Wednesday, November 14, 1962 •son9 Lew is Enrollment Elgarts Offered Saturday To Double By 1972 ASU enrollment may reach 30,000 by 1972, ac­ cording to Mr. Alfred Thomas Jr., registrar and director of admissions. Thomas released the expec­ ted enrollment of. 30,000, more than double present enrollment of 13,765, in a press interview Saturday. . An estimated 10,000 addition­ al students during the next five years would make these years the biggest growing yearsr Thomas said. ANTICIPATED enrollment figures for the next ten years, were based chiefly on expected growth’ of Arizona during these years. Thomas said the ' rate of en­ rollment is expected to increase about 2,000 per year during the next five years, decreasing to 1,500 and finally to 1,000 a year by 1972. THE PROJECTED figures in­ clude consideration of possible additional junior colleges in Maricopa County under Ari­ zona’s junior college system, ac­ cording to Thomas. Admission standards may be tightenend, howeyer, as in­ creases in students develop, Thomas noted. F irst 6S avan t ’ Set N ov . 20 The first issue of “Savant,’’ the new satire magazine, will ap­ pear on campus Nov. 2, accord­ ing to editor .Charles Stough. Students may buy the maga­ zine at a stand in the vicinity of the MU for 25 cents. However, the first 50 students' who utter the Savant secret word will re­ ceive a free copy. According to the editors of Sa­ vant there isn’t a serious word in it. The first issue contains a parody on foreign aid and a staff article on where to go and what to do when mysteriously leaving school, along with numerous cartoons and pictures. Articles toy ASU students wiil appear in future issues. Students are urged to submit, their hum­ orous writings. The magazine copyrights each issue. The nation’s “top dance band,” the Les and Larry Elgart Orchestra, will pro­ vide music for dancing at the final aftergame dance Funnyman Jerry Lewis will begin filming “The Nutty Professor” at ASU tomorrow morning. Visit By Lewis To Feature Free Entertainment Friday By BILL OVEREND An 80-man Hollywood crew, some 200 student extras, the Tempe fire department and its trucks, add a world-famous nut named jerry Lewis Will combine forces tomorrow morning to be­ gin filming “The Nutty Profes­ sor on the ASU campus. Lewis,' scheduled to arrive in Phoenix tonight, will stay long enough to film the exterior scenes of his latest movie. HE WILL pause in his pro­ duction schedule only to throw a giant “party” and show for students and faculty Friday night jn Goodwin Stadium and to atend the ASU-New Mexico State football game Saturday. Most of the three-day filming will be centered in the area be­ tween the Agriculture and Busi­ ness Administration'buildings. • Bill Davidson, unit production manager for Paramount Pictures, said, however, that Lewis and his cameramen would roam “all over campus” during the film­ ing. STUDENTS contacted to work as .extras with Lewis will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in the Lyceum auditorium. “Walk-ons” will receive $10 a day for their work. Some stu­ dents will be given ' speaking parts with higher pay, Davidson said. Friday night’s free show, Evening-With Jerry Lewis,” will begin at 8:30 p.m. Lewis will be .backed toy an 18-piece band imported from Hollywood and two truckloads of Royal Crown Cola and Planters Peanuts. THE TWO-HOUR production will be presented by Lewis “in appreciation for student help” at ASU. Students will sit in the east stands, directly facing LewStudents may also observe, filming of scenes tomorrow through S a t u r d a y , although Paramount officials are not en­ couraging “s t u d e n t s cutting classes.” in the MU ballroom Saturday. Tickets for the performance, sponsored by the Social Board, may be purchased for $1 at the MU information desk, on the comer of College Avenue and Orange Street and at Bill’s Re­ cord Shops in Phoenix. Tickets may also be purchased at the door. THE BAND, recently voted the number one dance band by the National Ballroom Associa­ tion, alsb won the .top spot in the nation from the Associated Press. Childhood musicians, the 'El­ gart brothers broke into big time production in 1953 when they created a band style that swept the nation, the “sophisticated swing.” SINCE THEIR first recording date at Columbia’s famous, 30th_ Street studio, the Elgart “danc­ ing sound” has captured every dance band popularity poll. The orchestra’s appearance at ASU will climax senior day. Hot cider and popcorn will be served in the lower lounge, according to Jan Nichols, Social Beard chairman. D eadlin e R em in der Tomorrow is the deadline for filing for Application for Grad­ uation, students planning to graduate in June, 1963, are re­ minded by Alfred Thomas, Jr.; registrar and director of admis­ sions. Each student .must pay the $5 fee to the cashier in the Ad­ ministration Building, then take the' receipt to Mrs. Krenkel, Administration Building 102. Student filing after Nov. 15 will be charged a late fee of an extra $5. •* Officials estimate this year’s graduating could be the largest in ASU’s history. Page 2 Wednesday, November 14,1962 STATE PRESS ASU Studies Sites For 2 ¡Proposed Ju n io r Colleges ASU is conducting a study to determine the best location for two proposée! junior' colleges expected to be in operation by the fall of 1964. In the recent general election, a proposition was placed on the ballot to approve the establishment of a junior college district in MarI icopa County. The county superintendent’s : office said Tuesday that a reI count of the voting is being j conducted and verification of ! approval or disapproval should ■be given next week. j Crowning To High Western Week Events ASU’s royalty to reign over Phyllis Peden, freshman; Cyn­ Western Week’s activities Nov. thia Rigden, sophomore; Don­ 26 through Dec. 2 will be chosen na Thomas and Joyce Winterfrom nine finalists. ton, juniors; and Shelia Ware, From these nine finalists a I sophomore. queen and two attendants will The queen and her two at­ be chosen, according to Gary tendants, to be crowned at the Nichols, chairman of the West- I Alpha Gamma Rho western ern Week steering committee. barbecue on campus Nov. 27, THE NINE finalists, chosen | will be chosen on the basis of for their horsemanship abili­ poise and personality.' ties, are: | A SILVER buckle with gold Terry G i b s o n , sophomore; i engraving will be awarded to Marti Gowan, freshman; Ja- j the queen and each attendant niece Johnson, sophomore; will receive a silver bracelet Nannette Nelson, freshman; with gold engraving. The Central Plant, located east of East Hall, pro­ vides heating and cooling for all the major buildings I on the ASÜ campus. When a new building is erected, a j tunnel has to be excavated to supply the heating and I cooling. Lola's Cafe 11 East 5th Street • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER STUDENT MEAL TICKETS $5.50 For $5.00 W h e re “ T h e P la c e O ld F r ie n d s M eet” Typing Proficiency Tests Students in business adminis­ tration who need typing' for graduation may take a typing proficiency test today at 9:30 a.m. and Tuesday, Nov. 20 at 3 Forty -.four ASU beard­ p.m. in BA 308. growing men are seeking hon­ ors and prizes by having the longest, scrubbiest, most orig­ inal or most colorful beard.Westejrn Week activities be­ ing planned by the steering committee include the barbe­ cue, a street dance, kangaroo court, staged gun fights, and the two-day week-end rodeo, according to chairman Nich­ ols. Several ASU organizations also are planning Western Week activities under the co­ ordination of the steering com­ mittee. Tunnel Construction Eyed For Palo Verde Addition The addition to Palo Verde, I--------- -----------------------------now under construction, has ne- | This method is under serious cessitated such a tunnel. The tunnel can either be built under jj consideration, according to ElEighth Street or constructed in lingson, if the bridge can be built i at approximately the same cost pipe form over the highway. According to John R. Elling- as the-tunnel. son, director of t h e physical plant, Eighth Street south of Palo Verde is to be widened to 64 feet. A pedestrian's bridge contain­ ing the utility pipe may be built over Eighth Street as a result. This would accomplish two purposes: it would provide safetyI for pedestrians crossing t h e , highway as well as a means for getting the utility pipe across to | the new dorm, new dorm. Plans call for establishing three junior colleges in the ap­ proved district. This would in­ clude- Phoenix college. IN PERSON DUKE ELLINGTON AND HIS Famous Orchestra IN CONCERT Friday, Nov. 16 8:30 P.M. RAMADA INN 3801 E. Van Buren, Phx. Tickets At Student Discount Prices On Sale At MU Information Desk now Christmas Delivery UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Proposed sites for the re­ maining two colleges are Mesa and Glendale, but the final de­ cision is pending butccme of the survey presently being con­ ducted. An election to authorize transfer or sale o f' Phoenix College to the new countywide district will be Dec. 4. The election has been approved by the Phoenix Union High SchoolCollege Board. Sale price is $2,500,000 for the college. John Barry, county superin­ tendent of schools, announced that a five member board will be created soon to guide plan­ ning operation of the newly formed district. Wednesday, November 14,1962 STATE PRESS M arketing Club Hears Specialist John Greer, marketing research specialist for the Del E. Webb Corporation, spoke to the student Market­ ing Club at its luncheon meeting Nov. 8. z He presented several marketing studies conducted by the De! E. Webb Corporation and gave his view­ point of the role of a college of business in business and what the businessman expects of graduates. Greer emphasized the respon­ sibilities a person must accept because he is a college gradu­ ate. The work habits a student ac­ quires will follow him into his job, he pointed out. Therefore, a person cannot live one kind of life at college and expect an immediate change when he enINSTRUMENTS • J ters business, he.said. The Marketing Club is open to all students in the College of Business Administration. Ron Brock is the president and Dr. Kendall Adams is the ad­ viser. Membership forms are available in BA 113. In 1948, 3,651 war veterans to­ talled one-half of the largest en­ rollment ever recorded up to that time at ASU. SUPPLIES • LESSONS • Guitars A Specialty Î J em p e < REPAIRS J3 IfY j'uóic , (C en ter Sheet Music — Method Books 4 Day Special Order- Service WO 7-14132 15 Ë. 6th St., Tempe Page 3 Anthropology Students To D ig On' N avajo S ite For Ilo h o ka m S tu d y ASU anthropology students worked in both open and cave dents roomed at Kinlkhtee will head for the east Salt Riv­ sites in 1961. They discovered School, 25 miles west in Window er area on alternate Saturdays remarkably well-preserved coil Rock. Their excavation area was this spring in an attempt to learn baskets, pottery, sandals and later fenced and made a part Ol more about the ancient Ilohokam vegetables. The walls of the cave thè Navajo Tribal Park. culture. were covered by pictographs. The expeditions give students The site east of Mesa was According to Dr. Ruppe, the valuable experience in archeo­ discovered last year by Dr. Rey­ articles date back to 600 through logical Work, as well as provid­ nold J. Ruppe, head of the ASU 1300 A.D. ing more knowledge of the an­ anthropology department. During their stay, the stu- cient Indian civilizations. In addition, last year, ASU and the Navajo tribe Signed a 10-year contract giving ASU the right to excavate on the reser­ vation in Northern Arizona. In June, 1961, P a u l Jones, chairman of the Navajo Tribal Council, welcomed 10 ASU an­ Alpha Lambda Delta, a fresh-, Recipients of the first ASU thropology students to the Pueb­ man women’s honorary, has .art- j Foundation research fellowships lo Colorado Wash area. nounced fellowships of $1,500 are Morris Joseph Robins, Scipio, He told them that, formerly, Utah, and Samuel Keith Adams, the ruins there were sacred and each for the 1963-64 academic Black Canyon, Arizona. The fel­ year. And the University R e j no one was permitted to disturb lowships carry a stipend of $2,them. However, he explained search Committee has announced 600 for the recipients and $400 that times have changed and so two recipients of ASU Founda­ to their major departments 'to tion Research Fellowships. have the tribe’s rules. help defray expenses. • The ruins are located near Application blanks for the Al­ Robins is specializing in or­ Cross Canyon in the colorful pha Lambda Delta fellowships i ganic medicinal chemistry and Pueblo Colorado Wash area of may be picked up by any mem- J Adams is an industrial engineer­ Apache County. The area is near ber of that honorary who has j ing student concentrating on hu­ the work site excavated in 1961 graduated in 1960, 61 or 62 and man factors. Both men intend «by Dr. Alan Olson of the Mu­ had a 3.5 scholastic average. complete Ph.D. requirements seum of 'Northern Arizona and These blanks may be picked up to by 1964. is 6,700 feet above sea level. from Dean Catherine G. Nichols The recipients were selected Dr. Ruppe and the..students in the MU. by the University Research Committee which advises Presi­ dent Durham on awards of grad­ uate fellowships available from the ASU -Foundation. Foundation Winners Named; New Fellowship Is Added IT ON TOPI? Durham To Speak Dr. G. Homer Durham, ASU president,- will address the lun­ cheon -meeting of the Arizona Society of Professional Engi­ neers oh Saturday. UNDER 25? Need Insurance? We Write All . . . . • Auto • Motorcycle • Trailer • Fire • Theft RALPH PACKER Valley Bank Bldg. 967-3189 Tempe 967-9141 B U SH ED ? Flavor! Full flavor in a filter cigarette. That’s why Winston is America’s best-selling STA Y AW AKE ( TAKE filter cigarette! Next time, smoke Winston. p u r e w h ite , ; MODERN FILTER ! J plu s : FILTER-BLEND UP FRONT like a cigarette should ! 01962 » . J. B/'jnolds Tobacco Compone, Winiton-Salem, a . f t ALERTNESS Combat fatigue almost Im­ mediately. Keeps you alert and full of pep for hour after hour, after hour. Continuous Action Capsules. Completely safe . Non-habit forming no Prescription needed STATE PRESS Page 4 Wednesday, November 14, 1962 Sounding Of f .... T H E S T A T E P R E S S , d istrib u ted b y the cam p us c h a p te r of Sig m a D elta C h i u n d e r the directio n of C ircu la tio n M anager M ike B a r r ic k , is- th e of­ fic ia l cam p u s n ew spaper of A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity . It is p u b lish e d each W ednesday and F r id a y througho ut th e school y ea r, exce p tin g ho lid a ys, and 1« entered as second class m atter at the T e m p e , A riz o n a , P ost O ffic e u n d e r the A cts of M arch 3, 1879, and A u g u st 24, 1912. Su b scrip tio n p rice . S3 per school y ea r. By LINDA WARREN SIMS I Cover College Avenue Next week the last home game ofThe grueling eight By GWEN ZUPANCIC straight contests at Sun Devil stadium will be played, Each time, there has been a marked dropoff in atten- Going to the ASU-UofA dence. Since this is the last home football game for this game?- No? Why not? T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m em b er of the year why don’t we make one .last big effort to fill the A rizo n a N e w sp ap ers A sso ciatio n, A sso ciated C o l­ Some of you may say stands. legiate P re ss and N ational A d v e rtisin g S e rv ic e , you don’t like, football. Oth­ H s * H e PRESS Inc. ers may say it isn’t practi­ From all reports, “Rashomon” presented by the cal to drive all the way to E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F __________ __________ _____-_________.____L » N D A W A R R E N S IM S University Players, is an admirable second effort after Tucson to watch a football N EW S D EP A R T M EN T M A N A G IN G E D I T O R ____________________________ _____ ____________ ____ B I L L O V E R E N D the widely acclaimed “Private Lives.” C A M P U S E D I T O R ................. ... — .......... ...................... .......... E D H E A T H game. But the majority A S S IS T A N T C A M P U S E D IT O R S _____ B E T T Y D U F F Y , M A R T I C Z E P O W S K 1 The play will be shown Wednesday, Thursday and will answer that there just A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R ______ L , -------- — .............. G W EN Z U P A N C IC Friday evenings. A S S IS T A N T A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R S ------------ ------ — T O M W IN G aren’t PAM V A N B U S K IR K THIS IS A CHANCE for some fine entertainment able. enough tickets avail­ N E W S E D IT O R S ........... U_________________3 0 ° 7 .4 r u e g r iR G L A M P E T T j close at hand. A S S IS T A N T N E W S E D IT O R S ________________________ R O S S F I S H , J E R R Y R E I L L Y C O P Y E D IT O R .¡¡6___i __________________ ...______ _ __ G A R Y O L M s T E A D WE’VE GOT a great team * * * C H I E F P R O O F R E A D E R ___________________________________________ ------- L Y N D A H A R R I S — rated 15th in the na­ SPO RTS D EPA R TM EN T Don’t get us wrong. We love to get Letters to the tion. The game with the ______ B O B J A C O B S E N S P O R T S E D I T O R ----- -----S ------------------------------Editor, but how about cutting them down to not more UofA looms as a hardD E N N IS A N D E R S O N A S S IS T A N T S P O R T S ' E D IT O R —--------------------------than 500 words. Some of the letters are beautifully fought talent-laden contest written, but the length makes them impossible to print. between Arizona’s two bit­ An example of this lengthiness appeared earlier this ter rivals. The game shapes semester. Perhaps these well written letters would have up to be exciting, colorful received more readership had they been more concise and well played. That is The battle for parking spaces is still being waged! and to the pointwhy so many ASU students Also, we have received several letters without want to go to the game. on the ASU campus. This semester there is a total of 12,650 registered vehicles with parking space for 4,286 proper signatures. We cannot print any letters unless But we can’t all watch on campus and an addition 2,500 spaces on Tempe they are signed. SOOOO, IF YOU WISH to see your letters printed our boys wallop the day­ streets. in the State Press, observe these few simple rules for lights out of “Nogo Tech.” In about two weeks a 275 space lot will be completed publication Televising the game had and we’ll all be happy. in conjunction with the Frank Lloyd Wright audi­ been discussed by univer­ * . He H» torium. Physical plant superintendent, John Ellingson, sity officials from ASU and Say, what’s the story on all the debris that litters the UofA, but this was ve­ said recently that the new lot will be ready after the the field after each football game. It was so bad last toed. However, fans can final sealing and curbing is completed. The new lot will partially make up for the loss of Saturday night, that it was necessary to “wade” listen to the game over the parking space where the new women’s dormitory is un­ through. and watch it (ugh) a Of course, this littering provides many positions for radio der construction. day later on, TV. Future plans call for the removal of many private clean-up personnel on Sunday morning, but it’s rather THE 1,500 tickets given residences around the campus. Ellingson explained that humiliating to think that the field, as well as the stands, our students hardly suf­ as houses are sold and removed, temporary parking lots would be as messy as the backyard of a “Grapes of fice for the 13,000 stud­ will be constructed. It is only economically possible to Wrath” farm. ents that attend our uni­ He He * construct these lots when two houses side by side have versity. Why aren’t there been removed. Some 15 lots are tentatively planned While cruising Alpha Drive on a beautiful Sunday more tickets offered? We during this school year. afternoon; I just happened to spy the only ugly thing gave them 1,800 student Since the beginning of the spring semester, the re­ in the entire beautiful, new, modern setting. last year. Our seat­ POSTED AT EACH ENTRANCE to this lovely ad­ tickets, gistered automobile population of ASU is 12,650. This ing capacity is . 40,000 and includes 10,000 off-campus students, 472 dormitory stu­ dition to our campus, are several sinister black and the school down south seats white signs that read, “Restricted Dormitory Lot Area dents, 2,025 staff and faculty, and 152 graduate assis­ a mere 27,000. 34. tants. “But what is this,’’ I thought to myself. “I thought On a capacity percentage Parking space allocation for campus parking lots is these were the new fraternity houses and now I find basis, the UofA offered us4,286. This represents 2,525 off-campus students, 700 dor­ a like number of tickets as mitory students, 953 staff and faculty, and. 108 visitors- that they are only dormitories.” compared to the amount we I wheeled my car out along Scottsdale Road still Lt. Thomas Godbehere, ASU Police Department, oyer this new discovery. I am still puzzled and gave them last year. said that there is enough parking space on campus for puzzling I wonder if anyone can answer my question. Why is it that a greater our needs, considering staggered class schedules, but the I number of our students Are the structures on Alpha Drive dormitories or saving factor is that the total campus population is not fraternity houses? Won’t someone settle my problem? aren’t permitted to see such trying to find a parking space at the same time. outstanding games as the Like all statistics, the battle of the parking spaces ASU-UofA contest? appears to be reasonably solved; however, there is no ASU, as a member of assurance that campus motorists can find space near the newly-formed Western their classes. TO THE EDITOR: The students c a n complain Athletic Conference has Walking across campus may be a question of physi­ With due respect to both the loud and clear, but how about a eight consecutive h o m e cal endurance, but for student and faculty members who MU board and the student clien­ few complaints about them? games this season. There are pressed for time, it’s a matter of parking illegally tele patronizing the “Devil’s Speaking now as one student to are two reasons for this: and getting a ticket or missing class. Deh,” we express a sincere de­ another, it’s all right to put our of all, Arizona State Bob Hudnallj sire to provide a more efficient feet on the tables, put chewing hasFirst the largest seating cap­ and better quality service. gum under the tables. It’s all acity of any school in th e.. The recent articles criticizing right to get a coke, drink it, WAC. Secondly, the Sun the service and atmosphere in throw aw-jiy the cup and not pay Devils draw larger crowds •the Devil’s Den are certainly for it at Ihe other end of the Noticed that Sahuaro C won the latest banner contest last not unmerited. We realize our line.'And A’s all right to steal at home than any other week. Alter the controversy over the judging of the banners, seating capacity is restricted, ash trays and salt shakers. school in the WAC. In or­ der to get top teams from it seems as if the men of Sahuara have settled their innermost I our facilities are not completely However, when you have such other states to visit our problems all by themselves. adequate,. and we have a con­ a multitude of people as we Devils, we m u s t offer Anyway, thanks for all the letters. It’s real healthy to have stant problem of debris on our have at this university such in­ them bait. That bait is a medium through which you students can express the conflicts patio from toe poorly situated cidents are to be expected as money. that arise in your section of this ivory tower existence. incinerator. part of the business. However IF EVERY student were these facts are of importance to permitted to watch every If any of you have ever been THE GRAPEVINE HAS IT that there is quite a fight in aj management. ASU game, whether at certain women’s dormitory over whether to allow smoking in the | to Louie’s Lower Lounge locat­ ed on the campus at the Univer­ Some realistic consolations ex­ home or away, the Devils lobby or not. sity of Arizona in Tucson, you ist in the fact that the situations, In the past there have been many violations by boyfriends, might well understand how a you as students, and we as man­ wouldn’t net near the - in­ fathers, mothers, and other guests of the women residents. These good student snack bar is oper­ agers, face are not uncommon come that they do. They guests just pull out a fag and fire up before they know the rules. ated. It certainly should give us to other universities growing as would therefore not attract ' the top flight ball teams. something to work for. fast as we are. So, who wants to see a How in heaven’s name did the calendaring committee schedule The ironical part about the lousy football game. In conclusion I wish to say Western Week and Spiritual Exploration Week for the same whole situation is this: every­ this, talk is cheap and useless. If all fans could watch " five days? body can see what’s wrong with It will be interesting to see if coeds attend religious services our service and what should be Working together for .a common the games on TV, the team entity makes good sense. If you would lose money, the bon­ in riding pants, done, but nobody has taken the want atmosphere and good mu­ uses would decrease and , $ sfc . time or consideration to find out sic let’s get together and find the top-notch teams would Typically Mickey Mouse is the roping off the top three rows what /has and is being done to out what it is. Let’s do it now, go elsewhere. of the Goodwin Stadium. The reason behind this is so that during remedy it. not next year. A last reminder to those the Jerry Lewis show this Friday^no ASU students will throw a The MU board -sounds like a In short, the decision is yours who did manage to get tic­ can of free RC Cola onto a passer-by on the sidewalk below. provocative political candidate Such an action would place the University in a position to be sued who has the solution to every­ (MU board and students). Put kets to the " big game — don’t forget to bring ye^and as the saying goes, “Better safe than sorry thing, but in reality lacks the up or shut up. ole activity cards or your BUT THE IDEA might not be so far fetched judging from thei constructive energy necessary Walt Schmidt game tickets will be as number of nincompoops who insist on throwing cards in the for achieving cooperative endi, Assistant Manager worthless as Confederate card section at football games. tfes (sic). Devil’s Den money. Editorially Speaking Letters To The Editor Im p —lications Wednesday,, November 14,1962 « V ' U A -¿T' STATE PRESS Page 5 s Alumni^ AwardsNeed A Status Symbol? Té La v ik Arid Payne Space Needle Fm* Sale During the 1962 Homecoming half-time activities, two of the top awards given by the Alumni Association were presented ,to Rudy Lavik and Sherman Payne. Lavik, recipient of the NonAlumni Appreciation Award, has been identified with ASU athle­ tics for three decades. A FORMER director of athler ~ tics and coach in every ASU in­ tercollegiate sport, he earned the bachelor’s degree in physi­ cal education at Springfield Col­ lege and the Master of Arts de­ gree at the University of South­ ern California. He coached and taught, at Concordia College, Colorado, Colorado A & M and ASC at Flagstaff. In 1933, he accepted a bid to IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR JANUARY AND JUNE GRADUATES YOUR FUTURE BEGINS THIS WEEK Your future Is only a s promising as the company with which you choose to gol A re there new products and services for tomorrow? coach and teach at ASU. Know anyone who wants to buy a second-hand LAST JUNE at the age of 70, space needle? Plans to sell the space needle on the MU lawn for he retired. An, advocate of' physical fit­ scrap or give it to the industrial arts department are under consideration by Mrs. Cecilia Scoular, MU diness, Lavik is a frequent speak­ rector. er on the subject. He stays fit THE MU WiLL have to pay to with daily running and exercise. have the needle dismantled if it is given to the industrial arts An alumnus who has served department. through much of the important If it is sold there is a ques­ development at ASU, Sherman R. Payne, received the Alumni tion df the proper disposal of Service Award. the money. Materials were don­ ated by various businesses and From 1953 to 1957, Payne the space neadle was strictly a ed on the Alumni Association student project. board of directors. Plans for disposing of the HE ALSO was publicity chair­ space needle ran into a request man for Arizona State’s namefrom -the Rally and Traditions change campaign in 1958 and Board the first week of school. was influential in the two-toone election victory as a member R&T wanted the needle as a of the fund committee, which permanent bell tower for the planned the campaign and pro­ bell students used to ring at the duced appeals to alumni for sup­ ASU football games before it port. was stolen. Payne is advertising manager THAT REQUEST was aband­ for Arizona Public Service Co., oned after safety engineers said and wa's president of the Phoenix the steel tower was not strong Advertising Club in 1957-58. enough and would create a safety hazard. While attending ASU, he was president of the Associated Men The 2,500-pound, 43-foot-high Students, vice president of Blue space needle-was constructed to Key, men’s honorary fraternity,' Final selection of National commemorate the MU birth­ editor of the State Press and an Science Foundation graduate day party last April. It used the active member of Delta Chi fra­ and postdoctoral fellowships for Seattle World Fair as a theme. ternity. Representing 500 man-hours 1962-64 will be announced of work over a six-week' period, March 15, 1963. . Traffic Appeals Application deadline for post­ the needle was constructed un­ Board of Traffic Appeals will doctoral fellowships is Dec. 17, der the direction of George Brizmeet today in MU 208 at 3 p.m. 1962 indine of the Joint Council of Further information and ap­ Engineering Societies. Mrs. Scoular plans to meet plication materials may be ob­ with Brizindine next week to tained from the fellowship Of­ FASHIONS fice, National Academy of Sci- discuss a bid he has received for OF ARIZONA e n ce s - National Research the purchase of the tower. S e rv in g ta ll o r lon g-w aisted Council, 2101 Constitution Ave­ w om en S in c e 1953 nue, N.W.,, Washington 25, D.Ç. HAVE y o u ? SIZES £ - 20 Deadline Near For Fellowships Sportswear Matching Skirts - and Sweaters 509 E. CAMELBACK Phoenix C^R 4-3886 Open M onday & T h u r s d a y 9:30 a .m . — 9 p.m . LARRY'S TV 727 Apache Blvd. WO 7-0920 Hi-Fi — Stereo Phonographs Have you got your big, long, spotted thing yet? You can buy the seven foot monsters at the Book Store any day of the week. Just look in the basket at the front of the store. Hurry — there are just a few remaining. On-going demands for new talent, new Ideas? Is the sky the limit? Before you decide on a career, talk to thè men With tomorrow's point-of-Yiew. Mountain States Telephone American Telephone and Telegraph Company Bell Telephone Laboratories Sandia Corporation The Western Electric Company Coming to ' ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY NOVEMBER IS AND 16 Sôô yôuf placement office for complete ¿formation and sign up for an interview. - b risk a s an o c e a n Air qualified applicants will receive consideration Without regard to facet créçdt colori or national Ptlofn The one-and-only Old Spice e xhilarates...g ives you t alive feeling ... refreshes after every s h a v e ... adds .to your a ssu ra n ce ... and win? feminine approval every time. Old Spice After Shave Lotion, 1 .2 5 and 2 .0 0 pips tax. , S H U L _ T O IS) the shave totion men recommend to other men! STATE PRESS Page 6 UN’s Record Debated In ASU Forum Opener The newly formed ASU Forum presented its first program of the year, a de­ bate on “The United Na­ tions — Success or Fail­ ure,” last Thursday afternoon. * Ed McDowell of the Arizona Republic and Clarence Duncan, a Phoenix lawyer, argued that e UN has failed and has not et the main problems of the. world. Two ASU professors, Dr. John De Jong and Dr. Elija Ben-Zion Kaminsky, argued the success of the UN, saying that it is one of the few bright spots in this troubled world. McDOWELL said that the UN igma Delta Psi Conducts Tests For Membership has “failed to come to grips with the central problem of the world — the threat of communism.” He said that the UN today seems concerned with little less than' Western colonialism. McDowell said “Again and again, we have observed the hypocrisy of the UN.” Duncan added that the UN charter states it will not meddle in the inter­ nal affairs of countries. He then accused the UN of intervening in the question of segregation in South Africa. DE JONG SAID that it is im­ Wednesday* November 14, 1962 K Â E T GLIMPSES Programming s c h e d u l e ' for KAET, Channel 8, toda^ and to­ morrow both a.m. arid pm.: TO D AY A.M . 8:40 9:40 10:40 11:40 P.M. 12:40 6:00 , B usiness L aw T elecourse possible for any major nation in P h y sical U n iv erse T eleco u rse L iv in g W orld T eleco u rse' the Western world to aid needy P h y sica l U n iv erse T elecourse countries. He said they would Social S tu d ies T elecourse be' tempted to construct a “cold W h at’s N ew ? war beachhead.” "De Jong said “ W ild L ife & R ep tiles” “ F u els fo r S p ace” this is where the UN has a main “ V ietnam ese Folk M usic” advantage. 6:30 Social S tu d ies T elecourse Kaminsky argued that the UN is not a success in that it has not ASU Becomes "Sharp" changed the world, but that it is Did'you ever consider what a helping. He said that the UN .dull writer you’d be without a could do nothing about the Hun­ garian revolt because the US sharp pencil? Well, there’s little worry. did not. According to general stores, 800 pencil sharpeners have been sold on campus since October, 1957 and more than 115 of them since October, 1961. Bon Scripto! T ax In s titu te Scheduled On Campus Nov. 3 0 -Dec. 1 The fourth annual Tax Institute will be held Nov. 30-Dec-1 at ASU to provide educational and professional development in the field of federal income taxation. The institute, designed for attorneys, accountants and Mile run and swimming tests executives, is sponsored by the State Bar of Arizona, are being conducted this month by the intramural athletics de­ partment to determine contes­ tants eligible for Sigma Delta Psi, national honorary athletic fraternity. Bill West, director of intramu­ ral athletics, reported that a football punt test was conduct­ ed in October, with 350 taking part. Sixty passed this portion of the test. Purpose of the fraternity is to promote the physical, mental and moral development of col­ lege-men. Male students qualify for membership by passing 15 tests. The tests and their qualifying marks 'are': One hundred-yard dash in 11.6 seconds; 120-yard low hur­ dles, 16 seconds; broad jump, 17 feet; baseball throw, 250 feet; 100-yard swim, 1:45; mile run, 6 minutes; football punt, 120 feet, and scholarship equalling that of varsity requirements. West said those interested in becoming members should re­ port to the intramurals office before Dec. 1. Arizona Society of Certified Public Accountants, and ASU’s College of Business Administra­ tion. Registration will begin Nov. 30 at 8:30 a.m. on the second floor of the MU. More informa­ tion may be obtained from the Bureau of Business Services, College of Business Administra­ tion. 7:15 B usiness L aw T eleco u rse 8:00 A stro n o m y fo r. You •“ O u r M ilk y W ay ^ G alax y ” 8:30 . L iv in g W orld T eleco u rse 9:15. P h y sica l -U niverse T eleco u rse 10:00 T u rn o f th e C e n tu ry “ T h e B ig C ity ” 10:30 C h allenge o f C hange “ C ase f o r C o unseling” 11:00 UN R eview 11:15 H orizons of Science “V isu al P e rc e p tio n ” „ TO M ORROW P.M . 6:10 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 W h at’s N ew ? “ C irclin g th e E a rth ” “ Isra e l F o lk M usic” S p o tlig h t o n O pera “A S u m m ary of O p era” M eet th e O rgan “ In tro d u c tio n to O rg an M usic” T h e B ig P ic tu re “T h e A rm y T o d ay ” C hallenge “ R a d ia tio n a n d th e P o p u la ­ tio n ” T h e H ouse W e L iv e In “ R ab b ie A b rah am H eschel: G od, M an an d N a tu re ” T elev isio n P ersp ectiv es “C om parisons: C o u r tsh ip A ro u n d T h e W orld” S pecial: A SU P re se n ts “ F o lk S o n g s,” “ C am p u s R odeo,” “ G y m n astic s” a rcje m i tn Tempe’s Most Popular Florist 722 Mill Avenue Evenings WO 7-5020 Open Sundays 9- A.M. * 2 P.M Daily WO 7-0271 College Bo\yl Matches Start Congregational Fellowship de­ feated Gamma Phi Beta sorority 282 to 42 in the first College Bowl match Nov. 8. The Congregational Fellow­ ship team consists of Ann Okada, captain; Nick Hagen, Shelia Sample and Brian Cleeland. Bonnie Evans was captain of the Gamma Phi Beta team. Car­ ol Edwards, Carol Grosser and Sue Jeffries ^completed the team roster. Tomorrow, McClintock “A” will play Congregational Fel­ lowship at 4 p.m. in the MU ballroom. Everyone is invited to attend the College Bowl matches every Thursday. Sweat Shirt Sale In honor of ASU’s traditional game with UofA, “Beat NOGO Tech” sweatshirts will be sold starting Thursday in front of the MU. Dorm representatives also will be selling them in the dormitor­ ies. Thie cost will be $3.50. The shirts will come in "'medium, I large and extra-large sizes and assorted colors. 21 G reat Tobaccos m ake 20 W onderful Sm okes! CHESTERFIELD KING tastes great, smokes mild: You get 21 vintage tobaccos grown mild, aged mild and blended mild, and made to taste even milder through its longer length. CHESTERFIELD KING Tobaccos too mild to filter, pleasure too good to miss! ORDINARY CIGARETTES KING IGAPyETTES CHESTERFIELD KINO1 Longer length m eans milder teste , n ^ / ; i'{'' v | 1111 Wk The smoke of a Chesterfield King mellow* and softens as it flows through longer length... becomes smooth and gentle to your taste. Ö rchesis W ill P resent M odem Dance Program Orchesis, ASU’s modern dance honorary, will present a mod­ ern dance workshop tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the Moeur Activity building. Orchesis members will pre­ sent many variations of modern Rings Campus Is Same. .. dance adapted from the book “The Family of Man.” Choreo­ graphy for the many dances is all being handled by the stu­ dents. The public is invited to attend this workshop. 9N Things By MARTI CZEPOWSKI PINNINGS Site Barry to Mickey Bor­ tón, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. jpjDonna Moore, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Alex Shipman, Phi Sigma Kappa. IS u s a n WeyroUgh, K a p p a | ; Kappa Gamma, to Wil­ liam Dick, Phi Delta TheI ta. | Terry Green to Walter Bacte I er, Alpha Epsilon Pi. ? Pam Blackwell, Kappa Al­ pha Theta, to Chip Cul> ertson, Sigma Nu. Direct To You — See It Being Made ' 100% Wool Flannel — Reg. $5.99 | apr|s JACKETS JERSEY DRESSES SWEATERS COATS . Pearlized— Fully Lined Vinyl— Reg. $9.98 LINED — 100% Wool — Reg. $18.95 HOODED — 100% Wool — Reg. $1495 ■ ■ 399 4 " 5 " " M V 19 PLUS MANY MORE; FABULOUS BUYS! 7-75 ENGAGEMENTS Only The Students Have Been Changed By BETTY DUFFY If students of the past, like Rip Van Winkle, were to awake from a dormant sleep, it is probable that they would not recognize their alma mater. the dust of decades from their clothes and hobbling forth to mingle with the crowds on College Avenue, the former students would note attitudes and ac­ tivities alien to those -of their collegiate days. Initially evident would be the difference in the numbers and types of students attending ASU. Women students are in the minority ' today. In 1941 there were 43 more girls than boys in an enrollment of 1100. 1=— ——— ■ — _ z_ Dean Anderson of deans’ ob­ servations from representative campuses such as University of F l o r i d a , Northwestern and UCLA. - TJhe survey says students to­ day are more serious about their studies. School work is more exacting and difficult, and students are working more to their potential. The “gentleman ‘C’ ” is out of style, as students become pro­ gressively less ^Satisfied with a grade of “C” as a goal. Also, from external appear­ ances it is evident that the stu­ dents who come to college to­ day have more money than stu­ dents of the past. An observation by Dean ShofAccording to Jim Creasman, stall offers an explanation of alumni secretary, during the d e - !this fact. pression there was only one au­ He says students are more tomobile on campus, and usual­ serious about grades, but, not ly there was no gas for it. necessarily about education. He eomrriented also, that Students tend to consider a married students were as rare diploma more as a union card, as the automobiles. rather than regarding education Today, one-third of the un­ as a means toward a better way dergraduates are married. of life. The social atmosphere has al- | A true judgment of this must so undergone epone a change. be postponed until We, as Rip fh c T r '5 ' ’ 9 ' 1SSUC -0i I Van- Winkles of the future, are theS tate Press reports that the! able to examine our, attitudes Wednesday night dances were and actions in a more valid and s ric -y no-date events. expanded perspective. Students did not go steady.! _~- 1. If there was a dance which was attended by couples, it wais cus-1 tomary to dance only the first 1 and'last dance with one’s date. Shirley Homes to Mike Ken! eally. Kay Reid, Kappa1 Kappa Gamma, to Bill Tennison, "Delta Sigma Phi. Nancy DeSpain to John My­ ers. Marilyn Whitney to Bob Reid, Sigma Chi. Carol Johnson, Kappa Delta, to Jim Breckenridge. Sheila Le Boyer to Ronnie Martz. Baroara Kirkham, Gamma Phi Beta, to Jeff Cloutier. Donna LcCrone to G a r y Walston. Judy Papa to. Dick Wark. Darnell Jensen to Lt. Wil- . liam Frederick Needham. Dolly Lofstejlt to Louie Giallonardo. Rae Lou Appleby to Gary Fadely. Members of (he era referred Nancy Pompe to Udell Mer­ to as “Before Television,” ; ritt, Lambda Delta Sigma.. however, took part in more Audrey Rozefsky, Alpha Ep­ spontaneous fun -than do silon Phi; to Danny Ab­ their present-day counter­ rams, Alpha Epsilon Pi parts. alum. Group picnics, desert camp­ Carol Richman, Alpha Epsi­ ing, all-day walks, hayrides, lon Phi, to Joe Gross, Al­ and horseback riding were pop­ by pha Epsilon Pi. ular forms of entertainment. WEDDING According to Dean W.. P. Jo Dee Quinn to Jack Phil­ Shofstall, drinking was former­ lips, Alpha Tau Omega. ly more of a problem than it is now. Students who drank and got drunk used to be regarded more as social outcasts. -—-—— — ■Der Deutsche Verein, ASU It would require more than | An understanding of the truth German Club, meets every Wed­ a surface comparison to deter-1contained in Science and nesday at 3 p.m. on the Corrai mine thé change in students’ j Health with Key to the Scrippatio for kaffee stunden (coffee reasons for coming to college, j tures by Mary Baker Eddy can hours). Time has altered attitudes to- remove the pressure which conAt this time the club discusses ward education. j cerns today’s college student news 'and views and hears criti­ Illustrating this point is a iuPon whom increasing decisms and comments. survey recently completed by mands are being made for EVERY CO LLEG E ST U D E N T CAN BENEFIT DOINGIT THE HARDWAYhyhm (GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THAT IS!) ' 'M ” reading this i . ® book Ka f f e e Stunden9 Ü ___ ' -—:------jacademic excellence. j ANNOUNCING easier 3-minute way for men: FITCH YOUNG REPUBLICANS MEETING Men, get rid o f embarrassing dandruff easy as 1-2-3 witfi FITCH ! In just 3 minutes (one rubbing, one lathering, one rinsing), every trace o f dandruff, grime, gummy old hair ivuio goes right ngni down aown the me drain 1 Your hair looks handtonic, I® somer, healthier: Your scalp ' tingles, feels so refreshed. Use FITCH Dandruff Remover SHAM POO every week for L E A D IN G M A N 'S positive dandruff control. Keep your hair and scalp really clean, dandruff-free! FITCH Thursdayt November 15 2:40 P.M., Liberal Arts 105 SHAMPOO Speaker NOW ON SALE AT W. P. SHOFSTALL CAMPUS Dean of Students DRUG CORNER COLLEGE A 8th ST. Topic: 'Individualism vs. Collectivism" F ree to You for 3 0 Days ;Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased for $3 at any Christian Science IReading Room. On request a copy will be mailed to you post­ paid. After 30 days you- may keep the book by remitting the cost or return it to the Reading Room in the mailing carton provided. Information about Science and Health may also be ob­ tained on campus through the Christian Science Organization . Danforth Chapel ASU — Tempe, Ariz, Meeting Time 6:15 Sunday Meeting piece Mémorial Union , Page 8 STATE ¿PRESS , Wednesday, November 14, 1962 N ew Philosophy Outlined To Students On Set Answers For A ll Occasions By MARY GORMAN If you’re looking around campus tomorrow night, The University of Min­ the period, depending on the the student can’t answer. These drop into the Moeur Activity Building. include: Orchesis, the modern dance honorary, is putting on nesota has published a set individual's tempsr. its annual dance workshop, and as usual it promises of f r e s h m a n classroom Girls might knit while wait­ 1. “I can’t remember.” ing for the instructor, but should to be good. rules which may prove use­ put away the yam as soon as 2. “This gentleman and I Were The Workshop, titled “Family of Man,” is the he arrives. Many instructors get discussing that very question group’s chance to show off their skills and the constant ful at ASU. just before you came in, but amount of effort they put into the club every week. Rule One concerns waiting upset if they sete half a class of since he expresses It far more females knitting little things. periods adjusted to the instruc­ IT ALSO gives the student body a look at another eloquently than I, I ishaksJTOhT tor’s rank, if a teaching assistant Boys could play g a m e s of the floor to him." form or art — dance. JKffS, there when the bell rings, chance while waiting, but should Orchesis, meaning “to'dance” in Greek, stresses a isn’t 3. Faint. (Never try thisJR rg take a coffee break. An instruc­ puit away- the cards before the modern, more creative type of dance form. than once with each instihctorT. is entitled to a five-minute instructor arrives. He may either It differs from ballet in that it is not as controlled tor 4. “Ha, ha, ha. That’s what I wait, an assistant professor, 10 reipart the student for bad con­ and it offers more free movementlike about you, professor ~ your minutes and an associate pro­ duct or join the game and win - Modern dance offers much creativity to its par­ fessor, delightful sense of humor.” 15 minutes. student allowances through 1965. takers. That can be viewed tomorrow night. Every one (.This usually serves to confuse of the selections are the work of the individual member. If the instructor is a professor, Rule Twq suggest'j^answers him until the bell rings pi' un­ THE STUDENTS have chosen the music, selected the student may wait anywhere other than “1 don’t know” if til the answer is whispered by t«e props and then worked out •the entire dance on from 20 minutes to the end of the instructor asks a 'question somebody nearby). their own. , group is headed by a very (Indicated sponsor Miss Margaret Gisolo and an extremely able accomp­ anist, Peggy Dès Jardin. These two, plus a group of hard-working dancers, make up tomorrow night’s show. Why don’t you try to attend? . J Now a dean-filling, sm ooth-w riting, m oney-saving Parker cartridge p e n ...o n ly *38 * $ ÿ -„ASU HAS a special interest in Scottsdale’s newest coffee house, The Mews. Ronnie Ryan, former Sun Devil and folk singer is manager and entertainer. _ A good point of the place, located at 500 Miller .Koad, is there is no cover charge and a minimum price for refreshments. , . A little bit of a change from other local places which insist on a cover charge and then put a “sky’s the limit price on drinks. J i * N ew PARKER ARROW * This weekend offers a variety of entertainment lor everyoneHere on campus we have Jerry Lewis Friday night fno-Clf 0i ï Vini? tadlum a,nd Les Elgart’s band entertainBallroorn after' game-dance Saturday night in the MU n SUNDAY NIGHT, the famed Loewenguth Quartet will appear in the.MU Ballroom. g I . The Quartet is included on th most of the tough specifications we set for oul SlOpens. you have trouble saying it, say it with a Parker If you're a little shy and have difficulty saying "| love you" or even "I like you very much"—say ¡j with a Parker. The new Parker Arrow makes a beautifully ex* pressive gift and looks as if you paid a small fortune for it. The new Parker Arrow comes in black, dark blue, light blue, light gray, and bright red, with a choice of four instantly replaceable solid 14K gold points, Gift-boxed with five free cartridges. P A R K ER Maker of the world's most wanted pens Diamond Setting While You Wait ■orner AVAILABLE NOW AT YOUR Price Courtesy with Activity Card University Bookstore V Wednesday, November 14, 1962 MU Calendar TODAY A.M. 6:30 PM. (after c o n c e rt C u ltu ra l A f-. fa irs co m m ittee reception, u p p e r lounge* D elta Sigm a P i B reak fast, fa c u lty d in in g room N O V . 19 A.M. 10:30 M em bership an d E lections, se n ate ch am b er P.M . 2:30 C u ltu ral A ffairs, ballroom 3:00 F in an cial C o ntrol, 208 3:30 MU B oard, 209 | 3:30 E d u catio n B oard, 210 3:30 S purs, Lénàte ch am b er 3:30 S en ate L eg islativ e Council, 218A 6:30 K ap p a |C àppa P si, 210 7:00 L am bda C hi A lpha, 208 8 :0 0 O ff-C am pus M en, 209 N O V . 20 A.Mt 10:40 A rizo n a C h ild re n ’s Colony program , b allro o m ~ P.M . 3:20 R ally a n d T rad itio n s, 208, 209 3:30 C u ltu ral A ffairs, 210 3:30 F a c u lty -S tu d e n t com m ittee, MU 7 3>30 P an h ellen ic, se n a te ch am b er 5:30 Sophos, 209 8:00 UofA R ally d an ce, ballro o m 1:00 P i D elta E psilon, 208 lt30 S igm a D elta C h i,'210 2:30 S en ate Ju d ic ia ry com m ittee, 210 2:30 C e n te r fo r A m erican S tu d ies le c tu re , n o rth ballroom 3:00 T ra ffic A ppeals, 208 3:45 S en a te , senate ch am b er. 4:00 IFP C , 7 4:0# N atan i, 209 5:30 P leiad es, 209 6:00 L u th e ra n S em inar, 208 6:15 B lile K ey, 210 7:30 P i S igm a E psilon, n o rth ballroom TO M ORROW P.M . 12:30 A ccounting C lub luncheon, 218A 12:30 F a cu lty W om en luncheon, 218C 2:30 AMS Ju d ic ia l, 210 3:00 H ead ■R esidents m eeting, 218B3:00 S ociai B oard, 209 3:30 P u b lic R elations a n d P u b li­ cations, 208 3:30 C ollegiate C ouncil fo r UN, 7 3:30 AWS, S en ate ch am b er 3:30 F a c u lty -S tu d e n t C ollege Bow l, n o r t h ballroom 4:00 E lection B oard, 210 7:00 Camipus C rusade, 209 7:00 C ircle K , 210 7:00 W estern W eek, 7 7:00 IFC S cholarship, 218A 7:30 B a h a’i, 208 F R ID A Y SEVEN NEW MEMBERS have been initiated into Little Sisters of Minerva, the national women's auxiliary.to Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Seated are Susi Smith. Lynda McKnight, Donna Shaw. Standing are Carol Jordan, Kathy Erickson, Wendy Boucher and Pam Loeb. The 25 member auxiliary serves as hostesses for social functions such as rush, parties, dances, open house. A.M. .10:30 M em bership an d E lections, se n ate ch am b er 11:30 E du catio n com m ittee, sen - a te ch am b er P.M. 3:00 E x ecu tiv e C ouncil, 210 SA TURD AY P h i G am m a D elta lu n c h ­ eon, 218A A rizona High School W restl­ in g C linic luncheon, 218B, C A fter-g am e Social B oard dance, ballroom N O V . 18 P.M . 6:15 C h ristian Science*, 208 7:30 W esley F o u n d atio n , 209 8:15 C o n c ert-L ec tu re S eries (Low e n g u th Q uartet*, ballroom Russian Slides To Be Sht^wn Dr.-Samuel Burkhard, profes­ sor emeritus of education, will show slides on “The Face of Russia” at the Russian Circle ■meeting in SS 101 at 3 p.m. Monday. Members of the club and the interested public may attend. Officers of the organization are Donna Conovoloff, president; Anne Okada, vice president, and Judy Wood, secretary-treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Mrs. Anne Wall. FERRARA H A IR F A S H IO N S Dial 967-0915 • Personalized Hair Cutting • Creative Hair Styling • Hair Coloring Specialists • Thorolized Permanents John Ferrara . __ 720 Mill Ave. - TEMPE - Dolores Blough 967-0915 Loewenguth Concert Set The Loewenguth Quar­ tet, internationally fam­ ous instrumentalists, will appear in the MU Ballroom Sunday at 8:15 p.m. The Quartet was founded in 1920 by Alfred Loewenguth, the group’s first violinist. As a part of the Concert and Lecture series, the Quartet will play “Quartet in D Major," by Albert Roussell, “Quartet #3” b y Arthur Honegger a n d “Quartet in F Major”, by Mau­ rice Ravel. THE GROUP includes Alfred Loewenguth, the founder,, who completed his studies at the National Conservatory of Mu­ sic in Paris. He is also foun­ der and president of the “Friends of Chamber Music” in Paris. Jacques Gotkovsky, second violinist is a winner of thé Chevalier of the Legion of Honour, the Médaillé de la Re­ sistance and the Medal of Freedom. Roger Roche, violist, receiv­ ed his musical education at the National Conservatory of Mu­ sic, where he won first prize for his playing. Roger Loeweguth, cellist, also won a first prize at the Na­ tional Conservatory of Music. ACCLAIMED by c r i t i c s throughout the world, the Quartet h a s performed in.. F r a n ce, Germany, England, Switzerland, Holland, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Belgium and Austria. The Quartet is appearing at ASU as part of the Concert and Lecture series. Students wiii bè acjmitted to the performance with their activity tickets. PIKETTES Pikettes, women’s auxiliary of Pi Kappa Alpha, are planning a car wash at Meyer’s Texaco station, 202 Mill Ave., Tempe, »Saturday. P I C K ’S COIN-OP Seif Service Laundry Dry Cleaning Locker Service Coinbperated Hair Driers — ALWAYS ATTENDED — Mon. through Sat.— 8 A .M .-to P.M . S u n d a y s— 9 A .M . - 9 P .M . 827 Rural Road This streak of a sheath . all wool, basketwoven and basically t a 1ented. Frenchcut-fort-fit bo­ dice . . im­ portant belting with a flash of brass. Celia’s FASHIONS Tempe Center Also 1149 E. Main — Mesa J E WE L E R S Open Thursdays 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M m ere O riginatiti^ 1604 E. Camelback a U radition Tempe Page K) STATE PRESS Wednesday, November 14, 1962 North Texas Dumps Sun Devils Jacobs, Keller West Texas Buffs Continue To Pace WAC 'Sun Devil opponents won three contests and lost four Saturday night. Wichita and San Jose State were not scheduled. In the big shocker of the evening, North Texas State’s Eagles dumped the West Texas Buffaloes 20-13 and severely jolted Buff chances for a bowl bid. TEXAS WESTERN used the airlanes, offensively and defens­ ively, for a 21-0 upset victory over ASU's next opponent, New Mexico State. The Miners turned two inter­ ceptions into touchdowns. 'Washington State’s Cougars couldn’t hold a 10-7 half-time lead over the Oregon Webfeet Owers Champ Eric Owers of ASU reigns as the first individual champion and Arizona’s Wildcats as the initial team champion in the Western Athletic Conference cross country championship at Papago Park 'Saturday. Owers, an Australian, covered the 3.3 mile course in 15:56.3, to establish a new cqurse record. Brigham Young’s Larry Wind­ ward was second. A close battle for team lau­ rels developed ¡between the UofA and BYU, Arizona pre­ vailing 52-56. The University of New Mex­ ico finished third with 66 points, followed toy ASU with 92, Wy­ oming with 102 and Utah with and finally succumbed before the Ducks, 28-10. ‘Utah State bounced back from last week’s defeat at the hands of ASU to thump Wyoming, 20-6. The Arizona Wildcats turned tough late to edge the Wildcats of Kansas State, 14-13. Colorado State suffered its 24th consecutive defeat at the hands of New Mexico’s Lobos as Bobby Santiago raced 91 yards for a touchdown in the third period. ASU’s John Jacobs and Dale Keller, plus BYU’s outstanding Eldoto Fortie and Dave Marion of Wyoming continue to pace the Western Athletic . Confer­ ence’s statistics tables as only two more big weekends remain in major college football. Jacobs completed eight of 12 passes fdr 174 yards and one touchdown Satin-day night to push his league-leading total to 62 completions in 109 attempts, a 56.9 per cent average, good for 1,026 yards and 12 touchdowns. KELLER, a mid-season stand­ out, has slacked off a little but still has snared 18 passes for 329 yards and five touchdowns. Fortie, the nation’s total of- fettSe and rushing leader, paces the WAC for the ninth consecu­ tive Week in scoring, rushing and total offense. He has picked up 1,192 yards rushing to 19& attempts, has ac­ counted fat 1,944 yards in total offèssa With 814 coming on pass­ ing, and has Scored 18 touch­ downs and one twcr^point con­ version foi 86 points. W YOMtfjè’» Marion replaced Ditìk Fitzsimmons of New Mex,ico to the punting department this 'past weekend. Marion is averaging 42.2 yàìrds pei- kick oh 30 kicks. He also is the punt return leader with six for 181 yards and a 26.98 average. Arizona State conttoues to head the conference in four team departments. THE SUN Devils are averag­ ing 400.1 yards per game in to­ tal offense, 245.9 per game in rusMng offense, 164:3 |tèr game to passing offense and à*è giving up Only 97.4 yards per contest in rushing defense. ASU’s Tohy Loi-ick and Char­ ley .Taylor also are high to in­ dividual statistics, wifh Lorick second to scoring and punt re­ turns, third in ruMiing and fifth In total offense. Taylor is third in sOortog, fifth to rushing and seventh to total offense. P a ll M all P resen tsGIRL WATCHER’S GLIDE 111. ASU’s Art fteade placed sixth, the only other Sun Devil to fin­ ish in the first twenty. Joe Smart ran 22nd, John Silverthorn 30th, Don Holmes 33rd, John Sar 35th and Bill Jost, 36th for other ASU places. P.O. Box 32033. Los Angeles, California HIGH-FLYING ÓYM-DANDY (¿ U d A ifre c t R e g u la tio n s; F op stu d en ts and fa c u lty o n ly of A riz o n a S tate U n i-, JJ»t to Room 207, M em orial U nio n B u ild in g , b y noon tw o d a y s be­ fo re date of p u b lica tio n : noon M onday o r W ednesday's issue, noon W ednesday fo r F r id a y 's * »»sue. R a te s: 3 cents p e r w o rd , 60 cents m in im um charg e. FOR SALE A ll State m otor scooter. Good co n d i­ tion . L o w price. See a t 709 W . F ir s t St., M esa, a fte r 6. H e irlo o m , double-diam ond rin g w ith tw o J * - c a r a t stones* F o r sale a t oneh a lf appraised va lu e . P hone 945-2087. • SEWING S e w in g , a lte rin g , and dressm akin g. M rs. K o tte n , 1311VW . 10th P lace, T e m p e , A riz o n a . W O 7-9173,; WANTED B o w le r s fo r MU B o w lin g L a n e s S tr ik e T o u rn a m e n t. F r i. Nov. 9, W ed. Nov. J4, F r i. N ov. 16, Mon. Nov. 19. P rice $1*75. 2:30 - 5:00 P .M . each d ay. Sign up a t th e G a m e s Room D e sk in MU B a se m e n t. LOST W ill th e person w h o p ick e d up the g la sse s b y m istak e in th e M U u p p e r founge la st F r id a y p lea se re tu rn them to M U In fo rm atio n D e sk . ©ÄötöllMUJ® TOP® .Few sights in all the world 6f girl watching are as breathtak­ ing®8the unexpected observation of a Gym-Dandy in midair maneuver. Plato might well have had the Gym-Dandy to mind when he wrote, “When a beautiful soul harmonizes ’* vWth a beautiful form, and the two are bast in tone mould, that will be the fairest of sights to him*who has the eye to contemplate the vision.”. Although the Gym-Dandy is a joy to behold even while tightening the laces of her sneakers, she must be seen in action to be fully appreciated. The same thing is true of a Pall Mall. It’s a long, firm cigarette in a handsome package, but it must be tasted to be fully appreciated. Try Pall Mall and see. Pall Mall’s natural m ildness is so good to your taste! So smooth, so satisfying, so downright smokeable ! C A T . Co. Productif I 1 : - •JuXrcuDUr- u Our middle name , Wednesday, November 14,1962 n Judo Club Forms H ere A judo club has been formed at Arizona State University. Maurice Leininger,/ D ie Smith’s Swim Gym, said that about 25, students have turned out for the team. Leininger, a second-d e g r e blaek belt, will instruct, and Marthieu Vaiiauri will demon­ strate. VaHauri is a fourth-de­ gree black belt from France. «¿He was the All European Judo Champ in 1961. Leininger says has objective is to build a judo team at ASU and to introduce judo inito the regular school curriculum for credit. He (has been an ASU judo instructor fear four ¿years. The club meets every Wed­ nesday at 7 pm. in the Sun De­ vil gym. By DUD JMbUDdtm TITANIC TODD — Larry Tqdd has been a pleasant surprise this season for the Sun Devil football team. The 6-1, 187-pound sophomore halfback scored, two touchdowns, on runs of 12 and 44 yards, to give Arizona State its tying and go-ahead touchdowns in its 34-15 victory over Utah State two weeks ago. Todd also doubles as the second team quarterback, a position he played at Centennial High School in Los Angeles. (Photo by Charles Hllgeman) Complete Tune-ups — Repairs Steam Cleaning A &W EL PASO SERVICE , SPECIAL 99c LUBE With Oi| Change “Across From The Sands Hotel.” Monday thru. Thursday 606 APACHE BLVD. TEMPE In tra m u ra ls There will be an intramural manager’s meeting today at 3 p.m. in Room 103 of the MPE building. The topics to be dis­ cussed are the Co-Rec dance and intramural football. • th is Saturday from 10-12 p.m., will be the last-chance to par­ ticipate in the mile rim and broad jump in the physical fit­ ness program this month. Announcing New Low Prices for College Students at . . . P mpeI bowl 1100 Apache Blvd. PAPAGO BOWL -1 3 4 0 $. Scottsdale Rd. THUNDERBIRD LANES 2430 W. Indian School WAGON WHEEL LANES 4222 E. Thomas Rd. 40c * per line plus tax 1961. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COCA ANO COKE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS * * Sun Bowl here we come! That’s ¿he cry of Sun De­ vil rooters who are comparing this year’s outfit w/th the ’57 and ’59 clubs. The Devils 6-1-1 record compares favorably with any other teams in contention but one thing still lurks in ASU’s path. The dreaded Board of Regents! This reporter remembers three years ago when a fire Sun Devil ballclub was also pushing for bowl particif ation. The Devils were 10-1 for the campaign and boasted of such stars as Nolan Jones and Bill Spanko. But a vote by the Regents and ASU stayed home. Let’s hope this year these gentlemen put a little reasoning in front of selfish motives. * Student Prices Upon Presentation of College I.D. Card COPYRIGHT © Sports Editor A man who can run three directions at once. That’s Larry Todd. And for a testimonial about this 6-1, 187-pound sophomore sensation, ask Utah State. Todd was the key performer in the Devils’ victory over the Aggies, scoring two touchdowns from 12 and 44 yards out and catching a John Jacobs pass for 29 yards inside the USU 15-yard line to set up his first score. Todd also ignited the Devils’ initial victory of the campaign as it was he who threw the 8<*-yard pass to Tony Lorick to whip Wichita 21-10. Todd attended Centennial High in Los Angeles and competed in track, running the 100 in 9.7 and the 200 in 20.8. He also quarterbacked the football team and won all-league, All-California Interscholastic Federation and honorable mention all-America honors. Todd is both a halfback and quarterback at ASU, although he has not seen one minute at quarterback for the Devils. “Todd's natural running ability coupled with bis passing prowess makes him a natural for a running back position,” Coach Kush said. “Everytime he handles the ball he is a two-way threat.” While Larry is a known two-way threat, he un­ fortunately cannot claim to be a triple-threat. He has punted once in his life, and that was in a junior high game- When asked what happened, he replied, “It went straight up over ,my head.” Todd’s punting average: a minus 20 yards! * * The ASU gymnasts will put on a 40-minute per­ formance Thursday evening at 10 P.M. on Channel 8. The show will consist' of different gym events. The gymnastics coach is Norris Steverson. * * * Soundly trouncing Utah Saturday proved one thing in the minds of many people. The REAL conference kingpin of the WAC will be uncrowned in the league’s first year of play. The Sun Devils need only to whip weak Arizona to cap the lid on a fine season. • * * * New Mexico State’s Aggies will play three brothers Saturday night- They are the Meekins brothers with Charles starting at end, Tommy starting at linebacker, and Curtis battling for a berth at wingback. FREE! A TRIPLE-THICK MILK SHAKE With The Purchase of 3 Delicious Hamburgers This Special Offer Good From Nov. 10 thru Nov. 18 --------^Finest Quality Fastest Service Phone 947-1571 for Pick up Orders "Load the Family in your bus and leave thk cooking to Us!” m illion tim es a day people get that refreshing new feeling w ith ice-pold Coca-Cola! 1' > Bottled under auWoridr of The Coca-Cola Company bjr PHOENIX COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ■; Ricky’s Drive-In 1847 S. SCOTTSDALE ROAD - SCOTTSDALE A Mile South of Papago Plaza Shopping Center X - i Page 12 SITATE PRESS Wednesday, November 14,1962 D evils Rout By DENNIS ANDERSON In the second quarter ASTJ’i The Devils running game ad­ I John Jacobs and Utah’s Gary ded two more tallies ih the third Seven down and one to go. That’s the count on toe Ari­ Hertzfeldt engaged in a passing zona State football front fol­ duel as each team scored once. quarter for a 28-7 lead. lowing the 35-7 rout of Utah’s The Devils were out in front - CharleyyTaylor scored a 10Redskins before 24,703 onlook­ at half-time 14-7. yarder to cap a 70-yarcT drive. ers at Sun Devil Stadium last Another Utah fumble, with End Roger Locke, with pro­ Saturday night. bably his best all-around per­ 3:51 remaining in the' third The unprecedented e i g h t formance of the season, caught quarter set up the riext TD. straight >home game schedule a Jacobs pass on the Ute 35 and comes to a finale Nov. 1~7 when rambled into the end zone on a Defensive tackle Sam Fanelli recovered a Hertzfeldt- bobble ASU meets James (Preacher) play covering 56 yards. Pilot and his New Mexico State The Redskins countered with | on the Ute 28, and three plays Aggie mates. 3:38 remaining when Hertzfeldt later Tony Lorick tallied from Pilot, a 200-pound speedster, hit end Roy Jefferson for 37 14 yards out. has rushed for 1098 yards this yards and thé only Utah score Recovering toe third Utah fum­ season, second best in the nation of the night. ble of the night in the fourth behind Brigham Young’s allOn the defensive play of his | quarter, the Sun Devils moved everything tailback, Eldon For- Sun Devils Frank Kush said, I 83 yards in eight- plays for the tie. “It was a hard hitting game and j final touchdown. ASU assistant coach Dick I feel our boys were making I Foster took a 37— yard pass Mansperger scouted New Mexi­ the breaks themselves and were Ifrom Jacobs to the Ute two-yard co State in its 21-0 loss to Texas alert enough to capitalize on line. Then he crashed over off Western and reported: “Pilot is them.” right tackle for the final score. their offense.” . Against Utah, the Devils marched 80 yards in 10 plays with 3:54 remaining in the first quarter to take a 7-0 lead. The Utes picked up a Ray Young fumble on the ASU 46 and moved to the three, where 833 S. RURAL RD. * (Across From New Frat Houses), fullback Doug Wasko fumbled. The ball was recovered in the Any Style Haircutting end zone by Gene Foster. NOW OPEN WEED’S B arber Shop A G G IE S T A L W A R T — Co-captain of New M exico State U n iv e rs ity ’s Aggies is h alfback Dave Thompson, a senior letterm an from Tarentu m , P a. He is 5-11 and 130 pounds. Then the Devils marched 80 yards with Foster hitting pay? dirt from eight yards out over right end. Try Us For Your Flattop, Casual or Ivy I HOURS 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Tues.. thru Sat. PHONE 967-5454. SM ITH'S COIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY 8 Lb. 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