il Vol. 41 Friday, November 16, 1962 Lew is — 4,000 From Schools Expected Tomorrow ASU and the campus will be presented to approxi­ mately 4,000 seniors from about 60 Arizona high schools tomorrow in a day­ long program, according to Ross ©wens, ASU Senior Day com­ mittee adviser. A free luntiheon, tickets to the ASU-New Mexico State Uni­ versity football game, a military and two dances honor­ ing the visitors will be high­ lights of this year’s annual event. Spurs will register sen­ iors between 9 and ~t0 a.m. In the MU upper lounge. JERRY LEWIS, Who started filming at A8U yestérday for “^he^NUtty Professor,” drew thousands of students sit both his fnotning and afternoon filming sessions. ' President G. Homer Durham will welcome students at 10:15 .m. Alfred Thomas Jr., registrar and director of admissions, will eimcee the assembly, at which Dr. Durham will speak and the ASIJ administration will be in­ troduced. Hie assembly will .be at 10 a.m. in the MU'ballroom. Students B y Thousands W atch L ew is In A ction An excitech crowd of ASU students which, some­ t i m e s approached 2,000 strong watched yesterday while Jerry Lewis and his Hollywood crews started filming of “The Nutty Pro­ fessor,” Lewis, operafting^. prim­ arily in the area between the Agriculture and Busi­ ness Administration build­ ings, a m u s e d onlookers with games of "catch with The deans of e a c h of ASU’s f o u r colleges will speak to students in group meetings beginning at 10:45. The college- cafeteria will serve lunch free to seniors be­ ginning at 11:45. Between 11:45 and 1:15 the seniors may observe the display presented by the military science department south of the MU. A University variety show, featuring performances by nine ASU groups and emceed by Sun Devil football end Dale Keller, will open afternoon activities at 1:15 in the MU ballroom. A S A S U President Bob Carter and head football coach Frank Kush will greet the seniors at this time. Appearing in the variety show will be ASU pom pon girls; Ken Duvall, Spence Chapman and Charlie Johnston, a trumpet trio, accompanied by Jerry Cobb; The Pledges, recording artists; Sun Devil majorette Aretta Toops; Robert Vujkov,, with a piano solo; folk singer Jamie Ra­ dar, accompanied by Roger Moshell. Karl Wochner, John Morrison, Dave Kiljj^tric and Ted Brad­ shaw will appear as a barber­ shop quartet, Orchesis will pre­ sent dances, and The Outcasts, vocal group made up of Bob Bramlet, George Cox, Jack Poe and John Bradshaw, will sing. Blue Key, Sophos, Natani and Spurs will conduct tours through ASU buildings and halls at 2:45 p.m. Hayden, West and Palo Verde halls, Palo Verde sorority units and new Alpha Drive fraternity units will 'be open to the visi- , tflrs. Carl Hultman’s musical group will provide dance music for the seniors in the MU ballroom from 4 until-6 p.m. Concluding the day, seniors will be guests at the football game and honored at the MU after-game dance. T ou ch — co-workers between takes. Th'e c o m i c , clad ih an ASU sweatshirt, blue khaki pants aqd tennis shoes, di­ rected some 150 student ex­ tras, each of whom were paid $10 for the day. WHILE LEWIS worked, campus police roped off seg­ ments of College Avenue t.c< facilitate the filming, which began at 9 a.m. Most of the scenes taken involved students racing in­ to the Agriculture building. Others were shot at. the west side of the Business Administration b u i l d i n g and. in the area immediate­ ly west of the MULewis was joined on cam­ pus by Jack Barry, assist­ ant director for Paramount; William Davidson, unit pro­ duction manager, and act­ ress Katherine Freeman, co-star of the “Topper” television series. ALTHOUGH m o s t stu­ mmmmmmgmmm dent extras were used only in the “mob” scenes, Ka­ thy Kolberg, an. ASU dra­ ma and speech major, was selected as a. stand in for m m tzm m m m sm zm m Lewis’ co-star in the movie, Stella Stevens. Kennedy Stands Pat Last night, Lewis took WASHINGTON — The White House today said time out to rehearse an 18there has, been “continuing communication” between p ie c e Hollywood b a n d AMERICA’S “top” dance band, the Les and Larry Elgart Washington and Moscow on the Cuban situation includ­ flown into Phoenix for his Orchestra, w ill play tomorrow night In the MU ballroom ing the question of Ü.S. demands that the IL28 jet free show this evening in after ASU’s last home football game of the season. Tickets bombers be withdrawn from the island. Goodwin Stadium. may be purchased for $1 at the MU Information desk or Tonight’s performance by at the door. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger made this comment when asked about reports of a new- exchange of letters Lewis will begin at b :30 between. President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita p.m,, although gates will open at 7 p.m. In addition to Khrushchev. * * * V ; - ' the show', free refreshments will be served. Tax Slash Hinted FILMING Will continue The Assistant U.S. Postmaster ‘General has asked WASHINGTON — Treasury Secretary Douglas Dil­ today and tomorrow. An that the U.S- Post Office Department survey the possi­ lon said today the Kennedy administration’is going for­ appearance by Lewis at to­ bility of a post office branch on the ASU campus. ward with plané for “sizable” tax cuts despite the pros­ morrow night’s, football •The assistant Postmaster General authorized the pect of another budget déficit and inevitable^ increases game also is scheduled. regional post office director at Denver, Colorado, to in government- spending. v v„\ *!f Some teachers gave dou­ make the survey, according to a letter from the Deputy * * % * . ble cuts" yesterday • to stu­ Assistant, A. C- Hahn, received by ASU Campus Postal dents who m issed' classes Study committee. C rew Leaves Ship ' .to watch Lewis’ antics. The survey will “determine the feasibility of estab­ HAMILTON. Bermuda—Crewmen of a Greek freight­ Paramount officials s a i d lishing a contract branch post office on the campus, or er loaded with explosives battled raging flames through earlier, that they were trying to work out some other action which would the night but were forced to abandon ship stoday in “concerned” about students place postal service on a more satisfactory basis to stormy seas 300 miles northeast of Bermuda. cutting classes. those involved.” WORLD NEWS P.0. Srtdy Promised Page 2 Friday, November 16, 1962 STATE PRESS Plans Now Under Way To Remove Space Needle Fencing Club Program The Fencing Club will start an intensive training program for beginning fencers and a con­ ditioning and practice program for the team fencers on Satur­ day from 2-4 p.m. in the Moeur as a bell tower because of a Activity building. safety factor, Mrs. Scoular said. : Membership is optein to every­ According to Mrs. Scoular, one. a certified Phoenix engineer D e lta S ig m a P i verified that the tower would t Delta Sigma Pi, men’s pro­ hold the bell students used to fessional business fraternity, ring at ASU football games has elected* club officers for the with a 2,000 pound margin of current school year. They are Charles R. Plake, safety. president; James Beaton and The 43 foot needle was built Henry Steele, vice presidents; as part of the MU birthday Tom Zoellner,, secretary, and party celebration last April. Frank Villarino, •treasurer. Tentative plans • are being made to dismantle the space needle located on the front lawn of the MÜ. According to Mrs. Cecilia Scoular, director of the MU, the maintenance department Will dismantle the needle and give the material to the InduSr trial Arts Department. k The Rally and Traditions Board did not withdraw its proposal- to use the structure SAD REMAINS — A fT&me-scarred bell stand is all that re­ mains since Wednesday night’s disappearance of the ASU Victory Bell. Trip Insurance Plan Available Trip insurance under the as- i and 'taken, with the required sociated rtudcuU plan covers ac- | premium, t( the Business Office tivities such as band and sym- j cashier in the administration phony orchestra, according to Dr. building. Grant Ceborn, chairman of the. —insurance committee. Old Sahuaros Available Faculty . sponsored trips ci Back issues of the Sahuaro, small groups, of students also ASU’s. yearbook,, are available may be covered. in MU 2 to any recognized or­ To obtain trip insurance, a list ganization. of the persons to be insured However, no 1962 copies are should be .prepared in duplicate j available. U n u su al G IF T S V IS IT T H E V A L L E Y ’S O L D E S T A N D M O ST IN T E R E S T IN G IN D IA N S T O R E Authentic Indian Jew elry Gifts & Moccasins 516 Mill Ave. I HITTS WO 7-2203 W»MII «TOM« THEY'RE COMING . . . g et liO ts THE CHRISTY MINSTRELS With Dolan Ellis Sat., Nov. 17 . . 8:30 P.M. o re more body in the blend more flavor ' in the smoke t-stl) more taste through the filter *•••/. I THE M IRACLE TIP a ren a , F IL T E R S u a a rrr s m y i u to . acco ■MIOMCNCk eo. And IiM ’s filter is the modern filter—all white, inside and outside—so only pure white touches your lips. Arcadia High School Auditorium Tickets on Sale at: HILLS RECORDS S r L*M GRANDPRIX50 E n te r the F o r co lle g e stu d en ts onlyl S O P o n tiac T e m p e sts F R E E ! Friday, November Ifi, 1962 STATE PRESS Page 3 H o yt T o Speak B efore A ltE P isto l C h am p — Dr. Charles D. Hoyt will speak on “New Measures of Product­ ivity’.’ at 4he Nov. meeting of the American Institute of Indus­ trial Engineers. Dr. Hoyt is the faculty sponsor of AIIE.. The combined meeting of AIJE will ibe held at 7:15 pm. at the Sands Motel, 33rd Street and Van Buren, Phoenix. - Don’t boy that Thanksgiving will be divided into four quart­ turkey yet! ’. . . . -■ .. ■, j ' f , ers. Shots closest to the center The second annual .turkey shoot at the ROJC rifle range in Goodwin Stadium will .give students and. the public a chance, to win an unlimited number of turkeys. Firing will begin at S pm . to­ day and i run until 10 pm . -Tomorrow and Sunday the range will be opm from 9 am . to 10 pm , A series of 'four shots will be 50 cents.......... The; tprget, a paper turkey, Phoenix and ASU chapter members may attend the dinner . meeting. Thece is no charge. A ballot Of next year’s of­ ficers will be announced a t the meeting.. without hitting the-, lines will win. The range will be set at 20 feet. Thé ASU Starfires, pistol and rifle club, will provide the am­ munition. ' .. Participants using their own rifles, or weapons supplied by the club. Proceeds from the shooting will go to the ASU rifle team, which participates in national collegiate competition. I ill I ALL MERCHANDISE MUST BE SOLD A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD AblY ITEM UP TO 1 DIAMONDS I EN GAGEM EN T SETS $675.00 square cu t baguette in center, diamonds on side .......... $450.00 nice center diamond, six diamonds on side, seven-dia­ mond wedding ring _... ..... *375«» ; $26900 $350.00 value set. Yellow gold. 14 diamonds ................................. $275.00 value, yellow or white gold, 10 diamonds ........................ $ 175° ° $14900 $250.00 set. Art carved ................................. $12500 $200.00 set, diamond set fish­ tail mounting ............................... $ 1125° $7500 ’white $150.00 diamond set, Yellow .gold ..... ....... ......... or $50° ° $100.00 sets ............................... 1 OTHER DIAMOND 1I UpR ItoN$1650G Values S * . 1'/ 2 , OFF ■■ Dl AMON® WATCHES & COCKTAIL- RINGS SAVE to 50% 14k Solid Gold II OFF Wedding Rings JE W E tR Y WÄTCH BANDS Gemex, Speidel, Kreisler Yellow and White Gold LADIES' . Values and to MEN’S $9.95 $398 RONSON LIGHTERS Vi price NOW ON SALE AT Five large diamonds historic championship plaque. Sgt. Brown also competed in the National Rifle and Pistol Matches this year at Camp Perry, Ohio. The Air Force pistol expert placed 31st in a field of 4,350. A member of the air science department for three years, Sgt. Brown coaches the rifle team as one of his duties. The Air Force sergeant lives in Tempe with his wife and two children. SUMMER JOBS in EUROPE 3000 OPENINGS — Resort, Farm, Camp Counseling, Hospi­ tal,' .Construction/* Child Care, Factory and more throughout Europe, Wages range from room and board to $190 a month. All inclusive fun-filled summer'costing from $150 (without trans-Atlantic transportation) to $799 (including round trip jet flight and £4 day European Land tour) TRAVEL GRANTS AWARDED FIRST 1500 APPLICANTS For a complete 20 page Prospectus and a European Job Application, contact either the Director of the Student Un­ ion, the Placement Officer, or write (enclosing two Postal International Reply Coupons) to: DEPT. N, AMERICAN STUDENT INFORMATION SERVICE 22 A v e n u e de la L ib e rte ,L u x e m b o u rg C it y , G r a n d D u c h y of Lu x e m b o u rg COSTUME JEWELRY Up to $25.00 Values as low as ........... ... ............. .......... .......... OTHERS LESS THAN HALF ** Diamond W edding Rings $450.000 Value \ $2375° Technical Sergeant Fred O. Brown, of Ihe ASU staff of the department of air science, is the new state pistol champion, it has been announced. Thé National Rifle Associa­ tion of America issued a cer­ tificate of award to Sgt. Brown for his marksmanship, last week at a parade in Goddwin Stadium. The Arizona State Rifle and .Pistol Association previously presented him with the state’s WATCH BANDS $2f9 Ladies’ — Gents’ CAMPUS DRUG Reg. $4.95 .......... „__ __ $375.00 Value Seven-diam onds........................... $13750 SERVING PIECES Revlon's New $250.00 Value Five diamonds ................. $1250° LARGE ASSORTMENT COMMUNITY 1847 N ATURAI WONDER .... $175.00 Value Five diamonds $100.00 Value Five diamonds .... .......... *87*° $50° ° VALUES TÖ $7.50 CH O ICE $1.79 Medicated Make-up Matte or Liquid STERLING FLATWARE Wright & Sanborn JEWELRY & GIFTS 39 E. 1st Ave. Pim a Plaza — In Scottsdale £.QRNER. C al lene and 6 th. WO 7 .4 0 4 9 Friday, November 16, 1962 STATE PRESS Page 4 SOUNDING OFF - I Cover Campus Cops Under Fire T H E s t a t e P R E S S , d istrib u te d b y th e c a m p u t c h a p te r ò f .Sigm a D elta C h i u n d e r th e d ire ctio n of C irc u la tio n M an ager M ike B a rr ie k , ie th e of­ fic ia l cam p u s n e w sp a p e r of A ris o n a S tate U n iv e rs ity . It is p u b lish e d each W ed n esd ay and F r id a y throu g ho ut th e school y e a r, e xce p tin g h o lid a ys, and is en tered a s second c la ss m atter a t th e T e m p e ,'A r is o n a , Post O ffic e , u n d e r the A c ts of M arch 3, 1379, a n d A u g u st 24,' 1912. S u b scrip tio n p rice , S3 p e r school y e a r. T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m e m b e r of th e A ris o n a N ew sp ap ers A sso cia tio n , A sso ciated C o l­ legiate P re ss and N ational A d v e rtisin g S e rv ic e , Ine. E D IT O R - I N - C H I E F ________ __________:____________________ .— .L I N D A W A RREN S IM S N EW S D E P A R T M E N 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 C A M P U S E D IT O R _. — .......................... — E D H E A T H A S S IS T A N T C A M P U S E D I T 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 I A S S IG N M E N T S E D I T O R ' -______________________________-— ------- G W E N Z U P A N C I C A S S I S T A N T A S S IG N M E N T S E D I T O R S .......- T O M W IN G PAM V A N B U S K IR K N EW S E D IT O R S . _. ___ _________ t_______ S O B Z A C H E . B O B C L A M P E T T A S S I S 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 — ________________— ___________________ ____ .G A R Y O L M S T E A D C H I E F P R O O F R E A D E R _________________ __________ _______________ S— „ L Y N D A H A R R IS SPO RTS D EPA R TM EN T S P O R T S E D IT O R —. - — _____ _________ .............................. A S S I S T A N T S P O R T S E D I T O R ------------------- ---------- ______B O B J A C O B S E N D E N N IS A N D E R S O N Editorially Speaking - By LINDA WARREN SIMS , It was a rainy* morning. All was quiet, for it was 4 a.m., and everyone was asleep, even the campus cops. All of a sudden, a clatter arose, waking up approxi­ mately 10 girls in Wilson Hall. One of the sleepy coeds turned to her roomie and remarked, “I bet they’re stealing the Victory Bell.” “YEH,” HER ROOMIE YAWNED, shifted positions in bed, and went back to dreamsville. Yeh, they stole the ding dong, they stole the hell, and where were the campus police? , According to a dependable resident of Wilson Hall, the noise was so great that our campus security force couldn’t have missed, but as usual . . . they missed their big chance! However, before we begin on Campus Security, here is a bit of lampooning, for the women of Wilson Hall. Why in the world didn’t you get out of bed and call the campus cops? Along with several other people and groups, we name the few light sleepers in Wilson Hall also responsible for no victory bell. There were several cars screeching their tires on the pavement; a truck roared up College Avenue and stopped in front of the Den; several husky fellows caused quite a racket removing- the huge bell; and more noise followed as they loaded our traditional victory ^symbol onto the truck and drove away. Suggestion to future Wildcat raiders: Why not play it big next time and steal the Memorial Union or Danforth Chapel or maybe East HaH. DON’T LAUGH, IT IS POSSIBLE if you can find a way of transporting these structures- .Why stop at a. bell when you can take anything you want and never get caught. But just let Jerry Lewis hit town, and watch our policemen in action. They’re all ov.er the place protecting people, push­ ing back surging crowds, etc. Well, better luck next time fellas. Maybe you’ll catch something someday besides heck. Calling all students who feel like doing something worthwhile. How many of us wish, for something to do that ac­ tually requires giving of ourselves? How many of us feel inadequate because we cannot find the self-satis­ faction we crave within a college environment? “CAREERS FOR YOUTH,” an organization of hard­ working people, may provide the outlet that we seek. They need us and we heed them. Just three years old, “Careers” is presently at work in 11 elementary schools and two high schools attempt­ ing to keep some of the more underprivileged youngsters from dropping out of school. Although these underprivileged youngsters are bright enough to do the work in schools, they become; discouraged because of financial reasons and drop out of school long before their graduation. They are innocent victims of their environment suffering endless defeats and humiliations within the middle class atmosphere of our public schools. Nco these members of the staff I WHAT THEY NEED MOST of all is the know- TO THE EDITOR: In the Nov/ 14 issue of the can only say I hope they will be lege that someone cares about their welfare. This is State Press Miss Mary Gorman, satisfied if the bell winds up where we college students come in. If we could give of our time and interest to these writer of “On the Go,” called missing now that these “little discouraged youngsters, we might be responsible for the bell guard “a side show.” men” will no longer be marchtheir continuing in school and finding better jobs when She also stated that one could ing. be “royally entertained” by Robert Gramze they are finished. * * * There is not much money in this type of work, but watching “several little marchthere will be some monetary compensation. However, ing men.” As long as Miss Gor- TO THE EDITOR: the bulk of the compensation will be self-satisfaction in man is speaking of little people, Many thanks for your article it astounds me that she forgot on the procedure for appealing helping others less fortunate than we. campus traffic violations (“TrafEducation majors might view this service in a dif­ to mention herself. The world is full of small peo- fic Fines Refundable Through ferent way. IT WOULD GIVE PROSPECTIVE teachers added pie with even smaller minds. It Traffic Appeals” Oct. 31). opportunity to work closely with youth and learn about is too bad that one such person“ May I add one statement; In writes for our paper. Miss Gor- making an appeal, We strongly their problems first hand instead of out of a text. College students would play a Big Brother or Sister man is the first to belittle the urge that the student appear beguard. Miss Gorman will" seem- fore us IN PERSON. Many times, role. All of the youngsters in the program are selected ingly be the first one to criticize we must reach a decision when because they show ability and lack only initiative. the lousy students who guard, some (or all), of the written apThey are not the problem children of “Blackboard Jun­ and the last to help repair the peal statements are unclear to damage. us. gle” fameMiss Gorman, in answer to Not yet, anyway. Hence, we give each appellant By having a college student spend several hours a the last question of your article, two weeks to appeal in person week helping them with their problems, “Career” ex­ UofA students are arrested by before we reach a decision on the campus police. ASU students his written appeal alone. perts feel that motiyation will take place. The program is now in the planning stage, and are referred to the dean for ap­ Even ifyou plan to appeal in propriate action. student interest must be polled. person, however, an appeal form BELOW IS A FORM to fill out and return to Dean Miss Gorman, you should have must be completed and turned gotten in contact with someone in ait the department of security. G. D. McGrath of the education department. It merely will poll student interest and will in no of authority and asked them if Dave Mills, you could haye watched the way hold you to any pledge. Chairman, Department of guard in action, not for two or Dean McGrath, who is working closely with the Traffic Appeals “Career” people, will sort the forms he receives, and three hours but for one entire evening, 6:00 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. I * * »¡i results will appear in the State Press. For hiore information oh the program, write to “Ca­ have but one question: How TO THE EDITOR: reers for Youth,” Box 2326, Phoenix, instead of calling many hours have you given to Well, the -bell is gone. No use the support of our traditional worrying about that problem Dean McGrath. Letters To The Editor symbols? any more. Now then, here is Tom Tirella the solution to all the prob­ * * * lems that have arisen: Why not I am interested in becoming involved in the pro- * To the Editor: let men in uniform guard the gram, “Careers for Youth.” . I It seems that some members space needle? Then they’ll get l of thé State Press Staff do not to feel important again. And 1 NAME ____ - ________ ____ ___ ________ _ ... ... AGE ____ — - ____ ....________________ , MAJOR 1 — ______ _ __ ___ ____ _ _ I( consider our campus, in p ar- then if by some chance they \ ADDRESS u___________ ________________ ______ * TELEPHONE ____„___......____ Send to Dr. G. D. McGrath,-Education Dept. ■4 ticular out victory bell, impor- “practically die of exhaustion” outright quit an d -th e seem to believe that some stu- space needle isf stolen, so what, dents from other schools have Tbe wants to get rid of it not been coming to our campus anyway, at night. However, since last Ed Matthews Friday night there have been * * -* a number of University of A ri- TO THE EDITOR: zona students along with lye I think the guy who writes and paint that have been your letters to the editor, should thwarped (sic) from their _goal- write the rest of your paper, line by “little marching men.” Charles Stough • i tant enough to protect.. They or 1 1 • College Avenue By BILL OVEREND When Jerry L ew is. de­ parts from ASU this week­ end he "will leave behind him d slightly tarnished fire engine and a horde, of heartbroken student extras. He will also. leave be­ hind a crew of bewildered State Press staffers who staged one of the strang­ est “press conferences”- in history when Lewis paid a surprise visit to this news­ paper office yesterday. THE H O L L Y W O O D comic, touring the upper floor qf the MU, dropped in the State Press office, then left for a climb up to the roof. Perched on the roof across from windows open­ ing from our office, he be­ came the target for an ex­ temporaneous battery of questions from our still un­ professional forces. “How about a quick press conference, J e r r y,” this reporter asked. \ “Sure,” he answered. That, I think, is when the display of verbal fireworks began. “WHY DID you pick ASU to film “The Nutty Professor”? T asked. “It’s close .to home,” he said. “Duh, how’s it feel to be famous?” I asked. “Close to home,” he said. “Why do you play so much baseball while you are shooting?” I asked. “I don’t like shooting,” he said. (At that point, my stockof brilliant probing ques­ tions was depleted.) “HOW DO you like your new haircut?” Linda Sims asked. “It’s simply minty,” the duck-tailed star replied. ; “Didn’t you know that most college kids wear crew cuts?” our editor con­ tinued, “I’ve got one under­ neath,” he smiled. “Hey, Jerry,” I asked, “you gonna give us stud­ ents a tame show Friday night or one of those dirty Vegas ones?” “WHAT DO you mean by a dirty show?” he snapped“Do you think that all shows put on in Las Vegas are dirty? You know, I don’t label your newspap­ er stupid just because I think Pravda is stupid.” “Then why do you think it’s stupid,” I feebly retor­ ted. He didn’t answer, but sug­ gested that future State Press interviews with him be planned a little better. Jerry Lewis had a point. He had been asked to waste his time answering a bat­ tery of ridiculous questions from what must have ap­ peared to him to be a very incompetent crew. Of course, w e’d be glad to show some improvement if Lewis would give us an­ other interview opportun­ ity before he leaves. No matter what happens, this staff and a few thou­ sand other students will be hatching with gratitude tonight the free show Lew­ is is offering to the ASU student body. Friday, November 16, 1962 STATE PRESSA Page 5 Job Interviewé Set Faculty Facts “ Many school district repre- I Administrators representing ' sentatives coming on campus 1'65 school districts conducted during the Fall and Spring Have 1,467 personal interviews on confirmed interviewing dates campus last year, according to for job opanings. January open- the placement center, and more . ings are now being received and than 15,000 job openings were indications of September posi­ reported to the center. Capt. Richard O. Robin- Demonstrations with the use tions will begin arriving early More than 5,000 confidential in January, according to the files were sent out-last year on soil, assistant professor of of live Gila monstefs, rattleait science, was awarded ■snakes and scorpions highlight­ placement office. behalf of registrants. the Air Force Comrhendà- ed the program. $ $ >9 tion Medal for disting- OnCsm■ with (Author of uI Was a Teen-age Dwarf “The Many Loves of Dobie GiUisf’ etc.) EAT» SLEEP, AND MATRICULATE The trouble with early morning classes is that you’re too sleepy. At late morning classes you’re too hungry. At early afternoon classes you’re too logy. At late afternoon classes you’re too hungry again. The fact is—and we might as well face it—there is no good time of day to take a class. What shall we do then? Abandon our colleges to the ivy? I say no! I say America did not become the hope of mankind and the world’s largest producer of butterfatS and tallow by running away from a fight! . If you’re always too hungry or too sleepy for class, then let’s hold classes when you’re not too hungry or sleepy: namely, when you’re eating or sleeping. Classes while eating are a simple matter. Just have a lecturer lecture while the eaters eat. But watch out for noisy food. I mean who can hear a lecturer lecture when everybody is crunch­ ing celery or matzo or like that? Serve quiet stuff—like anchovy paste on a doughnut, or steaming bowls of lamb fat. And kindly observe silence while lighting your post-prandial Marlboro Cigarette. Don’t be striking kitchen matches on your ROBINSON ui’shed service in Europe. The citation was for “dis­ tinguished meritorious service as plans officer directorate, 332nd Air Division, from Jan­ uary to April, 1962.” Capt. Robinson is a sehior Air Force pilot, previously assigned with the Strategic Air Command at Dreux Air Force Base, France. $ $ American Spirit Series Dr. Leo Levy, of the English department, spoke on “Herman Melville, Democracy and the Tragic Sense,”-in the third of the “Expressions of the American Spirit” series last Wednesday. Dr. Levy pointed out that “Melville ibelieved in democra­ cy, but he felt that man was too fallible and limited to fulfill the democratic ideas.” Poisonous Animal Talk Dr. Herbert L. Stahnke re­ cently lectured to 800 Prescott High Students, on “Venomous Invertebrates of the Southwest.” jeans. Instead carry an ember from the dormitory fireplace in your purse or pocket. Place the Marlboro against the ember. Light it quietly. Smoke i t quietly. Oh, I know I ask a great deal! I know that one’s natural instinct upon encountering Marlboro’s fine flavor and filter is to throw back one’s head and1 bellow grqpt, rousing cries of joy. But you must not. You must contain your ecBtacy, lest you disturb the lecturing lecturer. • You can, if you like, permit yourself a few small shudders of pleasure as you smoke, but take'care not to wear garments whicb wjll set-rfp a clatter when you shudder—like taffeta, foi - example, or knee cymbals. Let us turn now to the problem of learning while sleeping. First, can it be done? Yes, it can. Psychologists have proved that the brain is definitely able to assimilate information during sleep. Take, for instance, a recent experiment conducted by a leading Eastern university "(Stanford). A small tape recorder was placed under the pillow of the subject, a freshman named Glebe Sigafoos. When Glebe was fast asleep, the recorder w„as turned on. Softly, all through the night, it repeated three statements in Glebe’s slumbering ear: 1. Herbert Spencer lived to the age of 109 and is called “Tha Founder of English Eclectic Philosophy.” 2. The banana plant is not a tree but a large perennial herb. 3. The Archduke Ferdinand was assassinated in 1914 at Sarajevo by a young nationalist named Mjilas Cvetnic, who has been called “The Trigger of World War I.” When Glebe awoke in the ipoming, the psychologists said to him, “Herbert Spencer lived to the age of 109. What is he called?” ' Glebe promptly replied, “Perennial" Herb.” Next they asked him, “What has Mjilas Cvetnic been called?’! Replied Glebe, “Perennial Serb.” _ Finally they said, “Is the banana plant a tree?” But Glebe, exhausted from the long interrogation, had fallen back asleep, where he is to this day. ©i»«3m»»simim« # * * Glebe sleeps, but you, toe trust, are up and about. Why not improve each waking hour with our §nmproduct—Marlboro Cigarettes? You gat a lot to like^—mter, flavor, pack or box. tain contact between alumni and IIT, and also will work on a fre$hman scholarship to IIT for a qualified candidate -from the Phoenix area. Sater asks alumni interested - Physics tTairiihg Dr. Alan T. Wagner, chairman in the meetings and scholarship of the physics department, re­ program to contact him. * .=? * cently spoke on the problems Speech And Hearing that are met in the teaching of physics to members of the Aca­ Dr. Robert Albright, head of demic Year Institutes in Wash- the speech and drama depart­ ington, D.C. ^ ment, will serve as chairman * * of a meeting on training pro­ grams for students in speech" Genetic Studies Geneticist Dr. Charles Woolf and hearing at the annual con­ recently made two presentations vention of the Western ¡Speech before a seminar of the zoology Association in Long Beach, department at Utah State Uni­ Calif., Friday and Saturday. versity. His reports concerned the gen­ CofC Hosted etic factors causing the cleft pa­ ‘ Dean Glenn D. Overman and late and hairlip and his research Dean Lee P. Thompson were "work at ASU using fruit flies in hosts to the industrial committee population genetic studies. of the Phoenix Chamber of Com­ ♦ 6» # merce this morning at a break­ Convention Planned fast in the BA seminar rooms. Brice Harris and- J. J. Lam­ Prominent heads of industry berts, ASU English teachers, make up the industrial commit­ will participate in the National tee. Dr. Durham and ASU ad­ Council of Teachers of English ministrative officers also at­ convention ‘Nov. 22-24 at the tended the, breakfast. American Hotel, Bal Harbour, Miami Beach, Fla. Chemistry Seminar Program assignment for Har­ Dr. J. R. Kimmei, associate ris. is “Literature and Tomor­ professor of ■ biochemistry at row’s World.” Assignment for the University of Utah, will Lamberts is “Grammars’ in the speak on “Structure-Function Secondary School.” Relationships in the Proteolytic The purpose of the convention Enzyme, Papain” at the .weekly is to. help improve the teaching chemistry seminar today at of English in the nation’s'schools, 3:30 p.m. in PSC-108. and to bring together English teachers to share ideas and me­ SHOW AUDITIONS thods of teaching. Auditions for the second an­ nual “Night of Music” will be Alum Head Named Gene Sater, ASU assistant conducted Monday afternoon professor of engineering, has from 2:30 until 5 p.m. “Night of Music,” to be pres­ been named president of the new Illinois Institute of Tech­ ented Jan. 11, 1963 by the Cul­ nology alumni club in Phoenix. tural Affairs Committee, will Sater said- the club will main- feature campus talent with all types of music. All Styles Flat Tops a Specialty P a u l’s BARKER SHOP 2008 Rural Road (Rural at Broadway) Three- Chairs Plenty of Free Parking STUDENTS Buy Y o u rElectronic Kits Teat Equipment Kits — Hi-Fi Kits All at Lowedt Prices HARMAN KARDON AMPLIFIERS & TUNERS • TRANSISTOR RADIOS • TRANSISTOR RADIO BATTERIES • TUBES FOR YOUR PORTABLES • FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES • RESISTORS — CONDENSERS • CHOKES — TRANSFORMERS At Wholesale Prices! Complete Display of Latest Hi-Fi Gear “Demonstrated" ' Make Your Dollars Go A Long Way at . ELECTRONIC c e n t e r , in c . 3400 ,E. Thomas - Rd. Phone 264-6145 . Page 6 Friday, November 16, 1962 STATE PRESS Nursing Holds Mee t Today N ine Spurs A ttend M eet Nine ASU Spurs attended their regional convention at ASC in Flagstaff last weekend. Attending were Gay Walberg, Karen Kuehneman, Maggie Es­ parza, Kay Homlgren, Jan Hut­ chens, Carol Ingersoll, Karla Payne, Carole Edwards, Roberta Glenn and Mrs. Charlotte Lewis, advisor. The girls attended various business meetings and discussion groups,» and talked with girls from other chapters concerning plans for the 1964 National Con­ vention at ASU. Mrs. Loretta Hanner, direc­ tor of ASÜ’s school of nursing and other ASU faculty mem­ bers took part in the National League for Nursing Conference held Nov. 14:’’to 16 at Ho|el Western Ho. Dr. Arnold Tilden, dean of the- College of-Liberal Arts, welcomed conference par­ ticipants at a general assem­ bly Wednesday. Representatives from the De­ partment of Health, Education and Welfare; and from the Peace Corps medical program participated in the panel dis­ cussions, reports, work groups and general sessions of the two day agenda. Representatives of the Na­ tional League for Nursing, the Council of Member Agencies, and the department of bacca­ laureate and higher degree programs joined with ASU fac­ ulty to conduct special sessions throughout the conference. WO 7-0751 Heard Museum Gives Award 13 ASU Grads Teach Business Thirteen business education THE LOEWENGUTH QUARTET, internationally famous instrumentalists, will appear in the MU ballroom Sunday graduates are first-year teach­ evening at 8:15, Alfred Loewenguth, first violinist, founded ers in Arizona and California the group in 1920. high schools. The ASU employment center placed 35 beginning and exper­ ienced business teachers for the 1962-63 school year, including KASN will conclude its live day beginning at 7:55 p.m. two ASU graduates who return­ coverage of ASU football games A1 Michaels will do the played to Arizona for teaching posi­ with the broadcast of the New by-play anouncing of the contest tions. Mexico State game this Satur- from Sun Devil Stadium. KASN has broadcast all of the Sun Devil’s home games this NEW TV SHOWS SET year. Two new television programs will debut next week over' The last and biggest football rally of the year will be Nov. 20 KAET, channel 8. at 6:30 p.m. Main features will “Art of Singing,” a series be the presentation of the senior which discusses concert and players and a gigantic bonfire. opera singing and voice train­ The rally will start at the ing, will be seen every Tues­ Hayden Hall parking- lot and day at 6:30 p.m. “The Finder’’ is a new series wind its way along College Ave­ nue to the vacant lot below the of educational and entertaining Butte. Entertainment will be interest to children. It can be provided by the school band seen every Thursday at 6:30 and pom pon squad. p.m. Last Game Broadcast Set Saturday Biggest R a lly S lated Nov. 20 H oppy House Tempe Center CHRISTMAS CARDS WESTERN — RELIGIOUS GENERAL ASSORTED AND SOLID PACK LARGE SELECTION 3BI^^=na[^^^=iEU ===im r = ----uai-------- unu-i------mia A $400 annual scholarship fbr ASU anthropology majors has been established by the Heard Museum Guild of Phoenix. Applicants, in addition to ma­ joring in anthropology, must carry 15 semester hours and have at least a 3.0 grade index. Applications are available in MU 213. The application submission deadline is Nov. 28. Selection will be based on grades, character, potential and financial need. CÒ BA RBER SH O P 703 Mill Ave. — Tempe FLATTOP - IVY LEAGUE SPECIALS 3 BARBERS TO SERVE YOtT Open 9-6 Tuesday.— Sat. Among The “TOP 20” f»' In Eating Enjoyment ICE CREAM STORE TRY A NEW FLAVOR Champagne Grape Ice Fr. Cranberry Sherbet Bisque Tortoni Egg Nog Plum Nuts Fresh Coconut Peppermint CHICO'S R E S T A U R A N T * FINE MEXICAN FOOD TEMPE CENTER Phone 967-9776 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe Daily & Sunday 10 A.M. -11 P.M. *Air conditioned of course S e cu rity First N ational B an k s e r v in g Southern California w ill h a v e a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o n C a m p u s Nov. 20 to discuss: • • • • Accelerated Management Training Immediate Responsibility < Outstanding Promotional Possibilities Ideal Living Conditions in a N ' Stimulating Environment. jjj He would like to interview graduating Seniors with majors in Accounting, Business Administration, Eco­ nomics, Finance, or Agriculture, as well as candidates for the M.B.A. degree. AT THE LOWEST PRICE YOUR EYES CAN A F F O R D Open Thursday Nights and A ll Day Saturday CONTACT LENS CENTER 805 Mill Avenue Tempe Shopping .Center Friday, November 16, 1962 STATE PRESS Page 7 K À È T G lim pses Special Play Rates Set Students' and faculty mem­ or by phone at AM 4-4971. bers may now purchase season A limited number of tickets tickets for the forthcoming ser­ are available, and early appli­ ies of plays at the Sombrero cations are advised. Playhouse at special reduced prices, it has been announced. Students may see eight shows on Tuesday nights. for $22 or eight Wednesday night shows for $20. Faculty members pay Buses for students going to $33 for Tuesday and $30 'for .the ASU-UofA football game the Wednesday night shows. Regular price for the season will leave from the MU at 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 24, an,d will tickets are $40 and $44. Any student or faculty mem­ return oromptly after the game. ber wishing to purchase tickets - Cost for the trip is $3.50 per may write Sombrero Playhouse, person. Tickets are available at 4747 N. Seventh St., Phoenix/ the MU information dask. Buses A va ila b le For B ig Game WWWj Ahead" Flight Training The New Shinn - 2150 j A SCIENTIST examines the damage done by harmful insects as “Poisons, Pests and People” looks at the problems of extermi- MODERNIZED FOR PILOTS SCHOÖL NON-PILOTS Amos Flight Operations A Private License is a Must in Modern Business Don Amos — Class of '56 , Phone BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR h W W V W V VVW W V W W A W V t t Comfort, silence and luxury to challenge any car from anywhere Fred Elquest & Son Everything £or the Art Student • Art Supplies • Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE AL 8-2628 nation and the dangers of widespread use of insecticides. The National Educational Television presentation can be seen Monday at 10 p.m. on Channel 8. Program schedule for KAET, Channel 8, today, Monday and Tuesday Npv. 18 Finest Quality Fastest Service Phone 947-1571 for Pick up Orders “Load the Family In your bus and leave the cooking to Usi” . I Ricky’s Drive-In 1847 S. SCOTTSDALE ROAD SCOTTSDALE !4 Mile South of Papago Plaza Shopping Center y FOR Ml N A N0 603 MILL AVE TORN O Ml N WO 7-2960 A J Friday, November 16. 1962 STATE PRESS- Page 11 Lorick | Off The Cuff I Devil Leader COUNTRY CHAMP — Eric Owers ot Arizona State University receives congratulations from head coach Senom (Baldy) Castillo for Owers’ first place in the WAC cross­ country meet last Saturday. Owers ran the 3.3 mile course in 15:56.3. Keep America Strong & Healthy Get In Shape Now! Get in shape quickly using the most advanced scientific methods. By Dennis Anderson . Remember what happened the night of Oct. 29. 1960? Let’s go back through the pages of ASU pigskin history and recall the highlights of that titantic clash between ASU and tomorrow night’s opponent, the New Mexico State Aggies. TWO RUNS, 98 YARDS and 70 yards, with seven minutes remaining were keys to the 28-24 New Mexico State win in one of the most remarkable comebacks ever seen in Sun Devil Stadium. And who was the chief perpetrator of this devilish (or more appropriately undevilish) deed? Pervis At­ kins, the Aggies 1960 All-America halfback. The first half was evenly fought as the teams traded a pair of touchdowns. When the intermission gun sounded they were all locked up at 14-14. IN THE SECOND HALF, the Sun Devils, began.to dominate. The Aggies were beat to a frazzle by the continual substitution of the Devil and Demon units. This kept the pressure on the "Aggies with their lack of depth. With seven minutes remaining, Nolan Jones’ 27-yard field goal gave ASU a seemingly unsurmountable 24-14 lead. Then the roof caved in. THE SUN DEVILS’ ENSUING kickoff was taken by Atkins on his 2 — 98 yards later NMS trailed 24-20. The extra point made it 24-21, On the next two series of downs, the teams ex­ changed fumbles, with NMS cashing in on its recovery. Atkins, running out of the opposite half position, then took a handoff and rambled 70 yards to the AS 26. Two passes later the Aggies had the 28-24 finale over the shocked Devils. Tony Lorick- is still team sta­ tistical leader as the Devils ap­ proach the season’s close. Lorick leads in ground g ain-' ing with 606 yards in 84 car­ ries and a 7.2 average. He’s first in scoring with 48 points, kickoff returns and punt returns. John Jacobs is passing lead­ er with 62 completions in 109 attempts for 1026 yards and 12 touchdowns. He also holds the total of­ fense lead with 988 yards in 120 plays. Dale Keller is tops in pass receiving with 18 catches for 329 yards and 5 touchdowns. Lorick, Roger Locke and Herman Harrison are tied for second with 9 catches apiece. Charley Taylor is second in rushing with 495 yards gained in 85 carries for a 5.8 average. He is also second in scoring and punt returns. foe SelleA FO R YO U R GRAND OPENING NOW THREE LOCATIONS 1. Tempe Center 2. 1302 Rural ★ 3. Bayless Center T R O P H IE S A Open 24 Hours A Day! ★ G ood S e le c tio n In S to c k E N G R A V IN G R a p id O n e - D a y SPECIAL ★ R E S T R IN G IN G D one CHARTER MEMBERSHIPS drW in LAUNDRY & CLEANERS FIRST in laundry and Cleaning • IAST in the Phene Beok S e r v ic e fo e S c ie n t if ic a lly SeU e& 624 M I L L (?< x. AVEN U E S te w a r t i HOURS 10 to 10 oenix CALL 967-7461 For a FREE Trial Visit 800 N. CENTRAL 258 - 6161 MR. ARIZONA 1961 M EN WE GUARANTEE THESE RESULTS IN 60 DAYS H [ - UNDERWEIGHT - JAGUAR XKE FIAT ROLLS ROYCE ALPHA ROMEO Gain: 1Vz Inches on each Arm 3 Vi Inches On Chest And Shoulders - OVERW EIGHT Lose: 3 Inches Off Waist and Hips A RIZO N A ’S OLDEST & LARGEST IMPORT DEALER. AN N OUN CES FOR YO UR C O N V EN IEN CE 15 Pounds Body Weight » M « N M « N H M * M H W N M M N H 4 W N N M t4 UNIVERSITY HEALTH CLUB 63 E. Broadway © Tempe SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 MON. & THURS. GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP ON ALL IMPORTED AND AMERICAN CARS Page 12 STATE PRESS Friday, November 16, 1962 Devils Home Finale Features ‘Preacher’ By JOE HEATH Warren Woodson, head men­ tor for New Mexico State, will pit his Aggies in an all out seaYO son finale Saturday n i g h t against the speed Demons of Frank Kush. The contest will mark the fourth meeting of the rival coaches, ASU taking two of the three previous encounters. The fact that in the past three encounters there is only five points difference in the t o t a l combined scores, points to a strong possibility of a fourth quarter decision tomorrow. Devil defenses, while trying to contain Pilot, who is second in the nation in rushing and scoring, are faced with a wide open Aggie aerial game. Entering the Texas gqme, New Mexico passes had ac­ In 1958 ASU won 23-19; in i 1959 ASU won again, 35-31; I and in 5 1960 the Aggies won, 27-24. After dropping a 21-0 de­ cision to Texas Western last j weekend, the Aggies have now ! posted a 4-5 record. They own wins over the Uni­ versity of Pacific (28-6), Uni­ versity of Detroit (21-14), North Texas State (48-12) and | Trinity (26-20). Dick Mansperger, scout* ing the Aggies last weekend, points out to Sun Devil fans that they will be seeing jjrobably one of 'the best halfbacks in the nation, Jim (Preacher) Pi­ lot. in Sun Devil Stadium this sea­ son,” Mansperger said. “We have to stop him to win. He’s a threat to score every time he handles the ball'” Woodson will run the same type of pattern that he has used so effectively in previous years, several offensive forma­ tions, including a spread. The Devils, looking for their fifth straight win (all at home), twill counter with a 204 pound line and a 198 pound backfield for a team average of 202. PREACHER’S SERMON — James "preacher” Pilot, New Mexico State University’s top halfback, was the major, col­ lege leader in rushing and scoring la^t season. Pilot gained 1278 yards on the ground and scored 138 points. |8fiUZJZIBIEÎZfEIZfi3^ZIBKlZl2lgIRiaigtfg|gigIPiaiara»atanainifai3iaia*3»afaiataraian«aia»3rara raraKirarafa et into the outdoor spirit in our trench coats and sweaters! ■ j These trench coats and sweaters are thoroughly comfortable. And college men recognize the fashionable look when wear­ ing this apparel. Add zest to .your wardrobe by purchasing a sweater or coat from our extensive selection . . . and modest in price, too! “Pilot will be the best indi­ vidual running back to appear Alpha Tau Omega is the 1962 Intramural cross country champion with a 74 point to­ tal. The Hooters finished sec- ; ond with 80 points, with Alpha Gamma Rho third with 97 points and Phi Delta Theta fourth with 1C3 points. The individual leader was Denny-Green of Hayden Hall, with McDaniels of ATO second, Lattin of Sigma Phi Epsilon third and Strebe of Alpha Gamma Rho fourth. The double elimination tour- , nament in volleyball, which started November 13, is now in competition with the- first and j second place teams in each of the six leagues competing. Total Point Standings through j cross-country: Points 1. Phi Delta Theta__ 57 2. Alpha Tau Omega ...55 3. Hooters, Inc. ...... .....54 4. Theta Delta Chi... 50 5. Delta Sigma Phi..... 46 5. Sigma Chi _ 46 5. Sigma Nu ... 46 5. SigmaPhi Epsilon... 46 9. Phi Sigma Kappa ... 44 10. Phi Kappa Psi...... . 43 counted for 923 yards account­ able mainly to starting quar­ terback Armando Alba. Sun Devil backs will be run­ ning into a line that averages 220 pounds per man. Aggie backs average 191 for a team average of 211. Mansperger pointed out the fine work o f guard Fred Bur­ ton. The New Mexico lineman hails from Phoenix. fine sweaters available in the following models . CRU-NECK V-NECK BUTTON CARDIGAN~ ZIP CARDIGAN from from from from $8.95 $8.95 $9.95 $14.95 H.l.S. sees you through all kinds of weather in this 40" trench coat . . . Zelan-treated, cotton poplin shell, zipout' Acrilan pile lining. Func­ tional and fashionable in natural olive or black —sizes 34 to 44, regulars and longs. $ 2 4 ? 5 other trench coats priced at $16.95 GET ON THE G O IN ’ H O M E T R A IN WEEKDAYS 3 p.m. WITH GUY KltfG on f^adio K-14 Dial 1400 WO 7-5457 OPEN 9:00 A M . to 6:00 P.M. TH U RSD AY AND FRID AY NITE ’TIL 9 P.M. - TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER Use our Lay-j^-Way plan for your Christmas presents