Vol. 41 Lewis To Give Show ASU students will* be treated to a free show by Jerry Lewis in Goodwin Stadium Nov. 16, compliments of Paramount Stu­ dios. Lewis, scheduled to arrive on campus Nov. 15, will be accom­ panied by Stella Stevens,;/his co-star, in addition to William Davidson, production, head with thp studio „crew. The 18 .piece orchestra show will begin at 8 Friday night, with free refreshments served at 7, courtesy of Royal Crown Cola and Planters Peanuts. Tickets for the show are free and may be picked- Up at the MÜ Information Desk, Public­ ity Bureau, Dick Finley’s office, MÜ room 226, Varsity Inn, or through the various hall head residents and sorority and fra­ ternity presideht for those who are living on campus. Board Cancels Friday, November 9, 1962 Parade Route-- No. > * "? V e te r a n s ’ D a y P a r a d e S la t e d .^ÊÊ y^f IS Classes will be dismissed all day Monday in honor of Veterans’ Day and w ill resume Tuesday. Over one thousand Army and Air Force cadets from the ASU ROTC department are expected to m arch in the annual Veterans’ Day parade through Tempe Mon­ day morning. ARMY ROTC — Officers of Army ROTC and Kaydette Lynn» Anderson scan parade route they will take Monday in celebration of ..Veterans* Day. ' . VETERANS’ DAY, renamed from Armistice Day, is a day on which the nation honors those who have served in the armed forces. Members of the Pershing Rif­ les will put on a display of fan­ cy drill and marching sequence followed by the Army color guard unit. Air Force cadets will come from four sophomore squadrons and officers,. and the Air Force color guard will carry state and national colors. With th e , joint Army-Air Force band 500 Air Force and 600' Army cadets are expected to march. THE PARADE will begin on West Fifth Street near College Avenue and (proceed down to Mill Avenue. From there the cadets will march down Mill,' past the reviewing stand and into Tempe Center. A half hour ceremony will follow the parade with Presi­ dent G. Homer Durham as the speaker. Congressman J o h n Rhodes will present awards to the outstanding marching units. ... OTHER UNITS marching in the Tempe parade will be color guards- from the American Le­ gion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, th é -Tempe Union High School band, veterans, and Ari­ zona National Guard, batontwirlers, boy scouts and girl scout troops. Victory Bell Theft Leaves a /B e a c h - P a r ty * - jt ■ * * «- ‘ ” * The Social Board has. cancell­ It’s anybody’s guess as to what happened to ASU’s ed: the beachcomber party. to­ night at which the Beach Boys, Victory Bell, and almost everybody’s guess inclines to - ‘v V*-' %■*'*• ' m;’ ? •• .1■ recording'stars, were to appear. the same conclusion. Only ten $1 tickets were sold ASU Department of Security is no exception. to the event. IT H A S no n e w evidence on th e m issing tra d itio n a l Since the Beach Boys, who symbol but has notified UofA claim to be one of the nation’s authorities about its disappear- garage motor pool parking area, leading new singing groups, where it is kept between apfailed to return the signed con­ The bell was taken sometime pearancés at ASU football games. tract, the board was able to The three-quarter ton bell is between Oct. 20 and 26 from the cancel the agreement. not an item for any casual shop­ m zzm m m lifter. CÀPT. NORMAN Peck of the campus security units says an unattended fork lift in the area may have been used to load it on MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT DIES a getaway vehicle. NEW YORK — One of the world’s outstanding Speculation on its whereabouts women, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, 78, died Wednes­ is baised on previous UofA stu­ day. dents’ antics about this time in Widow of the 32nd president of the United States, the football schedule. Mrs. Roosevelt died exactly 30 years after she helped Last fall an attempt to steal her husband celebrate his first presidential campaign the smaller MU patio bèll was victory. frustrated, but the year before Her sporadic illnesses during the past few years that it was successfully* taken. failed to. slow down her amazing.pace until she was The UofA then “presented” it hospitalized last September. to the ASU student body at half­ time of the game in Tucson. N IX O N DENOUNCES PRESS WORLD NEWS BEVERLY HILLS — “You won’t have Nixon to kick around any longer. EJecause this, gentlemen, is m y last press conference,” former president Richard M. Nixon told newsmen Wednesday in ah angry denun­ ciation of the press as he bade farewell to public life. In a curt, 17-minute speech Nixon congratulated Gov. Edmund G. Brown upon his réelection as governor of California then burst into a rebuke of the press for its handling pf the campaign. KHRUSHCHEV BELIEVES U S. V O W MOSCOW — Soviet Prem ier N ikita Khrushchev has declared that “the positions of the U.S. and Russia áre dose together” in a statement this week. He also said that he believed President Kennedy’s guarantee against a United States inysfeion of Cuba. At a reception in the Kremlin the Prem ier said, “Russia at one time had 40 rockets in Cuba,” but, “the Americans said‘there would be no attack and we took them away.” n e s e P lay * By SPERO THEODORE A gratifying first-night audience witnessed Wed­ nesday night’s performance of “Rashomon” presented by the University Players. Playwrights Fay and Michael Kanin have adapted from the short stories of R. Aku­ tagawa a play of porcelain delicacy but dramatic vigor. THE BACKSTAGE crew did,:*-.' :— ------- :-------— ----- — an admirable job and carried off adequately when facing down­ the atmospheric responsibilities stage. Its delicacy and general orien­ well. The oriental music was well edited to help create a var­ tal moods rest a great deal upon iety of moods from the delicate the coordinated execution of mood-setting prelude of Act One sound, lights, sets and other pri­ to the oriental percussion during mary elements of toe theatre. The ¡portrayal of toe wigmaker the sword brandishing scenes. The handsome set, besides ably was unfortunately stereotyped complimenting the atmosphere, not many shades away from the had artistic balance of forms, typical “hosts” on TV shock pleasing directional lines and theatres. Consequently this role fine lighting. did not convey a human being The seasoned stage-craft of at all, but only an exaggerated William Leighton and Anita By­ characterization. ron was well felt in their stand­ The play runs Nov. 14, 15 and out performances. The rest of the 16. Curtain time is 6:30 pm. cast were more than adequate in General admission price is $1.50 their roles, although a number and student admission is $1.00. of rough edges were exposed. For example, a few of toe play­ ers failed to project and emitíate California Debate Meet Draws Four From ASU Four ASU forensic students currently are compet­ ing at the Southern California Invitational debate tour­ nament in Santa Barbara. The four: Allen Haggard, Charles Stewart, Mahion Gaumer and Jim Stoffa will participate in six rounds of debate. ■ Dr. William Stites, debate coach, accompanied the group. ' . There are 25 college and university teams partici­ pating. “Resolved, th a t the non-communist nations of the world should establish an/economic community” is the question in debate. O Correction ASU political science professor Dr. Heinz R. Hink’s explanation of toe international justifica­ tion of the U.S. “quarantine” of Cuba was printed incorrectly in a front page story in'Wednes­ day’s State Press: A c c o r d ing to Wednesday’s story, Hink “ . . . concluded that it (the quarantine) was illegal by standards of international politics and morals, but not by standards of international law.” Hink actually concluded that the quarantine was justified by standards of international poli­ tics and morality, but was pro­ bably illegal by standards of in­ ternational law. Friday, November 9, 1962 STATE PRESS Page 2 Homecoming Winner - Christmas Jobs To Open Soon European Summer Jobs Available For Students The placement center reports that Valley employers will be­ gin to request Christmas' vaca­ tion employes within t>he next two weeks. Students presently register­ ed with the center for academic year placement need ogly to make known their interest in Christmas employment. Students not registered with the center must complete regis­ tration forms as soon as possible. The American Student Information Service is cele­ brating its sixth anniversary by offering travel grants and cash scholarships ranging from $10-$175 to the first 1,000 students applying for summer jobs in Europe. The jobs include factory work, resort-hotel work, farm work, office work and camp and counseling positions. Wages range from $175 a month to only room and board. For complete details, students .should contact either MU Direc- Decorations Error Corrected “ MOBY DICK” the great white whale, a decoration sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta, won the sweepstakes trophy in the Homecoming decorations contest last Saturday. The State Press wishes to cor­ rect an error which appeared in last Wednesday’s paper concern­ ing winners of the Homecoming decorations contest. “Five Weeks in a Balloon,” constructed by Theta Chi, took the third place trophy in the fraternity division. Silver Wing To Be Active On Campus Silver Wing, Air Force honorary for basic cadets, has a mascot — a baby skunk! The,skunk, now nameless, will appear at ASU foot­ ball games next year. Silver Wing will be one of the most active groups CRAZY MAN I CRAZY on campus next month. Begin­ ning this weekend, Silver Wing | science and is >a military, edu­ cadets and officiers will patrol cation and public service or­ the campus all night to .protect ganization. the ASU stadium from the Wild­ Silver Wing officers are Wil­ cats’ annual trip to the campus. liam -Gunkel, commander;. John Cadets will toe on duty from S. Lowry, executive; Dick Brad7 p.m. to 6;30 a.m. field, treasurer; Raoul Arreola, The campus will be covered secretary; Tom Simmons, pro­ by roaming jeep and foot patrols vost marshal; Bob Coar, pub­ equipped with walkie-talkies. lic relations; James L. DeRose, Students found without ID cards Arnold Air Society -representa­ or appropriate identification will tive; and Capt. Robinson,' ad­ be handed over to Tempe police. viser. The group, honorary for the Ielite Air Force basic cadet, pro­ motes fellowship and leader­ UNDER 25? ship. It fosters interest in air F R E E . . . Need Insurance? We Write All . . . • Auto • Motorcycle • Trailer • Fire • Theft A roll of N ew Film for each roll of film j — any size — RALPH PACKER P.O. Box 32033. # Los Angeles, California you bring in to be Valley Bank Bldg. 967-3189 Tempe 967-9141 tor Mrs. Cecelia Scoular, Place­ ment Director Dr. Robért Menke or ASIS at 22 Avenue de La Leberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. UPTON’S Coin Operated Dry Cleaning & Laundry study, Read, Relax In Our Lounge With FREE Coffee While .Y o u r Laundry * Dry Cleaning Is Automatically Done Open 8 A.M. - 10 P.M- — 7 Days A Week Phone 967-0071 A ttendant Always On Duty UPTON’S BEAUTY SALON 967-0764 — Eve’s By Appointment 20 10 RURAL RD. - AT BROADW AY ARE YO U INTERESTED IN . . . An Industrial Sales Position Leading To Top Managem ent? A representative from Ducommun Metals & Sup­ ply Co in Los Angeles will be a n campus Novem­ ber 19, 1962 te interview Business Administration majors for positions in sales and merchandising at its Los Angeles Division. Ducommun is the West’s largest independent in­ dustrial distributor, merchandising steel, non-fer­ rous metals, industrial supplies and tools and abra­ sives to industry. Ducommun has 113 years of in­ dustrial distribution experience behind its eightstate operation. For further information, contact Mr. R. H. A rm ­ strong in the Placement Office. developed Today, Prepare Now For Exams Tom orrow or M onday . . . PIONEER CAMERA SHOP the better students use BARNES & NOBLE COLLEGE OUTLIN ES and E V E R Y D A Y Tempe Center M M •§ ft — •f-S'•dJStivi&i/ -T J a m o u s educational p a p erb a cks . . . average price $1.50 ''' T Vm ft w M 1 U p OVER 140 TITLES ON THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS: Ü f ir . m 11 m if §|r .W it h n ■ v T h is 1 ■ Coupon ft H M Free Film N ov. 9 - 12 HANDBOOKS w m it I m ANTHROPOLOGY ART BUSINESS DRAMA ECONOMICS’ EDUCATION ENGINEERING ENGLISH ETIQUETTE GOVERNMENT HANDICRAFTS HISTORY LANGUAGES MATHEMATICS) MUSIC PHILOSOPHY POLITICAL SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY RECREATIONS SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY, SPEECH , STUDY AIDS 7 START RIGHT. .. buy your Outlines and Handbooks when you get your textbooks! ; : >.. £ : UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE i / ¿ Friday, November 9, 1962 STATE PRESS Page 3 KASN Election Coverage Termed Success; Students Commended KASN’s election coverage Tuesday night in, the, MU was term ed a success by KASN student new s,director Allen McCarley. Recipients of initial ASU “Election central” in the ,MU banquet room broad­ Foundation research fel­ cast from 6 p.m. until midnight and provided students lowships are Morris Robins with an opportunity to get com­ and Samuel Adams, it was plete election returns as they lips did most of the announcing. announced this week. were received. They provided background infor­ McCarley credited the success of the operation to the “splendid cooperation of the radio-TV and journalism -students who help­ ed.” .' ' ' McCARLEY and Dennis Phil- LARRY'S TV 727 'Apache Bl vd. WO 7-0920 Hl-Pi — Stereo Phonographs mation on the major candidates and issues. Television, telephones and a teletype provided KASN with the local and national returns. The figures were recorded on large blackboards. Ann Nelson and;Margaret Butterly covered Republican and Democratic headquàrtsrs. Dur­ ing the evening they conducted interviews with several major candidates. executive vice president. man body fdrces. ADAMS is an industrial en­ Both men intend to complete gineering student concentrating requirements for the PhJD. by on study of thè human factors. 1964. Both have served as grad­ He will seek a method to direct­ uate laboratory assistants, Ro­ ly measure and record human bins attended the University of The fellowships provide a work output by using and eval­ Utah and Adams has studied at $2,600 stipend for the recipients uating the force platform, an Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and $400 for expenses to de­ instrument which records hu- of New York. partments under which the re­ cipients are studying., THE RECIPIENTS were sel­ ected by the newly-formed Uni­ versity Research Committee, which - advises President Dur­ ham ori awards of graduate fel­ lowships available from the Sixteen companies will conduct campus interviews ASU foundation. next week for interested students. Chairman is Dr. W. J. Burke" professor of chemistry and ASU Space-general Corp. will be interviewing for EE, Sixteen Companies Slate Interview s For Students ME, Physics and-M ath on Tuesday. Also Socony Mobil Oil Co. will interview for Ch.E, CE, ME; Prentice-Hall, Inc., for all Business Adminis------------------- --------------------tration and Liberal Arts stu­ Aircraft will interview for Ac­ dents; and NASA (Edwards AF counting, Finance, Economics Base) for EE, ME, Aeronautics, and General Business, also on math and physics. Wednesday. Goodyear Aircraft will be in­ The Peat, Marwick, Mitchell terviewing for EE, ME, math and Company will interview ac­ and physics on Wednesday. Also countants on Wednesday and on Wednesday American Na­ Procter & Gamble will inter­ tional Insurance Company will view liberal arts and Business interview students for Econo­ Administration students inter­ mics, Finance, General Business, ested in sales. Insurance, Marketing and Sell­ Thursday and Friday the Saning. dia Corporation will interview The Dow Chemical Company EE, ME, physics, MBA and MS will interview for Ch.E, ES and in Business Administration. chemistry on Wednesday, Hughes Thursday Bell Telephone Labs will interview EE, ME and phy­ sics majors.% Mountain S t a t e s Telephone and Telegraph will interview EE, ME and Accountants on •Thursday. Everything for the Western Electric Distribution Art Student House and Western Electric Mfg. I Art Supplies will be interviewing for EE, ME ► Picture Framing and IE. 703 N. 2nd St. Interested students s h o u l d contact the placement center for Phoenix additional information and ap­ P h o n e a l 8-2628 pointments. Fred Elquest & Son Flat Tops a Specialty All Styles P aul’s BARBER SHOP 2008 Rural Road (Rural at .Broadway) Three Chairs Plenty of Free Parking FREE! FREE! FREE! A TRIPLE-THICK MILK SHAKE This is the trim new Snap Tab collar for the young man who keeps close tab on fashion. We’re featuring it in 100% Cotton batiste oxford in blue, linen, maize and white. Sizes 14 to 17. « ■ 5.95 W ith The Purchase of 3 Delicious Hamburgers This Special O ffer G ood F ro m Nov. 10 thru Nov. 18 Hanny’sf U a r s t f t | ^ I t n p a s I f 3 0 N O R T H F IR S T STREET D O W N T O W N • C H R IS T O W N SCO TTSDALE CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES: Rick LeSuer, Downtown; Ted Lorber, Chris-town; Bruce Rys & Bob Miles, Scottsdale Finest Quality Fastest Service Phone 947-1571 for Pick up Orders “Load the Family in your bus and leave the cooking to Us!” Ricky’s Drive-In 1847 S. SCOTTSDALE ROAD SCOTTSDALE '/i Mile South of Papago Plaza Shopping Center Friday, November 9, 1962 STATE PRESS Page 4 Letters To The Editor TO THE EDITOR: THE STATE PRESS» distributed by the campus chapter of Sisma Delta Chi under the direction of Circulation Manager Mike Barrick, is the Of­ ficial campus néwspaper of Arizona State University. It is published each Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year, excepting holidays, and is entered is second class matter at the Tempe, Arizona, Post Office under the Acts of March 3, 1879» and August 24, 1912. Subscription price, $3 per school year. THE STATE PRESS is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Col­ legiate Press and National Advertising Service, PRESS Ine. E D ITO R -IN -C H IE F- .L IN D A WARREN SIMS NEWS DEPARTMENT M ANAGING EDITOR __ -___ — _________________*______ B ILL OVEREND CAMPUS EDITOR ____ _____ . ....... _ ____ ...ED HEATH ASSISTANT CAMPUS EDITORS. ^ „.B E T T Y DUFFY, MARTI CZEPOWSKI GWEN ZUPANCIC ASSIGNMENTS E D IT O R ______ ___ ________ !__ _ ASSISTANT ASSIGNMENTS EDITORS S l l p l ! ------¡US__ _ TOM WING ' _______ _______NANCY TENNEY, PAM VAN BUSK1RK NEWS E D IT O R S ______ — ________ ____ ^BOB ZACHE. BOB CLAMPETT ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS_________ _i____ ROSS FISH, JERRY REILLY COPY EDITOR __________ ■ ...............................GARY OLMSTEAD CHIEF PROOFREADER._________________ ----------------— -----LYNDA HARRIS SPORTS DEPARTMENT ____ BOB JACOBSEN SPORTS EDITOR _— .DENNIS ANDERSON ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR- Editorially Speaking When a person decides to become a politician, he sacrifices every aspect of his life. He never knows real privacy. He never knows how it feels to be lost in a crowd. He must take the bitter with the sweet, the criti­ cism with praise: Very early in his career he must learn these draw­ backs. If he does not, he may wind up a beaten, sour hasbeen. RICHARD NIXON DECIDED sixteen years ago that he would like to enter the world of politics. He be­ gan his climb to th e top as most politicians do, stepping on the weak along the way, as successful men always do to attain public greatness. ' In 1952, Richard Nixon became vice president of the United States. He held this position for eight years. In 1960 he ran for the presidency of the United States and lost this race by one of the smallest margins of popular votes that any candidate has ever suffered. This week, Richard Nixon ran for governor of the state of California. He lost again. He lost the governor­ ship and in his last press conference held Wednesday night, Richard M. Nixon lost his head. FROM THE PROUD, HARD fighting, well-loved man-thaLhe has been to thousands of Americans, Rich­ ard Nixon relegated himself to the level of “sourgrapes” and self-pity in ill-guarded minutes before mi­ crophones that carried his misery to every news agency in this country and others. The 49-year-old Nixon is an “also-ran” as far as politics go, but now he has made himself an “also-ran” in the minds of many of his most devoted supporters. The Republican party could use Richard Nixon in many important vote-getting rallies and tours, but after Wednesday night his influence will never be as great. ONE AIDE WITH NIXON throughout the campaign told one of the newsmen: “It was just a case of a man saying what he felt. And it’s time he said it.” But in the game of politics, even feelings must be false. Sixteen years ago, Richard Nixon relinquished his manhood and became a public figure, and sixteen years ago he should have learned to leave his emotions tightly locked in a drawer at home. Borrowing from the poet T.S. Eliot, we might re­ mark that the political career of Nixon has ended, “ . . . not with a bang but a whimper.” Sounding Of f - Enter Academic Frustration By LINDA WARREN SIMS Every semester right around this midterm testing period, a form of mental illness strikes 93 percent of the student population. This illness is “academic frustra­ tion.” Usually a student who is suffering from academic frustration will react in one of three directions. He will sit for hours in the Den or VI wailing about his lousy situation, wasting hours of valuable study time. He will wait until thp last possible moment to study and then dope himself up and stay up for several days and nights. OR HE WILL MAKE DUTIFUL plans to study and then blow the whole thing when the* first party invi­ tation comes his way. When the tests have finally been taken and flunked, the academically frustrated person will usually criti­ cize his teacher or the entire grade system of American schools, act blase and fill his quiet periods with noisy parties or become severely depressed for three whole days. W hatever his reaction, his situation is far from en­ joyable and his grades are far from acceptable. wear when it represents us. Why not have a poll of the student body? Or is it possible that We are not trusted to make decisions of such 'importance? LET US see samples of the colors, materials and styles un­ der consideration. One of our student organiza­ tions could organize a means through which we can choose our fate. But, hurry, or the decision will be made without us within two or three weeks. Dan Lieberman I have a letter from a graduate of Arizona State University who is now in an executive position in a large corporation. HE WROTE me as follows: “ . . . Last summer I hired nine (9) students for our department and we will probably need just as many next summer. What I would like to do is have you select about, a dozen from engineering and preferably in their junior and senior year. Those going on for their master’s degree and 4 4 4 who want to work just for TO THE EDITOR: the summer would- be ex­ The recent controversy con­ cellent. cerning validity and fairness in “ALSO, I can probably place one or two business the selection of winning football students and maybe one banners (Letters to the Editor, secretarial student. More­ Oot. 31) has brought to light an over, if you know of an out­ standing faculty member in existing situation upon which (sic) the Rally and Traditions any phase of engineering, Beard should promptly take ac­ who wants to work for just the summer, the company tion to rectify. will pay his complete ex­ Upon investigation of the mat­ penses for a round trip to ter, it can be discovered that see our facilities and be in­ terviewed. The company toe present panel of judges for banners consists of three stu­ policy on expenses is as fol­ dents. This automatically gives lows: any dorm in which any of these COMPLETED junior year —company will pay one three students reside an unfair advantage over dorms which way; completed senior year have no representative on the —company will pay round trip; completed B.S. and/or panel. A person cannot help but be. going for advanced degree, the company will pay round somewhat prejudiced in favor trip. The same applies for of his own dormitory’s banner.: a faculty member. This is especially ‘true if ■that Dean, I am writing to you because I would like you student has some part in either to. select student- govern- . thinking up toe idea for the ment members and • stud­ banner 'or in doing actual work ents who have demonstrat­ on the banner. The present 'me­ ed all-round excellence. thod for judging banners can The student with j u s t hardly be described as fair. straight “A’s” and very little Perhaps the problem could be ability to express himself at solved by having one student meetings and socially ad­ from each dprm on a panel of just to various environ­ ments is of little use to us. judges. Another solution might be to leave judging of banners WE ARE a large corpora­ tion of 31,000 employees in the hands of a committee com­ posed of faculty members. with 7,200 at this plant, and Perhaps the members of the we need employees who have developed . . . in stud­ R and T Board can conceive ent government and other some other method. At any rate, vital- organizations. action must be taken, for the . Nothing would give me greater pleasure than to banner contest as it is now be­ ing run is nothing more than place some students whom you have taken a personal one huge farce. interest iri . . .” Don Noller I hope any students who feel * * # they meet the qualifications stated above will make an ap­ TO THE EDITOR: pointment to see me as soon as The campus security division possible. always seems to have plenty of W. P. Shofstall, Dean of Students. men on hand to supervise stu­ *9 ♦ ♦ dent activities and parking lots. TO THE EDITOR: There were plenty of officers All students at ASU take an on hand at registration, yelling interest in our school’s status by through their bull horns, telling virtue of the fact that we cliose students to go here or there, or to line up here or there. this school over some other. One of the most important sta­ Hardly ever does a wrongly tus symbols of our school is our parked car escape their careful marching band. Although the detection and ticketing. , group is very talented, its ap­ But where oh where wer e our pearance, especially at football enforcers of toe law when at games, is shabby and drab. least four men and a forklift THE REA80N for this is ob^’ stole the one-ton Victory Bell viously the shabby and drab from behind the campus security uniforms. headquarters building? Th£ State Press recently has Ed Wittmann 4 4 4 run an article stating that the music department has been au­ TO THE EDITOR: thorized to purchase new band Just to mention a little some­ uniforms, and that they are pre­ thing to Bill Overend. sently engaged in choosing the His comment to toe Nov. 7 colors, material- and style. issue was very humorous. Students at ASU do not want However, I am glad my mother to hear toe news of the music wasn’t reading toe paper that department’s decision. We want day. , to make toe news. We want to Mike ,Schwartz decide wtoa^ our. band is going to Head Cheerleader I Cover College Avenue By BILL OVEREND While the nation was watching Wednesday the “sour grapes” perforiftance of Richard Nixon, this columnist w a s wading through em bittered letters from the biggest crybabies of them all, Jim Holland and Bárbara Sprinkle, the dedicated c o u p l e w h o spearhead our card section. •After referring to this w riter as an “A #1” mem­ ber of the donkey family, etc., the two proceeded to sob that they were being treated unfairly. “I thought you m ight like to know the card section did not continue its per­ formance during the second half,” Holland proclaimed. I must disagree. THIS COLUMNIST saw the card section continue its performance into the second half, even though that contention apparently throws Holland and Sprin­ kle into frenzies of rage. It’s unfortunate that* any student leader should re ­ act to justified criticism w ith the im m atu rity shown by this pair. They have managed to enlist tremendous student support for. the. card section this: semester, y et few days pass when they aren’t bit-, terly denouncing their lack of support THOUSANDS OF stud­ ents remain seated during halftime every game to do their part in making ASU’s card section a success. : But we have seldom heard Holland or Sprinkle praise this group. They’re usually too busy crying about things. The simple tru th is that Holland and Sprinkle are all too willing to accept th e glory and praise of the crowd. But they can’t face criticism in any way, shape or form. It’s too bad, too. If the two ever stopped complain­ ing, they might discover their job is fun. * * * STUDENTS scampering to return their female com­ panions to the sanctity of Palo Verde Hall before the various deadlines are being hindered by the construc­ tion currently in progress in front of that bastion. But the slight handicap will be forgotten by all when the latest addition to the ASU family of dorms rises in w hat used to be an extremely rocky parking lot. J t ’ll be an interesting building when it’s finished. Of course, it won’t help the parking situation too much. * * * It’s been great to .see so many letters to the editor w ritten in the last few weeks. ’ If the trend continues, ASU’s student body should become tfye most outspoken in Tempe. ; Keep sending 'em.- in, gang. Your letters repre­ sent democracy in action. Also they fill the editorial' page. Friday, November 9, 1962 Special STATE PRESS TV! show Planned Page 5 KAET Glimpses - KASN, A£>U television station, will broadcast "Chal­ lenge of Change: Case for Counseling” Wednesday at 10:30 p.m., according to Sheldòn P , Siegel, station man­ ager. The half-hour special broadcast will concern the importance of guidance coun selling in “drop-out” cases and other school-related topics. The broadcast also points out that the number of unemployed persons in t h e nation today' roughly equals the number of unfilled jobs and shows how the widespread use of guidance counseling can help reduce both figures. -■ Sixty-five non-commercial sta- tions plan to air the program during the American Education week, Nov. 11-17. Approximately 90 commercial stations also will carry it. “Challenge of Change” was produced by Louis de Roohemont Association in cooperation with the U.S. Office of Éducation un der a grant from International Business Machines Corp. IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR JANUARY AND JUNE GRADUÂTES YOUR FUTURE A y o u n g Canadian couple is contrasted with couples from Sicily, Iran and India on “Comparisons: Courtship,” a National Edu­ Programming schedule, f o r KAET, channel 8, today, Mon­ day and Friday: ^ A.M . 8:40 9:40 10:40 11:40 12; 40« P.M . 6:00 6:30 7:15 8:00 8:30 9:f5 future Is only as promising as the company with which you choose to got Are there new products and services for tomorrow? Gn-going demands for new talent* new Ideas? Is the sky the Bmit? Before you decide on a career» talk to the men With tomorrow’s point-of-view« TODAY B usiness , L a w T elecourse ■* P hysical U n iv erse T elecourse L iving W orld . T elecourse P h y sical,U n iv erse;T elocourse S ocial '.Studies': T elecourse • W hat’s N ew ? » ». “ T h è :i. T r i r t p p e t ^ r ''S w a n ,” ‘‘A n f E h istèin ' S paceship' * “ B u rm e s e ' Folic M usic" Social S tu d ies T elécourse Business. L aw T elécour se P sychology Q ne “ W hät T ones A ref’ L iving W orld; Tèifecoûrse P h y sical U hi v e rsé T elecourse By LINDA JONES “How many a tale their mu­ sic tells.” As the bells in Danforth Cha­ pel toll every day, many thoughts are interrupted in many lives. Students walk a little slow­ er and .speak a little lower. WILLIAM Danforth donated the chapel to the campus to serve the students and give them a place to meditate, pray, or merely, rest, any time. The chapel is open 24 hours daily. Every denomination and every P ic H P ' COIN-OP Tho Wèstern Electric Company Seff Service Laundry Dry Cleaning Locker Service - Coin Operated Hair Driers — ALWAYS ATTENDED ~ Mon. through Sat.—- * A.M.-10 P.M. * Sundays—9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Coming to ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY NOVEMBER 15 AND 16 See your placement office for complete Information and sign up ter aft Interviews AltuumeJapptrcants wilt recete consideration without ioQ9fd to face,creedI color, or nMiofislotisill 10:00 A n A ge o f K ings “ T h e Red Bose an d th e W h ite,’’ “ H en ry VI, P a r t 1’’ MONDAY P.M. 7:30 W h at’s New?“ A L ook a t T u rtle s” “ A n to n R o ck et” “ Ira n ia n F o lk M usic” 8:00 B eginnings . “ W ilton K rogm an, A n th ro ­ p o lo g ist” 8:30 SPEC IA L : W ORLD W AR II CLASSIC DOCUM ENTARIES “ T h e T ru e G lo ry ” 10:00 T elevision P ersp ectiv es “ C om parisons: C o u rtsh ip A ro u n d th e - W orld” TUESDAY ' A.M. 9:40 P h y sica l U n iv erse T ele course 10:40 Living: W orld T elecourse 11:40 P h y sical U n iv erse T eleco u rse P.M. 6:00 W hat’s N ew ? “ L izards an d S n ak es” “ T he N u clear R o ck et” “ In d ian F o lk M usic” 6:30 A b o u t C eram ics “ T h e W orld o f T o d ay ’s P o t­ te r ” 7:00 M eet th e O rgan “ In tro d u ctio n to O rgan M usic” ; 7:30 H eritag e: E u g en e O rm an d y “ Sym phonic C o n certs” 8:00 T his N ew H ouse “B rid g e A cross th e C h a n ­ n e l” 8:3Q ^ L iving W orld Telecour.se __ 9:15 P h y sical U n iv erse TeleCourse - 10:00 A n A ge of K in g s “ T h e R ed Rose an d T h e W h ite” “ H en ry V I, P a r t 1” Chapel Bells Inspire Many Studen ts Mountain States Tetephone Sandia Corporation cational Television presentation Monday night at 10 p.m. and Thursday night at 9 p.m. on KAET Channel 8. .827 Rural Road Tempo student on the campus is a He represents all denomina­ member of Danforth Chapel’s tions to the university and mat­ parish. ters concerning any religion go Fraternities and sororities through his office. hold services in the chapel Rev. Crouch is available fdr which is a frequent site of m6r-' personal or group counseling riages and christenings. by appointment in Danforth, There is no cost to use the Ext. 580. chapel. THE OFFICE of the Student Religious Council is in the cha­ pel. Twenty-one religious denom­ inations are a part of the SRC, an interfaith student organi­ zation consisting of two elected Regulations; For students and only of Arizona State Unirepresentatives from each de­ faculty mit to Room 207, Memorial Union Building, by noon - two days be­ nomination. fore date o f publication: noon .The religious council is' the Monday or Wednesday’s issue, Wednesday for Friday’s sponsor for coordinated religi­ noon issue. Rates; 3 cents per word, 50 cents minimum charge. ous activities on campus. One representative from each denomination serves On the ♦ FOR SALE board of directors, • the ■policy-­ Corvétte» 1959, few mileage, like hew. making committee. Excellent condition, t* a.m. to 5 p.m. Art 2-2143. After 5:30 p.m. to The hoard cooperates with the call p.m. AM 5-7725. university in conducting religi­ Portable typewriter,. Hermes 3000 de­ ous activities. Rated beet Consumer Reports. THE R E V E RE N D Charles luxe. El ito type. Like new. After 5:00, WO 7-2HT, 4t0 Encanto Drive. Crouch is beginning his 11th year as coordinator and coun­ kHeirfoom, double-di amend ring with selor of religious activities on two '/4-carat stones. Ffcr sale at onehalf appraised velue. Rhone 945-2087. campus. SEWING HAPPY HOUSE SHOP CENTER TEMPE ONE MORE SPECIAL . . SUN DEVILS 24 ISKINS Sewing, altering, and dressmaking. Mrs. Kotten, 1311 W. 10th Place, Tempe, Arizona. WO 7-9173. ^ W ANTED Bowlers for MU Bowling Lanes Strike Tournament. Fj*». Nov. 9, Wed. Nov. 14, Fri. Nov. 16, Mon. Nov. 19. Price $1.75. 2:30 - 5:00 P.M. each day. Sign up at the Games Room Desk in MU Basement. LÖST Billfold, Monday afternoon. Return to Campii» Security. Reward. Page 6 Friday, November 9, 1062 STATE PRESS Elections, New Members Occupy Group Agendas Five A^U organizations re­ treasurer; Beth Miller, project cently had elections for the chairman, and Pat McMahan, current school year, and one historian. tapped six new members. Dr. Lola B. Dawkins is the ifi ifi ¥ sponsor of the group. Young Democrats Foreign Students Young Demos elected Elias Hackard, president; Karen VuMartin Spour, Holland, was rich and Mike Du Frain, vice elected Foreign Student Club presidents, and Mike Dalton, president. treasurer. Also elected were HasanudIdin Ahmad, Pakistan, vice Delta Sigma Pi president; Joe Smart, Trinidad, Delta Sigma Pi, men’s pro­ secretary; Steve Swai, Kenya, fessional business fraternity, Itreasurer; Saman Shahin, Jorhas elected Charles Plake presi­ | dan, head of the speaker budent; James Beaton and Henry i reau, and Jemil Gunyuz, TurSteel, vice presidents; Tom !key, chairman of activities and Zoellner, secretary, and Frank !publicity. Villarino, treasurer. State Fair Sets College Day College' Day is coming at the Arizona State Fair. The state fair will honor stu­ dents from ASU, ASG at Flag­ staff and the UofA Monday. Highlighting the day’s activi­ ties will be a college rodeo fea­ turing events in calf roping, steer wrestling aad barrel rac­ ing. The rodeo will be at 9 p.m. in the fair rodeo arena. All college students are elig­ ible to compete. Treat Your D ate TO THE FINEST CHICO'S Planetarium Show R E S T A U R A N T * A planetarium show will be presented Wed. evening at 7:30 on the third floor of the Phy­ sical Science Center. Reservations must be made in advance with the General Physical Sciences department Phi Upsilon Omicron since the audience is limited to Pi Omega Pi I Phi Upsilon Omicron, home 35. Officers of Alpha Iota chap­ Ieconomics professional honorter of Pi Omega Pi, national j ary, has tapped six new membusiness educational honorary, !bers: Martha Grimm, Garnet are Cecelia Denogean, presi­ i Chute, Pat Southern, Patricia dent; Erie Batchelor, vice presi­ | Porter, Audrey Schluender and dent; Lynn Zylstra, secretary- Lorraine Dager. treasurer, and Joycelyn Ong, historian. Game Trip Planned Buses for students going to the Alpha Pi Epsilon Tucson game will leave from Alpha Delta chapter of Al­ the MU about' 10 a.m. Nov. 24 pha Pi Epsilon, a national sec­ and will return after ithe game. retarial honorary, elected Kath­ Cost will be $3.50 per person. erine Shefferovich, president; Tickets and further information Doris Chacon, vice president; ! are available at the MU informD o r i s Brackeen, secretary- i ation desk. FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe ._ *Air conditioned of course Lee Optical’s “on campus' Lee Optical glasses are seen wherever ASU students gather! Visit your Lee Optical Office and Contact Lens Center at 805 Mill Ave., Tempe Center. u Quality contad le n s« w $ 85° ° Open Thursday nights and all daylsäturday Pay-®*-yoiHW«ar I CONVENIENT O FFICES TO SERVE YOU: 20 E. 5th St. Home Phone WO 7-6319 WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 TEMPE For Parties . . . Large Artificial Plants For Rent PHOENIX 805 Mill Ave. 16 West Adams SCOTTSDALE 655 N. Scottsdale Rd. MESA CHRIS-TOWN 19th Ave.& Bethany Home Road m YUMA 129 West Main 2816 4th Avenue Where it’s always SAFE to save money on {lasses...and contact lenses tee!!!. The one lotion th a t’s cool, exciting - b r i s k a s an o c e a n b re e z e ! The one-and-only Old Spice exhilarates...gives you that great-to-be alive feeling...refreshes after every shave...adds to your assurance., and wins feminine approval every time. Old Spice After Shave Lotion it) C /M » ’ 1.25 and 2.00 plus tax. S H U L T O N C jp iC C — the shave lotion men recommend to other men / Friday, November 9, 1962 STATE PRESS Page 7 MUI 50 America's hottest new sports convertible! LE MANS JiM GRANDPRIX50 Sweepstakes for colleges only Your chances of wjnning are 5 0 tim es better than if open to the general public You can win i 50 flashing new ’63 Pontiac Tempest Le Mans con­ vertibles are up for grabs! They’re easy to win and it’s lots of fun! The big sweepstakes is starting now . . . keeps going and growing through the school year. There’ll be drawings for 5 ,1 0 , then 15 and finally 20 new Tempest convertibles —four exciting laps—50 cars in all! Enter often . . . no limit on the number of entries per person! Enter nowl Here’s all you do: 1, Pick up a free official L&M G rand P rix 50 entry blank. Look for them Where cigarettes are sold—on and aljout campus. Fill it in. 2. Detach your serialized. L&M G rand P r ix 50 L icen se P late from your entry blank. Save it! Tear off the bottom panels from 5 packs of L&M K ing , L&M Box, C hesterfield K ing or C hesterfield R egular . Men­ thol smokers can enter with Oasis . 5 panels, or acceptable substitutes (see entry blank), must accompany each entry. Each entry must be mailed separately.S. Mail us the panels and your serialized entry blank.... it matches your license plate. Your serial number may be one of the 50 that wins a ’63 Tempest convertible!. Winners’ Tempests will include: 3-speed floor shift, bucket seats, deluxe trim and special decor, radio and heater, deluxe wheel discs, Windshield washers and white sidewall tires; with delivery, sales tax and registration all pre-paid! And, choice of body, trim and top colors as well as choice of differential gear ratios! Important: As your entries are received they become eligible for all subsequent drawings. So enter often and entes eayly—before the drawing for the first five Tempests (right after Thanksgiving), En­ tries received by Thanksgiving weekend will be eligible in drawings for all 50 Tempests! Remember: The moire entries you submit, the more chances you have to win! EXCLUSIVE FOR THE GIRLS 1 I f you win, you may choose instead of the Tempest a thrilling expensepaid 2-week Holiday in Europe —for Two! Plus $500 in cash! i'g C E T T A TOBACCO C o G et with Whe w inners... far ahead in smoking satisfaction! S e e th e P o n tiac T em p e st a t your n earby P o n tiac D ealer 1 SUN Pontiac of Mesa "Sette 7 3 3 West Main — Mesa J Page 8 STATE PRESS Chapel Corner By ED HEATH CANTERBURY1 ASSOCIATION will take 12 chil­ dren, ages 7-12, from Sunshine Acres on a field trip for picnic and games' in Sabina Canyon at 7 a.m. to­ morrow. The outing will include stops at Casa Grande na­ tional monument and San Xavier Mission. Students with cars are needed to aid in transporting the group. CONGREGATIONAL FELLOWSHIP has initiated a series of addresses by representatives of different de­ nominations on their own faiths. Hormoz Hormozi will speak on the Baha’i faith at 7 p.m. Sunday in the college room of the Congregational Church, 101 East Sixth St., Tempe. Friday, November 9, 1962 M ac‘A’, Mac 4B’ Prepare New Culture Program After-G am e Dance To Feature New Band T h i s Saturday’s after-game are invited. Theïé will be no dance will feature a new band, admission charge and tifë ïtevü’s Social Board announced yester­ Den will be open. day. Dave Kirkpatric’s band will RUSH REGISTRATION play from 10:30 p.m.-midnight Men interested in joining fra­ for dancing in the MU ballroom ternities may now register for ‘The Outcasts,” a folk dpging j informal rush with Mrs. Laura group, will entertain at inter­ Wallace in the Intarfraternity mission. Council office, or with Dean All students and the public Anderson, sponsor, in MU 213. McClintock “A” and “B” Halls have formulated a new cultural program. Each month the dorms jointly sponsor some type of cultural event to which guests from the various university de­ partments are invited. Last Wednesday, Dr. Reynold J. Ruppe, chairman of the so­ ciology and anthropology de­ partment, showed slides of various American Indian cos­ tumes from a collection he or­ ganized while studying at Har­ vard. P CAMPUS ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will sponsor a carnival at St. George Orthodox Church* 4502 E. Indian School Rd., starting at 5 p.m. Sunday. To add to the art background Members arid the public are invited. The regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. will feature Rev. of thè residents and guests, a Antony Gabriel, the new advisor of the fellowship, student art show has been hung in the halls’ dual lobby. speaking on “Youth Today.” I DRUG This month, the work of fresh­ Revlon's N ew PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP will man Robie Allen is featured. have supper at the University United Presbyterian Next month, the dorms will Church, College Avenue and Alameda Drive, at 5:30 present à recital by students p.m. Sunday. of both halls. A program on “Church and State” will follow. Presbyteriap graduate students will meet at 7:45 p.m. in the church. , DELTA PHI KAPPA, national honorary fraternity for returned missionaries of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints,, recently initiated 22 pledges. Program speaker was Avar Booth, second counselor to the national president of Delta Phi Kappa, from the fraternity’s headquarters in Salt Lake City. $ NATURAL WONDER Medicated Make-it] Matte or Liquid $ 1 .6 5 K At 19 P.M. most people listen to $ The three local chapters of Lambda Delta Sigma pledged 58 women and 30 men in a formal candlelight ceremony at the LDS institute recently. on R a d io K-14 Dial 1400 ÆglBURï Con»B. nmi fltÇ T w g T T ^ The Jewish organization, Hillel, has elected o ficers for 1962-63. They are Barry Lerner, president; Toby Blaivas, executive vice president; Sheldon Miller, community relations- vice president; Stan Grossman, social vice pre­ sident; Bruce Green, secretary; Susi Friedman, treasur­ er and Ronald Hockenberg, recording secretary. NOW 1. Tempe Center THREE LOCATIONS 2. 1302 Rural 3. Bayless Center Open 24 Hours A Day! Mary Wright obtained the following results In just 60 days following our directions. BUST WAIST HIPS tuxr Al trizi drive- in LAUNDRY t CLEANERS FIRST in laundry and Cleaning • LAST in Ike Rhene Stai ^ a m p u A ( je w e lr Dick Marshall — Student Owner Getting Engaged? Before 35”. 28” 39” After 36” 25" 36” SPECIAL C harter M em ber Ships FOR ONLY Per M onth CALL 967-7461 FOR A FREE TRIAL VISIT Come Select Your Mounting From Creative Styles ladies ... Tuesday & Thursday ■orner Price Courtesy, with Activity Carel 63 E. BROADW AY TEMPE 10 to i o Friday, November 9, 1962 * S STATE PRESS Members %Officers9 Oaths Administered NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND, SPACE ADMINISTRATION FLIGHT RESEARCH CENTER EDWARDS, CALIFORNIA Invites Applications from Students PHYSICS AERONAUTICAL engineering ELECTRICAL Engineering ^ MECHANICAL engineering > MATHEMATICS _ ~ 5* TO PARTICIPATE IN AERODYNAMICS AND SPAC&ORIENTE0 FLIGHT RESEARCH, AND INSTRUMENTATION DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS su c p as X-15, LUNAR LANDING, SUPERSONIC TRANSPORTS and X-20(DYNA SOAR) FRC Representative will be ON CAMPUS for interviews. November 13. a Positions above are in th é C areer Civil Service. Positions are filled in accordance w ith Aero Space Technology Announcem ent 2 5 2 B. AH qualified applicants wilt receive consideration regardless o f race, color, creed or national o rigiK 50% D iscount K r s t c la s s r o u n d t r i p a i r t r a v e l f o r y o u th s 12 to 2 2 a t h a l f t h e r e g u la r f a r e . A n d ,.-y o u . c a n t a k e f r ie n d a ( a ls o 1 2 -2 2 ) w i t h y o u a t t h e s a m e lo w f a r e . R e s e r v a tio n s c o n f ir m e d i n advance. John Doe 1000 Main Street yront 1 erland, U. $ 5 Youth Identification Card Is valid fo r 1 year (o r un til 22nd birthday). Good fo r unlimited use on Frontier’s entire system. Call your travel agent o r Frontier Airlines. M M! 1 « . 4 $ h ^ -N o m I DAKO TA \ •m m Diestler, house president; Pat Sandlhouse, scholarship chair­ This column is a'convenient man; Tima Irani, activities chair­ way of making you Gteeks.hap- man, and Ann Shaeffer, histor­ py, clearing our desk and like­ ian. wise our conscience. Others are Cheryl Jones, pub­ 'According to our information, lic relations; Maureen Moore, nine more sororities and four librarian, and Carol Grosser, fraternities have elected pledge song chairman. class officers. CHI OMEGA pledge officers If your Greek group is left are Saralou Combs, president; Out, check with Marti Czepowski, assistant campus editor, in Linda Oakley, vice president; Marty Stellhom, secretary; Jan MU 211. i :Je :je H o w a r d , treasurer; Georgia THETA DELTA C hi ' pledge Pomeroy, junior Panhellenic re­ class officers are Tim Tyler, presentative; Ann Verhoeven, president; Perry Gooch, vice song leader; Margaret Walker, president; Tom Anderson, sec­ publicity chairman, and Suzi retary; Roily Franklin, treasur­ Springer, social chairman. Seven CHI OMEGA pledges er, and John Haverland, ser­ recently initiated are Candy geant at arms. The EPSILON DELTA chap­ Garland, Sharon Fasoli, Karen ter of Kappa Kappa Gamma re­ Loughridge, Bonnie Johnson, cently initiated Shireen Alford, Martha Workland, Arm Young Barbara Da Graaf, Gretchen and and Karla Payne, outstanding Louise Diercks, Sherry Good, pledge. Lou Goodrum and Jean LunenPHRATERES, off-campus wo­ scihloss. men’s sorority, has elected these Pledge officersof ALPHA EP­ pledge officers: April Newby, SILON PI are Bob Trager, pres­ president; Pam Lichty, vice ident; Barry Raden, vice presi­ president; Terry Thomas, sec­ dent; Alan Rozefsky, secretary; retary; Betty Burton, tr%isurer, Paul Finger, treasurer, and Da­ and Sharon Armstrong, histor­ vid Brown, sergeant at arms. ian. Golden Hearts of SIGMA PHI PHI SIGMA KAPPA officers EPSILON are Ginger Mays, are Óudley Merkel, president; Gristie Hodge, Joan Salzbrenner, Jeff Goldberg, vice president; Ester Wilson, Jackie Bean, Den­ Bill Wheatley, secretary; Ken ise Thompson, Andria Conkey, Kadel, treasurer, and Chuck Bonnie Johnson, Sue Rawson, Scheinost, social chairman. Jan Keeler, Brenda Miller, Judy KAPPA DELTA pledge offic­ Drage and Penni Lansing. ers are Penni Lansing, presi­ PHI DELTA THETA tapped 10 dent; Jo Anne Preezer, vice new members: Gretchen and president; Judy Davenport, sec­ Louise Diercks,. Eileen Frede­ retary; Terry Zenoff, treasurer; rick, Jeannette Jensen, Beverly Patti Blue, social chairman, and Johnson, Rosemary McDowell, AnnMaleneand Kay Komoroski, Diane McHugh, M a r i a m n e junior Panhellenic representa­ Moore,* Judy Smith and Billie tives. Stormont. '■ ALPHA DELTA PI pledge of­ DELTA GAMMA pledge offic­ ficers are Kaye Anderson, pres­ ers are Carol Zapp, president; ident; Cheryl Hattaway, vice Marti Foster, vice president; president; Siizie Polacheck, sec­ Pam Kier,. recording secretary; retary; Lyle Jo James, treasur­ Lucy Lynch', corresponding sec­ er; Phyllis Peidsn, guard; Lynn retary; Carol Egizzi, treasurer; Seizler, social chairman, and Ann Van Enehaam, social chair­ Pénny Smith and Jane Beck, man. Panhellenic representatives. Jim Broening was elected Also, Frances Geneeh, song leader; Lauren Driesbach, ser­ pledge president of SIGMA PHI geant at arms, and Louise Du- EPSILON. Also elected were Larry MedFresne, philanthropic project chairman. lock, vice president; Bob Geer, Pledge officers for GAMMA treasurer, and Paul Cottrell, sec­ PHI BETA are Judy Elliot, pres­ retary. New SIGMA PHI EPSILON ident; Paula Donnelly, vice president; Margie Pavelin, cor­ actives are Dave Brown, Rich responding secretary; K a t h y Pagoria, Jack Blankenship, Lar­ Butler, recording secretary; Bev ry Smith, Gary Ledbetter and Raichert, treasurer; C a r o l y n Rick Bouck. By MARTI CZEPOWSKl majoring, or with advanced, degrees in: * * p' * * * Page 9 LIKE MAKE HOLIDAY AIR RESERVATIONS You Pay No Extra Scratch For Our Service NEBRASKA T*SW« ßSSOUM coauto Don’t Sweat Going To Phoenix We Represent A li Airlines “SWING BY TODAY". Serving Vs ofthe United States •.. 62citiesjn 10states! Mlw muco UNIVERSAL TRAVEL WO 7-1673 Ä / ~T8 E. 5th St. FLY A u u m e s Page 10 STATE PRESS Seedborg Honored W A C ‘Lineman Of The Week’ Friday, Novem ber 9, 1062 Sun Stress Spirit) Hustle John Seedborg, a season-long defensive ace and kicking specialist for Arizona State’s Sun Devils,, was Ned Wulk, head basketball mage- -last week guard Gary •rfea, Berninis Dairman and Rimi honored this week as the Western Athletic Conference’s cOach at ASU, is ready to mix Senitza was high man for the Disarufino. the ingredients and see what varsity with T9 points. Inside positions have . bèen “Lineman of the Week.” he’s got. manned by Art Becker, to e Wulk said he was encouraged Seedborg was honored for his outstanding defensive Less .than four weeks stand by the play of his outside men, Caldwell a n d Tony’ Cerkvenik. play against Utah State. “Thèse ïrfèn haVe been seeing between the Sun Devils and Who Wre burdened With the task HE MADE three unassisted 40.8 yards per kick. of taking up the scoring slack the bulk of the lirsjt team action their Dec. 1 home opener with tackles, but two of them came He also converted after four Whittier College. left by the graduation of Larry due to their èdge In experiende,” at extremely important stages ofi ASU touchdowns. Armstrong, high point man for Wulk said. the game and killed A g g i e OTHER December foes will For the season, Seedborg is the Sun Devils last season. drives. 24 for 26 from the conversion include Fresno State, _ PepperAT T R 'E outside positions He also punted once for 41 line. dine, Kansas, Kansas State, Wi­ IN PERSON Wulk has been alternating Senyards. His season average is chita, Colorado, Minnesota, C an-HONORED FOR the t h i r d isius and Denver. ÍHJME ELLINGTON time and second consecutive as “I don’t want to single out any AND HIS WAC “Back "of the Week” wife H ave You BYU’s record-shattering half­ players for special mention at F a m o u s O rc h è stra Auto Insurance this stage,” Wulk said, “birt the back Eldon Fortie. IN CONCERT Problem s? Fortie gained 162 yards on the morale and -spirit have been high, and the athletes are hust­ ground and 70 in the air against • weed SR-22 Filed Friday, N o v . 16 New Mexico and also accounted ling.” • Under 25 8:30 P.M . for all three BYU touchdowns, THE COACH said by the end • Premium Financing two by passing and one by of this week all offensive and rushing. defensive patterns will h a v e RAM ADA IN N • Rates Too High Coach Billy Mann’s Sun-Imp been introduced, and the re­ CALL 3801 E. Van Burén, Phx. Others nominated for “Back basketballers boast a squad that mainder of the time will he Clifford Peterson of the Week” included ASU’s Tickets At Student should have outstanding speed 4227 N. 12th St. Phoenix Larry Todd and Arizona’s Ed­ spent polishing the plays. Discount Prices On Sale and height this season. CR 7-9291 At MU information Desk die Bricker. In a freshman-varsity scrim­ Promising fresh members not­ ed by Mann include Charles Ro­ binson, Los Angeles, Calif., and Derjpis Hamilton, Huntington Beach, Calif. ROBINSON, 6-6, was an all­ city and all-league selection while at Thomas Jefferson High. Hamilton, 6-7, was a prep AllAmerican and an all-county and all-CIF selection at Huntington _Beach High. Two former Struthers, Ohio, High School basketballers also were cited by'Mann. Rich Cop­ {Bated on the Hilarious book ''The Question Man.") pola, 6-2, and John Myers, 6-6, 50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE’S HOW: were named All-Steel Valley First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley COrp- Will judge entries on the basis of selections there. humor (up to V>), clarity and freshness (up to W) and appropriateness tup OTHER SUN Imp prospects a nutty, surprising question for it, and you’ve done a to M),and their decisions Mill be final. Duplicate prices will be awarded are Dave Zesiger, 5-11, an all- “ Crazy Question.” It's the easy new way for students to in the event of ties. Entries must be the original works.of the entrants and state guard from Arcadia, Dave make loot, Study tlje examples below, then do your own. must be submitted 'in the entrant's own name. There will be 50 bwards every month, October through April. Entries received during -each mohth Zimbro, 6-3, a former Washing­ Send them, with your name, address, college and class, will be considered for th a t month’s awards. Any entry 'received a ftir April ton High School star. 30. 1963, will not be eligible, and all become the property of The AnieHCan Also, Jim Whitehead, 6-3, an to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning Tobacco Company. Any college student‘may ehfgr the'contest, except em­ entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries 'sub­ all-conference selection at Mc­ ployees of The American Tobacco Cornpany,; its advertising agencies and Reuben H.’Donnelley, and relatives of the spld employees. Winners Will be Keesport, Pa., Senior High, and mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a notified by mail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations. Don Holmes, 6-1, another all­ $25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now! conference choice from Winamac, Ind. THE ANSWER: — I THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: I I t the I I I I ■ I I ¿ooXoy I ¿o)|M)s e neo oiid Sun Possess Altitude Gettechy Play"Crazy Questions” After the ball is over •uin oip Xbuj uomm ¡N O IiSanò 3HJL THE ANSWER: TH < slA . cà jfn u u e w ti < Ju ¿ < i£ e o-fcn yi& n^.‘ \nam e Friday, November 9, 1962 A ir-M in d e d ’Skins V i s i t A r i z o n a State By JOE HEATH The University of Utah will fill the air with passes, if they follow the pattern that has given them a 4-2-1 record, in its bid for a share of the WAC crown tomorrow night. A win by the Utes, combined with a Brigham Young win over Wyoming, would make Utah and New Mexico co-champions. PREVK5US Sun DeVil oppon­ ents have found ASU can be hurt through the air. If this is true, th Utes have the men that can do it. Sun Devil foes have managed only 103 yards per game aver- age on the ground but have massed 139 per game on aerials. Coach Ray Nagel has two strong-armed quarterbacks that paVe the way for the" Utes. BILL CRAVENS, who recently tied the school record of three touchdown passes in a single game, will get the starting nod, but hot on .his tracks will be Gary Hertzfeldt. Hentzfeldt consistently h a s completed over half of his passes of the season. ASU assistant coach Dick Man­ sperger, who scouted the Utes last ¡Saturday in their 26-8 win over ¡Colorado State, points out that Cravens “is a good runner and likes to throw the running pass,” , AS “ONE ol the best pro pros­ pects in the Rocky Mountains,” Mansperger nominates Utah .tackle Dave Costa. •Costa represents a 250-pound plug in the defensive line. Once again the Devils will be outweighed in the line, 206-204 per man. A ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A * f 1 By Dennis Anderson Revenge is definitely on the minds of Arizona State gridders when they take on U tah’s Redskins tomorrow The overfall team advantage, night in th e first home W estern Athletic Conference however, will go ito ASU, 202198. F U L L 8 A C K Doug Wasko leads the Utes in rushing with 284 yards on 60 carries for a 4.7 per carry average. On top of his fine passing, Hertzfeldt leads ihis team in to­ tal offense. He has ipicked up 652 yards passing and has rushed fen an additional 123 yards for 775 total yards. Quarterbacking is no problem to Utah coach Nagel as the number two total offense man is Cravens who trails Hertzfeldt by 365 yards. ' HE HAS accounted for 239 yards through the- air and for 171 -rushing. Devil coach Frank Kush was pleased with Saturday night’s 34-15 trouncing of Utah State, Utah’s intrastate rival. “The Aggies were as tough as we thought they would be, but our speed was the differ­ ence,” said Kush. "You Wouldn't Believe..." "What’s happened to ma Since I’ve been wearing T.K. tapers slacks. So I won't try and tellyou. Out you can find out fo r yourselfby wear» Ing your Taperp , , . And please hurry" Page 11 STATE PRESS Illlllltil ti|t. It was ¿'little more than a year ago, Oct. 7, ’61 to be exhet, that Utah came to Sun Devil Stadium heavily favored to defeat the Sun Devils. MOST SPECULATORS FAVORED the Redskins by 2 to 5 touchdowns. Instead, the Utes had to fight for their lives and were lucky to come out on the long end of a 28-26 thrillpacked contest highlighted by a superb first half of­ fense and a solid defensive second half by ASU. And, though the Sun Devils lost to Utah, they won a moral victory and endeared themselves to the ma­ jority of the 31,300 fans in attendance. ARIZONA STATE DISPLAYED a fine team effort in the losing cause, and the game marked the emergence of end Roger Locke, who led the defensive surge and caught three Joe Zuger passes. For his fine play, Locke was nominated for colle­ giate lineman of the week. Offensively, ASU gained 274 yards against a sup­ posedly tough Ute defense, and the Redskins agreed the Sun Devils were the best team they had met. The Redskins had lost 7-0 to Big Ten power Wiscon­ sin previously. Now the cast is quite similar, except the game is more evenly rated. BY KICKOFF THE DEVILS might be favored by a touchdown, though one regional publication favors Utah by a point. Utah must win to stay in the WAC picture. ASU assistant Dick Mansperger says Utah is bas­ ically the same team that came here last season. This game could prove to be the thriller of the year. THE FIFTH QUARTER: The starting ends for the Redskins, Marv Fleming and Roy Jefferson, are two in a long line of .football players from Compton, Calif. Familiar names from that city to local fans include Walt Roberts and Willie Williams of San Jose, the UofA’s Bobby Lee Thompson and ASU’s Larry Todd. There’s a famous Arizona State track star who also hails from Compton and perhaps is best known of all ASU athletes . . . Ulis Williams. ,VVWWWYWWVWVVVVVVVWWVYVVVWVVVWUVy "Years A head" Flight Training In The N ew Shinn - 2150 * HEAD OF THE CLASSICS Open or closed, the shirt of top merit, is Arrow’s viGordoiiDover Club.”Comfortable medium-point, button-down collar is softly rolled in the finest Oxford tradition. Placket front and plait in back a*e right for important occasions: The trimly tailored “Sanforized’’cotton OxfortJ cloth keeps the standard high and assures permanent fit. $5.00. Most fitting accessory is the Arrow Kwik Klip, the instant knit tie with easily adjustable knot. $1.50. STUDENTS .. Buy Your - -A R R O W S FOU NDED M S I A t your favorite campus shop Your A-l Dealer In Tempe • • TRANSISTOR RADIOS TRANSISTOR RADIO BATTERIES • • TUBES FOR YOUR PORTABLES FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES • • RESISTORS — CONDENSERS CHOKES — TRANSFORMERS At Wholesale P rices! Electronic Kits — Test Equipment Kits — Hi-Fi Kits All at Lowest Pribes Complete Display of Latest HI-FI Gear “Demonstrated” Make Your Dollars Go A Long Way at ELECTRONIC CENTER, IN C . 3400 E. Thomas Rd. Phone 264-6145 Page 12 STATE PRESS Friday, November 9, 1962 Wrestlers Open With Long Beach ASU’s wrestling team, begin­ ning its first season in inter­ collegiate competition, opens the 1962-63’ season Dec. 1 against Long Beach State College. Coach Ted Bredehoft reports 31 prospects currently are vying for positions'. “OUR ATHLETES are inex­ perienced from an intercolleg­ iate level, tout the enthusiasm has been good, and I feel die po­ tential is there,” Bredehoft says. The key returnee from the 1961-62 team, which competed on a club basis, is Buzz Hays, a sophomore. Hays won all his matches in dual meets last fall. * Titles won by Hays include the state AAU championship, junior national AAU champion­ ship plus a fifth round finish at the national AAU. HE WRESTLED in both the 147 and 157-pound weight classes. Other dependables are Rex j McConaghy, sophomore, Arizona | AAU champ at 177-191 pounds;] Pete Russo, freshman from Port- j land, Ore., twice Oregon state! champ at 123 pounds; D r i v e l Greer, frosh from' Del City, Okla.. runner-up Oklahoma; high school champ at 137 pounds. I and Andy Ulisky, frosh from i Kittanning, Pa., 115-pound run­ ner-up there. Top Arizonans include Jon| Walker, a Phoenix Union grad;; Anson (Bucky) Clinton, former | Tucson Catalina High star, and ! Morris (Sonny) McCullough, Yuma High grad. All were state high school j champs. Cross-Country Meet Tomorrow All W estern Athletic Conference members are ex­ pected to be represented at the WAC’s first cross-coun­ try championship meet Saturday at the Papago Park course near' here. Seven»jaian teams will be entered by Arizona, Brig­ ASU CROSS-COUNTRY HOPEFULS — Pictured above with Coach Senon (Baldy) Castillo are Arizona State University’s leading cross-country runners, from left, Art Reade, sopho­ more from Phoenix, and Eric Owers, sophomore from Perth, Australia. (Photo by Ed Ryan) ham Young, New México, Utah, --------------- ------------■ — Wyoming and ASU. I freshman from Winamac, IndiThe five best times for each | ana; Joe Smart, sophomore from team will count, for the team BPort of Spain, Trinidad, West , title. Indies; Bill Jost, sophomore ; The Papago course is 3.3 miles from Phoenix; John Sar, frsehin length.' man from Alexandria, Virginia, The meet will start at 11 a.m. and John Van Houten, freshman The public is invited. No ad­ mission will toe charged. from Phoenix. 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