Parents To Visit Campus Activities Slated For D ay-Long Program By TOM WING King , Queen Petitions Due Petitions for Homecoming king and queen are due by 4 p.m. Friday in the ASASU secretary’s office in the MU. A photograph and inform ­ ation sheet must accompany each candidate’s petition. King and queen candidates miust have either junior or senior class standing with at least a 2.00 cumulative index preceding the time of candi­ dacy. Candidates will be notified when the meeting for cam ­ paign rules will take place. Homecoming week will be­ gin this year with the king and queen elections Oct. 25. The elections will be pre­ ceded by two days of cam ­ paigning, in which any type of posters, banners and props may be used, according to the Homecoming steering com­ mittee. > Crowning of the king and queen will be the highlight of a dance, in the MU b all­ room Oct. 20. Chairmen of the dance and coronation are Pam Lichety and Mary Swarztoean. ☆ ☆ ☆ Theme Contest Deadline Today By ROSS FISH A S U Parents D ay steering com m ittee, under the chairmanship o f S teve Putman, is finalizing plans for Preparation for A S U ’s 1962 H omecoming week, Oct. the Oct. 27 arrival of Moms and Dads on Campus. 25-Nov. 4, is w ell on its w ay, according to steerin g com­ Invitations have been m ailed to parents of students m ittee chairm en L eslie Farnsworth and Bob Frend. who addressed envelopes during sem ester registration and the day’s program is c o m - ------l^0 harm onize w ith the over-all hom ecom ing theme, pleted, according to Doug Zim­ esses, and Paul Cottrell and “Famous Flicks,” all decorations are to be based upon merman, coordination chair­ Bob Bramlet are in charge of past or present motion pictures. man. Theme entries for the deco­ the tours. Six areas of imagination will PARENTS rations contest are due today at be considered by the judging ... . , ..DAY _ wiU begin i PARENTS MAY visit studliving quarters t a n , 4-5:31 4 p.m. in the ASASU secre­ committee. 9:30 a.m. in the Devil’s Den Pa Dormitories, fraternity a n d tary’s office, after which pro­ tio. These include originality, an­ sorority and religious ------- «1XUhouses ICUgiUUD duction of the “Famous Flicks” imation, theme, design, effort Two sophomore Icenters will be open for visit­ groups, Spurs and Sophos, un ors. decorations may begin immedi­ and color. der the chairmanship of Beth .Daryll Winn and Dick Peter­ ately. Conformity to theme, neat­ Mitchell and Hank Keneally, son are in charge of this acti­ THE steering committee has ness and total effect will also will direct registration. vity. recommended that the idea of have influence. : Spurs and Sophos also will Special half-time ceremon­ football be included in the sell “mums for mom” to be ies, honoring parents, during EACH GROUP building a composition of decorations to worn by mothers on campus the football game will be dir­ decoration has a maximum make them more pertinent to during the day. $175 expense account including ected by Tom Whitelock. homecoming. A bpffet luncheon will be of­ -Parents with-:.. the largest ' V.'. k)\ Prominent personalities from all donations. fered at 12:'i5 p,m. in the MU number' of students attending Accounts must be turned in the Valley will judge the dec­ ballroom, followed by-introduc­ ASU' and parents who have to the office of the ASASU sec­ orations on both day and night tion of the deans of the colleges travelled the longest distance retary by 4 p.m. on Nov. 2. appearances. and tjie university administra­ to attend Parents Day will be Maximum specifications for tion at a special assembly at honored. decorations of organizations are 1:30 p.m. 30 ft. long, 10 ft. wide and 20 The after-game dance, be­ PRESIDENT G. Homer Dur­ ginning at 10 p.m. in the MU ft. high. ham will address the assembly ballroom, will be the final ac­ Dormitories will be alloted moderated by Doug Zimmer­ tivity of. the day. larger decoration dimensions: man. * ■ - ' •: Rick La vis is'in charge of in­ 50 ft. long, 20 ft. wide and 20 Tentative plans call for Ex­ vitations and publicity of Par­ ft. high. ecutive ‘Vice-President William ents Day. The Board of Regents Saturday ratified eight con­ ANY GROUP may petition J. Burke to speak at this time tracts for construction at A SU totaling $386,091. for an extension of the specifi­ too. Mary Avery, AWS represent­ A $160,000 contract for erection of dairy, poultry cations. ative, is in charge of the as­ No professional aid may be and horticulture facilities at th e À SU farm was awarded sembly. used in constructing the home­ to W illiam S. Porter Construction Co. of Mesa. At 2:30" there will be a re­ coming decorations. If such Modifications of the Physical ception in the MU ballroom and- ASU students are still cough­ help is received, the sponsor Installation of an under­ will automatically be disquali­ ing, sneezing and sniffling, as Education building,, a $99,329 guided tours of the campus. Parents will be able to meet the rate of upper respiratory in­ contract, went to Tarieyhill & ground conduit between Col­ fied. lege and Orange streets and the the deans and university, ad­ fection remains nearly the same Thomas of Phoenix. H o m e c o m i n g decorations Business Administration build­ ministrators at the reception as in previous weeks. chairman Stan Wood is responCONSTRUCTION of tennis ing was awarded to Washburn. and tour the campus after­ Mrs. Elaine McFarland, di­ sible for enforcing the decora- , wards. rector of student health service, and basketball Courts was Electric of Phoenix in an $8,- tions rules. The reception is -being ar­ said October appears to be the awarded to Burr & Sons of 720—contract. Any problems regarding dec­ Renovation of toilet facilities ranged by the Freshman Host- peak month for colds. ' Mesa in a $17,153 contract, orations in East Hall, a $10,987 contract, Wood. should be directed to was awarded to Elmer Schier Decorations and subcommit­ of Phoenix. tee chairmen are Bobbie SzezeInstallation of air condition­ ing in the Home Economics pankowski, Wayne Strebe and Sharon Habib. building, $33,962, was awarded to Valley Sheet Metal Co. of Phoenix. ADDITIONS and alteratiohs of the gymnasium annex will be done by Valcon Builders of Celeltdonio Romero and Sons, Phoenix in a $19,605 contract. classical and flamenco guitar­ Construction pf three farm houses at the ASU farm was ists, will appear on campus at awarded to CSE General Con­ 8:15 tonight in the MU ball­ tractors of Phoenix in a $36,- room. 334 contract. The guitarists are appearing In other action,' the regents at ASU as part of the Concert awarded a $13,747.40 contract to Wheat Nursery of Phoenix and Lecture Series, which op­ and Mesa for landscaping and ens tonight. > site improvements for the 10 The Romeros are often called fraternities of Alpha Drive. the royal family of the guitar. THEY ALSO awarded a net NEW DORM r— Construction will begin w ith.n a month on a seven story addition to Palo Students will be admitted on. contract of $1,361,840 to Man­ Verde Hall. Accommodations for 410 women will be available upon completion before next presentation of their activity hattan Dickman of Phoenix, September. Pictured above is a rendering of th e $1.5 million project -*».¿"-i tickets. (C o n tin u ed o n P ag e 3) $386;,091 In Contracts Okayed By Regents Board Colds Still Plague ASU Guitarists Open Series P age 2 •a STATE PRESS *Meet The Senator9 - W ednesday, October 17, 1962 Barry Goldwater Speaker At Sigma Chi Dedication fe Senator Barry Goldwater was the principal speaker at a banquet at the Safari hotel in Scottsdale Sunday evening honoring the dedication of Sigm a Chi’s new fraternity house. Addressing the alumni of Sigm a Chi, Sen. G oldw ater stressed the importance of maintaining a strong alumni ert F. Wright, assistant execu­ chapter . and the responsibility tive secretary of the Sigma Chi of these alumni to help the fraternity; Frank M. Moore, undergraduates in every way chairman of the board of grand possible. trustees. Also, Orland W. Ward, grand Also, he emphasized the im­ portance for members to help praetor of the Rocky Mountain and support the present univer­ province;' Harry V. Wade, grand sities in this state and those in proconsul of Sigma Chi; Willi­ am P. Hoffman, g*and consul the future. and William T. Bringham, ex­ He went on to laud the in­ terest shown in fraternity and ecutive secretary. Dr. Roy C. Rice, chapter- ad­ sorority systems, saying that all members must strive to viser, gave the invocation. maintain the system as one me­ thod of combating the tendency to drag society to one common level. 727 Apache Blvd. OTHER SIGMA Chis intro­ WO 7-0920 duced by the chapter presi­ dent, Bob Hobbs, included Rob- Hi-Fi — Stereo Phonographs LA R R Y 'S T V ASU DEAN OF MEN Gary Anderson (left) is introduced to Senator Barry Goldwater by Bob Hobbs, president of ASU’s chapter of Sigma ,Chi. The introduction took place at The Safari in Scottsdale, scene of a banquet in honor of the dedication of the fraternity’s new house on Alpha Drive. ASÜ Faculty Members Continue Outside Activities Dr. Gordon B. Castle, chairThomas J. Harter, ASU pro­ fessor cf art, will enter his prize- man or tr.e zccvogy -»spairment, winning painting “Canal” in the j is attending a National Science California Water Color Society’s j Foundation panel which, opened 42nd National Exhibition of Wa­ yesterday in Washington. ter Color Painting. Dr. Castle left Sunday to par­ The exhibit wiir ne at the ticipate in the three-day panel, Long Beach Museum of Art, which will evaluate proposals Long Beach, Calif., from Oct. 7 on conferences for ^college teach­ through Nov. 11. ers. __The painting won a first place in the Arizona State Fair last Dr. A. C. Littleton, ASU visit­ year. ing professor of accounting, was a featured speaker at the recent International Conference on Ac­ counting Education at the Uni­ versity of Illinois. Dr. Littleton, who has been at ASU for three years, is a pro­ fessor emeritus ait the University of Illinois. The title of his address was “The Purpose of Accounting Education.” The Fabulous MUSIC HALL LOUNGE UNDER 25? 1825 Apache Blvd: — Tempe Proudly Presents EDDIE SNELL Popular Radio, TV, Recording & Movie Artist And His Midwestern Aces For The BEST IN WESTERN SWING FRIDAY, SATURDAY NITES and SUNDAY AFTERNOONS, 3:00 P.M. UNTIL . . . fLarge Banquet Room Available By Appt. — 967-1849 Need Insurance? We W rite All ... . • Auto • Motorcycle • 'Trailer • Fire • T heft RA LPH Keyed to standard college textbooks by unique cross-reference c h a r ts .,• PACKER Valley Bank Bldg. 967-3189 Tempe 967-9141 e CO/AD CLASSIFIED or Serving 700,000 readers of college newspapers HAVE YOU READ I t . ? THE RISE & FALL OF THE THIRD REICH" The Famous $10 B est-S eller— 1600 Pages Complete & Unabridged • BOOKS & AUTHORS j WRITERS: LITERARY agency sells to 100 markets. $1.00 per 1000 words, $5.00 minimum includes expert report, ulti­ mate agenting. 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Easy-to-read, easy-to-study, easy-to-review di­ gests, these convenient books have been ap­ proved by professors. , . work like an extra set of notes prepared by outstanding experts in each field. ^ ^More than 100 titles in the following r - s subjects t Anthropology Art Busine» Drama Econom i» Education Engineering English History languages Mathematics Music Philosophy Politkol Scionca Psychology Sciences Sociology / Speech Study Aids START YOUR YEAR RIGHT • • . buy y o w College Outlines when you get your textbooks! A t . . . UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE W ednesday, October 17, 1962 Dr. STATE PR ESS P ortnoffE le Dr. Coiliice Portnoff, chairman of the English department, was elected vice president of the Rocky Mountain Modern Lang­ uage Association last Wednes­ day at Utah State University. Other ASU representatives mr P age 3 More About- V eluded Professor W. G; Baroody, English and humanities, Profes­ (Continued from Page 1) sor Richard Landind, co-chair­ man of the comparative litera­ for construction of a seventure division, and Professor T: story women’s dorm next fo É. Palfrey, department of for­ FV HalL eign languages. In addition they authorized the Phoenix regents to call for bids on an estimated $106,000 modification of the Moeur Ac­ tivity building. Monday the board approved plans for a $780,000 addition to the Engineering Center. Construction Collegiate Rodeo WORLD NEWS U.S. Holds Cuba Raiders KEY WEST, Fla — S ix m en identifed as the' raid­ ers w ho attacked and sank a Cuban patrol boat S atr r e r , ^ g h t w ere brought h ere Sunday night by the U.S. Coast Guard from a tiny British island w here they had taken refuge. * * * * Hungarian Purge Ousts Marosan Austria — Vice President G yeorgy Mar­ osan of Hungary, who claim ed responsibility for call­ ing in Soviet troops to crush th e 1956 revolt, has been ousted from all his governm ent and party jobs. Budapest Radio, in a sharply worded announcem ent Sunday, said the Communist Party central com m ittee step p ed Marosan of all his pow ers Friday because of nis fa ctio n a lism and violation of party discipline. Visited By ASU THE SA FE WAYta Stay alert without harmful stimulants N e v e r t a k e chances wi t h dangerous “pep pills.” Instead, tak e proven safe NoDoz©. Keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found In coffee. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Abso­ lutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as millions do • • - perk up with safe, effective NoDoz. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. Border Forces Strengthened Tom Harsh won the calf-rop­ ing contest and placed third in ■the bull-dogging. NEW DELHI, India — Red China and India are beefing up their m ilitary forces near the disputed bor­ der area along India’s northeast frontier, inform ed sources said Sunday. ínform ánts in Darjeeling, in northeast India, said áüü to 500 trucks carrying Red Chinesé troops have been arriving daily. Sources in the Indian capital said India is also reinforcing its position. * * * Dick Felton took third in calfroping. Flemish, Walloons Clash Two ASU rodeo team mem­ bers, Tom Harsh and Dick Fel­ ton, platted in a rodeo in Casa Grande last weekend. 1_ BRUSSELS, «Belgium — Thousands of Flem ish and ■Several rodeo club members French speaking W alloons clashed in riots in dow ntow n will be competing in Buckeye’s Brussels yesterday in a new outbreak of the language rodeo this weekend. and race rivalry w hich often has threatened Belgium ’s unity. Have a real cigarette-have a C A M E L _________ ;..... ¿imiiisonian ri To Be Displayed At ÀSU Soon “Contemporary Swedish Arch­ itecture,” an exhibition from the. Smithsonian Institute, will be on display ait ASU- from Oct. 22 to Nov. 10. Jamas W. Elmore, director of school of architecture, said the exhibition will be located on the third floor of the Engineer­ ing Center and may be viewed by the public from 9 to noon on Saturdays. The exhibition is a photograj phic study of community erchiI tectura in Sweden today, show[ ing the work of more than 30 architects in homes, schools, ■apartments, churches, libraries and other buildings. There are also photographs of traditional Swedish churches, castles and manor houses. t The exhibition was organized by., the National- ■Association of Swedish Architects and the Swe­ dish Institute. NEWTON'S •S a n d s °f t—» 3 ^ s e r n p e RESTAURANT D ine A t The Foot-Ball N ight B u ffet 2.00 Served 6-8 p.m. (FAST Service) Student Meal Tickets Available 1 7VR RISH & D O M ESTIC B L E N & *s ' J CIGAHETTES Î The best tobacco makes the best smoke ! © 19C2 B. J. Reynolds Tobaoco Company. W inston-Salem, X. C, Phone 967-7594 Page 4 STATE PRESS THE ST A T E PRESS» d istr ib u te d b y th e c a m p u s chapiter o f S igm a D elta C h i u n d e r t h e d ire c tio n o f C ircu la tio n M anager M ika B arrick , is th e off* fic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e r sity . I t is p u b lis h e d . e a c h W e d n e s d a y a n d F r id a y th r o u g h o u t th e sch o o l y e a r , e x c e p tin g h olidays^ a n d is e n te re d a s s e c o n d c la ss m a tte r a t th e T em p e , A rizo n a , P o st O ffic e u n d er th e A c ts o f M arch 3, 1879, a n d A u g u st 24» 1912. S u b scrip tio n price, S3 p e r sch o o l y e a r. By BOB ZACHE T H E ST A T E P R E S S is a m em b er o f th e A rizo n a N ew sp a p ers A sso c ia tio n , A ssociated C o l' Ie g . a te P ress and N a tio n al A d v e r tisin g S erv ic e, Inc. E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F ___ i_________ _______' .L IN D A W ARREN SIM S NEW S DEPARTM ENT M A N A G IN G E D IT O R - ' ' _ ' ___ _ ___ B IL L OVEREND C A M PU S E D IT O R ___________________ ___ TW ILA DRUMM A S S IS T A N T C A M P U * E D IT O R ___ I________________ __ BEC K Y A C U FF A S S IG N N T S E D I T O R __________________________ GW EN Z U PA N C IC A S S IS T A N T A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R S ^ TOM W ING N A N C Y T E N N E Y . PA M V A N BU SK IR K i N EW S E D IT O R S _ __ _ . ! - - ___________ B O B Z A C H E, B O B CLAM PETT A S S IS T A N T N E W S E D IT O R _ ______________ ___________ —ROSS FISH C O PY E D IT O R ____ _______ __________I________________G A R Y OLM STEAD C H IE F P R O O F R E A D E R _______ 3 _______ !____________________ L Y N D A H A R R IS SP O R T S D E PA R TM EN T SP O R T S E D I T O R ._ A S S IS T A N T S P O R T S E D IT O R - _____ BO B JA C O BSEN D E N N IS A N D ER SO N Editorially Speaking Some people are able to join Greek organizations,! but others cannot due to a variety of reasons. Perhaps they cannot afford the extra financial bur­ den. Maybe they don’t w ant to join in the first place, or . . . Every lot is full tonight and you sit there and say maybe they’re not asked. you can’t find more loop-holes for tickets! OR IT COULD BE that they don’t even consider joining because they know that they’re not wanted. Therefore, w e propose “Independents Only,” w ith SO U N D IN G O F F a branch for the men and one for th e women. These groups are not to be selective. They w ill re­ quire only that members must not be affiliated w ith a Greek organization. Also, members m ust be especially w illin g to work By LINDA WARREN SIMS to build a life for the independent on this campus. The cheering Saturday night certainly m issed the They could v ie w ith th e Greeks for posts in student leadership of M ike Schwartz. government. They could sponsor drives and fund-rais­ It seem s as though Mike w as called out of tow n un­ ing ' campaigns! They could sponsor home-coming de­ corations. They could organize social events for the expectedly. Situations lik e this often occur in all sorts of enterprises. lonely independent. B ut usually there is som eone to step in the shoes IT’S PATHETIC TO SEE unaffiliated students try to find som e sort of entertainm ent ON CAMPUS on that have been vacated and carry on. the weekend. HOWEVER, IT W AS APPARENT that no one can Try as they may, the MU Board, Social Board; Cul­ fill Mike’s shoes, and w e’ll be m ore than glad to see him tural Affairs Board, etc., cannot provide sim ple parties back again. or outings to accommodate them. The crowd’s attitude Saturday night was absolutely This “Independents Only” group could provide “blah.” W hat’s wrong anyway? such an outlet for the non-Greek students. We’re young and livin g (supposedly) in the bes„ Everyone likes to belong to som ething, and on a years of our lives. W hy get old and subdued long before colleges campus there are many groups from w hich to our time? choose. However, m ost of these groups function for W hat a disappointm ent it w as to-see the Sun D evils other specific reasons. THE ORGANIZATIONS w e advocate would pro­ take a defeat lik e the one Saturday. Disappointments are dangerous things. They tend vide the “fun part” of college life that is often lacking to hang on lik e a chronic disease and lapse into apathy in an independent’s environment. The Greeks would benefit from such organizations, or depression. L et’s all try to forget last Saturday’s for “Independents Only” would provide th e rival e le ­ performance. And let’s attend next w eek’s game with m ent necessary to stim ulate unification am ong th e m any a better attitude. A s a student body w e must be optim istic lest , w e branches of Greeks. There is a huge independent population here at le t the sm all amount of spirit w e have plunge further ASU, and it’s about tim e it stopped griping about its into nothingness. meager share of the good tim es and do for itself w hat JUST IN PASSING , WHY isn’t smoking allowed needs to be done. in the lobbies of the w om en’s residence hails? We’v e alw ays understood that th e lobby of a'dorm serves as a living room in which to receive guests! W ell, nowadays . most people perm it smoking in any TO THE EDITOR: so much priority given to Mr. room in their house. The recent addition of Dick Smith that the students, the The days of the old-fashioned parlors are gone. Shall Smith to the ASU faculty was swim teams and diving teams w e keep up w ith the tim es, or is it too much to ask? welcomed by all. However, few,, could all have equal privileges (A fter thought: I am not encouraging anyone to if any. realized that Mr. Smith with the pool. smoke. I am m erely taking the side of the many thou­ would sign a contract only if he Sincerely, sands who have already begun. OK?) was guaranteed two hours a day An Exiled Swimmer at the pool. This in itself is not wrong, but T O T H E E D IT O R : LETTER TO A JOURNALIST the fact that he was given the I have heard that all classes; Journalists are usually an inarticulate lot when 2:30 to 3:30 recreational swim­ ming tims and the 3:30 to 4:30 will be dismissed on Friday j it com es to praise. We spend m ost of our tim e prac­ women’s swim team hour is Nov. 2 fear the Arizona Education i ticing a hard-to-please-attitude. W e expect, and Association convention on the- grow by criticism. We look with- suspicion on the doquite unfair. gooder and the hail-fellow -w ell-m et type?. These are both unfair because: campus. No one know s the efforts a new journalist ex­ Now I am just as glad as the j 1) the pool was built for the students and faculty of ASU, not next student to get a day off.! pends w riting a story. R e-w riting and plotting for a select group. 2) when the stu­ My parents pay for my educa- j that one final supreme m oment — and there w ill dents paid their activity fees, tion, and if they don’t get their j never be another — w hen your first feature story there was a charge for the priv­ money’s worth, it is lor them to j blossoms out w ith your by-line. Such a moment cam e to a reporter in the Oct. ilege of using the pool. 3) the complain. But what puzzles me is that) 12 issue of the STATE PRESS. The story w as sweated women’s swim team was organ­ ized and assigned the 3:30 hour educators, devoted .to education, over, eluded the fanatical blue pencil of the copylong before any thought was giv­ would hold a convention on edu- j editor* proofed and in one instant o f m istaken ident­ en to Dick Smith. 4) there are cation when and where it would j ity , w as assigned the wrong by-line. The story —- “Reefers Grow on Campus,” the a number of the girls on the cause’ thousands of students toj reporter— ED GASSER. swim team wh6 are taking it as lose a day’s education. A s a fellow journalist, I can only offer you my a class and are receiving credit How would an £iiti-education j sympathy; as a hard-headed realist I would like to for it. association have done it say, “I WISH I HAD WRITTEN THAT.” It appears to me that with Sincerely, a little juggling of times and not Bob Hudnall ^ Elmer Abbott Yells Pore; So Is Score Letters To The Editor Wednesday, October 17, 1962 When Jerry Lew is com es to ASU n ext month to be­ gin film ing “The N u tty Professor” fans can rush up to him for an autograph and rest assured they are getting h is real name, ac­ cording to “Who’s W ho in Celebrities.” THE SAM E cannot be said of m any of the other stars, past arid present, of Hollywood. In fact, very few of them have kept their original names. . U sually it’s not very hard to see w hy. For instance, Kirk D oug­ las. Can y ou im agine the name Issur D anielovitch on a m arquee? Or W ebb P a r m a l l e e H ollenbeck? That w as C lifton W ebb’s given name. Janet Blair, appearing at th e Som brero P layhouse next w eek, started life as Janet Lafferty. She w as born in B lair County, Pa., and took th e county’s nam e for her own. HENRY FO ND A kept His ow n nam e. (A professor w as heard to say he’d like to see Rhonda F lem ing marry H enry and . becom e Rhonda Fonda.) Rhonda Flem ing w as or­ iginally M arilyn Louis. She should have changed her last nam e to Monroe, m ay­ be. A ctually, t h e “B londe Bom bshell” started in Los A n geles as Norma Jean Baker. Jayne M ansfield w a s Vera Jayn e Palmer, and get this, Lana Turner w as christened Julia Jean M il­ dred Francis Turner. She would n ever have gotten top billing w ith that. THIS ISN ’T a new thing. Mary Pickford was know n as Gladys M ary Sm ith. Groucho M arx w as Ju ­ lius H enry Marx back in 1895, w h en h e was born. M arlene Dietrich w a s Maria Magdalena. Name changing isn’t re­ stricted to the film s either. Rocky Marciano is : really Rocco Frajhcis M archegiano. L ew is’s .form er partner, Dean M artin, was D ino Crocettj. D anny Thomas, . Amos J acobs. (yes w e know, — ‘n ’ Andy w ould have been a good choice, too). n/r^^n Way n e w as M arion Michael Morrison back in W interset, Iowa. R o c k Hudson w as Roy Sherer in Winnetka, 111. Bob H ope w as born in England as L eslie Tow nes Hope. WHO W OULD EVER recognize Doris von K ap- ' pelhoff. Sh e’s Doris D ay now. Barbara Stanw yck w as KuJbyf. , S “ev en s> originally, e i 1? Sh elley W inters w as Shirley Shrift. t e n d e r w h y she changed Loretta Y oung changed her first nam e from Gretchen because it sounded too D utchy.” Jane W yman Was Sarah Jane Fulks. So take heart, fans, the autograph you get m ay really be authentic. Seen The ASU Student Education Board is currently «studying stu­ dent opinion of Matthews Lib­ rary, with special 'emphasis on the library hours. This investigation stems from the main duty of the board: tp study and express -student opin­ ion regarding all phases of stu­ dent life. According to the chairman, Dave Matthews, “a student-opin­ ion poll considering such aspects •as thle extent and nature5of stu­ dent use of the library, will pro­ bably resiftt.” Other areas which the board pl'ans to study later in the year are academic honesty and cheat­ ing and the number and Value Of academic scholarships. On Campus with (Author e f“l 1%» a Teen-age Dwarf," "The Manu Loves of Doibie Gillie,” etc.) - H A P P ÏN É S S C Á Ñ ’T B U Y M O N E Y Can education bring happiness? This is a question that in recent years has caused much lively debate and several hundred stabbings among American college ïuôîesffiOis. 'Some contend that if a student’s ifiteltect is sufficiently aroused, happiness will automatically follow. Others say that to concentrate oft the intellect and ignore the rest of the personality can only lead to misery. I myself favor 'the second view, and Î offer in evidence the well-known case of Agathe Fusco. Agathe, a forestry major, nevè'r got anything less than a straight “A”, was awarded her B.T. (Bachelor of Trees) in bftfy two years, her M.S.B. (Master of Sap and Bart) ift only three, mad her D.B.C. (Doctor of Blight and Cutworms) in only four. Academic glory was hers. Her intellect was the envy of every intellect fa n oft campus. But w as she happy? The answer, alas, Was no. Agathe—she knew n o t why—w as misér­ able, s6 miserable, in fact, that one day While walking across Campus, she Was suddenly so overcome With melancholy that she flang herself, weeping, upon the statue of the Founder. By and by a liberal arts major named R. Twinkle Plenty came by With his yôÿo. He noted' Agathe’s condition. “How come you’re so unhappy, hey?” said R. Twinkle. “Suppose yOu tell me, you dumb Old liberal arts major,’}. replied Agathe peevishly. Rings Payson Workshop Benefits Students Things PINNINGS. Pam Loeb, Chi Omega, to Richard Vincent, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Eileen Frederick, Chi Ome­ ga, ¡to Johh Morrison, Phi Delta Theta. Sherry Good, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Tim Bray, Sig­ ma Chi Susan Poe, Alpha Delta Pi, to Larry B r o w n , Phi Kappa Psi at Southern Cal. ENGAGEMENTS Mary Ann S c h i m m , Chi Omega, ito Tom Whitelock. Marilyn Fish, Chi Omega, to Bill OVerend, Sigma Nu. Judy Armstrong, Alpha Del­ ta PS, to Jim Syhder. Judy DormeHy, -Alpha Delta Pi, to Jim Townsend. Rosalyh Whitney, A l p h a Delta Pd, to Larry Walker. Janette Hanna, Alpha Sigma Alpha, to Don Bunch. Norma Buti'sr, Alpha Sigma Alpha, to Roy Chlarson. By NANCY TENNEY * MU BOARD — study expan­ Participants in the Fall Lead­ sion of MU; arrange book stor­ ership Conference in Payson last age for students; provide a mast­ weekend not only learned “Who’s er calendar in Cooperation with leading whom?”, but “where in this activities vice president. the World are they taking us?”. - Organization and Leadership— S i t u d e n t participation was Include State Press and Sahuaro stressed as representatives of representatives at next Payson all boards and committees on Workshop; stress eligibility of all campus presented goals and ob­ Students to «attend; compile a list jectives of their specific groups of student government groups and opened the floor for ideas and campus organizations to be from the delegates. distribut’d at MU desk. BUZZ SESSIONS Saturday af­ Education Board — Extend li­ ternoon by each respective group brary tours; adopt an honor code examined and categorized these at ASU; open study facilities in ideas and added suggestions for the MU. carrying them out. Handbook Committee — List Complete lists of these ideas, cultural as well as social and compiled by Cindi Buchanan, sports events in the activities Susan Poe and Lucy Lynch, may calendar; expand information on be picked up in the ASASU gov­ organizations; include explana­ ernment offices this week. tion of drop-add procedures; Several of the suggestions give handbooks to Senior Day which ate being considered this participants. STUDENT SUPREME Court— year and the groups which are concerned: Elect judges; broaden jurisdic­ Election Board — The use of tion; publicize availability of IBM ballots, with ballots count­ court. ed at IBM center in Phoenix; Traffic Appeals — Give desig­ change statutes ito hold fall elec­ nated time for students to ap­ tions later; publish a pamphlet pear; have officer who gave of candidates, their qualifica­ ticket appear at session with tions and platforms. student; appoint ASASU legal system for moving violation.. MEN ! TiStl P I C K ’S COIN-OP Self Service Laundry Dry Cleaning Locker Service Coin Operated Hair Driers — ALWAYS ATTENDED — (‘All right, I will,” said R. Twinkle. “You are unhappy for two reasons. First, because you have been so busy stuffing your intellect that you have gone and starved your psyche. I’ve got nothing against learning, mind you, but a person oughtn’t to neglect the pleasant, gentle amenities of life—the fun things. Have you, for instance, ever been to a dance?” ‘ Agathe shook her head. „ . “Have you ever watched a sunset? Written a poem? Smoked ft Marlboro Cigarette?” Agathe shook her head. “Well, we’il fix that right now!” said R. Twinkle and gáve her ft Marlboro and struck -a match. She puffed, and, then for the first time in twelve or fifteen years, she smiled. “Wow!” she cried. "Marlboros are a fun thing] What flavor! What filter! What pack or box! What a lot to like ! From now on I will smoke Marlboros, and never have" another unhappy day !” “Hold!” said R. Twinkle..“Marlboros alone null not solvft your problem—only half of it. Remember I said there were two thingsTnaking you unhappy?” “Oh, yeah,’’ said Agathe. “What’s the other one?” “How long have you had that bear trap, on ybftr foot?’} said R. Twinkle. “I stepped on it diiring a field trip in my freshman year,’} said Agathe. “I keep meaning to have it taken off.” “Allow me,” said R. Twinkle and removed it. “Lafid sakes, what a relief !” said Agathe, now totally happy, and took R. Twinkle’s hand and led him to a Marlboro vendor’s and then to a justice of the peace. Today Agathe is a perfectly fulfilled woman, both intellect* wise and personalitywise. She lives in a darling split-level house with R. Twinkle and their 17 children, and she still keeps busy in the forestry game. Only last month, in fact, she became Consultant on Sawdust to the American Butchers Guild, she was named an Honorary Sequoia by the park commissioner of Las Vegas, and she published ft best-selling book called I was a Slippery Elm for the FBI, • >««ahu shuimu -, * M on. th r o u g h S a t.—8 A .M .-10 P.M . S u n d a y s —9 A .M . - 9 P.M . 827 Rural Road BUSHED? • M STAY AWAKE TAXI Here’s deodorant protection YOU CAN TRUST ■' ■' I ^ ■ ’ Old Spice Stick Deodorant... fastest, neatest way to allday, every day protection! It's the active deodorant for active men... absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly, speedily...dries in record time. OJd Spice Stick Deodorant —most convenient, most economical deodorant money can buy. 1,00 plus tax. STIC K * The makers Of Marlboro aré pleased that Agathe is Anally out Of the woods—and So Will you be if your goal is smoking pleasure. Just try a Marlboro. Tempe DEODORANT j; ALERTNESS CA PSU LES Combat fatigue almost im­ mediately. Keeps you alert and full of pep'for hour after hour, after hour. Continuous Action Capsules. Completely safe NOn-habit forming N O P R E S C R IP T IO N N E E D E D ) - S M U Il ' T O N» Page 6 STATE PRESS W ednesday, October 17, 1962 Campus Croups Market Research Asked To Help Studies Housing Underprivileged A study of the typ e of housing available to married students and new faculty m em bers w ill be conducted by Dr. K endall Adams and his m arketing research classes. A survey w ill be made by* m ail on th e temporary housing married students and faculty are occupying at pres­ Arizona’s Town Hall recent­ ent. ly conducted by a group of Facts and figures compiled prominent businessmen to dis­ through the survey will be cuss Arizona tax problems used used by the university adminis­ data supplied by the bureau. tration and city developers to The weekly radio program, control problems that arise as “Western Business Roundup,” the result of growth. under the direction of Dr. THE STUDY will be con­ Hook, brings topics of interest ducted in cooperation with the to businessmen and the general bureau of business services, a public. division of the College of Busi­ ness Administration. Areas of the bureau’s activi­ ties are, research, publications, I j p y j |. R e s e a r c h executive development and ra­ Grants totaling $40,000 are dio broadcasts. Students and faculty do bas­ available for any ASU faculty ic and applied reasearch on member who wishes to do re­ business and economic prob­ search of arty nature. Faculty members wishing to lems through the bureau. From its office located on the apply must write up a proposal first floor of the Business Ad­ and submit it to the university ministration building the staff, research committee. under the direction of Dr. President G. Homer Durham Ralph C. Hook, Jr., publishes !has authorized the committee the “Arizona Business Bulle- j to make recommendations contin,” which reports research Ïcerning the research proposals finding. ' Q I from the facility. FACULTY and students are An proposals must be sub encouraged to submit articles mitted before Dec j for publication in this bulletin. | _________ It is mailed to Arizona resiALPHA PARKING dents on request. Fraternity alumni must preA program of education and service for the surrounding ! se.nt a card at‘the entrance to the business community is carried j area surrounding the new fraon by the bureau. Iternclty row authorizing them to Seminars, conferences and I Park during ASU games, accordinstitutes are sponsored and j inS to John B- O’Leary, direcstaffed by faculty members tor of eampus security, from the Cpllege of Business I In addition, he requests that Administration. j fraternities print visitors’ cards UNDER THE category of ex- for guests planning to leave ecutive development, the bu- j their cars on Alpha Drive bereau furnishes facts and figures! tween 2-7 a.m. to groups studying business j Otherwise these cars will be problems. . ' ticketed. Twenty one underprivileged" students are attending Valley high schools because of a com­ munity effort of the Greater Phoenix Branch of the American Association of University Wo­ men. Eight hundred, dollars still is needed to keep the young peo­ ple in school. Student service organizations may help by con­ ducting clothing drives or mon­ ey projects. These interested may contact Mrs. Paul A. Manera at 109 Moeur Activity building. K A E T GLIM PSES C hallenge “In v isib le B u lle ts” T he W ritten W ord “D ecline an d R ev iv al” 9:00 S p ecial: T elevision P ersp ectiv es “ B ritish P u b lic Schools 10:00 ASUP resen ts “ R esearch an d D ra m a ” Programming s c h e d u 1e for KAET, Channel 8, today and Thursday both a.m. and p.m. TODAY A.M. 8:40 9:40 10:40 11:40 P.M. 12:40 6:00 6:30 7:15 8:00 8:30 9:15 10:00 10:30 8:30 B usiness L aw T elecourse P h y sical U n iv erse T elecourse L iv in g W orld T elecourse P h y sica l Univers'e T elecourse Marine Officer Visits Campus S ocial S udies T elecourse W h at’s N ew ? “ P lay in g B a d m in to n ” S ocial S tu d ies T elecourse B usiness L aw T elecourse A stro n o m y fo r You “ F in g e rp rin ts of th e S tars” L iv in g W orld TeleCourfe P h y sica l U niverse Telecjourse T u rn of th e C en tu ry “C ensus of H u m o r” U.N. Review Oapt. Richard M. Foster, Mar­ ine Corps officer selection officer, will be on campus today, tomor­ row and Friday to answer ques­ tions on military service and the corps. Cart. Fester will be in MU 8 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.rri. Qualified students may make application for ithe "Various Mar­ ine Corps offidar training pro­ grams at this time. TH U RSD A Y P.M. W h at’s New? “ P lay in g B ask etb all” 6:30 S p o tlig h t on O p era “ Ita lia n R ealism ’’ 7:00 A nim als of th e S eashore “ E m bry o lo g y ” 7:30 C o n trails “ T he A ir F o rce RO TC” 6:0 0 Grants Ready MONSTER CONTEST 2 0 «V? T " W E N T Y MONSTER RAM KITS .IS . G IV E N < AW AY TO COLLEGE G R O U PS Fraternities, Sororities, Chowder & M arching Societies, etc. JUST FOR COLLECTING SIGNATURES — a ra e •S m itL — II ---- — . . . throws the sound of your leader's voice a country mile NOISEMAKERS from Las Vegas 722 Mill A venue DICK MARSHALL Student Owner (Corner Pass the hat and buy one Parker Arrow pen or borrow one—the new clean-filling, smooth-writing cartridge pen. It only costs $3.95. ^ 3 ? - A - trL !KL J±i October 5th to November 1st g E f fig y 7 \ . . . a bald-headed J T store dummy r 1 who can look f ll like almost anybody ¡) U HR Sm 0 0 BO TTO M S . . . fill in yoar own canse HERE'S ALL YOU DO TO W IN A MONSTER-RALLY KIT FOR YOUR GROUP: *| Mail your list to: Monster Contest, P.O. Box 5049, St. Paul, Minn. W e ’ ll mall kits to w inn in g groups, within 30 days. Sorry, but only one kit to a college or university and only 20 kits nationwide. Be sure to appoint a , group leader and include his or her name and address with your entry. Watch Repair Special Let Me Design An Original Creation For You 3 •*. the good, colorful kind Hk y o u r s e lf BLAM & Y A R D S O F BUN TIN G C ^am puâ Q ew etry, g . . . for keeping disorder amongst the rank and file 60 NOW OPEN ■■ w e s u a w s s D o - it - B lO Daily WO 7-0271 — »1« d td cj c3 td d d e] e] <] ej «3 eJ <3'<1 <1 e] <| ej e3 . . . for keeping order amongst the rank and-file BULL HORN T e m p e ’s M o st P o p u la r F lo rist’1 } ( s e e b e lo w to r c o m p le to r u le s ) 2 0 T 2 0 MEGAPHONES!! E A C H K I T C O N T A IN S : rnrneM rnismasmiBaBPmmmmaimimBmpamm Open Sundays 9- A.M. - 2 P.M. 2$» 2 0 O Use this pen to acquire at least 200 (two hundred) signatures of fellow students. They need not be perfectly legi­ ble and w e'll even accept artful aliases. Neatness does not count, but length does (the 20 longest lists of nam es w in ). Duplicate prizes in case of ties. Consolation prizes will be awarded to each group subm ining 50 signatures or m ore. You'll receive one FREE Parker Quink cartridge for each name (we're no dopes, they'll all have tb^buy Parker Arrow pens to put 'em in). / j PC Decisions of judges final. All entries become the prop­ erty of Parker. Contest void in Nebraska, W isconsin, and anywhere else prohibited by law. All entries must be post­ marked on or before midnight, Nov. 9, 1962, and received on or before Nov. 16, 1962. Maker of the world's most wanted pens ■M UM S<6THEPARKERREMrnuriNv uvrtuu■. Cleaning Only AVAILABLE NOW* AT YOUR a n d W jitf, 'Dempe Price Courtesy With Presentation of Activity Card «JU* University Bookstore W ednesday, October 17, 1962 STATE PRESS Page 7 Pershing Rifles Host Meet Tomorrow Night — Perishing riflemen of Company D-10 and 10th Regimental Head­ quarters alt ASU-will be host to the annual meeting of the 10th Regiment here Oct. 20. Regimental headquarters in Goodwin Stadium expects 40 r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s from seven Southwestern Pershing R i f l e •companies to sign in at 8 a.m. registration. Members of Pershing Rifles, a national hca&rary military so­ ciety, will discuss problems of the expansion program-and de­ tails of the spring convention and drill meet. Lola s Cafe 11 East 5th S treet • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • I DINNER STUDENT MEAL TICKETS $5.50 For $5.00 W h e re “ T h e P la c e O ld F r ie n d s M ee t” T h e regimental commander for the year is scheduled to be officially designated during the meeting. Lt. Col. Theodore Wyckoff, professor of military science at ASU, will speak ito representa­ tives from Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, California, Nevada -and Hawaii at a luncheon at Temps Sands. Delegates will attend the foot­ ball game between ASU and San Jose State. Air Force Tests For Officers Set The department of air science at ASU will administer the Air Force Officers Qualifying Test Oct. 27 in Life Sciences 191. resting will begin at 7:30 a.m. ASTRONOMER Harlow Shapley (right) d is­ The examination is expected shown over KAET-TV, Channel 8, tomorrow to take nine hours to complete. night at 8:30 p.m. Ian McHarg is the host for cusses the scientist’s relationship to nature this National Educational Television, presen­ All qualified sophomore cad­ during “The House We Live In,” to be tation. • ets and veterans interested in the Air Force commissioning program are required to take this test as a prerequisite for advanced corps consideration. “The House We Live In,” a The program, one in a series I Coon and Margaret Mead. The department of air science I television examination of mod­ of 18, will bring viewers face | During each half-hour propoints out that testing does not ern mail, will premiere tomor­ to face with many of the great- „ ' . , T 7I constitute application or incur row at 8:30 p.m. on channel 8, est thinkers of these times, in­ ' gram, host Ian McHarg, a proobligation. I KAET. cluding anthropologists Carleton fessor at the University of Penn­ sylvania’s School of Fine Arts, will act as moderator while dif­ ferent guests will examine man in the light of his relationship, with a physical environment which he can alter or destroy. T V Program Views M odern M an Have y Si* Auto Insurance Problems? • Need SR-22 Filed Hungry flavor f Tareyton’s toreyfon g o t it i / • Under 25 • Premium Financing • Rates Too High CALL Clifford Peterson 4227 N. 12th St. Fhoenix CR 7-9291 "Tareyton’s Dual Filter in.duas partes divisa est!” says G a iu s (Shoeless Joe) F la v iu s, top discus slinger. “I’m a pack per diem man,” says Shoeless Joe, “and I can tell you every Tareyton gives me bonus flavor—de gustibus you never thought you’d g et from any filter cigarette. Take a couple of pax vobiscum next time you come to the Coliseum. Better still, buy ’em by the carton,” Dual Filter makes the difference JE W E L E R S DUAL FILTER fru lu ct c j cffm ffgjS tA d w m 1604 E. Camelback Page 8 STATE PR ESS ASU m se M ifr ö * y , iato 2ï8X S p a ts Êx'eiw'Kvè, Wftï se n ate cham 'ber 4i66 Sptffs, WftJ se n a te óíismTxrr f m K appa K a p p a ï»si, NfO i t o ttob L am b d a CM A lpha. MU 208 D elta Sigm a P i b'rfcakiast, MU faculty d ining Ttforii 1:30 Sigm a D elta Chi, MU 208 3:00 T raffic A lo c a ls , M tJ 208 3.*45 S o rrate, M o M jtjiife ctoaifilter 4:00 InteivB&Tr DotthfeA, 6:3d M tr 210 Pleiades, MtJ 200 SefhThar, M tJ 208 S p iritu a l EbcplDYation W eek, MU 2l0 6:30 T h ta te re s, MU 7 6:30 Bltre K ey, M tJ 218A 7:00 Tsto B eta Sigm a, MU 208 8:00 CoHtetriictidri S ociety, MU 5-JO 6:00 im OŸf-Caïnpns WPP, MU 868 8 :0 0 Pepai^tinèŸi't leetni-e, MU bidCtPWh JJii& U iT Sth 6:00 A.M. 6.30 Odnfcert an d L e c tu re ies, MU ballroorn S er­ 23 dining room MU 7 TO M O H H DW 3:40 P an h eften ic, MU se n ate P.M. 12:15 W oodrow W ilson luncheon, MU 218C 12:30 A ccounting C lub, MU 218A 3:30 AWS,. MU senate cham ber 3:00 Social B oard, MU 7 3:30 P ublic R elations an d P u b li­ cations, MU 208 3:30 AMS, MU se n ate cham ber 3:30 F acu lty W om en’s recep­ tion, MU n o rth ballroom 4:00 H om ecom ing com m ittee, MU 200 4:00 E lection B oard, M U 210 6:30 C am pus CTusade, M tJ n o rth ballroom ch am b er 6:66 Sòtfhctè, MU 209 IN ST R U M EN T S • OÒTDÈÌEft 24 AM. 6:30 Delta Sigma P hi breakfast, M u faeu fty d in in g m o m P.M. 1:60 P i Delta Ebanon , MU 208 2:36 C enter fòr, Am erican Studies, MU ballroom 3:66 Traffic Appeals, MU 208 3:66 AW s head residents tèa, MU loùfnge 3:36 Foreign Students reception, MU lo w er lounge 3:9% se n io r Day, M u 2i8A 4:00 Natani, MU 209 4:00 m tèTfratem rty Pledge Cotm- F f t lD A Y P.M. 12 noOh—MU luncheon, M U 218A 3:00 E xecutive Council, MU 209 8:00 Rodeo Club^ A g 262 9:00 K ap p a K appa P si dance, MU ballroom OCTOBER 20 A.M. 10:00 Scholarship, MU n o rth u p ­ per lounge . P.M. 1:30 M usic d e p a rtm e n t confer­ ence, MU sen ate ch am b er an d ballroom 8:00 A fter-gam e dance, MU b all­ room OCTOBER 21 A.M. ►9:00 M usic d e p artm en t r e g is tr a - . tion, MU lobby 5:45 M usic d ep artm en t b an q u et, MU 218 6:15 C hristian Science, MU 208 7:30 W esley F oundation, MU 209 OCTOBER 22 A.M. 10:00 M usic D epartm ent, MU 218A P.M. 3:30 B oard of F inancial C ontrol, MU 208 3:30 M em orial U nion, MU 209 3:30 E ducation B oard, MU 210 J O C tô S E K Toastmasters, MtJ faculty PM . 3:30 Rally and Tradftfwn, MtJ 208 and 209 3:36 Cttftùterl Afó& rs, M tJ 3:30 sttìdant-^acùRy tiJowimiftee, 200 8:00 ^nTheGo collegiate 'GötmaI for 7 TODAY A.Ht. 6:00 6:07 6:15 7:00 7:15 7:30 cil, MÙ 7 L u th e ra n S em inar, MU 208 S tu d e n t R eligious Council, MU 7 B lu e K ey, MU 210 H aig ler H all, N orth, MU so u th ballroom H illel, MU 208 P i S igm a E psilon, M U '209 Pi Omega Pi Installs Officers Alpha Iota chapter of Pi Ome­ ga Pi, national business educa­ tion honorary, had its first meet­ ing of the year Thursday. Newly'installed officers are: Cecelia Denogean,. president; Eric Batchelor, vice president; Lynn Zylstra, secretary-treasur­ er and Joycelyn Ong, historian. S U P P L IE S • LES SO N S • W ednesday, O ctober 17, 1962 fey MAfeV G O R M A N ' A new approach to co llege entertainm ent w ill be offeree! to intercstod Stodents this w eek and n ext w ith th e opening e l th e Ctofifcert and Lecture series tonight arid the beginning e l the fa ll series o f lectures given by th e ASU facu lty n ext week. Tonight th e Concert and Lecture Series opens w ith th e appearance of Oelewdonio Romero and his three sons, a nationally know n guitarist group. THE ROMERO FAMILY has achieved triumphant success on television and th e concert stage and as re­ cording artists for Mercury Records. The concert begins at 8:15 tonight in .the MU ball­ room, With an activity card as the admission price. Beginning next week, the A SU faculty w ill intro­ duce a series Of lectures entitled “Expression of the American Spirit.* The lectures Will he ev ery W ednesday, starting next EVERY COLLEGE STUDENT CAN BENEFIT by reading this book w eek, at 2:45 p.m. in the MU ballroom. Dr. Ben Gossiek, professor of physics, w ill present Ben Franklin, Scientist,” n ext w eek for the opening o f the series. An understanding of the truth c o n ta in e d in SClettce and Health with Key to the Scrip tores by Mary Baker Eddy can remove the pressure which con­ * • * * FOIt ALL OF YOU Who planned to take in the cerns today** College student upon whom increasing de­ w eekly m ovie in Cosner, don’t go this week. mands “are b ein g made for There isn’t one. academic excellence. The m ovies w ill begin again n ext w eek w ith Otto Free to You for 30 Days Prem inger’s “Anatom y of a Murder.” * sjc jjc Science and H ealth may be The latest in records find s D olan Ellis playing w ith read, borrowed, or purchased the Christy M instrels on a Colum bia album titled “The for $3 at any Christian Science N ew Christy M instrels.” Reading Room. Op request a <COLA A N D C O K E A R E R F Q IR T F R F ft T R i n t M i t i f t ■OF ARIZONA S e rv in g ta ll w om en o r lo n g -w a is te d S in c e 1953 SIZES 8 - 20 Sportswear M atching Skirts and Sweaters 509 E. CAMELBACK DRUM M A JO R ----Fresh­ man Page Decker, the new drum major of the Sun Devil marching band, has been leading b a n d s since his sophomore y e a r in high school in Michigan. Phoenix CR 4-3886 'O p e n (Monday & T h u r s d a y 9:30 a .m . — 9 p .m . Laird Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS TOBACCO — FOUNTAIN We Give S & H Green Stamps 501 Mill Tempe FACTORY OUTLET 5 “SEE IT BEING MADE HERE IN TEMPE” % L e n g th C o a t s 100% Fine Wool ...... A s s o r t e d S k ir ts Straight & Full Styles __ _...: Arnel Check ... Shorts Arnel Poplin C a s h m e r e C o a ts All Wool Millium Lined .... Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke! Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company bj p h o e n ix c o c a -c o l a b o t t l in g co. 100 8 8 c 129 1 3 " A ll W o o l C a p r i s Fully Lined .... __________ . 449 399 L in e n T y p e S u its 1 4 Pieces ... ___ __ _____ 799 D a c r o n P o p H n S u its Sizes "8-16 ..._________ OPEN WIDE and SAYA-H-H-H! OO Scottsdale Fashions I 230 W. 5th St. Tempe 1 “Near R.R. Xing”__________ _________ WO 7-7557 | i* a g e 1 9 ST A T E P R E S S Disc Star Featured A t Dance W ednésday, October 17, 1962 AAUW Awards Scholarship “Fly Me to th e MoonT is the them e of th e Kafliya» K a p p a Pai sem ifoon al dance Friday from 9-12 p.m. in the MU ballroom. F o l k s i n g e r Henry Thome, whose recording ®ff “Scotch and Soda” topped the 100,000 sales m a rk w ill be featured. Thome’s interest firn folk muni— sic originated a t tiae Bafbaqpiivari in Scottsdale. HE JOINED Lilly imünnffrm^iii owner of the coffee Hwuise. ammf a third associate amd (Dat^aniacd the Clingman Claim. The- troupe taunnedi dtarimg; titoe spring of 1960, emtortainmim® all . clubs in Los Angeles. Lake Ta­ hoe. Great Falls, Mont.,. and Vancouver, B.C. P O LK S IN G E R EN T E R T A IN S — Linda Northum listen s to In addition to Ms ISM BritL H* " ry Thome a s he practices for h is appearance at the Kappa Kappa Psi sem ifdrm al dance Frid ay. Best known “Scotch and Soafia.” Tb-ime boasts the recoiuSiim^ — Mün-ft— tor his recording of “Scotch and Soda,” Thome’s style com . fctoes vocal renditions w ith humorous background interpreta­ elle” and “Candy."’ tions of fo lk so nos. He is currently reffneairsinig ar new act which will famm tlEue] basis of his next road sSnaiw. I "Years Ahead" Flight Training THOME’S STYLE featares vocal-guitar remditiiaHms r f fediti In The New Shinn ■2150 . songs coupled with fcunmxiireius background mterpietotlKims off; the songs. .j Also on the mnmsiiraiil agwruifo ! of the semi!ormai dame wiiP he! the 10-piece damce ihaumd cmm-jl prised of Kappa Kappa PSi members and aUmnmnmî Lieo Wood, leant aUttim ^ aæ — phone, will direct the tamdL Wood has the ÆsIriiiniiHHiiiMiii off G RO U N D SCH O O L being selected t o p la ç y mm the! F O R P IL O T S & N O N -PIL O T S All-State bands dmnrimg the last four years ’ in fonar dBfflFerrat states: Idaho, Oreewm, Wash­ ington and Arizona. ^ P rivate License is a M ust in M odern Business HE ALSO was asked to play! in the All -Northwest lhonmll ; Don Amos — Class of '56 Comprised of imnmaiiriKimwc fraumn Ffione BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR six states. Proceeds trim tthe j Suuuvw vuvw u----------' r ~ dance will be applied toward ! the band scholarship fiucmd. The band honorary’s gropll to give both an in-state and! out-of-state sch olarsh ip newt ! year. Revenue from the April jiatzz! festival will supplement théi fund. j The Tempe chapiter of the American Association of Univer­ sity Women bed open house at Patio Verde Hall last week. Arlene Prianowski, element­ ary education senior, was a guesit. She recently received the an­ nual scholarship awarded by AAUW ito an ASU girl of out­ standing scholarship and leader­ ship. The AAUW is an organization for women who hold degrees from colleges and universities approved by the association. Each chapter of the organiza­ tion works out >its program ac­ cording to the interests of its" members. Mrs. Joyce Hook leads the Tempe group. • In May the AAUW will have an open house for graduating seniors. NEWLY OPENED 2Bjr xnbBQt FO R M EN Thomas and Scottsdale Rd. (Next To The Buckboard) Open T ill 9. On Thursday and Friday Phone 947-4541 PENNEY’S ■ j • tk a n n w e r à a r u DOWNTOWN PHOENIX 123 E. W ashington Amos Flight Operations AUTO REPAIRING pet coat . . . (ZC otetfceel SAVE TIRES FRONT END ALIGNMENT only A d ju st C am ber R e g u la tio n s ; F o r stfciiMflœimtts ;.. szgflU W H 6-2356. « WANTED _______________ ■ SAVE MONEY J u s t S ay “I ’m F ro m A SU ” U SIN G FA M O U S B EA R EQ U IPM E N T n“»Job RIGHT — ' ThV FÌ rs-i-Ti m e” j N E E D R o o m m a te — Malle. Suuim Devili!: A p ts . A p t. 23. 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W ednesday, October '17, 1962 Page 11 STATE PRESS FWHIW * ^Jj /> /• JL Mw/x5 M 'f l t *' yL * By BOB JACOBSEN S ports E ditor KING KONG — Dale Keller, end for ASU’s Sun Devils, has twice been nominated for “lineman of the week” in the W estern Athletic Conference. The 6-2, 21,2-pound senior caught tw o touchdown passes a g ain st. Wash!ngtoin State University and snared six passes for 90 yards Saturday night in the Devils’ 15-14 loss to West Texas State. (Photo by Ed Ryan) D ale Keller, Arizona State U niversity’s genial “man of the hour,” has a sm iling face. And rightly so. It w as K eller who made a sliding catch on the seat of his pants of a two-point conversion la st year to give the Sun D evils their thrilling 24-23 victory over North­ west foe, Oregon State. IT W AS KELLER w ho caught tw o touchdown pas­ ses against W ashington State two w eeks ago to give the Devils an early and late lead. And it was K eller who caught six passes last Sat­ urday night for 90 yards to give the D evils an early lead again. K eller, a 6-2, 212-pound end who tw ice has been nominated for the W estern A thletic Conference’s “line­ man of the w eek,” has not alw ays had things so rosy as they are now. He graduated from Atherton High School in Flint, Mich, in 1956 w ith 16 varsity letters behind him, four each in football,, basketball, baseball and track. BUT EVEN WITH ALL THESE credentials, he did not receive any scholarship offers from anywhere. So he enrolled at^the U niversity of Michigan and played football there w ithout a scholarship. One day, someone, who he can’t even recall, ap­ proached him and asked him if he would be interested in playing football for Arizona State University. A fter w riting a letter but receiving no answer, K el­ ler packed and started driving to Arizona. His car broke dow n on an Indian reservation, but he borrowed some burlap bags from the Indians and hitchhiked to Tempe. Once again he practiced football without a scholar­ ship, and once again he made the team. Sun Devil Opponents I IN SCOTTSDALE With the 'tennis doubles and 'swimming finals over, intramu­ rals shift ito volleyball next week. Coreoreational Volleyball is now toeing played on the courts adjacent to Ithe 'swimming pool. Winners of tennis doubles were Patlton-Cuilllom of Phi Del­ ta Tiheta over Sebree-Allen of Sigma Chi 6-2, 9-11, and 6-2. Tom Van Zandt and Frank Burk of Pi Kappa Alpha placed third. The Hooters placed on top in swimming wirth 40 points. Close behind was Saihusro B with 37 points. Results of swimming were as follows: 200-yard medley relay—Hoot­ ers (2:00.2); 50-yard freestyle — Keswick, Sahuaro B (23.9); 50-yard breaststroke — Holly, Hooters (34.2); 50-yard backstroke — Reitow, Hooters (31.1); 50-yard butterfly — Keswick, Sahuaro B; 200-yard freestyle relay — Hooters; Diving — Wrighitson, Sahuaro B. W ichita 24, New Mexico 6 UCLA 35, Colorado 7 Washington St. 21, Stanford 6" San Jose St. 12, Idaho 12 Wyoming 14, Texas W est­ ern 6 New Mexico 14, Utah St. 13 Utah 35, Brigham Young 20 Air Force 20, Arizona 6 50 E. THOMAS RD. W ASH ’N WEAR CAR COAT MENS' SWEATERS N ew Lines, N ew Looks, N ew Textures F alls Most Important Casual ■ Fashion . . . A s Handsome As They Are Low -Priced Choose Your Color, Nam e Your „Style . . . Solids, Stripes & M ixtures In A Wide Variety Of Knits 599 lo 799 Those who have a choice, choose CHOOSE YOURS AT THESE SPECIAL SALE PRICES 125 Vespa $335.00 150 Vespa $385.00 G.S. Vespa $450.00 Complete Parts & Service Available • Poplin O uter Shell • Quilted Lining • Green, Black or Oyster SIZES 8-18 995 OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 TQ 6 A IBEAT SAN JOSE! Motor Scooters .of distinction CUSHMAN Motor Products '4 8 1 7 N . 1 6 th S t . — P h o e n i x 2 6 5 -1 2 7 2 465 E . M a in — M e s a W O 7 -2 1 17 x*age 12 STATE PR ESS Gymnastics Team Awaits Initial Season In WAC Arizona State University’s' ’ gymnastics team has begun preparations lor its initial Western Athletic Conference season with a promise of good-depth and potential, but lack of experience. r Four returning lettermen and two squadmen will W ednesday, October 17, 1962 Buffaloes Whip Devils; San Jose Spartans Next By DENNIS ANDERSON paved the way for the West losing possession on a fourth Texas victory. “We weren’t up for the game down situation on the West ASU fumbled six times, los­ Texas 11-yard line. form the nucleus of Coach Nor- I ------------ ----------------------1-----* as we should have been, West With five m inutes re ­ ing possession on three occa­ Texas was a stronger team than ris Steverson’s 1963 team. White, Phoenix. maining in th e second it was given credit to be, and sions. Leading the corps of veterLEADING A strong costinq uarter, Jacobs hit end More significant were three we had somewhat of a psycho­ ans is team captain Jerry Stans- | gerat of freshmen are all-around Roger Locke with a ninepass interceptions by an alert logical letdown after the Wash­ bury, of Phoenix, a junior. Last men skip Johnson, fifth place yard score. Buff secondary, one a 99-yard ington State game.” season he placed ninth in the j in the state 1962 all-around The Devils upped the lead to These were the words of return by’Jerry Logan for the all-around category of the Wes- j category and Dennis Sullivan, 14-0. winning margin. fern Intercollegiate Gymnastics j all-around high school champ Coach Frank Kush regarding West Texas stormed back on ASU TOOK the lead after 13 cbamp.cnshlips and 19th in the for ¡the. past two years in Mini Arizona State’s unexpected 15a 60-yard scoring drive, which minutes of the first quarter nationars all-around. nesota. 14 loss to a defensively alert took five plays, topped by a 38when John Jacobs found Larry Other returning letterman are i Other frosh are Les Christ- West Texas eleven b e f o r e yard scoring pass from Jim Torn Kalos. a junior from Phoe- ianson, State AAU still ring 27,639 fans in Sun Devil Sta­ Todd in the end zone with a Dawson to haliback Jerry Riçhnine-yard TD aerial. nix, former state parallel bar champ, John Nowak,state, high dium last Saturday. ardson. Earlier, the Devils had failed champion; Chris Evans, Scotts- school trampoline champ, and Once more it was breaks IN T H E third quarter ASU td score on an opening kickoff da;~ top ASU. still rings per- Jim Nelson, state high school coupled with the youthful came back on a 94-yard drive, fumble by West Texas. The former, and Bennie Bishop, j runnerup in tumbling. All are ness of the Sun Devils th at Demons took eight plays before j which took 18 plays and most Phoenix, a standout in itumb- j from Phoenix. Christiansen and i of the quarter. ling, free exercise and trampo- j N e Lso n attended Washington But it was to no avail as Ja­ line. The squadmen are Rod Ru- j High and Nowak went to Phoe- ^ i^ iz fg iaigfgiaiBiaiafaiaigiH igiafaiaiaiafaigiaia^ cobs tossed the unfortunate bisk, Scottsdale, and Doug! nix Union pass that Logan intercepted on the one-yard line and went the ËiErzfziEizizizizizizfziEizizizizm m f»7Bm fzizizfzi2 route for the touchdown. Then Logaft caught a lateral pass on the conversion attem pt good for two points and the 1514 outcome. Gentlemen and Scholars Kush lauded the effort of Jacobs, who set two new team passing records, despite the disastrous in ­ terception. Jake set new marks by at­ tempting 32 passes and com­ pleting 18, His total yardage, 199, was 13 yards short of the team best. End Dale Keller also gained plaudits as did his counterpart Roger Locke. Keller was on the receiving end of six passes good for 90 yards, while Locke caught three for 38 yards and one TD. fU Sun Devil Campus fash io n s Wrestling Practice Begins YOUNG MAN’S MOOD From matriculation to graduation you pass every fashion examination in traditional Dress and Sport Shirts Styled by Enro. Choose yours now from our 00 complete selection. $5 THE HARLEY from 95 The tailoring is traditional but ffite feeling is terrific I Take the Long Lean Look by YMM for the kind of slacks you naturally like to live in! Tapered all the wa\ for trim ness 1 THE QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPtLSHOPPING CENTER OPEN 9:00 A .M . T O 6:00 P.M . T H U R S D A Y A N D F R I D A Y N 1T E ’T IL 9 P .M . QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER O P E N 9:00 A .M . T O 6:00 P .M . T H U R S D A Y A N D F R I D A Y N IT E ’T I L 9 P .M . ZfZfEfZIEIZIgfHlgfZfZfEl2IZIZIZ|glHfgfZfg|g|zig|g|aig|; lÉ i I Vatsity wrestling practice be­ gan here Monday with 4Q pros­ pects attending. The wrestlihg program, un­ der the guidance of Coach Ted Bredehoft, will advance to in­ tercollegiate competition this year after functioning on a club basis in'the past. The Sun Devils will be eligi­ ble for the Western Athletic Conference crown. “We’ll be green,” Bredehoft said, “as we’re starting almost from scratch.” However, he said he hoped keen competition in the various weight classes would help the athletes develop faster. ASU will open its season at home Dec. 1 against Long Beach State. The Sun Devils also will host the first annual Arizona State University Invitational tourna­ ment Dec. 15 in which eight teams will participate. The Sun Devils will compete in the UCLA Invitational Dec. 8; the state AAU Holiday tourney Dec. 29 and the state AAU tourney, March 1. Swimming Workout The first swimming workcoach, will conduct the pracout will be Tuesday Oct. 23, at 2:30 p.m. a t the ASU swimming pool. Walt Schleuter, tice.