That should make some
kind of impression as to
how the students feel about
the Board of Athletic Con­
trol mandate concerning
the basketball seating.
And if that doesn’t work,
there is still no reason to
suspend efforts and blindly
accept this dictorial regula­
tion.
*

*

*

UNDERSTAND former
AS First Vice President
George Stewart is now sell­
ing pots and pans.
Isn’t it ironical, t h a t
someone who tried to get
his fingers into so many
stews at ASU now has to
make a living by thè uten­
sils?
*

*

*

AND this might be inter­
esting . . .
Perfy Gooch former AS
activities vice president, is
t,he University’s student re­
presentative for Bonanza
Airlines.

STATE PÜES&

American Matador
Will Lecture Here
John Fulton, acclaimed by
In 1961, his Madrid debut
Spanish critics as “a matador proved unsuccessful. But in
of North American birth but of 1963, at the Real Maestranza
ring in Seville he killed a bull
Spanish style,” will give a lec­
from a line noted for their
ture on “The Art of Bullfight­ strength, bravery and danger.
ing,” at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the
Fulton will show color slides
MU Ballroom.
of Spanish arenas and will ap­
Fulton is one of only three pear at a reception following
Americans ever to be recogniz­ the lecture in the MU Upper
ed as a matador in Spain.
Lounge. The lecture, sponsored
After spending a year at the by the Cultural Affairs Board, is
Philadelphia Museum College open to the public.
of Art on a scholarship, Fulton’s
painting took him to Mexico
where he was awarded another
scholarship to the Institute Allende at San Miquel de Allende.
At age 21, he fought and killed
his first bull in Mexico.
He fought regularly as a noDr. Arthur J. Bachrach, pro­
villero, or apprentice bullfight­
er, in Mexico and later in Spain, fessor of psychology, has re­
where he lived from 1957 to ceived a renewal grant of
1964.
$17,571 awarded by the Office
of Naval Research.
Now conducting an experi­
ment in verbal behavior, he will
continue his work until Sept.
Students may obtain applica­ 30, 1965.
tions for Blue Key, national
Among the questions being
service honorary, at the MU
examined
by Dr. Bachrach and
desk or MU 225. Applications
must be returned by 4 p.m. Fri­ his assistants are how and why
day to room 225.
leaders develop, how people
Membership is open to junior talk to each other in groups,
and senior men with a cumu­ and how individuals arrive at
lative grade index of 2.5.
decisions in a group.

Naval Research
Grant Awarded
Dr. Bachrack

Applications Due
For Blue K ey

14 Per Cent
Get Notice
01 Deficiency
About 14 per cent of all stu­
dents registered for the fall
semester received deficiency
slips following the fifth week
exams, said Dr. Gordon B. Cas-‘
tie, ASU vice presedent, Tues­
day.
Dr. John W. Ryan, academic
vice president, said that the
purpose of the fifth-week exam
is two-fold: first, as a means
for the student to find out in
what courses he is deficient,
and secondly, to give the stu­
dent a chance to decide if he
should drop a course.
He may realize, Dr. Ryan il­
lustrated, that the course he is
taking is not exactly what he
expected.
Dr. Castle said that there is
no permanent record of the
fifth-week exam grades.

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Page 6

Friday, November 20,1064

STATE PRESS

Appraisal
Formulas
Sought
The College of Business Ad­
ministration will begin im­
mediately a joint study with
the state division of appraisal
and assessments standards to
determine formulas for apprais­
ing downtown Phoenix business
properties.
According to Dr. Glenn D.
Overman, dean-of the College
of Business Administration,
and S. A. Spear, director of the
cooperating state division, the
study will require six to eight
Members of the debate team, from left, Charles Spencer and
months to complete.
Mike Yarnell, attended a debate tournament at Boulder, Colo.,
Present and future economic
last weekend.
conditions will be determined
to establish proper formulas for
appraising downtown proper­
ties..
The joint study will be con­
ducted in compliance with a
Two members of the debate teams from Utah State Univer­ legislative act requiring the re­
squad won first place at the sity, Fort Hays Kansas State appraisal of all properties in the
University of Colorado Invita­ College, Kansas State Univer­ state.
tional Forensic Festival last sity, Texas Tech, Western State
weekend.
College of Colorado and Colo­
Composed of two teams of rado State University.
two members each, the squad
The other team, Charles
competed with 23 universities Spencer and Dick Taylor, won
and colleges from the West and two debates.
Midwest.
Squad coaches are Dr. Wil­
Senior Mahlon Gaumer and liam H. Stites, associate pro­
junior Mike Yarnell won all of fessor of speech, and John Pacitheir six debates, defeating lio.

Byron's Town House
Cordially Invites You
For The Holiday Season
Fine Entertainment
Friday and Saturday Nights
a

Debate Squad Members Aohieve
Firsts At Colorado Forensic Meet

The Paula Jean Trio
Featuring Paula Jean On The Drums
Southern & Mill — 2 Minutes From Campus

N O W -2 LOCATIONS

America's Finest Coin-Operated
CAR
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# _ J C

HILLEL
COUNSELORSHIP
Friday Evenings
SERVICES AT DANFORTH CHAPEL
7:30 P.M.

NOI

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2 Blocks East Of Campus

Next To Bigburger—Tempe Hi

1111 RURAL RD.

1741 MILL AVE.

Louisiana Seafood Gumbo, Crackers . . .
Fried Jumbo Shrimp, Tartar Sauce . . .
Baked Halbut, Lemon-Butter . . . .
Used Water Made
Just Like New!
We’re merciless with water. And
water doesn’t mind. Even after we
work it to the limit, it’s still wonder­
fully wet. So we work it all over again. Processing copperjtakes lots of
water, but we really use very little.
That’s because we use the same water
over and over. We invested quite a
few dollars in an enormous tank that
takes the solids out of used water and
sends it right back to work, good as
water. Arizona needs it for a good
new. Kennecott believes in saving
many things, such as growing crops,
washing babies and quenching’ a dry
state’s third. Have a drink, on us!

Fried Filet Of Cod, Tartar Sauce . . . .
(Just A Few Of A Tremendous Variety Of Menu Items)

Drive In To Phoenix Tonite — Or Anytime Soon
And Enjoy Our Delicious Seafood!

x W ^ L ia r
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THOMAS MALL

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SERVING ,11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.JA. D A ILY INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Friday, November 20, 1964

ST ATR PRRjec

Faculty Members
Set Varied Events
Dr. C. Gilbert Wrenn, profes­ and the University’s engineer­
sor of educational psychology, ing department, with military
will be among the major speak­ scientific and technical per­
ers during the Arizona Junior sonnel.
College Board’s conference Fri­
Prof. Stein also received
day and Saturday at the Valley briefings on the Electronics
Ho Hotel in Scottsdale.
Test Agency, the Electromag­
Dr. Wrenn will discuss “The netic Environmental Test Fa­
Junior College Student’s World cility and the Spectrum Signa­
in the 1960s” at 11 a.m. Satur­ ture activities.
day.
Convention Slated
Keynote speaker at the Friday
Mrs. Elaine McFarland, di­
night banquet will be Dr. Reu­ rector of the Student Health
ben Gustavson, adviser of tele­ Center is hosting the 28th an­
vision and science education at nual Pacific Coast College
the UofA. He will discuss “Es­ Health Association Convention
sentials for Survival of a Civil­ Monday through Wednesday.
ization.”
Mrs. McFarland will also be
the, chairman of a Valley fever
Professor Visits
Peter Stein, professor of en­ seminar at 9 a.m. Tuesday at
gineering, visited Ft. Huachuca the .Hotel Westward Ho' at
Tuesday for briefing on tech­ Phoenix.
Besides business sessions. the
nical capabilities and activi­
ties of the Electronics Test Ag­ group is scheduled to tour the
campus and facilities.
ency.
He discussed areas of mutual
Your life at Du Pont | one of a
interest between the agency

A b so lu tely the b e st p izza y o u ’ve e v e r e a t e n !
S e rv e d in an o ld -En g lish a tm o sp h e re with
all k in d s of b e v e ra g e s — d o m e stic and im ­
ported ! (B rin g yo u r age ca rd .)
T h e r e ’s no p la ce like it
so clo se to c a m p u s!

801 E. Apache.Blvd

Piano and Banjo

OPEN DAILY • 11:30 AM to 1AM, FRIDAY & SATURDAY • 11:30 AM to 2 AM» 967-3355

series for technical graduates

Ugliest Face
Being Sought
By Honorary
Pi Delta Epsilon, national
journalism honorary, plans its
annual Ugly Man Contest for
Dec. 7-11.
All University-reco g n i z e d
campus organizations may enter
a contestant. Entry fee is $1.
Contestants may use any make­
up device to create a monstrous
appearance. Deadline for entry
is 3 p.m., Dec. 4. Appointments
for pictures may be made be­
fore that date by contacting any
Pi Delta Epsilon member at the
State Press office, MU 3.
Pictures to be used for bal­
loting will be taken by State
Press staff photographers and
will be posted at the voting
stand on the MU Patio along
with numbered collection jars.
The Ugly , Man Contest is
sponsored to raise funds for
charity and fraternity projects.
Each penny dropped'ih trcan*didate’s jar will count as one
vote. Proceeds will go, in part,
to the “Clothes, Food and Toy”
program of the Lady Fare de­
partment, The Arizona Repub­
lic.
Last year’s winner was Theta
Chi fraternity. Winning group
will receive a trophy and the
ugliest man or woman will be
awarded a clothing certificate.

Curtis
JEWELERS
Jewelry
and

Watch Repairing
BULOVA — W Y L E R
C A R A V E L L E W ATCHE8

Would you make a good catalyst?
With us, creative technical employees are natural catalysts.
They cause reactions. Good ones. .
For example, they helped us double our sales to $2.4 billion
in the past 12 years. In the past 28 years alone, their research
efforts helped us develop new products that created 40,000 new
career positions. At this writing they’re ironing the wrinjdes
out of 200 completely new products, with more on the way.
Technical men and women are happy at Du Pont, too. They
get a chance to move around—to actually change jobs without
changing companies and without losing their accrued benefits.
Their future bursts with promise, because they know we fill
important positions from within.
Would you make a good catalyst at Du Pont? Lehm all the
facts by letting us send you more information. Write us a letter
now (or clip and mail our coupon).

WO 7-3221
—

Mechanical Engineers
Industrial Engineers

----------------------------------------- ----------------— ,
E. I. du Pont do Nemours & Co. (Inc.)
2531-B Nemours Building
Wilmington, Delaware 19898
(List profession)

Please send me more information about how I might fit
in at Du Pont.
Name.

Class

Malor

Dezree exoected

CHCMISTRY
City

An equal opportunity employer

j

When I’m graduated, I’ll be a____________ _______________

Mv address

BETTER THIN GS FOR BETTER L IV IN G . . . THROUGH

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Chemists
Chemical Engineers

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609 Mill

Technical men we’ll especially need from the Class of ’65

Zone

State

!

Page 8

Friday, November 20, ism»4

S I ATE PRESS

Inspiration Heals Fractures
Of Larynx, Career, Future
By S T E V E R IN G L E R

Who are the people we call
successes? Are they the ones
who suppress all shortcomings
to achieve?
They are. They are the per­
severing people who let nothing
stand in their way. Such a per­
son is Richard Stapp, co-star in
University Players’ upcoming
“West Side Story.”
Stapp couldn’t utter one syl­
lable last winter because of a
fractured larynx. His once mel­
odious voice was silenced as a
result of an attack by three
hoods jumping him in down­
town Phoenix.
HIS DOCTOR told him he
would be able to talk again but
scar tissue from the mending
fracture would cause a “gravel­
ly” tone to his voice.
Visitors told him not to be­
come discouraged. A Phoenix
theater director told him that
well-known actress-singer Kay
Starr survived throat surgery to
attain stardom. The director al­
so said Bing Crosby once had a
fractured larynx and could not
speak for a year.
The optimistic words of
friends served as an inspiration
and he coupled them with his
own perseverance to turn a
possible physical liability into a
personal asset.
Stapp’s success story contains
' a bit of irony. Once a victim
of a gang, he is now the leader
of one. He_ is Riff, the gang
leader of the Jets in “West
Side Story.”
The c h a r a c t e r analysis
of Riff describes him as a
wacky type of rough charac­
ter with a strong voice. Stapp’s
talents and voice make him
well suited for.the part. In fact,
Stage Manager Jim Seeman
stated that “the character of
his voice does add to the char­
acter of the part. He does a fine

Anniversary
SPECIAL!!

job.”
Stapp describes his voice as
being “hoarse,” but his musical
director, Dr. Kenneth Seipp,
associate professor of music,
says, “It’s been no problem. It’s
an injury that has been turn­
ed into an advantage.” Dr. Seipp
further stated that “any physi­
cal infirmity can be an attribute'
if it sets you off from the aver­
age. . .”
The personable young actor
has succeeded in making the
most of a possibly permanent
handicap.

HE E X P R E S S E S no bitter­
ness towards those who injur­
ed him. He regards the inci­
dent with the hoods as a com­
mon social problem and makes
reference to an excerpt from
West Side Story’s dialogue: A
member of the Sharks tells a
member of the Jets, “You guys
make this world lousy,” where­
upon the Jet replies, “That’s
the way we found it.”
From his own past exper­
ience, Stapp offers the advise
of Riff in his statement, “If you
want to live, play it cool.”

(P h o to b y B e tty

FREE
Giant

Former Student Now
In Canadian Ballet
Christopher Darling, a 19601961 freshman, recently signed
a contract as professional danc­
er with the National Ballet of
Canada.
Darling took his first lesson
in 1961 when he enrolled in
Assoc. Prof. Margaret Gisolo’s
modern dance class. In the
spring dance concert he played
the part of Jason in “Medea.”
He hitchhiked to New York

ip the fall where he took a job
with an, advertising concern. At
night he studied ballet with
Mia Slovenska and the New
York City pallet. There he met
Rebecca Brian, who he married
last summer.
Both won scholarships to the
National Ballet School in Tor­
onto. Few scholarships are
awarded to anyone outside
Canada.

*

;

“ALWAYS SUNSHINE CLEAN”

Sunshine Village
LAUNDRY & PROFESSIONAL
PRESSING & DRY CLEANING
White Shirts — 25c
Free Drying On Tues. & Wed. Aft.
Hair Dryer In Refrigerated Waiting Room
Phone 967-9731

J Broadway Plaza

29 E. Broadway, Tempe

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Or any other 20c Cold Drink of your choice

WITH ANY ITEM
ON OUR REGULAR MENU
OF 69c OR MORE

Æ

SIMPLY PRESENT YOUR “ID” CARD
WHEN ORDERING
(Offer Void After Dec. 31, 1964)

Æ
4M

4

THE

SIZZLER
STEAK HOUSE
Conveniently Located At

Hayden East - In The Mall

LAS CRESENTA
TERRACE

discover for yourself

LAS CRESENTA
GARDENS

the Beauty of handmade

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Nov. 19-20-21-22

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Tempe Center

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Studio 14

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DESIGNERS & M ANUFACTURING JE W E L L E R S SIN CE 1868

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Luxurious furnishings
Deluxe refrigeration piped in
Largo 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
Tropibal sunken garden
A ll electric kitchen
All utilities furnished
For More Information Call 967-8350
Or Stop In and See Us

Friday, November 20,1964

STATE PRESS

Professor Acclaims Greece
As Cultural Insight To U.S.
“To know Greece is to know the springs of our own
culture,” according to J. E. Zimmerman, professor of
English. He has just returned from a three-week sympos­
ium of Greek art and culture in Athens.
“We are greatly indebted to them for their art, archi­

tecture, science, poetry, drama,
philosophy and education,” he
• said. “And there seems to be no
end to renewed interest in
Greece.”
Prof. Zimmerman had been
granted a leave of absence to
attend the first International
Symposium of Professors. Sixty
professors discussed Greek art,
literature and culture.
“T H E R E W ER E many great
speeches given on the different
aspects of Greece from some of
the most well-known people.”
He said the study of ancient
Greece contributes to the cul­
tural needs of our society today.
“We didn’t just stay in Ath­
ens. We all took bus tours to
Thebes, Delphi, ancient Corinth,
Isthemia, Megara, Eleusis and
Sounion. One place was just
as beautiful and enriching as
the other.
“Except for the blind forces
of nature, nothing moves in
this world which is not of
Greek origin. Greece is not a
landscape alone, it is a state of
mind which is continually re­
newing itself,” he said.
B EC A U S E O F his contribu­
tions to the symposium, Prof.
Zimmerman has been invited to
speak on “The Age of Pericles:
The Golden Century,” at the
second symposium.
His Dictionary of Classical
Mythology is used by universit­
ies throughout the nation. Plans
are being made to translate it
into Greek..
“I feel the invitation and the
translation will be considered

good international relations for
ASU,” he said.
He also has lectured to stu­
dents at Cambridge and Ox­
ford about English authors and
their works.

Who’s
Whose

Is
I

Page 9
m
£g

PINNINGS

Tricia Taylor, Alpha Delta Pi,
to Gordon Rames, Sigma Chi
Susan Francis to Steven Liston,
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Carol Ann Des Biens to Alan
Levinson, Alpha Epsilon Pi
Marilyn Towsley, Kappa Delta,
to Gerry Jensen, Kappa
Kappa Psi
Betty Randall to Stu Gould, Phi
Kappa Psi

\ 89V’
l i x ß w w

REMEMBER . . .On
Mondays, Hamburgers
ONLY 10c

Wheel Aligning - Balancing
Auto Glass Installation

ALSO now serving
Chickeii ’N Fries . $1.09
Shrimp ’N Fries
55c
Dubl-Burger
28c
Cheeseburger
20c
Finest Quality .
Fastest Service
Phone 947-1571 for Pick-up Orders

Pete Null's

TEMPE BODY SHOP

R icky’s Drive-In

SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE
11 East Fourth Street
Phone WO 7-1601
TEMPE

1847 S. Scottsdale Road
}A Mile South of Papago

IVI

TEMPE
( e n ie ^ L

R eg u lations: F o r stu d e n ts a n d fa c u lty
only of A rizona S tate U n iv ersity . To
place classifieds, s u b m it to Room 106
A d m in istratio n B uilding. D eadline is
W ednesday noon fo r F rid a y 's issue.
R ates: 3 c e n ts p e r w o rd , 50 cents
m in im u m ch arge.

LOST

Scottsdale
Plaza Shopping Center

MILL AVEE ^
to 10th STREET
V 8th STREET
S

Campus
Classified

•

RICKY'S Hamburgers
ONLY 15c

S

1

Gold ch a rm b ra c e le t o f g re a t s e n ti­
m en tal valu e. P lease re tu rn . R e w a rd /
947-6463 o r BA 109.
S ilv er b ra c e le t w ith cupid ch arm and
se n tim en tal v a lu e. REW ARD if r e tu rn ­
ed to J a n e t M iller, 966-2241.

•

APARTMENTS

O ne B edroom A p artm en t. Clean* new ,
q u ie t. N ew low ra te s. 827 W . F irst St.

Zt block E ast o f S cience Bldgs. O ne A
tw o b d rm . tu r n . B est deal fo r ASU
people. A p t. is open f o r inspection a t
806 T y le r A 705 K ru eg er. Call 967-5430.

•

FOR SALE

E arly m odel IBM ele c tric ty p e w rite r.
English b ik e. B oth good condition.
M ust Sell. 967-4822 eve. M -Th. Days
S at., S u n.

VI

TEMPE S ^ F IN E S T SHOPPING CENTER
• • • 31 FINE STORES TO SERVE YO U !
for
I
U

Fall Harvest O f Values

1956 T h u n d e rb ird — stic k , heater, r e ­
frig e ra tio n , w ire-w h e els, con tin en tal
k it. E x cellen t con d itio n . Call AM 60352.

Americana Shop

W. T. Grant

Ryan-Evans Drug Store

Ray's ASU Barber Shop

Happy House Shop

Sewing Basket

1955 P ly m o u th , 4-door se d an , radio,
h eater, a i r cond itio n in g , w h ite sidew alls, n ew se a t covers. Call 945-3618.-

Bonnie Sue Fashions

Hill's Books A Records

Sherwin-Williams Co.

'57 MGA. N ew p a in t, u p h o lstery , tire s.
R uns w ell, looks sh a rp . M ust sell th is
w eek en d . C a ll 966-4280.

Brickie's Furniture

The Hogan

Buddy's Coffee Shop

Inland-Western Loan & Finance

*54 MG T F . E x cellen t co n d itio n . $900.
P h o n e WH 5-0439 f o r details.

Celia's Fashions

Jam 's Restaurant

1959 MGA. In to p ru n n in g condition.
W ire w h eels, rad io , slid in g w indow s,
m an y o th e r accessories. 25-39 m iles
p e r gallo n. P ric ed $100 below Blue
Book. 966-2656.

El Rancho Market

King's Fashions

Erickson's Handcrafts

Lee Optical

1st Federal Savings & Loan

Scott Jewelers

31 Flavors lee Cream

1st National Bank

Pioneer Camera Shop

Tops Liquor Store

GaHenKamp's

Rosamond's Beauty Shop

Zzzona Laundry

WANTED
O p p o rtu n ity to te a c h piano te n o n s fo r
fem ale s tu d e n t ta k in g room in p riv ate
hom o u te d f o r piano stu d io . P hone
Mrs. T hom son, 945-2067.

S&H Green Stamp Center

:

Standard Service Station
State Farm Insurance
TeePee of Toys

Page 10

STATE PRESS

Friday, November 20, 1964

Devil-Advocated
Activities

Phi Eta Sigma, national schol­
astic honorary for freshman
men, will initiate 14 Sunday.
Requirement is a 3:15 cumula­
tive index.
New members are: Stuart H.
Gould, Bruce M. Green, John
A. Grosberg, Chester L. Henry,
James K. Kerley, John D.
Klemmer, Dennis R. Murphy,
Volker K. Sonntag and David
D. Roberts.
Also, Stephen P. Bailey, Paul
R. Willemsen, Stephen R. Lar­
sen, Gary W. Meister and Robert
W. Phelps. John H. Krenkel,
professor of history, is faculty
adviser.

Donation Solicited
Delta Sigma Pi, business pro­
fessional fraternity, will collect
donations for the United Fund
Monday, and Tuesday at Palo
Verde bridge and in the MU
Patio.

Speech Set
A speech by Gault W. Lynn,
director of research at the San
Francisco F e d e r a l Reserve
Bank, will be sponsored by
Omicron Delta Epsilon, honor
society in economics, at 3:30
p.m. Dec. 11 in BA 203. His to­
pic will be “Problems of Monet­
ary Policy Today.”

Films Scheduled
The Cultural Affairs Board
will present two free movies,
“Potemkin” and “Time Out of
War,” 7:30 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday in Cosner Auditorium.

Dinner Sponsored
The Baptist Student Union
will sponsor a banquet for in­
ternational students at 6:30 to­
night at the First Southern
Baptist Church, 711 W. Eighth
St. The Rev. Ed Sanders, a mis­
sionary to Indonesia, will be the
main speaker.
Students needing a ride
should meet at Danforth Chapel
at 6 p.m.

Phi Delta Theta A uxiliary
Newly-elected Phidelphians, women’s auxil¡ary of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, are standing, Carol Miller, Cheryl Hadaway, Ann Hoff-

ler and Nancy Poulsen. Seated, Pat Erickson,
Julie Loper and Annalee Ziman. The auxiliary
serves as hostesses at fraternity functions.

Coffee Planned
The Business Administration
Council is sponsoring a facul­
ty-student coffee from 8:30-11
a.m. Tuesday in BA 111. There
will be no charge.

Employment Examined
“The Role of the Arizona
State Employment Service” will
be examined this week in
“Western Business Roundup.”
Dr. Ralph Hook, Jr., director
of the Bureau of Business Re­
search and Services, will mod­
erate the discussion.

7-fc

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Phone: 967-1981
616 Myrtle Ave.Tempe, Arizona

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Friday, November 20,1964

STATE PRESS

Retreat Slated
This Weekend

Greek To Me i

,

Greeks A id 'Youth
Sponsor Activities

AWS representatives, hall
council members, residence hall
heads and their assistants, and
interested coeds will journey
By JA N ICE A Y ER S
to Wranglers Roost Guest
Ranch this afternoon for an
Greek women, through Panhellenic, last week helped
overnight retreat.
give Phoenix children the opportunity to paint and sculp­
Approximately 50 coeds are ture at the Preschool Education Week Center in Thomas
expected to attend. Workshop Mall.
theme, “Look to This Day,” is
Sorority women volunteered from one to three hours
based on the anonymous poem of their time to support this five-day creative art experiof the same name.
ment sponsored by the Arizona Association for NurseryGroup discussions, study of Kindergarten Education.
.
_
AWS laws, skits, campfires and
♦
*
*
singing make up the schedule.
Dr. Catherine Nichols, assoc­
Last weekend Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Phi spon­
iate dean of students, was to. sored their annual bam dance. Delta Gamma pledges host­
address the group, but, due ed a “suppressed desire” party for their actives. Don’t
to an illness in the family, is worry, both were dry.
unable to attend. Mrs. Jinnett
Auxiliary Items: Pikettes, auxiliary of Pi Kappa Al­
Kirk, dean of women at Phoe­ pha, tapped new members Thursday night and break­
nix College, will speak in her fasted with them and the fraternity this morning.
place.
Little Sisters of Minerva washed cars last Saturday
AWS president, Sarah Burns,
also will address the group on in Tempe as a money-raising project.
“Who and What is AWS?”

Silver Wing Sets
Service Projects

Vanquish

Borrowing Guests Return
‘Lost’ Homecoming Trophy
Alpha Delta Pi’s trophy was
returned yesterday. The Home­
coming sweepstakes trophjr was
mysteriously “lost” Monday.
Now that it has been return­
ed, the loss wasn’t so mysterious
after all. According to sorority
president Jayme Love, the fivefoot, silver-and-wood trophy
was taken after a banquet

WO 7-37É2

Monday night that honored
those fraternity men who help­
ed the girls with Homecoming
decorations.
“However,” said Miss Love,
“the three guys who ‘borrowed’
the trophy were alumni, not
active members of their frater­
nity. Now that it’s over, I think
it was rather funny.”

Tempe Center

Evenings By Appointment

artistry of

the

Silver Wing, ASU’s AFROTC
honorary, is participating in
three service projects this
month.
During Thanksgiving week­
end, Nov. 27-29, 2tnnem bers
will begin distributing collec­
tion boxes for the benefit of
Samuel Gompers Memorial Re­
habilitation Clinic to business
establishments in Maricopa
County.
The Interfratemity Pledge
Council and Junior Panheilenic
are cooperating w i t h t h e
AFROTC group in the project.
As a second project, Silver
Wing members are taking 20
b o y s from Arizona Boy’s
Ranch to the football game to­
morrow- The group will trans­
port the boys and furnish re­
freshments as part of the evening.
Silver Wing will patrol the
Butte from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m.
beginning tonight and contin­
uing through the UofA-ASU
game day.

Vandals...
*

then on to

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Page 12

STATE p r e s s

Friday, November 20, 1964

Let's talk about long-range engineering
and science careers in a
I

dynamic, diversified company

Campus Interviews Thursday and Friday, December 3 and 4
Young men of ability can get to the top fast at
Boeing. Today, Boeing's business backlog is just
under two billion dollars, of which some 60 per
cent is in commercial jetliner and helicopter'
product areas. The remainder is in military pro­
grams and government space flight contracts.
This gives the company one of the most stable
and diversified business bases in the aerospace
industry.
No matter where your career interests lie — in
the commercial jet airliners of the future or in
space-flight technology— you can find an open­
ing of genuine opportunity at. Boeing. The com­
pany's world leadership in the jet transport
field is an indication of the calibre of people
you’d work with at Boeing.
Boeing is now pioneering evolutionary advances
in the research, design, development and manu­
facture of civilian and military aircraft of the
future, as well as space programs of such his­
toric importance as America's firs t moon land­
ing. Gas turbine engines, transport helicopters,
marine vehicles and basic research are other
areas of Boeing activity.
Whether your career interests lie in basic or
applied research, design, manufacturing or ad­
ministration, there’s a spot where your talents
are needed at Boeing. Engineers and scientists
at Boeing work in small groups, so initiative
and ab ility get maximum exposure. Boeing
encourages participation in the company-paid
Graduate Study Program at leading colleges and
universities near company installations.
looking forward to meeting engineering
and science seniors and graduate students dur­
ing our visit to your campus. Make an appoint­
ment now at your placement office.

1 . Boeing 727, America’s firs t short-range jet.

2 . Variable-sweep wing design for the nation’s
first supersonic comm ercial.jet transport.

3.

NASA s Saturn V launch vehicle w ill power
orbital and deep-space flights.

4.

Model of lunar orbiter Boeing is building
for NASA.

5.

lr

Boeing 707 jetliner was the U. S .’s first.
Today Boeing jets dominate the air routes of
the free world.

6. Boeing-Vertol

107 transport helicopters
link major terminals with local airports and
center-city heliports.
CX-HLS. Boeing is already at work on the
next generation of giant cargo jets. .

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Fffldsy, N w em b y 20,1964

Smith Takes
WAC Lead
In Catches
A-State end Jerry Smith has
taken over the number one spot
in pass receiving in the latest
statistics released by the West­
ern Athletic Conference follow­
ing games last weekend.
Smith, with five catches in
the win over San Jose State,
now has a season total of 34 re­
ceptions for 545 yards.
SMITH, 6-2, 190-pound sen­
ior, caught nine passes for the
Devils last season as a member
of the second unit. The year be­
fore that he caught 82 passes
good for 1,040 yards for East­
ern Arizona Junior College.
The big end goes both way«
for the Devils.
Jeff Hartman, Wyoming tail­
back, and Roy Jefferson, Utah
end, were selected as the West­
ern Athletic Conference back
and lineman of the week.
Although the Air Force Aca­
demy’s defensive guns were
sighted on Hartman Saturday,
he made the longest run of the
game to spearhead the Pokes’
late touchdown drive for a tie
score.
JE F F E R S O N , an All-America
candidate, was designated by
Pacific Coast sports writers as
outstanding lineman of the
game in Utah’s stunning 14-0
triumph over California.
In addition to his consistent
routine effectiveness, Jefferson
caught two crucial passes and
once nailed a runner for a
nine-yard loss when the Bruins

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Page 14

STATE PRESS

Friday, November 20, 1964

Devils Host Vandals
In Last Home Game

The Sun Devil football­
ers close out the homegame schedule tomorrow
night when they take on the
University of Idaho Van­

dals.
Nicknamed the “M” boys
following recent performances,
Idaho will probably represent
the toughest foe that ASU has
played at home this season.
Leading the way for the
Vandals will be three hardrunning backs — Ray McDon­
ald, Tom Morris and Mike Mon­
ahan.
Labeled the strongest of the
three is 19-year-old sophomore
McDonald.
“HE’S THE finest sophomore
running back I’ve ever seen,”
sard Tom Prothro, head coach
at Oregon State, after McDon­
ald rolled over the Beavers for
118 yards in 21 carries. Oregon
State edged Idaho, 10-7.
At 6-4, 232 pounds, McDon­
ald has been hailed in many
football •circles as a possible
Jimmy Brown.
Although he has missed three
and a half games this season
duetto a severed Achilles’ ten­
don, McDonald has managed
541 yards on 120 carries.
As has been true of most of
the teams the Devils have fac­
ed this year, the Vandals enter
■the ball game with a losing re­
cord, 4-5.
THE WINS have come over
San Jose State, 3-0, Washington
State, 28-13, the University of
Pacific, 40-0, and, at Boise last
Saturday, 27-22 over Utah
State.
On the other side of the ledg­
er, losses have been to Iowa,
34-24, Utah (the only team to
beat the Devils this year) 22-0,
Oregon, 14-8, Oregon State, 107, and Arizona, 14-7.
The Arizona game was play­
ed in Tucson and was the Wild­
cat’s Homecoming game.
Not only will Vandal head
coach Dee Andros be looking
for the .500 mark, but also for
the first Idaho win over ASU.
ASU HAS won all three pre­
vious engagements with Idaho—
in 1950 the score was 48-21, in
1956 it was 41—
0 and. .a year
later it was 19-7.
For the Devils, Coach Frank
Kush will be looking for an­
other win to cushion his position
as the second winningest coach
among major colleges as far as
percentages are concerned.
Kush’s record of 53-14-1 puts
him in the number two spot be­
hind Bob Devaney of Nebraska.
The former Michigan State

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All-America has been the boss
at ASU for the past seven years,
taking over at the age of 28.
MORE R EC O R D S fell in last
week’s win over San Jose.
Quarterback John Torok broke
five more school passing re­
cords and tied two as his aer­
ials paved the way to the 28-16
win.
One of the most impressive
record breaking acts was the

dumping of the old mark of 1,589 yards in total offense set
in 1950 by one of ASU’s all-,
time greats, “Whizzer” White.
With two games to go, Torok
has managed 1,653 yards.
The Devils should be near
perfect as far as physical con­
dition is concerned. The only
serious injury is a dislocated
shoulder belonging to halfback
Gene Foster.

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Friday, November 20,1964

!

STÀTE PRESS

Page 15

Off The Cuff ' BYU Takes Crown

1

By JOE HEATH

|

[ y .

C

m

« «

■ T
V

H + * * * * * * * * * * * * ************** ************* ****

Attention basketball fans with last names beginning
A to E! Would the person holding the ticket in section N,
row 6, seat 12, please notify me as soon as possible.
You see, there’s this friend of mine, whose last name
begins with C. He has a hard time getting a date any­
how. Well, he picked up his tickets Monday for the first
four basketball games and now he’s starting to go to work
on a date for the season opener Dec. 2 against St. Joseph.
HE FOUND A GIRL the other day, with her last
name beginning with E, and made the only approach pos­
sible.
He asked her if she had stood in line to pick up a
ticket with her replying that she had done so. But then
my pal made his mistake.
Instead of asking her where her seat was, he went
ahead and asked her if she would like to attend the Dec.
2 game with him as her escort. Well, it just so happened
the girl didn’t have a date yet for Dec. 2, so she accepted.
NOW THEN, HERE’S THE problem: His seat is in
Section ^N, Row 6, seat 14 which is on the main floor in the
gym. His date’s seat is located in section R, row 4, seat 8,
which is in the balcony. (You know, that’s the seat right
behind that big post.)
In order to sit with his date he has to find the person
who has the seat in section N, row 6, seat 12 and plead
with the guy to exchange tickets with his date.
Now listen, person with last name beginning A to
E and holding that ticket, my pal’s lucky to have a date
in such short notice and he would deeply appreciate your
cooperation.
OH, BY THE WAY. If the person holding the ticket to
seat 10, row 14, section P for the game Dec. 5 (Pepperdine) is a female, just notify my friend so he can ask her
to that particular game and save him the trouble again.

Arizona State fell to a lastplace finish Saturday as Brig­
ham Young University won the
WAC cross country champion­
ship in Albuquerque.
Devil runner Louis Scott plac­
ed 14th with a time of 17:09
minutes. New Mexico’s John
Baker snagged the individual
championship with a slim fouryard victory over BYU’s Bob
Delaney. Baker was timed in
16:16.9, Delaney 16:19.
Other Devil scorers (only five

m
A

U
/ U

l t w
l l l / l

j

count) were Bob Stiffler, 24th
at 17:47; Eric Owers, 32nd,
18:43; Larry Berryhill, 34th,
18:59, and Frank Hatfield, 38th.
B Y U ’s CO U G A R S easily de­
throned New Mexico as WAC
champs by placing its five scor­
ers in positions two, three, five,
seven and nine. UNM fell to
fourth place.
Other Devil runners were
Bob Herz, who finished 40th,
and Ron Sanders, 42nd.

WAC Season
Nears Finish
Only one Western Athletic
Conference game is scheduled
for this weekend as most of
the WAC teams will be finish­
ing out their seasons.
In WAC action, Wyoming tra ­
vels to Provo to tangle with
BYU.
The lone remaining WAC
game will be next weekend
when A-State travels to Tucson
to take on Arizona.
Other games tomorrow find
Idaho at ASU, Iowa State at
Arizona, New Mexico at Hawaii
and Utah at Utah State.

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Page *6

STATE PRESS

Tentative Starting Lineup

Devil Cagers
Lose Players
By D IC K

A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y

J e rry S m ith (201)
R ay S h irey (235)
Jc h n F o lm er (213)
Jim M u ip h y (203)
Bob Jo h n so n (218)
F ran k M itacek (222)
Dewey F o rriste r (178)
Jo h n T orok (195)
L arry Todd (191)
Ben H aw kins (170)
G ene F o ster (196)
L ine A verage: 210
B ackfield A verage: 188
O v er-a ll A verage: 202

M U L L IN S

S ports I n f o r m a t io n D ir e c to r

Ten little, nine little,
eight little Sun D evils
A t the fa te th in g s are go­
ing, Coach Ned W ulk is go­
ing to have to scram ble to
find five w h o le-b o d ied p la y ers
to open th e b ask etb a ll season.
Since th e opening of p ractice
Oct. 15, th e follow ing h av e gone
to the sidelines: J im P ro cto r
(sprained a n k le ), P a u l M eany
(broken w r is t) ,’R andy L in d n er
(hip p o in te r), Jo h n M yers ( in ­
fected foot) and D ave Reid
(sprained k n e e ).
O F T H E F I V E , L in d n e r and
M yers have re tu rn e d to f u ll­
tim e duty, Reid and P ro c to r a re
going at h alf speed,
w hile
M eany is p ro b ab ly lost for the
season.
T he rash of in ju rie s has p la y ­
ed havoc w ith W u lk ’s w orkouts.
H e w as g en erally pleased w ith
progress d espite th e in ju ries,
but bem oaned th e lack of d e ­
fense, p a rtic u la rly in re b o u n d ­
ing. As a resu lt, re c e n t p r a c ­
tices have been d evoted to im ­
p ro v in g the defense w ith such
devices as fu ll-c o u rt an d zone
presses.
T he firs t u n it is beginning to
ta k e shape. A p p aren tly headed
for the sta rtin g five a re team
ca p ta in D ennis D airm an , 6-5,
and D ennis H am ilton, 6-7, at
inside spots and R ich Coppola,
6-2. a t an outside position.
T he o th e r o utside position
w ill p ro b ab ly go to G erald
Jones, 6-5, or F re d d ie Lew is,
6-0. Inside, the scram b le is
am ong P ro cto r, 6-10, M yers, 65, L in d n er, 6-4, and A lan S eh melz, 6-4.

Friday, November 20, 1064

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(□R

FOR A N Y G E N U IN E O RA N G E BLO SSO M
' S ETTIN G ) . . . O N L Y AT

HARRIS

Here's an Extravagance
You Can Afford
,
(The Suzuki, that is)
Here's the f un w a y to get where you
want to go or just for the fun of goingl

THE FABULOUS

SUZUKI

(-Ea

r n

a b o u t

d i a m o n d s

f r o m

a

d i a m o n d

i m p o r t e r

SPORTCYCLE
6 Different Sizes
A Model for Every Purpose
(illustrated — the Trail 80
for on or off hlway travel)

SALES & R EN T A LS

EN

NOW

SELECT

CHOOSE

LARGEST

YOUR

DIAM OND

YOUR

SELECTIONS

SETTING
OF

FROM

ONE

ENGAGEMENT

OF

A R IZO N A 'S

SETTING

STYLES

SHOP

OPEN
Mon. thru Erl.
10 A.rf.-10 PM .
Sat. t Sun.
IO A.M.-6 PM .
COLLEGE

SUZUKI
of PHOENIX
PHONE 2544601

2510 North Central Ave.

ID A H O

V em L eyde (182)
D ick A rn d t (228)
Ron P o rte r (206)
Steve B u ra tto (204)
D ave T rip le tt (204)
Jo e D obson (235)
Cecil M eiser (215)
M ike M onahan (175)
Bob N accarato (170)
Tom M orris (198)
R ay M cDonald (232)
L ine A verage: 211
B ackfield A verage: 194
O v e r-a ll A verage: 204

NEW

A D D R E S S :

13D E. 8 th ST.
IN

T H E

MALL

D IA M O N D

QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL

IM P O R TER S

P H O N E :

9 6 7 -8 9 17
O P E N

DAILY

TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER
WO 7-5457
OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 6 00 P M
T H U R S D A Y ’TIL 9 P.M '

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