R a sh o m o n — - H , S i C u b a B lo c k a d e ; Did the United States have the right to enforce a “quarantine” on Cuba? Yes, was the conclusion of three ASU professors discussing “The Situation in Quarantined Cuba” lin the open­ ing program of the University Forum last Thursday in the MU. President Bob Carter, spon­ sor of the forum series, describ•the program as a “real sucas close to 250 students, facutly members and people from the public overflowed the upper lounge. ASU Drs. Heinz R. Hink, Pol­ itical Science; Keith Davis, Econcmios; and John R. Martinez, History; discussed the Cuban eiCi'-s during the tforum. Following introductions by Carter, D r.. Hink began the discussion of the crisis which days ago brought the world MURDER STORY— Anita Byron and Michael 8olomon star In thjp scene from. Rashoinon, which opens tonight in /the Lyceum Bujldlng. '-i v i;: ' vv' 1L. * 4 ■•> . apanese P lay n " “Rashomon,” a Japanese play by Fay and Michael Kanin, will be presented by the University players to­ night and Nov. 9, 14, 15, 16, in the Lyceum building be­ ginning at 8:30 pm. General admission for the play,’ directed by Don ASU Forum Panel Picked 'The ASU Forum will pre­ sent a discussion of “United Nations: Success or Failure?” by ASU professors and- Phoe­ nix professional men to­ morrow at 3 p.m. in BA 103 to open its series of twicemonthly programs. ASÜ professors John A. DeJong, history, and Elijah Bén-Zion Kaminsky, politi­ cal science, Ed McDowell, editorial writer for The Ari­ zona Republic, and Clarence Duncan, Phoenix lawyer, will discuss the 'issue. ■Henry Klopping, ASASU First Vice President, heads the students sponsoring the forum without the financial aid of student government. to the “brink of nuclear w ar­ fare.” ' . . ■ Hink, discussing the “quaran­ tine” from the international views, concluded that it was il­ legal by standards of interna­ tional politics and morals, but not by standards of international law. Davis, speaking frojm the eco­ nomic considerations and his personal experiences with the Cubans, said that Cuba is “bet­ ter off than any (country) in South America,” and that there were informed people who be­ lieved Cuban Premier Fidel ■Castro was communistically in­ clined since his student days. Venezuela and Chile are likely candidates to be the next South American countries to fall under Communism if the trend set by Cuba continues, according to Davis’ analysis. Martinez supported the ex­ pressions otf the other two speakers before saying that the United States had the right by international law to enforce the quarantine, but added that the quarantine did not solve “the major problem and goal:” forc­ ing the Communist regime out of the Americas. Hink also pointed out that the U.S. would have considered such an act as the “quarantine” a war blockade at the turn of the cen­ tury. Davis further stated that the President of the University of Havana told him in 1956 that university riots at that time were inspired by Castro, a graduate of the university, and definitely communistically inspired. . Martinez noted that Castro’s Communistic regime was a planned .deception of the peo­ ple, labor, Catholic church, and professional and military people' and that no people really choose or vote in Communism. Tops Kappa Alpha Theta sorority hooked a winner with its great white whale in, the Homecoming decorations contest last Saturday^ The sweepstakes trophy was presented during the half-time ceremonies to the Thetas for their decoration depicting “Moby Dick" follow­ ing the “Famous Flicks” theme of fast week’s Homecoming cel­ ebration. While a Utah State Aggie perched himself on the tongue of .the 26 feet long, 10 feet high whale, the ASU Sun Devil sang an original ballad from atop. AN ESTIMATED 19,241 white guilt. napkins were used to stuff the The cast includes Gary Ste­ whale whose tail rotated with phens as the priest; woodcutter, the music. Theta Delta Chi’s Francis DeGrado; wigmaker, Tim Tyler and Don Watson re­ corded the tune. Ronald Gregory;'deputy, Dick Baggott; bandit, William Leigh­ First place trophy in the so­ ton; husband, Michael Solo­ rority division went to Delta mon; wife, Anita Byron; moth­ Gamma for their replica of er, Olivia Diaz and medium, “The Great Train Robbery.” Esther Louise Moore. Chi Omega’s “Lunch Hour at Tickets aTe available at the the Lamiere Factory” and Alpha 1962 NOBEL PEACE PRIZE WITHHELD Lyceum building box office. OSLO, NORWAY ¡— No one will be awarded the Phi’s “Three ’ Faces of Eve” Coming attractions at the tied for second place. University Playhouse are “The Nobel Peace Prize this year, according to a terse announcement yesterday at the Nobel Institute in Oslo. “The Ten Commandments” Rivais,” “The Consul,” “Othel­ The Nobel committee of the Norwegian National won a first place trophy for Tau lo,” and “RumpelStiltskin.” Assembly, which selects the peace-prize winner, gave Kappa Epsilon in the fraterni­ .no reason for its decision. division. Pi Kappa Alpha Observers interpreted the decision as a slap at ty took second place with “Showworld statesmen as well as a nudge for accelerated .ef­ Delta Chi’s “King Kbng” forts to solve East-West disputes which threaten world boat”; was third. security. The MU cafeteria will become the scene for a Beach­ .* * * IN THE women’s hall division comber party featuring the music of the Beach Boys, Wilson Hall was awarded the UN COMMITTEE VOTES TO END A-TESTS one of the nation’s leading new singing groups, Friday first place trophy for “The from 9-12 p.m. ■UNITED NATIONS — A Jan. 1 deadline for the Greatest Show on Earth.” “SayThe Social Board will sponsor the event, in an at- ending of all nuclear tests was set today by the U.N. onara” built by Gammage Hall was .second. Third place went tempt to broaden -the variety of high quality social ac­ Political Committee. The General Assembly is expected to apprpve .the to McClintock Hall’s “Alice in tivities on campus. The Beach Boys’ latest hit record is “Surfin’ Safari.” plan calling for an outright prohibition on tests in .the Wonderland.” Best A’s “High Noon” took Other hit recordings of the' group include “Surfin’,” atmosphere, in outer space and in water. Underground tests would also have a limited ban the first place trophy in the “409,”, and “Chug-a-lug.” coupled with inspection rights for an international sci­ men’s dormitory division. Ed­ Casual dress is Recommended to correspond with entific commission. gar Alíen Poe’s “Tales of Ter­ the atmosphere of the party. The three major nuclear powers of the world, ror” was awarded second place Tickets for thé dance aré $1 - at the MU informa­ the United 5>tates, Great Britain and the Soviet Union for Hayden Hall. Third place tion desk- and on the MU corner from 8:30-4. Tickets objected to the plan and abstained with 22 other na­ decoration was Sahuaro A’s will also be available at the door.tions. The plan passed, 81-0. “Duel In the Sun.” Doyle, is $1.50. Student admissio"h is $1.00. The story opens at the Rash­ omon Gate in Japan about 1,000 years ago. A priest is thinking about a murder trial he has just-witnessed while he is dis­ cussing it with his friend, the • woodcutter. A wigmaker joins them and listens to the -story of the trial of the bandit, accused of hav­ ing murdered a man and hav­ ing' attacked the man’s wifes The oriental 'mood -comes to life as each expresses a differ­ ent view of the murder and conveys a different form ' of Beach Party Set Friday WORLD NEWS Page 2 Wednesday, November 7, 1962 STATE PRESS ASU Disciplinary Committee Assists Student Responsibility During .the 1961-62 school year not connected with the univer. 177 students and former stud­ sity, and the university. ents were referred to the Uni-1 Students are judged for pos­ versify Disciplinary Committee. sible suspension, after being re­ According to Dr. W. ?. Shofs- I ferred to the committee by the tall, Dean of Students, 103 were I office of the Financial Aid Offi­ referred to the committee for 1cer, according to the following failure to meet financial obli­ points of interpretation: gations. 1. Student has made no ser­ ASU policy concerning stud- 1 ious effort ¡to mçet.(financial ob­ ent financial obligation is stated I ligations. in. the student handbook and 2. Agreed . to do something university catalogue. about a financial obligation and Each student is expected to | deliberately failed to keep his meet his moral arid ethical re- j promise. sporisibilities regarding all f in - ! 3. Refused to answer a writ­ ancial obligations incurred by (ten or an oral request of a uni­ him to fellow students, others i versity official to confer re- ASU’s Overman Chosen For Emergency Program Dr. Glen D. Overman, dean, sity of California at Berkeley of the College of Business Ad- I Nov. 8 and 9. ministration, ™ chairman of, the ., depart-; , has „ been„ selected-1J The as a member of the M anpower . ■ _ . ASU . »,s' „ , _ , ^ , ment of management. m Task Group_ of the „ of, .business .. , . ., „ , Governor . s college administra-1 Emergency ,. is • one of- 35 ,leading ,. academic , f Resources Planning I tion rQ®ram' ' authorities invited to the con1ference on management theory and research. garding a financial obligation. 4. Made it necessary that le­ gal action be taken before show­ ing any desire to meet his moral ànd/ôr legal financial obliga­ tions. Records of suspended students are marked with the notation: must have permission to register from University Disciplinary Committee. Students seeking permission to register and for­ mer students attempting to clear their records must file a peti­ tion with the committee to se­ cure permission or review their case. fMpll i Students placed on probation | do not have a notation placed on |, their records. KAET Programming schedule for KAET, Channel 8, today and tomorrow both, a.m. and p.m.: TO D A Y 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 B usiness L aw T elecourse P h y sical U niverse T elecourse L iving W orld T elecourse P h y sical U niverse T elecourse Social S tudies T elecourse W h at’s New? “ T he B lack B e ar,” “A U ran ­ ium A tom ,” “V isit to In d ia ” S ccial S tu d ies T elecourse B usiness L aw T elecourse A stronom y fo r You “ N ebulae an d C lu sters” L iving W orld T elecourse P h y sical U niverse T elecourse T u rn ©f th e C en tu ry •“ M usic in th e A ir” UN Review TOMORROW P.M. W h at’s New? “ A ir an d L ion,” “ P ath of th e M oon,” “T h ailan d F o lk M usic” 6:30 S p o tlig h t on O pera “ O p e re tta ” 7:00 A nim als of th e S eashore “M arin e B iology” 7:30 C ontrails “ R eaching fo r th e S ta rs” 8:00 C hallenge “A tom ic F u m a c fe ” 6:00 a'/Kw.'W v.v/ SMITH'S COIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY 8:30 T h e H ouse ^We L iv e In “M a rg a re t M ead: P rim itiv e S o ciety ” ••* 9:00 S pecial: TV P ersp e c tiv e s “ R ad iatio n : F acts a n d C on­ tro v e rs y ” Gerckens N am ed Professor Laurence Gerckens, a faculty member in the ASU School of Architecture, was nam­ ed vice chairman of the steering committee for the elimination at dbchitectunal barriers to phy­ sically handicapped people. Cafe 11 East 5th Street BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER 8 Lb. Load Dry Cleaning — $1.75 . * ... . / Also Professional Dry Cleaning » Service At Special Price Example — Suit $1.00 — Pants 50c 601 W. 8th St. 6 Blks. West of Mill Ave. STUDENT MEAL. TICKETS $5.50 For $5.00 “ The Place W here Old Friend» Wledt" mmmmsmm? DR. GLEN D. OVERMAN This program will plan for manpower preparation in the event of a national emergency. Dr. Keith Davis. ASU profes­ sor, has been selected io attend j a special international m anage-! ment conference at the U niver-! A SNAP! TO^STUDY AND REVIEW WITH BARNES & NOBLE COLLEGE OUTLINE " Tareyton’s Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!’K SERIES !■ D isplay a t Tsarliib tin UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE says G alus (Silver Tbngue) C icero, star orator of the Coliseum Debating Them. “I could talk about Ihreytons ad infinitum,” says Silver Tbngue. “And you’ll find vox everywhere singing their praises. Here’s de gustibus you never thought you’d get from any filter cigarette." * Dual Filler makes the difference nœyton Wednesday, November 7, 1962 ju t« : w u m in is raw Magazine To Be Published Will Address 66Newcomers99 Former‘Phoenix Mayor Jack Williams will address the New­ comers group of ASU Wives Club at rtjheir meeting on Nov. 9 from 7 to 9 p.m. in MU 218. Williams, KOY program di­ rector and Phoenix Gazette col­ umnist, will speak on subjects op interest to new residents of the Phoenix area. Husbands are invited to attend the meeting. ’Tire former mayor is ren o w n ­ ed for his curt, off-the-cuff, de­ liveries. INSTRUMENTS • . ^ The first edition of “Savant” will" be on campus late this month. A distribution permit was issued this week; according to Charles Stougli, the editor.' “Savant” will allow reprints ,&f its material, but wants" to know how and where' it is, used. The copyright also is a protec­ tion ¿or the students who send material tto the magazine for publication. Most college publications al­ low their material to be copy­ righted. SUPPLIES • LESSONS • REPAIRS Guitars A Specialty ^ Jem pe I flfju s ic (C e n te r Sheet Music — Method Books 4 Day Special Order Service 15 E. 6th St., Tempe WO .7-4132 HOMECOMING HIGHLIGHT -*- Halftime ceremonies of the ASU-Utah State football 1 game honored Homecoming King Bob Clamp- ett and Homecoming Queen Sue Rawson. The couple was flown into the stadium in a heli­ copter to receive their trophies. Gary used to fiddle awful sou How do you persuade a reluctant youngster that m usic is not "for sissies”? H Classroom teachers Of the W est, Alaska and Hawaii do so w ith the help o f our Standard School Broadcast, which, by dramatizing music' from symphony to jazz, adds a colorful dim ension to learn­ ing. H Gary and 2xh m illion other boys and girls hear th is w eekly radio program in their classroom s. H H as it inspired in Gary a zest fo r the violin? H onestly, no. But h e now thinks th e trombone is "swell,” and plays it w ith vigor. H is parents credit th is new interest to the classroom music. H W ho knows how many children have discovered an exciting new world through th is public service program? It has just started its 35th consecutive year, so w e have served quite a few school generations. M Tune in som e Thursday. Adults enjoy the program, too.' P lanning ahead to serve you better STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Wednesday, November 7, 1962 STATE PRESS P a je 4 T H E S T A T E PRESS, iKMrlbutcd by th a o m p u a c h z p iw a f Sigma Delta C hi under the direction o t Circulation Manager M ika Barrieh. lo th a o»ficial Campus1newspaper of Arizona State University, I t - ia- published each Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year, excepting holidays, and fa entered as second class m atter a t the Tempo, Arizona, Post O ffice under OA(t the Acts of March 3, 1879, and 'A ug ust 24, W m . Subscription price,. S3 per school yean B y T H E STA TE p r e s s is a member o f the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Col* legiate Press and National Advertising Service, I no. E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F - ________ ____________ ;_____L IN D A W A RR EN SIM S NEWS D E P A R T M E N T ____ B IL L O V E REN D M A N A G IN G ED ITO R _ . ._;'1 .............. ED H E A T H C A M PU S ED ITO R A S S IS T A N T C A M P U S E D ITO R S...___ B E TTY D U FF Y , M A R T I CZEPO W SK I A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R — ___ ______________________ _ GW EN ZU P A N C IC A S S IS T A N T A S S IG N M E N T S E D ITO R S _________________ i..: TO M W IN G PAM V A N B U S K IR K NEW S E D ITO R S _ ____ _ __ ___ -B O B ZA C H E , BOB C LA M P E TT ___ ROSS FISH , JER R Y R E IL L Y A S S IS T A N T NEW S E D IT O R S __ ________ __G A R Y O LM S TE A D ____ ____ COPY E D IT O R C H IEF P R O O F R E A D E R — ___ _ _____________— L Y N D A H A R R IS SPORTS D E P A R T M E N T SPORTS E D IT O R ___ A S S IS T A N T SPORTS E D IT O R - _____ BOB JACOBSEN D E N N IS ANOERSON S o u n d in g O ff.... By LINDA WARREN SIMS hindsight is better than foresight and in hindsight the half-time of the Homecoming game was a farce! It was worse than watching a three-ring circus through a distorted mirror. Everything was muddled, everything was rushed. The recipients of the decoration trophies were forced to sit and wait their turn, which, when it came, was hardly worth the trip down the bleachers. WHY OH WHY DOES every person feel as if he should completely “turn on” for Homecoming? Possibly, if only a few areas planned a spectacular, the result would be more satisfying to all. Trying to mix Mexican officials with Homecoming kings and queens, decoration trophies and the Utah State band is enough to drive any fan to the snack bar during half-time. Next year why not award the Homecoming decora­ tion trophies at the Homecoming dance? Of course, this will all be up to the bunch who takes over the job next year. Why not begin planning now? Letters To The Editor TO THE EDITOR: I would like to bring to your attention toe fact that Sahuaro C banner was disqualified in the recent contest because of unfair judging. The head of the judging com­ mittee is a resident in Sahuaro B, and this same dorm has tak­ en first' and second place in all of the contests. Last week the Sahuaro C banner was disqualified be­ cause of the motto which could have much less read into it than a lot of the cheers used by the cheerleaders. 1 would like to suggest that this condition be changed by picking this committee from * * * people who have no interest And, congratulations to all the winners of the in the organizations that spon­ Homecoming hassle. The decorations were excellent. sor these banners. Bernie Nieman Also, congrats to the high-flying king and queen. They * * # say the view was terrific from up there. $ * sjc TO THE EDITOR: AFTER ALL IS SAID and done, maybe we don’t The Civil Defense of this state has made plans to set have it so bad here at ASU. According to the recent issues, of “Wildcat”, UofA up and stock shelter areas.on newspaper, there seems to be a major discipline crack­ this campus for some 6,000 peo­ down going on down there. ple. First, a fraternity was permanently booted off Certainly we should be grate­ campus. Then the Easter vacation was cut from ten ful that they have taken these days to four days because of the disgraceful episode measures and that we need not down in Mazatlan that marred the holidays last year. worry in case of nuclear war. Also, there seems to be a strict enforcement of “no Probably there are not more alcohol” judging from the number of students being than that number of students suspended and placed on probation. who live in school-provided Just the other day a professor was verbally attacked housing. In the case of attack for his lectures in a political science class. at night this would surely be A SELF-APPOINTED BOARD investigated these sufficient. lectures and was unable to find any concrete evidence However, there is no assur­ of his unAmericanism. ance that any attack would be So see, it’s not so bad here after all. made at night. if. if if. As there are more than Since everyone else quotes poor old J. Edgar Hoover, IS,000 students enrolled at ASU we might as well. plus the faculty and staff However, the paragraphs we found are not those members, who, may I ask, will most widely publicized. This is a service to students decide which persons shall be who do not have the time to investigate every- quote able to use these facilities? they see or rumor they here. If bomb shelters are to be (From “The Communist Party Line” by J. Edgar made available here, then by Hoover) all means they should be large “Because communism thrives on turmoil, the party enough for everyone. is continuously attempting to exploit all grievances— Sydney Sylvester * * * real or imagined—fof its own tactical purposes. “It is, therefore almost inevitable that, on manyissues, the party line will coincide with the position of many non-Communists. The danger of indiscriminatèly alleging that someone is a Communist merely because his views on a particular issue happen to parallel the official party position is obvious. “THE CONFUSION WHICH IS thereby created helps the Communists by diffusing the forces of their opponents. “Unfortunately, there are those who make the very mistake the Communists are so careful to avoid. “These individuals concentrate on the negative ra­ ther than on the positive. They are merely against com­ munism without being for any positive measures to eli­ minate the social, political, and economic frictions which the Communists are so adroit at exploiting. These persons would do well to recall a recent les­ son from history. , “Both Hitler and Mussolini were against commu­ nism. However, it was by what they stood for, not against, that history has judged them.” TO THE EDITOR: After reading !the two letters to the editor about the banner contest in the Oct. 31 issue, I can only say thslt there appears to be unfairness on behalf of the banner committee. I think you'll have to agree that it isn’t •too democratic to have the chairman of this committee bn the staff of the winning dormi­ tory. The Sahuaro C banner, dis­ played at the game against the protest of this committee, was disqualified because the slogan used was considered risque and 'inappropriate for Parents Day. Mr. Hagen, chairman of the ban­ ner committee, Mr. Bob Rey­ nolds, staff advisor to the R and T Board, and Dr. Anderson, dean of men, were contacted person­ ally after the decision Was made and asked if they thought the slogan was inappropriate. They ail said no. In my opinion almost any phrase can be read and consid­ ered risque if your mind runs on that kind of track. I think if we were to have this committee composed of people with higher morail standards the judging would be fairer for everyone. Larry L. Luxiton * * * TO THE EDITOR: Joe and Jane College can'too read, notwithstanding opinions •to the contrary voiced by the campus police and others. In an attempt to be scientific about this situation, I devised a small experiment. SETTING: The student lounge in the Education building. PROBLEM: Can 'student teach­ ers read and fallow simple in­ structions? PROCEDURE: After evaluat­ ing the situation —- cups stacked three high, overflowing ash trays, sticky spills, crumpled lunch bags," (a complete mess)— o n e notepaper-isized, simple, clear, intelligible sign was thumbtacked to the only bul­ letin board in the room. This board is situated by the only exit. RESULTS: Immediate results were seen. Ash trays still over­ flowed, but most of the cups were emphatically deposited in the garbage cans. Some comments heard were: “It’s about time someone did something,” “I’m going to miss the old pig pen,” and “The place doesn’t look the same.” The full meaning of the sign hadn't sunk in or perhaps there were some who hadn’t finished reading ail the words. The next week saw steady improvemlant. It has now been three weeks since the initial impact. The room is still nealt, though a few do leave a bit of trash lying around. CONCLUSIONS: 1. Perhaps some people have been underestimating the abil­ ities of the average collegian. 2. Perhaps the underachieve­ ment of m ost college students is due to the lack of clear written instructions—these instructions Should be Simple, of course. 3. As a generalized conclusion, the student teachers can read and fallow instructions. . By the way, th e sign read “Please Put Cups- and Trash in the Garbage Can§!*’ Name Withheld « 14. L O V E R E N D ASU students lined .the street in front of Sun Devil Gym this week trying, .to purchase the tew tickets made available to the UofA football game this year. Some of them managed to buy thç precious ducats. But an even larger number couldn’t" get to thé, ticket window in time. The UofA alloted. only 1500 tickets for ASU stud­ ents this year, despite the fact that this university gave Wildcats fans about 5,000 last year. In addition, the students who were lucky enough to get a ticket yesterday will find themselves seated in the UofA end zone the night of the game. We realize, of course, that UofA facilities are shabby compared w i t h those of ASU. But it still seems regretfully impolite of UofA officials to give Sun Devil fans such poor treatment. Actually, it won’t be much of a football contest, so the ticket shortage shouldn’t become too great a disaster. Our nationally ranked Sun Devils should smother the mothers. * *. ♦ Now that ASU students h a v e been afforded a glimpse of the ultimate in Homecoming disorganiza­ tion in the form of Satur­ day’s halftime ceremonies, we can look forward to . . . well, really, not much of anything. The ceremonies were pi­ tiful. In the first place, noone wanted- to Watch the Utah State musicians par­ ade around the field for about 20 minutes. In the second place,jsome people wanted to have the decoration contest winners announced during the half­ time. It’s considered to be more effective than squeez­ ing them in between plays. Third, it was unfortun­ ate that Queen Sue Rawson was presented a broken tro­ phy. Fourth, it was ridiculous for the card section to con­ tinue its performance dur­ ing the second half, when all the fans wanted to watch *the game. Fifth, the ROTC honor guard looked a bit shabby. The only thing that sav­ ed the day was the arrival and departure, of the heli­ copter that brought the Homecoming royalty into the stadium. • Last night’s election cov­ erage by KASN proved to be one of the most success­ ful such undertakings in recent ASU history. The student broadcasters proved efficient and enter­ taining in their presenta­ tion of election returns. Of course, there could have been a few more stu­ dents interested in the MU project. Wednesday, November 7, 1962 STATE PRESS ApaOhe |l v i k - WO 7-0929 Angeles, California HI-FI — Stereo Phonographs FOR STUDY and REVIEW..* Barnes & Noblt COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES AND EVERYDAY HANDBOOKS Famous educational paperbacks presenting basic elements of a subject in capsule form fo r— • College and advanced high school classes • A dult education ^ • Industrial training • Self-help and recreations Average Price $ 1 .5 9 ON DISPLAY AT YOUR BOOKSTORE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Page 5 Upperclassmen Challenged By NOMA Contest To Meoeive ‘Statesman ’ American Spirit Studies Jefferson “Mr. Jefferson, Renaissance Man” was tlie title of the lec­ ture given by Dr; Arthur Bachrach, chairman of the A$U de­ partment of Psychology, Wed­ nesday, Oct. 31. Dr. Bachrach began his talk with a listing of the qualities which he considered to be Renaissance: reliance on “rea­ son, individualism, classical mood, versatility, creativity, humanism;” . He then pointed out these qualities in Thomas Jefferson, which made him a Renaissance man. “Jefferson relied heavily up­ on reason, by only accepting original and literal facts.” ' v “His individualism is obvi­ ous by his anti-federalism movements, and in his feud with Alexander Hamilton.” “The classical mood can also be found in Jefferson, as he. was fond of Greek and .Latin literature. His' country home, Monticello, originally- was de­ signed to be like a Roman villà.V “His versatility and creativity can be found in his architec­ ture, inventions, politics, and many other abilities.” He was a humanist even to his religious feelings; “he be­ lieved in God^but through rea­ son rather than blind faith." The next lecture in the “Ex­ pressions of the American Spir­ it” series will be by Dr.-Leo Levy, ASU English department, on “Herman Melville, Democ­ racy and the tragic sense.” This lecture will be giveh today: in the MU ballroom. The National Office Manage­ ment Association is sponsoring Alumni Secretary Jim Crsasa nation-wide contest for upper rnan, announced that the‘' ASU division or graduate students quarterly aJunaii magazine, The in the college of business ad­ Arizona Statesman, will be mail­ ministration. ed to ail senior students this Students are encouraged to ! year. • , submit research papers on one Senior Students were mailed •of the following subjécts; ad­ their first copy this week to ac­ ministrative management in quaint them with their alumni 1970, impact of office automa­ tion On the accounting practice, association before they leave the impact of office automation on campus following graduation. small firms, impact of office THE ARIZONA STATESMAN, automation on employment.... edited by Don Dotts, is mailed The award for the best paper quarterly to 22,000 a l u m n i is $500 and $375 for the rùn- throughout the world. For many ner-up. alumni this is the only contact Papers must be at NOMA na­ between themselves and their tional headquarters not later alma mater. The Statesman in­ cludes campus news, features than Feb. 15, 1963. and news items about the alumni Dr. Lola B. Dawkins, BA themselves. 302B,1 has complete details on In the September issue are the eontest. s excerpts from President Dur­ ham’s Facility Planning Confer­ ence speech and an article about Joanne Gunderson, ASU’s golf champion. Also in the issue is an article A study coursé in money man­ agement sponsored by the Tempe on Dick Gilbert, editor of Phoe­ branch cf the American Associa­ nix’ Paint West magazine. tion of University Women began Accompanying each copy is last Thursday with a discussion a letter from Mr. Creasman, in­ of personal and family budget­ viting them to atop in at the ing. Alumni House and become ac­ Dr. Lola Dawkins, assistant quainted with their alumni as­ professor of office administra­ sociation. Extra copies of the tion, chairman for the AAUW, is magazine will be available at coordinator of the group. this Alumni House lor seniors Dr. John Cochran, economics who do not receive a copy. ( h e a t a l k on Recital Is Set lead the disA French horn recital by Mar­ at the Nov. 15 meeting. tin R. Wiliiams, ASU faculty as­ Board of Traffic Appeals sociate, will be presented by the today in MU 208 at 3 j music department Nov. 7 at 8:15 | f p.m. in Cosner Auditorium. s Course ÄAUW I Laird Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS TOBACCO— FOUNTAIN We Give S & H Green Stamps 6Goodgirls9 Top Goodguys Tlhe women of ASU won the Campus United Fund Drive con­ test with 2,963 votes to the men’s 2,388. The drive, sponsored by the Spurs and Sophos, sophomore honories, gained more than $50 for the United Fund. Each vote was worth, a' penny. T em p e 501 M ill Have You Auto Insurance Problems? • Need SR-22 Filed ANGE JULIUS • Under 25 • Premium Financing 'A DEVILISH G O O D DRINK" • Rates Too High CALL ' Clifford Peterson 4227 N. 12th St. ORANGE OR LEMON MADE WITH FRESH JUICE — RICH IN VITAMIN C — Here’s deodorant protection Phoenix CR 7-9291 Truly A Health Drink YOU CAN TRUST Old Spice Stick Qeodorant...fastest, neatest way to a lt’ day, every day protection! It’s the active deodorant for active m en...absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly. Speedily... dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant —most convenient, most economical-deodorant money can buy. 1.00 plus tax. STICK DEODORANT w 'U L. T O M ★ • • • • GRILLED DEVIL DOGS ★ MONGREL ( Mustard - Relish-Onion) PICKLE POOCH (Mustard-Dill P.) BAR-B-Q PUP (D-B-Q Sauce-Onion) KRAUT HOUND (Mustard-8. Kraut) it it 0% P * 1 # MUTT CAUENTE ......... ...... BLUE RIBBON PUP ............ 35c Ik 1C .... 30c B roited(G round Chuck) Burgers 1 Patty '39c — 2 Patties 45c Served With Potato and Carrot Chip* ENJOY INSIDE OR PATIO SEATING 3&L7 East Van B ute* — Phoenix Open 9 A.M. - 12P.M . Dally — TUI 2 A.M. Fri, & Sat p M p ttt.n M 'iiiin r cany w it sn ap Sisht back and Keep going! Take Vara* Continuous action alertness-capsuRs »{•etivesai^wtiebit-fenninfr Wednesday,;’November 7, 1962 STATE PRESS Page • Film Festival Novembers!3 Presents Bergman's Best By SPERO THEODORE rate creative genius of perhaps the greatest director-scenarist of the cinema in this century can now be examined with evolu­ tionary perspective, thank's ' ito the KiiVa Theater in Scottsdale. The first In&nar Bergman Film Festival, which will run at the KiVa through Nov., 13, contains all of his films except his latest, “Through the Glass Darkly.” Shown in chronological order of creation, the films combine to make a statement of Bergman’s beliefs as well as his growth as an artist. THERE IS a special price of $1.50 for ASU students. Of the fourteen Bergman films, four stand out above the others. They are: “Wild Straw­ berries,” “The Seventh Seal,” “The Magician” and “The Vir­ gin Spring.” ’ THE SEVENTH SEAL: “The film more than any other, estab­ lished -Bergman as an interna­ tional artist. It Is one of his most abstract and moat perplexing. Set in the plague-ridden Swed­ en of the 14th century and,in­ spired by the terror of medieval Swedish paintings, it has im­ pressed many critics with itsmodern implications. “The return of an agnostic knight from ¡a holy crusade and tors confrontation of Death over a chess beard establishes the line of ■'narrative which then branches out to embrace Berg­ man’s ideas on- life, death, mor­ ality, art, illusion, reality, love and 'the limits of skepticism. “When all -the allegorical re­ ferences 'have been sifted and analyzed, there remains a hu­ man «dement which constitutes the mystery of the artist. If God is dead, 'then Death becomes God, the custodian of nothingness. Yet, life goes on-and man en- FASHIONS OF ARIZONA Serving tall women ar long-walsted Since 1953 SIZES 8 - 2 0 Sportswear Matching Skirts and Sweaters 599 E. CAMELBACK Phoenix CR 4-3886 Open Monday A Thursday 9:39 a.tn. 9 p.m. NEW TON S can l A S cem ne dines, and the mind can never old man’s parents reclining by grasp why.” a lake is one of the screen’s WILD STRAWBERRIES: “The purest expressions of nostalgia. wild srawberries of ‘illicit in­ As Renoir is a director of riv­ terlude’ are now gathered to ers, Bergman remains a 'direc­ the dazzingly' white sunlight of tor' of lakes in the pools af an old plan’s memory of his which he sees the circular des­ youth. Though his soul has with­ tiny of man.” BRINK OF LIFE: “£s the ered, the images of his youth have been purified by approach­ “Seventh Seal” probed the enig­ ing death. The decision of his ma of death, ‘Brink of Life’ ex­ d'aughiter-in-law (Ingrid Thu- plores the mysteries of birth. lin) to bear his child despite the “Here to its purest metaphisical objections of his son (Gunnar form is the source of Bergman’s Bjornstrand) reflects Bergman’s commitment to the cause of wo­ hope that mam may escape his man. present spiritual impasse. “Although oh the surface one ‘The final recoMeotion of the df Bergman’s most realistic films, CCUN To Apply For Recognition As College Club , The Collegiate Council for the beneath the surface it is one of United Nations will have its the most mystical. f i n a 1 organizational meeting, "OF THE three prospective prior to applying for university mothers, Eva Dahlbeck, Ingrid recognition, tomorrow at 3 pin. T-hulin and Bibi Andersson, the in MU 7. two most desired babies are Officers will be elected, and lost to eternity while the un­ the chapter constitution will be wanted one is. presumably spar­ approved. The sale of UNICEF Christmas ed, “The fearsome rigor of choice cards on campus also will tie fills Bergman with, awe for wo­ discussed,./ Constitution committee mem­ man as the chosen instrument of bers are Barbara Berkson, Mike this choice. Skolnik; Dave Sargent and Steve “The emotional arithmetic of gargent, the situation makes ‘Brink of j p a c p j t y sponsors are Drs. Life’ the most profoundly dra-1 Thornton Price, Bruce' Meador matic film of Bergman’s career.” ! and John DeJong. Ü W T H E A ffïÆ R B ■. ' * J “ . OR Nobody even lost an ANY men who would- like tj fyeat;.láfe.collar shirts do not do so hecaase thcy. ( g lj e c t to the tyranny-:# è t> (a r that c o l l a à ^ ^ o # ^ ! h‘a ndi& 'find when yon popular Relief -collar ^ « t t o r » ^ ; not always roll under o*fly|sÿe,way o f finding a collar buitoa is to walk around barefoot in t e daj&jtntil ÿcksràep om it; M owthere iVan -¿^No, there is something else; «oihe men are simply not built for collar buttons. Thçir Adam’s apples are in thé wibng p la c e .^ their hands are hot the right shape ; for wrestling with all those empty eollar button; holes. So they end up wilty andoufc of sorts before they ever hit the street, It is the haberdashery equivalent ofidutting f! yourself shaving. But th a t is L-thihg ■of the -past. An Eagle Tabsnap“5 h îrt is -• secü^srfiè one simple, inaudible click. A^„you;can«ee from the1illu stratii^M fies ^inconspicuously flat and-neatv $hé snap eiiçfosüare is covered by the same material ! as tW-shir&ttg itself, Tabsnapi ate- available in a, wide range.of colors and I patterns, with short sleeves o r r e g u l a r ^ i t appears> that the collar button - will join the button fly in thdrnhleum of clothing antiquities. S a y ^ th ^ is a éblM t idea. If you can find your collàr;button* please send it to us and we |-(The Afflerbach Collection) right, here in C|uakertown. In return! wè will tell you | where in your town,-you ca;i ^ J 3 t berwisf h p ^ ^ o u l^ -y b ^ k n o ^ l ■ RESTAURANT Dine At The Foot Ball Night B u ffe t 0« m Served (FAST Service) Student Meal Tickets . Available Phone. 967-7594; f t C E L L A R BU TTO N C O W O M ;f | Miss Afflerbach, Eagle Sbirtmakers, Quakertown, Penasylvania p ©ear Miss Afflerbach; Yours very truly, NameA t ld r e s s ■L p Here is my collar button. □ I couldn't find it but please write anyway. © 1962 EAGLE SH1RTM AKERS, QUAKERTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA WELL, there is one other way. Not that Miss Afflerbach wouldn’t love to hear from you, and all, but if you just can’t wait and/or if you want to saye yourself a four-eent stam p w e’ll. let you in on a little, secret. You’ll find them at Hanna’s. • ' . Hanny’s iR a r a it y e t jo p e DOWNTOWN • CMMST8WN • SCDTTSMU Wednesday, November 7, 1962 STATE PRESS P a re MU Board Will Study Conditions Of EastAt Hall Devil’s Den Spirit Eâst Hall’s 116 women plan to maintain Uieir donmitory’s trad­ itions and reputation. The- hail became a women’s residence 'this' year. Judy Hamer, hall president, says East is trying to carry on its' traditions and good reputa­ tion for school spirit, which the dorm had when men lived there. “We’ve been putting up ban­ ners, working on Homecoming and sitting together at football games,’’.she said. Residents of East have also participated in intramural sports. As for social affairs, they are planning a formal dance in- the spring, a Christmas party and a number of exchanges. ^ The coeds elect a “Girl of the Month” on the basis of her scho­ lastic achievement and contri­ butions to the university. East was originally built as a women’s dorm in 1903 but la­ ter was- converted to a men’s dorm. Rhodes Scholarships The Arizona Committee of Se­ lection of Candidates for the Rhodes Scholarships will con­ vene here Dec. 12. The- scholarship is available to any unmarried male, .18-24, who is a citizen of the United States. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization Research Studerft complaints about time Fellowship Program will offer a limited number of ad­ required to get meals in the De­ vanced research fellowships for 1963-64. vil’s Den have caused the Me­ The purpose of the fellowship is to promote study morial Union Board to begin a and research leading to publication of various aspects of study of whether there is ade­ the common interests, traditions, quate space, and if not what and outlook of (the NATO coun­ 'applications a n d information should be done to improve con­ tries. Projects should pertain to from the Conference Board of historical, political, economic and Associated Research Councils, ditions. social problems. Committee on International Ex­ The board is also studying the change of Persons, 2101 Consti­ Each grant will be for approx­ atmosphere of the Den including imately $460. Grants will norm­ tution Ave., Washington 25, D.C. the type of music which is play- j ally be-for a period of two to ed. ' ; ' four months, with special cases Anòthèr problem to be studi­ extended to six months. Travel ed is the bulletin board case lo­ expenses will be paid by NATO. American citizens may obtain cated on the corner of College Students may take a typing Ave. and Orange St. Such things j proficiency test to meet gradu­ ation requirements in the Col­ as, what should be placed in it, ] lege of Business Administra­ the amount of space it should tion. receive, and how long it may remain, will be considered. This test will be given only ; Ben GoO, Arizona State Uni­ The problem of lack of space versity associate professor of on thé following dates: Nov. 14, in the inlterfraterniity council of­ art, received the first award in 9:40 a.m. and Nov. 20, 3 p.m. fice as compared to the excessive sculpture a t the Southwestern in room 308 BA. space of the Panhellendc council States Exhibition in New Mex­ office will also be discussed. ico recently. CO/AD CLASSIFIED His white dolomite marble Serving 700,000 readers of piece entitled “Lifeline” also college newspapers every week. won the purchase award. The For rales, w r it e C O /A D piece has been acquired by the 396 Park Ave. Roswell Museum and Art Cen­ San Jose, Calif. ter, where the: exhibition is on BOOKS 9 AUTHORS Or .Long -Waisted display through Nov. 23. HEMINGWAY. Available, Fifth Anniversary issue The Paris Review containing fam­ Tremendous Selections - Ot her s from ASU whose work ous Hemingway Interview, Art of Fic­ tion series. $3 a copy. Send to: Paris FREE HEM ALTERATIONS is on exhibition include Art Ja­ Review, 45-39 171st Place, Flushing 59, Charge Accounts Invited, . cobson, associate professor, with N.Y. _________________ _________ TRAVEL _______ . an ’ oil painting; Roosevelt No Interest or EUROPE — Discover this ■bargain. Writes C irrylng Charges Woods, a graduate of -ASU, also Europe, 255-C Sequoia, Pasadena, Calif. with a painting; and John Her- TRAVEL FILMS, 16 mm. Free list- Lebet« Tall & Chic - Mesa X o., 20Q2 taraval, San Francis«». ' ;• 7................................. ... TS S. MiddohaM WO 4-1009 ric, -tot' Tempe, - ASU' student, Typing Tests To Be Given Professor’s Work Wins Top Prize "“ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Rutit Vaught’s Salo z Beauty £01 E. APACHE BLVD. TALL In Sands Hotel. OPEN MON.-SAT. 8:30 TO 6 Evenings By Appointm ent the fourth dimension: TIME s till a mysterious concept to science. Time is only an idea, an abstraction . an area of shadow, speculation— and surprise. ‘ m " N A T O F ellow ships O ffered Students H B B r 30,000 COMEDY - tines. Free catalog. Orben, 3536a Darnel Creacent, Baldwin, n .y. • - - ,... . . >■ Once our m aster tim ekeeper—EARTH—IS RUNNING DOWN! F riction fro in ocean tid e s is alm ost im perceptibly, b u t d e fin itely, slowing th e earth’s ro ta tio n , gradually disqualifying the tu rn in g globe as. o u r m ost accurate tim e measure. Science has already devised more dependable tim in g devices. EDUCATIONAL SAVE 25%—Pleaders Digest, - W f T yr«r Xmas rate. English, French, Spanish, etc; '-'Readers Center/* Box C, CO/AD. _ EXPERIMENT WITH sleep-learning! Fasci­ nating, educational. Details free. Research Association, Box -24-OP, Olympia, Wash. OPPORTUNITIES OVERSEAS OPPORTUNITIES under 2 year contract for single .'parsons over age 20 to serve on rural, agricultural, and education projects. All expenses plus reasonable cash salary. Write: Interna­ tional .»Voluntary Services, 3636 16th St. NW, Washington, D.C. . MODEtS WANTED—Earn • while learning. Write: A.I.M. Studies,, 11168-A Santa Monica, Lot Angelas 25, Calif. .______ 14-K SOLID GOLD Automatic Watches, 17 jewel incabloc. $47.50 F.T.I. Free catalog: 'Transworld,, 565 Fifth Ave« AiYC. @ a * ,tif io * & * á d c¿ ced PRECISION engineering o f th e H a m ilto n 5 0 5 E lectric Watch is so advanced th a t th e energy needed to ,pow er • 60* watt lig h t built f o r o n * hour would run tha 505 ifo r 060 years! OYSTERTIME. TIDALTELEPATHY? An A tla n tic Ocean oyster w ill con­ tin u e to open up fo r feeding ac­ cording to ocean tid e s long a fte r the M idwest, a Regulations; Fo r students and faculty only of Arizona State U nim it to Room 207; Memorial Union Building, by noon two days be­ fore date -of publications . noo'n Monday or Wednesday's issue, noon Wednesday fo r Friday’s issue. Rates: 3 cents per word, 50 cents m inim um charge. fo r nwfo who lik e ta s te y on« Tut* portant step ahead; Ham ilton 505 E lectric watches. For g irls who lik e to wear th a t single im portant p ie ce o f je w e lry a ll th e tim p : lovely Hamiltons fo r ladles. Both make great g ift suggestions. Fine H a m ilto n s s ta rt as lo w as 135. Ham ilton Watch Co., Lancaster, Pa. FOR SALE Used C U R TA , the miracle hand cal­ culator th at adds, subtracts, m u lti­ plies, square root. Ideal fo r science and engineering students. $40.00. Con­ tact Kim Rothans, W O 7-9917. Knoell home— Broadmore, Mt. Carmel area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, covered patio. % mile from Tempe High and ASU.' Reasonable terms. BR 5-3907. Portable typew riter, H ein es 3000 du­ plex. Rated best Consumer reparts. Elite type. L ike new. A fte r 5:00, WO 7-2111, 410 Encanto Drive. «,__ - • •- ,___¿4___ • ■-V'__ — SEW ING Sewing, altering, and dressmaking. Mrs. Kotten, 1311 W . 10th Place, Temps, Arizona. W O 7*9173. • W ANTED Urgently need ride A.S.U.— Scottsdale after Mon., W ed., Class 6:30-7:55. W illing w ait. 947-4912 leave message. Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke I • k t t lt f untar b P H O E N IX CO C A -C O LA B O T T L IN G CO. LOST :Green Sheaffer’s in k pen. Retractable point. Sam Yewusick, CR 7-1739. Re­ ward.- Page 8 Wednesday, November T, 1962 STATE PRESS Corner By ED HEATH HILLEL will present the second annual Rabbinic Lecture Series Nov. 7, at 8 p.m. in MU 218B. The lecture is the first of six. The theme of the 1962-63 series is “Contemporary Jewish Problems.” Opening lecture will be delivered by Rabbi Jaffe speaking on “Why Be Different?” Hillel meets Sundays at 7:30 p.m: in MU 7. Is W inner For Ugliest Bill Cooper, of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, was elected “ugliest" in the second annual Ugly Per­ son contest sponsored by Pi Della Epsilon, journalism honor­ ary. * * * V Runners-up w e r e Kimbeth WESLEY FOUNDATIONwill continue its Last Wehrlie, Delta Gamma, and Sue Hour Luncheon Series on Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. in | Cantwell, Gamma Phi Beta. Ross Hall, Eighth street and Forest Ave. The contest is a service pro­ .Bill The speaker will be Charles Harlins, director of ject of the club. Urban League. The funds help clothe needy Charge for the luncheon will be fifty cents. children for The Arizona Repub­ * * * “Dress a L i v i n g Doll” BAPTIST STUDENT UNION elected a freshman lic’s Christmas charity. council last week. Bob Nucci was elected president of the 11-man Other entries were Alice j Goodluck, Dawa Chinch; Cardi council. Seventeen members of BSU attended the state con­ Yosewitz, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Jim Milner, Lambda CM Alpha, vention in Tucson last weekend. Theme for the convention was “God’s Redemptive and Ann Schneider, Palo Verde. More than $100 was collected Love.” for the charity with votes At one cent each. ASU College Bowl Begins Tomorrow In MU Ballroom Gamma Phi Beta sorority and the Congregational Fellowship will be the first contestants in this year’s ASU College Bowl. The Bowl will be held every Thursday (beginning tomorrow) at 4 p.m. in the MU ballroom. History Club To Hear Hill The History Club will hold its first meeting of the year to­ night tat 7 in MU 218A. Scheduled to speak is Saih Hill, an ASU student who tra­ veled in the USSR this past summer with a study group from the University of Michigan. All students interested in his­ tory are invited to attend. Faculty" and students are invited to watch these “fungames of knowledge” sponsored by the Student-Faculty commit­ tee. . |j Jimmy Creasman, secretary of the alumni association, vjrill moderate the panel. Points are awarded for cor­ rectly answering general knowl­ edge questions. McClintock “A” is scheduled to play the winner of tomor­ row’s match. an \ y wo 7 1f Î fv \ it > f o ” <; Janupry and «lane Graduates / investigate the outstanding Career opportunities w ith thè Nation's le a d in g Growth Bank. / Interviews on November 8. / Contact yòu r Placement O ffice Wednesday, November Ï, 1962 STATE PRESS Page J er MU Calenda r TO DA Y Sms/S 'Ttfiù? "Bétà *«; national ;éó» gkieering 'honorary society com­ parable to Phi Beta Kappa of liberal .arts, has been granted a charter on-campus this year. 1 The Tau Beta Pi colony was started in 1958 and has been operating on society standards for the required two years. . THE COLONY was approved by at least three members of. the national society in the engineer­ ing department here. The Engineering Council for Professional Development ac - credited ASU in five fields of engineering in 1960. Tau Beta Hi also inspected and passed the engineering depart­ ment in 1960. The local chapter will initiate its fifth class in November. ALL f i v e classes will be ini­ tiated into the national honorary in January. An undergraduate member must be a junior, in the upper eighth of his class, or a senior, in the upper fifth. Tau Beta Pi officers are Ro­ bert Baron, president; Dennis Goudy, vice president and Gail Barton, secretary. Faculty advisor is Dr. Merle C. Nutt, associate professor of engineering. A.M. 6:30 D elta S igm a P i b re a k fa st, fa c u lty d ic in g room P.M. 2:30 A m èrican S tu d ies L e c tu re , n o rth ballroom 3:00 T ra ffic appeals, 208 4:00 N atan i, 209 6:00 L u th e ra n S em in ar, 208 6:00 S tu d e n t R eligious C o u n cil, 7 6:15 B lu e K ey , 210 7:00 H isto ry C lub, 218A 7:30 D aw a Ghindi* 209 7:30 P h ra te re s, u p p e r lo u n g e 7:30 A m erican S ociety of C ivil E n g in eerin g , 7 8:00 H illel, 218C TO M ORROW P .M Need Study Spot? 12:00 Need a place to study on cam­ pus? Rooms 208, 209 and 210 in the MU are available to stu­ dents fdr studying Monday through Friday from 8 a m .-l pjn. 2:30 3:00 3:30 3:30 3:30 4:00 6:45 M a rk etin g C lu b lu n ch eo n , 21&S AM S Ju d ic ia l, 210 Social B o ard , 209 P u b lic R elatio n s a n d P u b li­ cations, 208 I.F.C ., se n a te ch am b er F a cu lty S tu d e n t C o l l e g e B ow l, n o rth ballroom E lection B oard, 210 C a m p u s C ru sad e, n o rth b allroom , MU 209 ,7:00 7:00 W estern W eek, 7 C ircle K , 210 7:30 B ah ai, 208 8:00 A SA SU F o u n d atio n and A g ric u ltu ra l C o u n cil, facu l­ t y d in in g room F R ID A Y . A.M 10:30 M e m b ersh ip a n d E lections, se n a te ch am b er 11:30 S e n a te E d u catio n C om m it­ tee, se n a te ch am b er P.M . 2:00 F a c u lty W ives, u p p e r lo u n g e 3:00 E x ecu tiv e C ouncil, 210 7:30 N ew co m ers p a rty , 218 A and B 9:00 B ig N am e T a le n t d an ce, cafeteria N O V . 10 A.M. 8:15 N atio n al C o n feren ce of C h ristian s an d Je w s R egis­ tra tio n , b allro o m 9:00 NCG J co n feren ce a n d lu n ch eo n , ballro o m P.M. 10:30 A fte r-g a m e : d an ce, b a ll­ room N O V . 11 P.M . 6:15 C h ristian Science, 208 7:30 W esley F o u n d atio n , 209 7:30 H illel; * N OV. 12 \ P a l 1 M a ll P r e s e n t s G IR L W A T C H E R S G U ID E A.M. 10:30 M em b ersh ip an d E lections, se n a te ch am b er P.M . 3:00 F in an cial C ontrol, 208 3:30 E d ucation B oard, 210 3:30 S p u rs, se n ate ch am b er 6:30 K ap p a K a p p a P si, 210 7:15 L am b d a C hi A lp h a ,.208 8:00 O ff-C am pus M en, 209 NOV. 13 P.M. 2:30 C u ltu ra l A ffairs C om m it­ te e try o u ts, ballroom 3:30 R ally a n d T rad itio n s, 208, 209 3:30 C u ltu ral A ffairs, 210 3:30 P an h ellen ic, se n a te ch am ­ ber 5:30 Sophos, 209 7:30 T au K ap p a E psilon, 208 Cultural Affairs Tours Include Art And Mexico The Cultural Affairs commit­ tee will sponsor tours of the Phoenix A r t Museum and Nogales, Mexico, this week. A group will leave the MU at 2 p.m., tomorrow for the Phoenix Art Museum. A 25c fee will be charged for those Who need bus transportation. Another group will travel to Nogales, Sunday, to study local culture and to attend a bull fight. Those interested may inquire at the MU information desk for details. P ro fe sso r A p p o in te d ASU professor Vol Gene Ed­ mondson, associate professor of general business, has recently been appointed to the American Association of Hospital Ac­ countants’ board of examiners. HORN-RIMMED BOOKSTACKER USED CARS W M III? The Bookstacker serves the cause o f classical literature in various ways. Perhaps the least of these is in keeping the rows of books properly aligned and the jackets, free Of dust. Her most important contribution is in improving the environment for study, enhancing the halls o f learning with her own classical form. Many a college man has discovered a previously unfelt craving for knowledge simply because he received his copy of Homer from the hand of a deep-breathing redhead who sighed, “I think Homer is the most f* Yes, it pays to take a good look at the classics now and then. A m ong cigarettes, Pall M all i s a classic—famous length, fine tobacco . . . no flat “filtered-out” flavor, no day “smoked-out” taste. Try Pall Mall and see! $295 '53 FORD $275 '5 7 OLDS $195 '5 5 PONTIAC $295 '55 CHEVROLET $495 Pall Mali’s natural mildness is so good to your taste ! So smooth, so satisfying, so downright smokeable! '5 4 FORD ©AT. Co. '5 6 CADILLAC $995 '5 8 JEEP $895 ALSO WE BUY CARS CASH ON THE SPOT t r it o n S v& B K r& n yu n y So& untfr is our miidU name BRITj SMITH C ar Co., ». j, ««4 802 Mill WO 7-3381 Tempe, Arizona <*age 10 I STATE PRESS On The Go j By MARY GORMAN What has happened to the coffee machines in the MU? Since the Den is closed on "Friday and Saturday nights, it seems the machines would be the obvious answer for those students desiring coffee and not anx­ ious to hop down to the Pancake House, where coffee is 15 cents a cup. Speaking of Friday night, the only place to go on the ASU campus is the games room in the MU basement. Why? Because nothing else is open. Actually, more students should take advantage of the activities constantly going on in the games area. For a small fee you can shoot pool, play ping pong, snooker and billiards or (for free) just watch the fel­ lows who come down to the lower level to try out their skills. Available without cost are checkers, cards and chess sets. Also in the games area is an eight lane bowling alley with reduced rates for all: $1 for three lines. Leagues are being formed for the faculty, staff, halls and organizations.® If you’re interested, why not go down and sign up? A juke box and room is available for all those who like to dance — or just relax. The games area could be the center of activity for student life. It’s a shame more students don’t take advantage of the many facilities and activities offered. Chapter Honors Scholars Wednesday, November 7, 1962 Women Residents Name Fall Semester Officers Five ASU women’s dor­ Barbara Hutcherson, publicity mitories have elected offi­ chairman and Connie Barr, AWS cers for the fall semester. representative. The Epsilon Delta chap­ Officers at Mae B are Pearl ter of Kappa Kappa Gam­ Quad officials for North, Tang, president; Mary Avery, ma sorority recently honor­ South and West dorms, are- vice president; Pat Brinias, re­ ed ten girls at their annual Christina Kajikawa, president; cording secretary; Anne Okada.s scholarship tea at the Des­ Carol McPherson, Vice president; j corresponding secretary; Susan ert- Rose Motel. Kay Reid was awarded the diamond key for having the highest (scholastic average in the chapter. Maltha Dillner received the scholarship-cooperation plaque and Diana Randall, the gold key for the most improvement. A gold bracelet with a Kappa, crest went to Gretchen Diercks for having the highest pledge scholarship. Paula Lux and Gretchen Diercks received the Pledge Mo­ ther-Daughter plaque. Those receiving , flowers for having a 3.00 grade average or higher were Rita Utz, Sarah Prosit, Betty Cash, Martha Dill­ ❖ He * ner, Betty Bunn, Jean Ison, Kay Dolan Ellis, folk singer and former ASU student, is Reid and Diane Randall. Nadia Komarnyckyj, secretary; Jill Johnson, treasurer; Merrily Emery, program' director; Vicki Martin, A W S representative; Judy Severance, WAA represen­ tative and Joanne Sterling, edi­ tor. Gammage officers are Kitty Foote, president; Saralou Combs, vice president; Margaret Downs, secretary; Toni Lorenz, trea­ surer and Sherry Bundy, chap­ lain. At Mac A, Martha Horne is president; Beverly Torkelson, Vice president; Juleen Hossack, secretary; Doris Chacon, trea­ surer;- Mary Cramer, chaplain; Collins, (treasurer; Laura Bates, chaplain and Arlene Prazanowski, (publicity chairman. Wilson Hall officers are Judi Boyd, president; Dolly Lao, vice president; Betty Guild, secretary; Liz Barnes, treasurer;-Jean Van Slyke, AWS representative, Mar­ lene Lohmiiller and Donna Farney, publicity co-chairmen. East Kail officers are Judy Hamer, president; Nellie Mald­ onado, vice president; Barbara Stickler, secretary and Margie Miller, treasurer. DUKE ELLINGTON AND HIS appearing with the New Christy Minstrels at Arcadia High School Nov. 17. u He He He Famous Orchestra IN CONCERT Kappa Delta Pi Hears Pre-Vet Real big-name talent comes to the Phoenix area Nov. 16, when Duke Ellington hits town. The MU desk is selling tickets for the Duke’s ap­ pearance at Ramada Inn. Kappa Delta Pi, education hon­ Friday, N ov. 16 8:30 P.M. orary, will meet tomorrow . at RAMADA IN N If you liked such sounds as “Surfin’ Safari,” and 7:30 in Ed 101. “409,” then you should take in the “Beachcomber P arty “ Guest (speaker will be Valen­ in the MU Nov. 9. tin Kuwadah, a pre-veterinary The Beachboys, artists of those hopping noises, will student here from Togo, Africa. entertain at the party. Grubbies will be accepted dress. Pre-Med Club To Meet Tonight Alpha Epsilon Delta, interna­ tional pre-medical honorary so­ ciety, will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in SS 103. Dr. John UdafliT, a specialist in internal medicine, will speak on pre-medical orientation. New society officers are Don Wilson, president; Del Stott, vice president; Joe Arco, secre­ tary; Ernest Fernandez, trea­ surer and Sanford Peck, histor­ ian. ". SAM Newsletter Now Published The Society for Advancement of Management is publishing a newsletter consisting of organi­ zational news, coming events and membership honors. SAM is interested in knowing if any other organizations on campus are publishing a news­ letter. If so they would like them to contact a SAM member on extension 576. BA Women Apply For Charter A group of women in the Col­ lege of Business Administra­ tion, under the sponsorship of Dr. Gloria Natale, assistant pro­ fessor in the office administra­ tion department, are gathering data for a charter application to Phi Chi Theta. Phi Chi Theta is open to all women in business administra­ tion or business education. Women interested in this new sorority should contact Dr. Na­ tale in BA 311, ext. 311. IN PERSON 3801 E. Van Buren, Phx. Tickets At Student Discount Prices On Sale At MÜ Information Desk k; NEWLY OPENED^ m ncn & W a tc h xnbmr .S h o p p e W here Discounts A re Real featuring • BULOVA WATCHES • SPEIDEL BANDS Phone WO 7-3221 699 MILL — TEMPE FOR MEN Thomas and Scottsdale Rd. (N e x t T o T he B uckboard) Open 9:30-6:00 Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. Open Till 9 On Thursday and Friday Phone 947-4541 Hughes, one o f Southern C alifornia’s leading electronics firm s, is currently selecting candi­ dates for its Finance Development Program. UNDER 25? We would like to discuss the Program w ith you if: Need Insurance? ■ you w ill receive your Bachelor’s or M aster’s degree during the next year, We Write All . . . • Auto • Motorcycle • Trailer • Fire • Theft ■ your interest is financial management, ■ your academic training is in one or mote of the following areas: RALPH PACKER Valley Bank Bldg. 967-3189 Tempe 967-9141 r Accounting Finance Economics Business Statistics General Business And Easy On Mom!!! The Program is completely oriented and opera­ tio n a l. It has been developed to fill th e ever increasing financial management requirements of our company. The two-year Program provides valuable experience immany financial areas. JUST 17c CAMPUS INTERVIEWS DELICIOUS! French Fries 12c M ilk Shake 22c Finest Quality . . . Fastest Service Phone 947-1571 for Pick-up Orders “Load the Family in your bus and leave the cookin' to Usl” R icky’s Drive-In 1847 S. Scottsdale Road ^ ° U- Scottsdale °f PaJ?afl°- P|aza Shopping Center majors November 14, 1962 by M r. W, I, Green |y . Group Controller For further Information and to arrange a campus interview , contact your Placem ent D irector or write: M r. Carey W. Baker, Hughes Aircraft Co I Culver City, California. ' I c r e a t in g I I * N iw Wo r l d w it h il ic t r o n ic r HUGHES Í______ _________ HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY A n equal opportunity employer* Wednesday, November 7, 1962 . t R e m a in * If* With a 5-1-1 season record ji. thus far, the Sun Devils now ^ throw their patent offensive at­ Sports Editor tack against three remaining op­ 1}?t ®asy PlaY football for your brother,” at- ponents, only one of which is i Kush, whose brother, Coach Frank Kush, di­ playing better than .500 ball. The Devils wiM meet a firedrects Sun Devil football fortunes here at ASU. up bunch of Redskins from the „ , “f ve hal t0 Prove that I was a good player and University of Utah Nov. 10. not playing through favoritism,” Kush continued. HOT OFF a 26-7 trouncing of A 5-9, 175-POUNDER, who plays pulling Colorado State, the Utes have guard m ASU s highly-rated' offensive machine, was posted a 4-2-1 record of their own this year. 14,h °f 15 CMdren b i " t0 Keeping the ball on the ground most of ¡the night, the Skins placed loss number 23 on CSU, and was T f “ “ baby clo,hes the longest loss streak among _ Neither had it easy as Frank worked his way major college teams, last Satur­ through high school and finally into a football scholar­ day. ship at Michigan State, where he won All7America hon- Finishing up an eight-game cbirffoo gUar^ 2>n the Spartans’ 1952 national champion- stand in the confines of Sun ship team and Rose Bowl champs. Devil ¡Stadium, ASU will mix with New Mexico State’s Ag­ Joe, who was not even on the roster during the gies, 4-4-0, Nov. 17. summer, has actually had it rougher. ® “Preacher” Pilot led the Ag­ Says big brother Frahk: “I’ve been hiore critical gies to a 26-20 win over Trinity ot Joe because I don t want anyone to accuse me of play­ last Saturday. ing my brother solely because of that" reason.” PILOT racked up 14 points to JhINE COACH DICK TAMBURO says: “Joe’s the tie Jerry Logan, West Texas State, for the national scoring best offensive guard we’ve got.” leadership. t is his blocking, and he clears the path The game that will “make” tor the Devils fleet array of halfbacks on power sweeps. the season will be Thanksgiving Two weeks ago it was a Kush block that helped weekend when ¡the Maroon and Gold travels to Tucson for the Tony Lorick to a 30-yard touchdown gallop. season, finale with the UofA. Joe’s aims in life are relatively simple. Now owning a 2-5-0 record, He wants to graduate and teach. He figures one the Wildcats dropped a close coach in the family is enough. 14-12 game last weekend to Id­ t Several of his teammates have dubbed him “Little aho. ... m m m gg By BOB JACOBSEN «KJLTING JOE ■— Joe Kush of Windber, Pa., a 5-9, 175pound junior, and younger brother of head coach Frank Kush, 'Has been a standout on offense all.season for the Sun Devils. Joe will be in actiom-Saturday when ASU hosts Utah’s Red*k'ns' (Photo by Ed Ryan) INTRAMURAL Scene Cross country competition will be ¡at 3:45 p,m. tomorrow on campus. Volleyball competition is still scheduled on the courts adja­ cent ¡to the swimming pool. The physical fitness tests, mile run and broad jump will be in Goodwin Stadium from 10-12 noon Nov. 10. The standings including bowl­ ing: Phi Delta Thert.a 451 Theta Delta Ghi 40 Delta Sigma Phi__ 36 Hooters . 36 Sigma ¡Chi _ . . 36 Sigma N u .............. 36 Sigma Phi Epsilon. . 36 Alpha Tau Omega__ ._35 Phi Sigma Kappa____ 3 4 Phi Kappa Psi . -33 Wheel Aligning - Balancing Auto Glass Installation Pete N ull's TEMPE BODY SHOP SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE 11 East Fourth Street Phone WO 7-1601 TEMPE Napoleon.” • When asked who “Big Napoleon” is, he answered with a grin, “I don’t Jcnow if Frank knows it or not but he is. * * * IF THE SUN DEVILS DEFEAT Utah Nov. 10 and Arizona’s Wildcats Nov. 24, ard if BYU defeats Wyo­ ming N ov 17, ASU will have the best record in the con­ ference even though it plays only two conference games. In view of BYU’s 27-0 conquest of New Mexico this past weekend, and Wyoming’s lackluster play in its 3514 loss to Air Force, the Sun Devils’ chances of being claimed the best in the WAC appear good. New Mexico has finished at 2-1-1, Wyoming is 2-1. Utah 1-M and ASU 0-0. BULLETIN Arizona State’s once-beaten Sun Devils this week vaulted into 19th place in the UPI foot­ ball ratings. The Devils are tied with Oklahoma and Pur­ due. N O W OPEN WEED’S Barber Shop 833 S. RURAL RD. (Across From New Frat Houses) 4 Any Style Haircutting Try Us For Your Flattop, Casual or Ivy HOURS 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Tues. thru _ 8at. PHONE 967-5454 Stay bright. Fight drowsiness and b* at your brilliant best with Verv* { continuous action alertness capsules Effective, safe, not h a b it-fo rm in g Announcing New Low Prices for College Students a t . . . D on’t be a meat-head! Get Vitalis With V-7. It keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Naturally. ,V-7® is the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalis® with V-7 fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Try it! N O W O N SAIE AT C A M P U S I DRUG , CORNER C O LLEG E & 8th ST. TEMPE BOWL - PAPAG0 BOWL 1100 A pache Blvd. ' 1340 S. Scottsdale Rd. THUNDERBIRD LANES 2 4 3 0 W . Indian School WAGON WHEEL LANES 4222 E. Thomas Rd. 40c per line plus tax Student Prices Upon Presentation of College LD. Card /•a g e 12 STATE PRESS Wednesday, November 7, 1962 Difference Was Speed- The first Sun Devil Western Athletic Conference game of the season is on tap Nov. 10 when Utah’s ipass-minded Red­ skins invade Sun Devil Stadium. Coach Frank Kush and assis­ tants are preparing for an ex­ pected passing onslaught by Utah. John Jacobs, the Sun Devil quarterback and WAC forward passing leader, goes against the «¡SI Otes’ Gary Hertzfeldt, number two passer in the league. Assistant Coach Dick Mansperger scouted Utah last Satur­ day in its 26-8 win over hapless Colorado Staite. He reports: “Utah is still in the running for .the WAC crown and it must win over us to stay in the picture.” LAST Saturday night before 29,393 Homecoming fans, the De­ vils scared a one-sided 34-15 victory over Utah State’s herald­ ed Aggies. “Our speed was the differ­ ence,” said Kush. •“Spirit was good all week, and the boys hustled in practice.” Utah State took the opening kickoff and marched downfield as though it would 'be in com­ mand throughout the night. The Aggies drove 79 yards in 19 plays with Larry Bryan scoring from a foot out. But from there it was all ASU. The Devils exploded for three scores in the second stanza for a ¡resounding 20-7 half-time lead. JACOBS passed to Alonzo Hill for 14 yards and hit Larry Todd for a 29-yarder. This set up the first score from eight yards out over the left side by Todd. After (the, next Aggie drive stalled, ASU took the ball on its own 18, and four ¡plays Idler Todd scored on a 44-yard run to put the Devils out in front to 'stay. Defensive ace Larry Facchine set up the next Devil tally when he intercepted a pass on the Aggie 41-yard line. FOUR PLAYS later Charley Taylor went into the epd zone from 5 yards out, and ASU had its half-time lead. rjziafEiHjajzjafHJHjajHiajgjEfzr Our ASU Customers deserve a Jot o f thanks for their parti­ cipation in the $600 ASU Wardrobe Contest. And Our Participating M an­ ufacturers . . . too numerous to mention . . have our hearty thank you. And Congratulations To The Winners Of The ASU Wardrobe Contest 1st Prize—$250.00 worth of merchandise Douglas Cooper 2nd Prize—$150.60 worth of merchandise Ed Brookins 3rd Prize—$100.00 worth of merchandise Dick Beissel 4th thru 15th—$10.00 worth of merchandise. Gary Chapman, Paul Ripds, Bob Minitti, Bob Maffucci, Aksi Kikut, John Nolan, Robert Jones, Larry Lawton, Mike Collier, Larry Kuhlman, Bill Jager, Mary Lou Tiffany. Q u alify M en's A pparel TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 9:00 A M . TO 6:00 P.M. Sweaters By THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NlTE 3TIL 9 P.M. MUNSINGWEAR U nderw ear — Sweaters JERKS *; Hosiery SHIELDS Jew elry BEAU BRUMMELL N eckw ear JAYMAR - RUBY Slacks SUITS • by from $39.95 SportCoats SAGNER frotn $28.50