Activity Goal Of Government Day
Students interested in taking
talfina
an active part in ASU’s Student
Government Day will have the
opportunity tomorrow when the
second annual Student Govern­
ment Day takes place.
The day this year will not ar­
rive with the pomp and circum­
stance of last year’s.
Cindy Linder, chairman pf the
Organizations Board states that,
“It is important for the student
to know about the boards and
their jobs than the ceremonies
connected with them.”
Much publicity has been sfefit~
through the dorms, sororities,
fraternities and other organiza­
tions. “It is,” as Cindy states,

““more
tTìAm aO rush
nioVl for
Pai» Cfiiflnni
Student Gov­

ernment.”
Last year’s Student Govern­
ment Day included speeches by
AS President Karl Wochner, Dr.
Shofstall and Dr. Ryan. How­
ever, this year Miss Linder
thinks it more worthwhile for
the students to ask questions at
booths representing student gov­
ernment boards.
Positions on the 10 standing
committees and four special
boards are available, and stu­
dents may apply from 2 till 4:30
p.m. in th MU Ballroom.
THE TEN standing commit­
tees and their functions are as
follows:
Organizations Board publishes

•
—11 ____
aa It.i
list of all
approved1 organiza­
tions twice a year; processes
new organizations for approval;
publishes a Student Govern­
ment handbook, and sponsors
Student Government Day and
Student Government Placement.
Leadership Board provides
training for leadership tech­
niques and experience.
Memorial Union Board deals
with the functions and policies
of the MU Building.
Education Board collects and
channels opinion in all phases of
the student program.
■Elections Board ■ conducts
campus elections.
Social Activities initiates and
carries out the social program,

including dances and special ac­
tivities.
Cultural Affairs assists col­
lege activities with intellectual,
cultural and entertainment val­
ue.
Faculty-Student Rel a t i o n s
builds and maintains relation­
ship with both groups.
Rally and Tradition builds
school spirit through cheerlead­
ers, rallies, etc.
International Student Rela­
tions promotes better contact be­
tween students of different na­
tionalities.
THE FOUR special commit­
tees under the Activities Board
are Homecoming, Parents’ Day,
MU Birthday Party and West-

ern Week. These are only tem­
porary but^equire a tremend­
ous amount of work.
Fred Reish, president of ASASU, states, “It is very import­
ant for the student interested in
Student Government to partici­
pate in Student Government
Day. This will enable him to
learn the structure and to be­
come a member of the various
boards.
The benefits derived from
participating in Student Gov­
ernment are both personal and
public — personal in the sense
of learning from working with
others and public through par­
ticipating in your government."

Couple Wounded
During Gun Play
Tempe police said yesterday sophomore Robert Ganster and his
wife, Mary, both 21, were in critical condition after he allegedly
shot his wife in the back, then shot himself in the head at their
Tempe apartment early Sunday.
However, Alfred J. Thomas, registrar and director of admis­
sions, said no available records
indicate Ganster is now a stu­
the College of Business Admin­
dent.
It is possible his current reg­ istration. His home town was
istration card is undergoing given as Reading, Pa.
A R IZ O N A STATE UNIVERSITY
Detective Lt. Bill Hill said
computer processing, Thomas
the
shooting apparently climax­
said.
He
said
there
is
no
way
Tempe, Arizona
Tuesday, September 28, 1965
Voi. 47—No. 7 to verify Ganster’s standing ed a day-long family argument.
Mrs. Ganster had threatened
until next week.
The registrar said Ganster to leave, police said.
The couple had been married
was a freshman last year in
about six months and lived at
the Parkside Apartments, 1805
MOSCOW — Premier Alexei M. Kosygin yesterday
Cutler Drive.
announced his plans for re-working the Soviet Union’s
A neighbor, Thomas Van
economy for the coming year before the party’s Central
Dyke, and apartment superin­
Committee.
tendent James Coffield found
Tass, the official news instrument for Russia, re­
A new election code and
the couple on their bedroom
communications between sena­ ported the title of Kosygin’s speech and also outlined
floor. Van Dyke told police he
a
•
tors and constituents are prob­ activities of the party’s Central Committee for the comand Coffield went to investi­
/X C
lems facing the Senate during ing year but did not give details concerning Kosygin’s
gate shots and entered after
forthcoming
adjustments.
A. m
its opening session tomorrow.
they heard Mrs. Ganster calling
Who is the best dressed man for help.
Sam Linder, first vice presi­
on campus at ASU?
A pistol was found near Gan­
dent and also speaker of the
HOLLYWOOD — Clara Bow, film star of the ’twen­
ster’s right hand, police said.
Senate, said yesterday that
Esquire
Magazine
has
chosen
ties who was know as the “It” girl, died in her Hollywood
Patrolman George Larson re­
these matters will appear first home
ASU along with II other uni­
yesterday at the age of 60.
ported
Mrs. Ganster was still
oh the Senate calendar because
versities in the United States
*
*
*
“action is needed immediate­
to participate in it’s Best conscious when he arrived. He
ly.”
UNITED NATIONS — Appeals for a cease-fire be­ Dressed Man on Campus” con­ said she looked up and ex­
claimed, “He shot himself,
tween
Indian and Pakistani troops went out yesterday as
The election code, under re­ border flare-ups over Kashmir were reportedly re-newed. test arid the winning student too.”
will represent ASU on Esquire’s
vision for over a year, is be­
Neighbors told police the
The declaration came from the 11-member Security 1966 special College Advisory
ing readied by Kay Martens, Council persided over by U. S. Ambassador Arthur J. Board.
young couple were constantly
for presentation to the Senate Goldberg this month.
The competition which is arguing. A neighbor woman
Election Board chairman.
*
*
*
open to any male undergradu­ said Mrs. Ganster once told
her her husband had said, “If
“The new code is nearly
MEXICO CITY — Floods arriving in the wake of ate will give the members of
completed and should solve Hurricane Hazel have reportedly destroyed hundreds of the selected board a week-long, you ever leave me, I’ll kill ..
many of the problems arising homes, leaving some 5,000 persons without shelter in the all-expenses paid trip to New you.”
Police reported Mrs. Ganster '
from the old election law,” said coastal city of Mazatlan.
York. There they will be pre­
was working to help put her
Linder.
sented
with
an
extensive
ward­
Rough seas also sank ships anchored in the city’s
robe, including a wide range husband through college.
One of the sections, the port. The storm took residents by surprise after the Navy of gift merchandise from some
Mrs. Ganster was reported
write-in clause, was tested last Department had reported that the hurricane was far out of the nation’s leading men’s slightly improved but still cri­
at
sea.
May in the Supreme Court
tical at Mesa Southside Hospi­
wear manufacturers.
case, Van Houten v. Election
tal late yesterday. Ganster un­
The winning ASU student
Board. Chief Justice Tom
WASHINGTON — An extensive filibuster planned will also participate in Esquire’s derwent brain surgery at St.
Thomason said at the conclu­ by Senator Everett Dirkson could block passage of a bill
Joseph’s Hospital in Phoenix
sion of the case that “the elec­ sponsored by President Johnson to repeal the controver­ 1966 Back-to College Fashion Sunday.
Forum in New York, and will
tion code is in need of revision sial right-to-work section of the Taft-Hartley Act.
Police said a .38 caliber bul­
be
photographed for the editor­
as it contains many ambiguous
let
was removed from his head.
Senate Democratic whip Russell B. Long said he ial fashion pages of the Sep­ Investigators
sections.”
said one shot hit
tember
issue
of
Esquire.
did not thing supporters of the repeal could secure the
his wife in the back.
Linder said faulty communi­ two-thirds vote necessary to end Dirksen’s proposed fili­
Chip Tolbert, will visit ASU la­
A second slug was imbedded
cations between, senators and buster.
ter this year to select the final in the floor next to Mrs. Gan­
*
*
*
constituents has been a prob­
winner in the contest., He will ster. Then police said he ap­
lem area in past Senate ses­
PHOENIX — A reapportionment measure introduced interview the top "contenders parently fired one shot into the
sions.
by Sen. Harold C. Giss, D-Yuma, Senate majority leader, personally, making his selection right side of his head.
“If finances permit, off- was killed when it came to a vote in the seven-man suf­ on the basis of general appear­
Officers said Ganster may
ance, good grooming, wardrobe
campus senators will be able frage and elections committee yesterday. The measure coordination, articulate expres­ suffer from paralysis of the
would have given 10 senators to Maricopa County, four
right side as a result of the
to send out mass mailings pe­ to Pima, two each to Cochise, Pinal; Yuma and Coconino, sion and fashion awareness.
wound.
riodically to their constituents. and one1 each to the other eight Arizona counties. Sen.
ASU has been chosen along
Lt. Hill said no charges have
On - campus legislators would Sol Ahee, D-Pima, opposed the measure saying that “no with the universities of Colo­ been filed in the case pending
report personally to their vot­ court in the country would uphold such a bill” since 85 rado, S t a n f o r d , Washington, further investigation. He said
ers on a regular basis,” com­ per cent of the population, as represented hy Maricopa NYU, Georgia Tech, Duke, detectives have been unable to
and Pima counties, would get only one-third of the Sen­ Dartmouth, MIT, Ohio State, talk with the couple due to the
mented the vice president.
ate membership.
Marquet and SMU.
seriousness of their injuries.

New Code
To Face
Senators

World Briefs

Men Vie
For Trip

Page 2

Tuesday, September 28, 1965

STATE PRESS

Frat Scholars Honored
Fraternity s c h o l a r s h i p
awards for the spring semes­
ter have^been made by Interfraternity Council. Alpha Epsi­
lon Pi and Tau Kappa Epsi­
lon tied for first place in schol­
arship with a 2.49 grade - in­
dex.
This is the third time in a
row that Alpha Epsilon Pi has
won or tied for first place in
scholarship. The fraternity will
retire the old scholarship tro­
phyA new traveling trophy for
first place in scholarship will
be presented to Tau Kappa
Epsilon.

Sigma Nu won the Chi Ome­
ga trophy for the greatest per­
centage of pledges initiated
during the spring semester.
The all-over fraternity aver­
age was the same as the all­
men’s average, with a 2.28
grade index. For the last 10
years, the all-over fraternity
grade index has been higher
than or even with the all­
men’s average.
Bill Daniels, Interfraternity
Council scholarship chairman,
said, “Fraternities did an out­
standing job in scholarship
work and in organizing study
tables for pledges.”

NEW PROFESSORS — Capt John S. Boyland, left, and Airman First Class Wesley W. Henningsen
are new members of the AFROTC faculty. Capt. Boyland is assigned as an instructor for the Basic
Program of the Department of Aerospace Studies and Airman Henngsen is adminstrative clerk in'
the personnel section of the department. Capt. Boyland was a member of Strategic Air Command
and served on the staff of the Electronic Countermeasures Branch at Ramey AFB in Puerto Rico
before coming here. Airman Henningsen was stationed at Davis Monthan AFB in Tucsan prior to
his assignment, here.

Top Rating Received By 65 Sahuaro
The 1965 Sahuaro yearbook,
edited by Panje Graux, received
a first class honor rating by the
Associated Collegiate Press, the
staff learned.
The opening section of the
yearbook, consisting of out­
standing events and the academ­
ic section were highly compli­
mented by the rating. The or­
ganization section was graded
down because of the quality of

the group photos.
The Associated Collegiate
Press is a national yearbook and
newspaper rating service af­
filiated with the Department of
Journalism at the University of
Minnesota. ASU, in the 10,000
enrollment class, was rated
against 35 other schools in this
class. The last first class honor
rating was received in 1963 when
Gary Avery edited th Sahuaro.

The 1966 Sahuaro can be re­
served in MU 207 for $6. After
Oct. 15, the price will go up to
$7.

Kentucky

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At*

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Permanently
IN T E X T B O O K S

Per Box
A COMPLETE
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The Refund Period
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WE ARE BUYING USED BOOKS
O N A LIMITED BASIS

“TRY YOUR CA M PUS BO OK STORE F IR S T ”

U N IV E R S IT Y
BOOKSTO RE
»

Bookstore Hours

8 A.M. — 7 P.M., Monday through Thursday
8 A.M. — 4:30 P.M., Friday only
9 A.M. — 1 P.M. on Saturday
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Tuesday, September 28, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Special Membership
Offered
ByLibrar

IT WAS FOREIGN STUDENTS — versus American students m volleyball at the first International
Student Relations Board open house Friday. The board holds open house every Friday at the Bap­
tist Student Union at 112 E. 8th St. Last Friday over 80 people attended.

Finance Club Reactivated After Two Year Absence
Sixty students recently reac­
tivated the Finance Club after
a two year absence from cam­
pus. With D. E. Fischer, Asst.
Professor of Finance, as advis­
or, the club Wednesday elected
officers Ron Berry, president;

Lee Sullivan, vice president;
Mary Tolnay, secretary, and Bill
Bleier, treasurer.
Anyone interested in joining
may attend the next meeting
at 2:30 p.m. Sept. 29 in BA 210.

FLAT m n BARBER
TOP Wifi SHOP
C h a r t W ith
M o d e rn

H a ir

PaiNe D

jFREE KODAK FILM!

For Those Who Want The Very Best

W e can c re a te a n y
S ty le to f i t th e
in d iv id u a ls
p e rs o n a lity

At that time the constitution and
bylaws for the organization will
be presented for approval.

Non-students and valley in­
Beside Special Memberships
dustries are now using Mat­ faculty and graduate students
thews Library under a proced­ from other universities are eli­
ure called Special Membership. gible for a Visiting Scholar
Persons wishing to utilize the Privilege. There is no charge
facilities available to regular for this service.
students in the library, can, af­
ter recommendation or verifi­
NEED
LADIES
cation, pay a $5 fee and are
then issued a Special Member­
W H O W OULD LIKE
ship Card. This lasts for one
year.
TO EARN 4
PER HOUR
According to Dr. Alan D.
EVENINGS WEEKLY
Covey, librarian, this service is
not new and has been available
as long as he has been at ASU.
But because few people were
aware of this privilege, only
demonstrating
about 100 memberships had been
FINE TABLE
issued this year.
APPOINTMENTS
However, he said that “Be­
to r interview call
cause of limited facilities, high
school students would not be
SALADMASTER
encouraged ti use the library,
SOUTHWEST
but would not be turned away
946-5111
if recommended by their school
librarina.”

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Page 4

STATE PRESS

Tuesday, September 28, 1965 #

“How Are You Fellows Making Out?”

Cheerleaders Need
Tips On Football
Students attending Saturday night’s football game
were given the rare opportunity (for the second time
in a row) of attending a double feature on a single punch
from their activity card.
In addition to game action there was also an enter­
tainment section, otherwise known as the cheerleaders.
Fortunately the crowd, minus a few unknowledgable coeds, was more interested in watching the game
than the sideline antics.
The cheerleaders, on the other hand, seemed absorb­
ed in the crowd as evidenced by the timing of the cheers.
This statement is made with the assumption that their
knowledge of football is adequate but their span of at­
tention is somewhat impaired.
Team members are, of course, interested to see that
students attend the games but while Utah was on our
30 yard line was hardly the time for fraternity roll call.-Jf-^
Arizona doesn’t provide workshops for university
cheerleaders but perhaps they could pick up a few point­
ers at the high school games held throughout theValley
every Friday night.
If the highschoolers can lead a sober crowd it would
seem that ASU cheerleaders could direct a crowd that
is already full of “spirit” before the game even starts.

Dear Coach...
OPEN LETTER TO COACH KUSH
Coach, we fellows down here at the old Tiger AC sure
do like your football team. Every week we manage to
get into vour games, even if we haf’ta sneak in a little
bit and set in the end zone. We don’t mind it if we never
get to catch any field goal balls or any point-after balls.
That’s okay by us, coach, because we’re for ya.
We sometimes even get to watch your boys practice
when we can find a hole in the canvass down around
Goodwin stadium, so that shows that we’re really for
ya, pal. But we ain’t happy coach.
Coach, when ol’ Stubby Smith joined our club last
year, that was okay, but Stubby ain’t witff us no more.
We caught him leavin’ one of your games before it was
over just because we was winnin’ by so much. That
don’t go, coach, and everybody knows that. Our club’s
got a by-law that kicks guys out who leave the, game
before it’s over, whether we’re winnin’ or losin’.
Well, coach, here’s the beef. We got into your good
game last Weekend against Utah State, and as soon as
we saw you throwin’ clipboards we knew the ol’ team
was in for a rough one.
We stuck by ya, though, coach. We wasn’t leavin’
by a long shot ’cause it always looked like ya had a
chance, right down to the last. The Hawk was lookin’
good and the defense was really tough.
Then they did it, coach. With less than a minute to
go, everybody but us was leavin’ and things was lookin’
pretty bad but the Devils had" the ball and it still looked
like they might get. on the board. They was at midfield
when they ran smack into fourth down and one yard
to go.
But they still had a chance, coach. They punted.
Aw, gee. Gee, coach, if we dont’ leave the game before
the gun, they shouldn’t either, should they coach? Should
they?
s

t r a

t e
fg y

p

r

e

s

s

T H E S T A T E PR ESS is th e o ffic ia l ca m pu s n e w s p a p e r o f A riz o n a S tate
U n iv e rs ity . I t is p u b lis h e d T u e s d a y th ro u g h F rid a y th r o u g h o u t th e school ye ar,
e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s , and is e n te re d as second class m a tte r a t T e m p e , A riz o n a
85282.
T H E S T A T E PRESS is a m e m b e r o f th e A r i ­
zona N e w sp a p e rs A s s o c ia tio n , A s s o c ia te d C o l­
le g ia te Press a nd N a tio n a l A d v e r tis in g S e rvice ,
Inc. S u b s c rip tio n p riç e is $5 p e r sch oo l y e a r.
PR ESS.

E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F
M A N A G IN G E D IT O R
N E W S E D IT O R S
C O P Y E D IT O R S ........
C A M P U S E D IT O R
S P O R TS E D IT O R S ....
S O C IE T Y E D IT O R
A S S IS T A N T .

S H IR L E Y D e M A R K E
R O BER T M. DORN
IR V J A C O B S O N , Z A N D R A E L L IS
K A T H Y MEYER. JA N E T BERGM AN
....... M A R T H A T H A Y E R
B IL L M A A S , L A R R Y W A R D
P A T HUNTER
....................... S U S A N B L A C K

Uhh, there’s a nasty let­
ter to the editor on this
page and I feel constrained
to make a few remarks in
answer to it, after which I
suppose this whole flam­
ing affair will close quiet­
lyFirst of all, gee, Mr.
Schwartz, I seem to have
left the impression that I'm
YAF’s best friend. This
worries me because I don’t
want to be YAF’s best
friend, I mean I don’t ev­
en like Welch’s candy bars,
for crying out loud.

So I ’m not, by m y p o liti­
cal leanings, disposed to­
w a rd looking upon ev e ry
a d m in istra tiv e decision as
a th re a t to m y fo u r-sq u are
freedom s. O r p u t a n o th e r
w ay, I don’t believe th a t
behind e v e ry c ity ’s w a te r
rese rv o ir lu rk s a d irty R ed
w ith a v ia l of fluoride.
Now, th e n o t i c e you
quote in y o u r le tte r is th e
one to w hich I re fe rre d . A t
th e tim e I w rp te m y colum n
I could not be su re th a t di-

Letter To The Editor
Dear Sir, Listen:
“We’re allowing ourselves to
be coddled . . . I’m thinking of
a specific case which involves
one of the faculty departments.
There was a notice passed
down through this department
which, I presume, was meant
to promote higher quality in
that department’s instruction.
But that decision incidentally
denied students the right to de­
termine how they spend their
time outside of the classroom.”
Terrifying stuff. I will not
buckle under to this nefarious
Red plot. If they want my aca­
demic freedom they will have
to come and get it. I will take
action! So I had the audacity
to walk right up to that faculty
department office with my Am­
erican Flag in one hand and
my briefcase (covered with
Santa Clause Is Dead; Long
Live Linden Clause and Fight
Poverty/Spend decals) in the
other. I looked the little old
lady straight in the eye and
demanded to see the document
that meant the beginning of
creeping “paternalism” at ASU.

I was handed the following
statement issued September 15.
(I meekly asked why she didn’t
put up a fight. ) It was addressed
to graduate assistants and it
read: “Since the total respon­
sibilities of graduate assistants
as graduate students and as
teaching assistants represents
full-time duties, it is to be un­
derstood that no graduate
assistant is to assume any em­
ployment in term of his con­
tract.”
Note the exquisite technique:
By pretending to know less than
others do, Mr. Bob Dorn in his
article leads the reader to
believe he knows more, i.e. “I
can think of other incidents or
policies . . . ” First you omit
the actual name of the depart­
ment. Then you ignore the fact
that this scandalous informa­
tion is public knowledge; in
effect, you predict the outcome
of the game that the .Sun Devils
played last Saturday night. If
you simply gave the score you’d
be — God forbid — reporting
the news.
Michael Schwartz
vr

rect publication of that no­
tice would not result in
some discomfort for the
people involved. As a re­
sult I could not be specific
nor could your letter run in
the paper without running
the risk of embarrassing
some students affected by
the department’s decision.
So this should explain
why I omitted the depart­
ment’s name.
You say the decision is
public knowledge. It is? Not
when probably 95% of the
people walking around on
campus don’t know about
it.
I grant you that since my
purpose in writing that col­
umn was to point out the
University’s fatherly atti­
tude I was wrong in not
naming some of those other
“incidents and policies.” So
I’ll offer a few now.
No girl attending this
school who is under 23
years of age can live in an
apartment.
How about that famous
clause in the school cata­
logue which provides for
the expulsion of any stu­
dent who through his ac­
tions reflects adversely up­
on the reputation of ASU.
T h a t significant phrase
makes the clause the equiv­
alent of an enabling act.
As to that department
notice: to deny a graduate
assistant the right to take
on part-time work is an in­
trusion into the personal
side of his life.
And finally Mr. Schwartz,
I am not merely reporting
the news, I am also writing
opinions based upon it. Af­
ter all, this is the editorial
page.

Tuesday, September 28, 1965
¡g ag g i

• »

STATE PRESS
-

i

■

AgjBggH

Page 5
t

People-To-People Students Travel In Europe
By DAVE COOKE
Alan Wame and Woody Car­
ter, People-to-People represen­
tatives, expressed amazement
over the friendliness and high
standards of living found in the
European countries.
Carter and Wame joined 318
other members of the nation­
wide People-to-People program
on a good will tour of Europe
last summer.
THE university students went
to a four day orientation ses­
sion in Washington D.C. before
visiting the various countries.
They met and heard talks by
Ambassador Douglas MacArthur II and Gen. Dwight D. Eis­
enhower, who, during his pres­
idency, formed the People-toPeople Program.
The students were given a
tour of Washington and a trip
to the State Department. They
then flew to Brussels, Belgium,
for a two day session and left
there for their temporary res-

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idences (homestays) in the Brit­
ish Isles, Belgium, France,
Greece, Scandanavia and Ger­
many. The homestay consisted
of a visit with three different
families for a week each, in dif­
ferent parts of the country. The
students were then free to tour
any part of Europe for 30 days
by any form of travel they
chose. The forms of travel va­

ried from hitchhiking to cycling
and driving.
WARNE WAS one of 42 stu­
dents who went to the British
Isles. His first week’s homestay was at the of a Lon­
don insurance salesman; the
second at the home of a Scotish family, and the third homestay, at the home of a con­
struction adviser to the English

Parliament. He found each fam­
ily different in its own way
and each planned activities to
represent its typical way of life.
WOODY CARTER went to the
Scandanavian countries for his
homestays. He visited the home
of an opera singer in Copen­
hagen, Denmark, a school teach­
er in Oslo, Norway, and a sur­

geon in Stockholm. Sweden.
He then went on a seven week
tour of Europe, hitch-hiking all
the way. He went through East
Germany to Berlin, to The Neth­
erlands and t h e n through
France, Spain, Austria and
Switzerland. He returned to
Brussels and flew from there
back to New York.

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DATA

P R O C E S S IN G

D IV IS IO N

Page 6

STATE PRESS

Tuesday, September 28, 1965

House Regained
By Sigma Nu 9s
Sigma Nu fraternity has re­ Chi Omega award for the high­
gained the residence of the est per centage of initiates.
Functions planned for this
Sigma Nu house on Alpha Drive
year include the White Rose
after a one-year ai|gnse.
formal, Christmas tree gather­
In August 1964. the Sigma ing for girls dorms and soror­
Nu’s lost their residence be­ ities and community service
cause the University felt that projects in the Valley area.
“The entire chapter is in­
the financial and man-power
debted
to its national office for
situation was insufficient for
the upkeep of the largest house all the support we received dur­
ing the last year,” Orcutt con­
on the row.
cluded.
House Manager Steve Orcutt
said, “We lost the house be­
cause of the many seniors that
graduated the previous year
and the lack of new pledges.”
During the last year, the
University rented the Sigma
Nu house to the members of
the Peace Corp studying on
campus.
Fraternity pledges listed un­
“Being out of the house for a der Phi Sigma Kappa and Pi
year, gave the Sigma Nu’s a Kappa Alpha in the pledge list in
chance to rebuild their unity last Thursday’s edition of State
and manpower through close Press were switched.
informal rush,” Orcutt said.
The corrected list of pledges
“Sigma Nu received a better is:
)
insight into what a fraternity
PHI SIGMA KAPPA
really means. The brothers
S o lo m a n , P h il­
knew the chips were down and lipJ oShpnroMu t,cCJluo hre,n CJhris
E a rle y . K e v in L e o n that the chances of regaining o rd . C ra ig M y ers, S p e n c e r C o v in g to n ,
their house were slim, but they PS ateuinl e r.H u m m e ll, L y n n B y ro n . W illia
A lso. G re g g H a n se n , D o u g E ld e n ,
were willing to work together
O ia r le s C im in o , J o h n B a re , J a m e s
towards a common fraternal T h ie lk e , D o n a ld H a ro z , M ik e P o la e h e k . D oyle B ro w n , P a u l T r a p n e ll,
goal,” Orcutt said.
G e o rg e B ird , R a y m o n d Q u ig le y , B a r ry
C o n n o le y , C h a rle s C re ig h to n , N elso n
“In one year. Sigma Nu’s S. N elson a n d M a rk Z im m e rm a n .
grew from 12 members to ap­
PI KAPPA ALPHA
proximately 60. All the men
F lo y d H e rd ric k , C a rl M ey e r, J e f f
who pledged during last year B lu e. T y le r B o rm a n , J o h n K is -a n e ,
d,
knew the position of the house JMo hichn aelJ a cKo crob usos en,, FMreikd e BSatrsgica kl,la nEd
and were willing to work to­ S tru b ie , W illia m ' Q uinn,, J o h n P a ris ,
J e d B illin g s, R o g e r B az e le y a n d L ee
wards rebuilding it.,”
L a d w ig .
Also. J o s e p h M cNedll, J o h n R o g e rs,
The Sigma Nu’s are fourth L a w re n c e F o r s y th e , L a rr y J u n ip e r ,
J o h n s o n J r ., J o h n R o d es, B ill
out of 20 fraternities in schol­ JHeaarry
n , M ike P ic k a r d , S te p h e n S o lo ­
n.
Paul
B jo r k lu n d
and
John
arship and also received the Hm eorre
n.

Club Member
Is Awarded
Scholarship

Pi Kappa Alpha
Phi Simga Kappa
Pledges Named

,

Welcome Members
Elaine Gilbert pins a corsage on Carol Battin at the pledging
of Phrateres, off-campus women's organization, last Tuesday.
Pledges were feted at a breakfast following the pledging acti­
vities. Girls who missed the pledging ceremonies but are still
interested in joining the group may leave their name, address
and phone number on the bulletin board in MU 11.

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L i n g u a Panamericana, a
service and social club for stu­
dents interested in Latin Am­
erican cluture and affairs, has
awarded the first of a yearly
scholarship this year.
Recipient of the first annual
scholarship is Fernando Almendarez. Almendarez is a premed major in the College of
Liberal Arts.
He graduated from North
High after transferring there
from Phoenix Union to “get out
of a rut.”
The scholarship is based on
need and given to a student of
Mexican American origin. It is
for the sum of $300.
The money was raised by the
Lingua Panamericana spring
dance, Fantasia Latina, and
other club projects.
The club promotes social,
clutural, academic and service
projects centering around an
interest of the Spanish cluture.

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Tuesday, September 28, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Shivers Leads Utags
Past Stubborn Devils

Revenge seemed to be the key
mood Saturday as Roy Shivers
and his Utah State teammates
ground out a hard victory over
a young but stubborn squad of
Sun Devils.
Shivers, Utah State’s AllAmerica candidate, produced
109 yards against the Devils on
the ground and picked up an­
other 80 yards as he snagged
five of Ron Edwards’ passes.
Combined with a big defensive
forward wall, the Utags were
able to contain the ASU ground
game and slide two touchdowns
past the goal line.
OVERALL the Devils looked
like an entirely different team
from the one which blundered
its way around the field last
week. Quarterback John Good­
man, who was not up to par,
had a pocket this wepk and con­
sequently threw 29 passes which
would havebeen a record at this
time last year.
Ben Hawkins, who was voted
player of the week along with
Jessie Fleming,& caught 10 of
Goodman’s aerial strikes for a
total of 105 yards.
Running from his new position
of split end, “the Hawk” eluded
the defensive secondary of the
Utags and set an ASU record
for the number of passes caught
in one game. The previous re­
cord was held by last year’s
star halfback Larry Todd.
A WEEK’S hard work rallied
the offensive line led by Bobby
Johnson and gave Goodman the
necessary time to produce a
fine passing game. Johnson,
who did everything from catch­
ing tackle eligible passes to
catching Shivers, was one of
the outstanding linemen of the
game.
The big defensive forward
Musgrove (265), Ron Sbranti
wall of the Utags, led by Spain

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JO H N HERRICK

(229), Willie Molini (229) and
Don Norris (212) held the Devils
to 43 yards rushing and forced
the passing attack which dom­
inated the Devil’s offense.
THE FIRST half looked bright
for the Devils as they held Utah
State to a total of 48 yards and
only two first downs. On the
other hand the Devils piled up
seven first downs and netted 95
yards through the air. The story
of the ground attack was dras­
tically different as ASU manag­
ed to squeak out only one yard
rushing in the first half.
The outcome of the second
half was told by the clock. As
every minute went by, the De­
vils, who were forced to play
several players on both offense
------ST— ;-----------

and defense, slowly wore down.
The Aggies who were playing
two platoon straight through the
game remained relatively fresh
scoring both of their TDs in the
second half.
THE MISTAKES which the
Devils made were fewer than in
the BYU game but they still cost
ASU the game. The offense,
which failed to score for the
first time in 48 games had its
bright side — the passing —
but was still unable to function
well in enemy territory.
With ¿three straight losses in
the books ASU has the desire,
potential and the developing
ability to produce a series of
good games including a few vic­
tories.

Individual Statistics
R U SH IN G
ASU
W illia m s
B r a m le t
H a w k in s
.A n d e rs o n
G oodm an
U -S T A T E
S h iv e rs
W a ts o n
E d w a rd s
T r ib o t ic h
M a ug h a n

A tt .
4
11
3
9
10
A tt.
19
11
12
1
1

N et
27
20
8
7
-19
N et
109
47
12
2
2

N o.
10
3
1
1
N o.
5
3
1
1
*1.

Y d s.
105
30
15
10
Y ds.
80
24
10

R e c e iv in g
ASU
H a w k in s
D yer
F o r r is te r
Jo h n s o n
U -S T A T E
S h iv e rs
M cK-eehan
C la r k
E sca n do n
L e M o in e

$

P A S S IN G
ASU
C o m p .- A tt.
In t.
G oodm an
15-29
1
U -S T .
C o m p .- A tt.
In t.
E d w a rd s
11-21
0
S te w a rt
CM
0

Z
-3
Y ds. T D
160
0
Y ds. T D
113
1
0
0

P U N T IN G
ASU
N o.
A vg.
K o lb
9
41.8
U -S T A T E
N o.
Avg.
S te w a rt
6
41.3
D E F E N S IV E L E A D E R S
ASU
T a c k le s A ssists
J o hn so n
6
5
R o k ita
5
6
H oover
4
3
F o lm e r
3
7
U -S T A T E
T a c k le s A ssists
K e s n d ric k
6
2
L an e
5
3
S ta le y
5
0
M u s g ro v e
4
4
O p p o n e n ts fu m b le s re c o v e re d — A S U ,
H im a ra c . D e fle c te d passes— A S U , W i l ­
lia m s . J a c k s o n ; U -S ta te , K e n d r ic k ,
C ru ic k s h a n k , K in g , M a rtin s o n . Pass
in te rc e p tio n s — U -S ta te , V e rm e il.
S C O R IN G C H A R T
T H IR D P E R IO D , 8:16, U ta h S ta te —
R o y S h iv e rs , 11 -y a r d r u n ( P A T : c e n ­
te r snap fu m b le d ) . A g g ie s scored on
9 -p la y 5 4 -y a rd d r iv e a fte r in te r c e p tio n
b y A lV e r m e il. U ta h S ta te , 6-0.
F O U R T H P E R IO D : 2;24, U ta h S ta te
— S h iv e rs , 6 4 -y a rd pass p la y fro m
R on E d w a rd s ( P A T : M a c A r th u r L an e
k i c k ) . A g g ie s sco red on 6 - p la y 7 7 -y a rd
d r iv e a fte r
re c e iv in g
p u n t.
U ta h
S ta te , 13-0.

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B etter T hings for B etter Living
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A Honda is a slim 24"
at the widest point. This
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Y o u can
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Like just
outside of English Lit. Hondas fit into slim budgets too.
Prices start about $215*. Gas goes farther, up to 200 mpg
on some models. And cutting your wheels in half does just
about the same thing for insurance costs. Or more.
This is the sporty Super 90 with its distinguished T-bone
frame. Tops 60 mph. Just one of the 15 Honda models that
make other campus transportation strictly for the birds.
See the Honda representative on your campus or write:
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Page 8

STATE PRESS

Tuesday, Septembèr 28, 1965

Devils Lose 13- 0 Shutout To Utah
n y J t n t u LirMAN
If Coach Frank Kush’s foot­
ball Sun Devils haven’t adopted
“Same Old Saturday Night” as
their theme song by now, it
may have adopted them.
That’s the night the Devils’
Monday blues seem, to get start­
ed, and last Saturday’s 13-0
thumping by Utah State Uni­
versity is a case in point.
FOR THE third game in a
row, dating back to last sea­
son’s debacle with UofA, the
Devils tried to live exclusively
by the forward pass. And for
the third time in succession, it
cost them a ball game.
To add insult to injury, Utah
QB Ron Edwards fired a 64yard, last quarter scoring pass
to tailback Ron Shivers to put a
previously close game out of
reach. An intercepted pass had
set up USU’s first touchdown.
Still more upsetting, from the
Devils’ standpoint, was the fact
that even a record-breaking per­
formance by halfback Benny
Hawkins failed to put the hosts
on the scoreboard.
THE HAWKS snared 10 pass
receptions during the evening,
a new school record for a single
game. This still failed to avert
Kush’s first shutout since com­
ing to ASU in 1958.
*.•

.

.

.

.

For the Devils, it was the first
goose-egg in 84 games, dating
back to a 28-0 shellacking by
Texas Western in 1956, and only
the fourth in 173 games, cover­
ing 18 seasons of play from
1948 to 1965.
RECORD SETTER — That’s Benny Hawkins grabbing one of
the ten passes in Saturday’s game against Utah State that es­
tablished a new school record for number of receptions in one
game. The old record was nine completions by Larry Todd set
last year against West Texas and tied in the Arizona game.
Hawkins hopes to continue his mastery over the defensive backs
when the Devils travel to Canyon, Texas, to meet the West Texas
State Buffaloes this Saturday.

Get

Statistically, it was “Same Old
Saturday Night” all over again.
The home club, with John Good­
man at the helm maintained a
passing edge, with 160 yards to
USU’s 113. Goodman clicked on

15 of 29, and Edwards on 11 of
21.

The ground game, however,
was a disjointed horror that
gained a net 43 yards against
the huge Aggie line, while the
Utags were clawing out 172.
Shivers personally accounted for
109 yards on 19 carries.
DEFENSE dominated the first
half, as the clubs fought to a 0-0
standoff, the first such halftime
deadlock within memory of lo­
cal pressbox wags.
Early in the third quarter,
Aggie linebacker A1 Vermeil
picked off a Goodman toss, and
in nine plays the visitors lit the
scoreboard. Shivers banged out
the last 11 yards, bouncing off
the right side of the Devils’ line
en route.
Following the kickoff, ASU
moved to a third-and-one situa­
tion on the USU 28. There, in­
stead of using the forward pass,

Torok Throws 3
Scoring Passes In
NAL Grid Game
John Torok, Arizona State
University’s second-in-the-nation
total offense performer as a
quarterback in 1964, sparked the
Mobile Tarpons to a 29-27 vic­
tory over the Wilmington Com­
ets in a North American League
football game Saturday night.
Doing what comes naturally,
Torok threw three touchdown
passes, the last one coming with
just five seconds left in the
game, to give the Southern Di­
vision leaders their third victory
as compared to one defeat and
a tie.

Enjoy Breakfast At

Goodman elected the “conserva­
tive” option of sending FB Jim
Bramlet into the center of Utah
State’s 238-pound line.
BRAMLET didn’t make it,
and neither did Goodman on the
next play, and the tide turned to
the Utags for keeps.
With 2:30 showing in the game
and USU owning a 6-0 lead, Ed­
wards exploded his long scoring
shot to Shivers to underscore
the point and dash any remain­
ing hopes the Devils had.

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I

C offe e or Tea

45c
BREAKFAST SERVED TILL II A.M.
Open 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Closed Sundays

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