Vol. 45 Wednesday, October 16, 1963 ! 8 Music Society C o n s tr u c tio n S h o o ts ^ » Pärtörm Plans' continue to develop as construction crews change the campus skyline daily. In months " The recently . formed ASU to come, the view from Sun De­ Chamber Music Society will vil Stadium will maintain the , present the first in a series of. pace of the past few years. eight Wednesday night concerts Shown below is a model of a at 8:15 Oct, 23 in the MU ball- I section of one of the most rap­ room.. - f ■*' 1idly changing areas of the Uni­ Featured selections for the j versity grounds. concert will include “Kammer- | In the foreground is the Palo trio, No. 24” for oboe, ^bassoon, Verde women’s dorm complex cello and piano by G.. F. Han­ with its white domed cafeterias. del; “Sonata for Flute and Piano, Now under construction is the. Opus 94” by S. Prokofiev, and X-shaped dorm to the right, “Trio, Opus 114” .for clarinet, Palo Verde West. cello and piano by J. Brahms. ' Connecting the Palo Verde Members of the music de­ Complex with the campus is a; partment faculty who will, per­ utility-pedestrian bridge which form' in the program are Her­ arches high over Eighth Street bert Fawcett, bassoon; Donald] on to Palm Lane. Isaak, piano; Edwin Putnik. ■Future campus expansion flute; Jack Ratterree, clarinet; Frank •Stalzer, oboe, and Har­ calls for two more similar bridges to span Eighth Street. vey Wolfe, cello. Toward the middle of the . .Under the chairmanship of Edwin Putnik, assistant profes­ picture and directly behind thé sor of music, the concerts, spon- j circular fountain is did Main, sored by the music department,] built in 1894. To the right of will feature resident as well as] thé fountain _is^ibe Language guest' artists throughout the] and Literature building, whichwill be built at a cost of $1,080,season. ' 000. First Concert Arizona Stàte University u s me To the upper left situated at the intersection of Van Ness and Orange Streets is the Fed­ eral Forest Service Hydrology Lab, now under construction. •To the right of the lab is a conception of the three-story wing to the Engineering Center now being built. GEORGE STEWART Final Votes Top Primary Tallies Ted Marsella and Chuck Cowley won seats in the Student Senate in yesterday’s Freshman general elec­ tion. • Marsella received the top total of 414 in a close contest. Cowley pulled 380 votes. Losing candidates Bill Nelson and Alan Warhe had totals of 334 and 312, respectively. . A RECORD 941 turned out for the general election, accord­ ing to Alan Bunch, chairman of the Election Board. This is contrary , to the trend of having the number of voters drop off 'from the primary. Probable cause for the reversal Senate consent of executive is the heavy campaigning done appointments will be the main in this election, said Bunch. Bunch said the assemblies order of business at the Senate presented to the women’s dorms session at 3:45 p.m. today. might have increased voter Other business will include participation. THERE WAS a steady flow a report from the rules com­ mittee and committee assign- I of \loters throughout the day ments, according to George j with no conjestion problems. The IBM ballots were count­ Stewart, Speaker of the ~Sen- j ed mechanically and the results ate. ' were released at 7 last night. Marsella is majoring in eco­ Stewart announced that the I Senate has received notifica- j nomics, is president of- the Sig­ ma Phi Epsilon pledge class and tion that Robert Holm and j co-chairman of the homecoming Carol Woodridge w ill represent coronation committee. the Joint Council of Engineer­ Cowley is a chemistry major, ing Societies in the Senate. a Theta Delta Chi pledge, a »V;Holm, Miss Woodridge and the ! member of a special investiga­ new freshman Senators will be j tion sub-committee and a mem­ introduced during the session. | ber of the ASU Forum. Senate Yeas Will Approve Appointments The Campus That Won’t Stop Growing Wednesday, October 16, 1963 STATË PRESS Page 2 Ya don’t say - To Analyze Danforth Chapel Hale’s Utilizes Space Communists’ Case Studies By Renovation sor of art history, during a noon B y L IN D A H ELSER “Psychological Case Studies of' Three Communists and Two Fellow Travelers,” is the title of a talk to be given by Dr. J. Douglas Hale, assistant proies- L IV E C O V E R A G E — K A S N S p o rts D ire ctor. A l M ic h a e ls jo k e s w ith P am R e e ve and N ic k C ia b a u g h d u rin g in te rview ye ste rd ay. K A S N w ill b road cast stu d e nt in te rv ie w s s ix tim e s d a ily th is sem ester. M en Arm ed M ikes Seen Roam ing Campus “Look at the funny man with i and interviews students about the mike,” is a common say- [anything and everything from ing around camps as the KASN ! different locations on campus, disc-jockeys take to the streets. The broadcasts originate Six times daily between 2 j from such places as Devil’s and 4 p.m. a KASN announc- Den, MU, Engineering Center, er takes microphone in hand ] and various other places. Ensemble Draws Applause Fete Set To Honor D urham s President and Mrs. G. Homer Durham will be honored by the Tucson alumni of ASU at a “Meet the President Dinner” at the HiWay House in Tucson at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The evening program will feature a speech and brief re­ port by Don Dedera, chairman of the University’s 1963 Alumni Development Program and col­ umnist for The Arizona Repub­ lic. President Durham, in his “State of the University” ad­ dress, will report - on the re­ cent academic and physical devfelopments of the University. Slides of the growing cam­ pus will be shown1Dy Alumni E x e c u t i v e Secretary James Creasman. Also attending the dinner will be Alumni President Harry Mehrtens, local members of the Board pf Regents and other community leaders. I The most unusual item on the B y R IC H A R D C A N T O R During a regular concert of j program was a shortened ar­ the ASU Symphony last year, rangement for three solo marthe Percussion Ensemble, un­ der Mervin Britton’s direction, j imbas of the Andante move* entertained during intermission. I ment from Tchaikovsky’s Fifth And entertain they did. The | Symphony. Strange as this music shook most of the MU. As combination sounds, the music Prttfessors i o did the applause. was beautiful with Jeff Morse A lrafid W EDN ESDAY N IG H T the playing the melodic line that, in Six members of-the faculty ensemble, complete with three the original orchestral version, will participate in the 53rd. an­ marimbas, did it again. is played by the French horn, j nual convention of the National The audience that greeted Council of Teachers of English the eight percussionists was | A L L E N S E M B L E p l a y i n g ! in San Francisco during the small and rather quiet. The | was sharp and above reproach, j Thanksgiving weekend. audience that called the per­ ! no doubt due, at least in part, Representing ASU will be Dr. formers back after their last to Mervin Britton’s conducting, j Jerome W. Archer, Dr. Ray­ mimber was loud and enthus­ j The concert was short, lasting ! mond C. Emery, Dr. Brice Har­ iastic. In between, a lot of in­ | about half an hour. It seemed i ris, Dr. J. J. Lamberts, Dr. L. teresting music was “pounded” l shorter though . . . because it j M. Myers and Dr. Collice PortPut. I was thoroughly enjoyable. noff. luncheon meeting today of the Tempe business and profession­ al men’s club in MU 218B. Dr. Hale will discuss three rank and filers of the Commun­ ist party whom he has personal­ ly known. T H E P O I N T of his talk is to show the different ways in which people are lured into the parly and how he himself was tempted to join because it was a fashionable trend1 in the 1930’s. Examples that Dr. Hale will use include a college friend who was a member of the Young Communist Movement and was so devoted to the party that he died fighting for it in •Spain. Another was his college room­ mate who was extremely un­ popular and joined for the ben­ efit of his social life. O N E M E M B E R ’S wife, who is one of the fellow travelers, worked together giving support and sympathizing with the party. They were finally drop­ ped, however, because they kept social friendships w i t h party outcasts. The second fellow traveler was also a college friend who was affiliated with the Holly­ wood Communists. This branch used their party for promotion benefits. Following the talk, Dr. Hale will answer questions and mem­ bers of the club will discuss the problems of Communism. Remodeling of the south wing of the Danforth Chapel to make better use of the existing space will be completed in about a month, according to Dr. San­ ford Cary Crouch, coordinator of religious activities. A staircase inside the chapel i is being removed and the space turned into a reception room. The chapel’s chime system, which is heard twice daily, will be housed in this room. Access to the balcony will be by an outside steel stairway. The balcony will be used as a conference and work room. Lola's Cafe 11 East 5th Street I BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER STUDENT MEAL TICKETS $5.50 For $5.00 "The Place Where Old Friends Meet” THESE POPULAR MAGAZINES H O U SE OF P IZ Z A TOM ORROW AND FRIDAY SomitesOf OurMitePizza SoTtDrinks & Coffee Featuring Hr 5 Different Sizes ft Brand New Building Hr Adequate Seating Facilities Hr i © f s ® f P a t t e d M a r k i n g OPEN S tre é k 4 r . M. to 12 P.*M. S u n d a y thru T hursday 4 P/M . fo 2 A /M . Friday a n d S atu rd ay twice Out Orders 967-8101 Hr Life ★ Look Îk Ariz. Hiways Hr Time Hr Newsweek Hr Outdoor life ★ Atlantic Hr Headers Digest Ik Redbook Ik Esquire Hr Writers Digest ★ Betterfl. &’G. AND M AN Y M O RE... Now At The UN IVERSITY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. Mon. thru Thürs. 8 A.M.-4:30 Friday 9 A.M.-l P.M. Saturday Wednesday, October 16,1963 STATE PRESS F ir m s’ V is its S la te d F o r Job In te r v ie w in g Dr. Robert F. Menke, director of placement,. has announced that the following companies will send representatives to conduct student interviews in AD 101. Goodyear Aerospace Co., Ar­ thur Andersen,. Lybrand, Ross Brothers and Montgomery, ac­ counting firms, and Westinghoùse Electric Corp. will send representatives on Oct. 28. The Internal •Revenue Sér- Cultural Affairs To Host Buffet For ‘The Visitf The Cultural Affairs Com­ mittee \vdl sponsor a theater buffet Oct. 31, opening night of “The Visit,” in the faculty din­ ing room from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets for the buffet and play will be available until Oct. 24 at the MU- desk for $2.25. Season ticket holders may get the buffet ticket for $1.25. Play tickets alone can be bought at the Lyceum. Seating in the faculty dining room is limited to 100’persons. Workshop Orientation All students who are plan­ vice, General Atomic Co., U.S. ning to attend the Payson General Accounting O f f i c e , University of California at Leadership Workshop will be Berkeley and Lawrence Radia­ required to participate in the tion Laboratory plan to meet orientation session Oct. 23 at with seniors Oct. 20. 7 p.m. in BA- 105.,. Interviews can be arranged Participants are also re­ on Oct. 30 with Motorola, Tex­ quired to pay a fee d t $7.50 by aco and Safeco-Lifeco Insur­ Friday in BA 106. ance Co. According to Ann Gardner, General Motors Desert Prov­ chairman, this year for the ing Grounds, Southern Califor­ first time, the workshop will nia Gas Co. and U.S. Steel are host students from Brigham scheduled for Oct. 31.. Young University, UofA and Douglas Aircraft, both the ASC'. aircraft and the missile and space divisions, NASA, Langley Air Force Base and Peat, Norwick and Mitchell, public ac­ countants, will be here. Nov. 1. ASU Symphony Sets Concert College Boivl Deadline Set Page 3 V eteran N ews Leader To Address J -S tu d en ts Willard C. Worcester, g e n -, A native of Brookline, Mass., eral manager of Phoenix News­ Worcester was graduated from papers, 'Inc., will make two ap- j Norwich University in Northpearances on campus tomor­ field, Vt. He attended New York row in conjunction . 'With Na­ University Law School and tional Newspaper Week, Oct. worked for several eastern and 13-19. mid-western newspapers. Speaking on “Newspaper Or­ He is general manager of ganizations and Trends,” Wor­ Central Newspapers, Inc., which cester will address the first owns Phoenix Newspapers, Inc., semester, journalism students at publishers of the Republic and 10:40 a.m. in SS 303. Gazette. Central Newspapers Worcester will then be guest also publishes the Indianapolis Star and Indianapolis News, the Muncie (Ind.) Star and Muncie Evening Press, the Huntington (Ind.) H e r a l d - . Press and the Vincennes (Ind.) Sun-Commercial. Mr. Worcester is publisher of both Muncie papers. For several years he has con­ ducted two or three yearly sem­ inars for newspaper executives at the American Press Institute at Columbia University. The ASU Symphony Orches­ tra will present the first in its series of fall concerts this Fri­ day at 8:15 p.m. in the MU ball­ Applications for College Bowl room. teams must be turned iit at the Faculty pianist Dr. Donald MU desk by 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. The. first • 1063-64 College Isaak will perform the Proko­ Bowl will begin Thursday, Oct. fiev Piano Concerto No. 1 in D Op. 10. 24 at 4 p.m. in MU 211. W O RCESTER At that time Kappa Alpha The program, which is open speaker at a luncheon sponsored Theta, the spring 1963 cham­ to the public* also features mu­ pions, will receive the two-foot sic by Massenet, Rachmaninoff, by Sigma Delta Chi, profession­ al journalism society. -* High “College Bowl” trophy. Copland and Mozart. Hillel Brunch Hillel will sponsor-a member­ ship brunch Sunday from 12:303 p.m. in MU 218. The brunch is free to all -members and 75 cents will be charged guests, guests. SUCCESS IN COLLEGE Via Speed Reading — Study Skills LEARN HOW TO • Improve Your M em ory* Read Faster • Take Tests Better • Study Properly • Take Better Notes • Concentrate • Improve Your Vocabulary ENROLL NOW 12 Sessions B e g in n in g A t T h e se C o n v e n ie n t T im e s W E D N E S D A Y S — 3:30-5:30 P .M . — B e g in n in g Oct. 16 S A T U R D A Y S — 9-11 A . M . — B e g in n in g Oct. 19 Classes Limited To 16 Register By M ail Or in Person For Full Information Call 274-8707 Or Write ACADEM IC SKILLS CENTER 507 Wes> Thomas Road Phoenix, Arizona 85013 UNUSUAL» PROFIT OPPORTUNITY FOR MUSIC ENTHUSIAST T h e B r u te 0 / Mermen Spray Deodorant is rugged. Hard working. Long lasting. Delivers 3 times the anti-perspirant power of any other leading men’s deodorant. That’s right. 3 times the anti-perspirant power. Mennen Spray...in the handy squeeze bottle. What a brute! Ü 'One of Europe’s finest and m ost respected C L A S S IC A L R ECO R D C O M P A N IE S is seeking an alert, outgoing young man or woman student to act as cam pus sales representative. Plan offers opportunity for profit through sales of our complete line of world-famous imported classical recordings, featuring record albums of supreme quality which are of vital interest to students,* collectors and everyone Interested in Classical music. No investment other than time, interest ahd energy. For prospectus, write, giving per­ sonal details and backgrounds. toi Mr. J. Schoenbaum, 0 6 6 Classical Records, Dept C R -£ 1540 6roadway. New York City, N.Y. 10030. DO IT TODAY! Page 4 Wednesday, October 16, 1963 STATE PRESS w hy vr times t r u e I Cover College Avenue T H E STA TE PRESS, d istrib u te d b y th e cam p u s c h a p te r of Sigm a Delta C hi u n d e r th e d irectio n of C irculation M a n ag er Jo h n N adei, is th e of^ ficial cam p u s n ew sp ap er of Arizona. S tate U n iv ersity . It is pub lish ed each W ednesday a n d F rid ay th ro u g h o u t th e school y e a r, ex cep tin g holidays, a n d is e n te re d as second class m a tte r a t th e T em pe, A rizona, P o st Office u n d er th e A cts of M arcli 3, 1879, and A ugust »24, 1912. Oao T h^ STATE PRESS is a m em b er of th e A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation, A ssociated Col­ legiate P ress a n d N ational A dvertising Service. Inc. PRESS S ubscription price, $3 p e r school year. ______ ________ — -■_____ !____JERR Y REILLV E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITORS .... ASSISTANTS.. CAM PUS EDITOR A SSISTA N TS SPORTS EDITOR ___ A SSISTA N T . A SSIG NM ENTS EDITOR A SSISTA N TS — COPY EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR _____ PHOTO EDITOR ________ CHIEF PROOFREADER A SSISTA N T ____ By JERRY LI PM AN. ___ __________ ______________ ..ROSS FISH | __ _________ __JO HN KENDALL, BETTY DUFFY ______ ____ __GORDON ROBBINS, BILL QUAYLE - /, ____ __ ____ _______ ............. PAM VAN BUSK IRK ____________ MIKE LONGSTRETH, SUE JE F F R IE S ___ _____________ _____ _w — ______ ____ JO E HEATH ____ ¡L______ ■___ . :........................ ALAN MICHAELS ..._____________ | ___ ___ ___BETSY JEA N FRITH _____ .’.SHIRLEY DeMdVRKE, FRANK DUCCESCHI ...... |f j S l p GORDON BLACK ________ ____ 2_______ __ ____-SU E MARIONEAUX ___________ ______ i ________ _________ LARRY WARD 1 ___________ / ■ _________ : . TROV IRVINE ______ ____ ____ ________ - ROBERT VAN W ECHEL Homecoming Needs Alumni Homecoming time is here again. Nov. 11 to 16 will honor old grads who come back and relive a few moments of their good old col­ lege days. Preparations run hot and heavy to make the old grads welcome and provide a good time for the stu­ dents — mostly a good time for the students. We doubt if Homecoming preparations are aimed at the alumni. In fact, the alumni are lucky to get in the stadium to see the lavishly prepared floats. This year’s overall theme, “Great Discoveries,” honors a specific returning class. We don’t know which one yet — we do hope the Homecoming steering com­ mittee comes up with one. Homecoming is no longer Homecoming. It empha­ sizes the student instead of the grad. To prove our point we would like to bring to your attention what a few universities and colleges around the country are doing to honor their “good, old grads.” Colorado State College is planning a parade, and dance, not to mention a snake dance and pep rally — all with the alumni in mind of course. The Montana Kaiman reports that their men will elect a Homecoming Queen. The Kent Stater reports a bigger and better Home­ coming this year, a Homecoming Queen, torchlight pa­ rade and a hootenanny — all with the alumni in mind of course. On the other side of the picture, West Texas State University will have all the student “goodies,” parade, floats, etc. But. they will have dinners, dances, teas, re­ ceptions and smokers for the alumni. In fact they even register the alumni. The Lumberjacks in Flagstaff will feature an al­ umni brunch, buffet (after the game) and an after dinner dance. We do think our Homecoming plans should center on the alumni with more events specifically planned for the honored class and a program to let them know about it. - Otherwise let’s change the name from Homecom­ ing to an even bigger and better Saturday night-at the football game. Survey Tells The Tale “I am taking a survey. Would you mind answering some questions?” “Did you vote in the last student election?” “You didn’t?” “Oh, you didn’t know the qualifications of the candidates running?” . “Did you read the State Press; I know it carried thé information.” . “You did glance at the State Press. But then you didn’t know the candidates’ platforms?” “Did you read the candidates’ pamphlets on their ideas for sfudent* government?” “You didn’t have time?” “Did you get a chance to meet any of the candi­ d ates?! know they were trying to meet you.” “You don’t live on campus?” “But you are a student at ASU?” “Yes, of course you are.” ^ By SUE JEFFRIES NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK, OCT. 15-19 Letters to the Editor— Devil’s Disciples Derailed TO THE EDITOR: In most national elections campaigning is not allowed near the polling places. This includes signs that are read­ able either upon entering the polls or in the polls and tags and buttons worn by the vot­ ers. Why is this practice not us­ ed at ASU? Signs are right next to the polling places and are readable from within the polling areas. Persons voting are wearing tags campaign­ ing their favorite. Since these campus elec­ tions are training and prac­ tice for future public elec­ tions, I think that the school elections should be run ac­ cording to national election rules. Maybe my assumptions are wrong. If so, please tell me what the policies are for school elections. Alan L. Kenworthy Yours, * » » TO THE EDITOR: I want to express my ap- preciation for the unusually sane article by Bob Reilly, “What’s Nhu With You?” Lucile B. Kanpman * * * TO THE EDITOR: As originally organized, the Devil’s Disciples Was to have been a group dedicated to the promotion of school spirit’and -pride and to the establish­ ment of tradition and identity at ASU. The members have work­ ed very hard to accomplish these goals. However, there seems to be certain faculty and/or administrative ele­ ments on campus who have taken it upon themselves to curtail the organization and its activities. These self-appointed cen­ sors are implanting apathy and indifference in the minds of the students. What have these' elements to fear of a proud student body, united in spirit? Archer Shelton and Nick Hagen Devil’s Disciples LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ill> up® NO TCUt “ MKT* WPFAHnY 90 NOT nco Ithe ‘ANIMAIS H1 3RD. AO* RUMS m John R. Ellingson, di­ rector of the physical plant; has detailed the reasons why the bridge over Eighth St., and the fence enclosing the Palo V e r d e dorm complex were constructed. WITH THE completion of Palo Verde East, an additional system of util­ ity connections from the central heating and re­ frigeration plant were re­ quired to carry both chill­ ed water and steam to. the new housing units. A tunnel to project the , conduits beneath t he. street was considered. It would not have been for pedestrian Use. Ellingson explained that other uni­ versities experience prob­ lems with undesirable people loitering in cam­ pus pedestrian tunnels. IN VIEW of an antici­ pated increase in Palo , Verde’s population to an eventual 4,000, the need for a safe means of access to the area was readily apparent. Hence the decision was made to enclose the utili­ ty piping within a dualpurpose pedestrian bridge above the street. A traffic signal might have been considered if the sole purpose had been pedes­ trian control. The bridge’s height is beyond University con­ trol. Eighth St. is a by­ pass to the federal high­ way (Apache Blvd.) ad­ jacent to campus. It is partially maintained by federal funds, and sub­ ject to specifications set by the Federal Bureau of. Public Roads. IF THE REQUIRED clearance is not met, the only alternative is a vast­ ly more expensive cloverleaf interchange. Ellingson adds that the .slope of the bridge meets usual engineering stand­ ards, and that the steps may be extended as use increases. Resident assistants in the Palo Verde units re­ veal that the few handi­ capped girls apparently - have devised satisfactory ways of coping with the problem the bridge pre­ sents. ACCORDING TO El­ lingson, “The pedestrian traffic across -the dirt grounds at Palo Verde has been so heavy it was im­ possible to prepare the grounds for landscaping.” It was stressed that the fence is a temporary structure, to be removed, section by section, as construction and land­ scaping are completed. We Get Letters ■«¿5 W hat fe w o B v o ic e ?* But last week we received three letters without signa­ tures. All letters m u s t be signed before we can print them. If you wish to have your name withheld, please designate so. Please keep let­ ters under 150 words. *"'*•****i.***jtifiJ rfiir.if *;• Wednesday, October 16,1963 IslandStudy H I The Law Grants Set Institute To Stress Training The East-West Center ir, Honolulu is offering 1Ô0 scholarships for graduate study at ' the University of Hawaii. Valued at $8500, these schol­ arships provide for two years of full tuition, transportation and living expenses. Requirements for scholarship consideration are a high scho­ lastic standing and intent to study an Asian language. More information may be ob­ tained by writing thé Director of Student Selection, EastCenter, University of Hawaii, Honolulù, Hawaii. Unawareness' is prevalent can result after an opportunity Well trained, professionally among individuals about the is given to the accused tb be ; than one hundred nor more oriented management personnel provisions of the law concern­ heard. This committee iS'Pot an than three hundred dollars, by for responsible business leader­ imprisonment in the county jail ing the consumption of alcohol­ official judicial body. It acts on­ ship will be the goal of the In ­ ic beverages in public places ly when breach of the rules not less than thirty days nor dustrial Management Institute, more than six months, or both. and by persons under 21 years and therefore a breach of the of age. “B. A person -convicted more according to Palmoré A. Ferrei, contract- between Univer- than fwice under the provisions coordinator of executive, pro­ To give an awareness of this the student, is proved. of this title shall be punished grams. law, the editor of the State Sponsored by the College of Arizona Revised ■Statutes, t 01 each successive conviction Press has asked the writer, to Sec. 4-244, Vol. 2, provides; Business Administration, classes by a fine of not less than one expose its provisions. It Is unlawful: nuiiureu hundred nor more than one i began today and will meet 7Violation of the law can in­ “9.„For a licensee or other j thousand dollars, by imprison- 9:15 p.m. Mondays and Wednes­ volve an individual, an adult or person to séll, furnish, dispose ,menl lor not less than thirty days for 30 weeks-. Programs a minor into a breach oL4he of, give, or cause.te;be sold, fur- ! days nor more than one year, or will be presented by the. depart­ University rule (P. 82 of cata- nished, Disposed of or given to both. ment of management in coop­ log) which provides: a person under the age of Certainly any meeting place eration with the Bureau of ‘3. Has serious or , repeated twenty-one years, or for a per- on campus could be considered Business Services. A typing proficiency test will The institute is open to man­ While be given on Oct. 30 at 3:40-, difficulties with law enforce­ son unper the age Qf twenty- a public . -place. .....V H P 9your __ |„reone yéiàfs» to buy,-receive, have ■POilvr hasn‘t found any cases agement personnel in ali areas 4:30 p.m. and again on Oct. 31, ment authorities.” When serious or repeated dif­ in his possession*or consume,}4eaUnS with possession of alcp- of local industries, Ferrei said. at 8,40-9:30 a.m. in room 308 ficulties with the law by a stu­ Spiptuous* liquofcA -tv’) | holic beverages in fraternity of the BA building, .¡according dent is reported to the DiscipNaiads Tryouts . to. Dr. Natale, business profes“19. For a person to, consume j llouses> & is his opinion that if I bne Committee, suspension or Practice and tryouts for Na­ sor. bouse and land are wholly dismissal from the University spirituous liquor from a broken ! iads will take place today from package in a public place, thor- i owned ; by the fraternity it 7-9 p.m. at the pool. pughfare or ----------O gathering,» and the |f be a public place.'But C SaiSSjj. - permitting ! jf it is not so owned and the license of;a licensee is in the University or un­ h violation of this paragraph on title . der some contractual arrangearrange­ his premises shall be subject to det ment which can assert control çqptrol parasranh men* revocation. This paragraph shall not apply to sales of spir­ upon default, it can be consid­ •S u p p o r t S h e ituous liquors in individual ered a public place. Even though it isn’t a public portions by an on-sale retail place, it is well to re-read No. licensee.” jf^ h oem x • S y m p h o n y ' “Courts will take judicial no­ 9 of Sec. 4-244 here quoted. E. J. Demson, member, tice that whiskey, brandy, gin Student Affairs Committee rum, porter and strong beer are intoxicating.” (Wilson v. State Arizona -Reports (Supreme -A tte n d the opening, concert Court) 539.) Campus Security issued 712 <• The.penalty provided, for vio­ parking citations Oct. 5-11 in lations, Arizona Revised Stat­ addition to three moving viola­ ° f the Season next W tondag utes Sec. 4-246: tions, according to John B. “A. A person violating any Duffy, director of Campus Se­ provision , of this title is guilty curity. evening a t the P hoenix U nion of a misdemeanor punishable, Students were issued 27 citaupon each of the first two con­ I tions by Tempe City Police i victions, by a fine " M S . —duditorium . or not less I during this period. ty p in g Tests BUY ITATTHE Citations THE ALPS...nude inItaly by FABIANQ S e a so n tickets available P hone M W Handmade Imported Boots for the Outdoor M an and W o m an ... For Men or 4 -4 7 5 4 fo r in form a tion thru tLe courtesy o f STYLE Men’s N and L—6‘ to 12 (Cocoa Brown only). Ladies M 5 to 11 in these Fashion Colorsi #4364 —- Cocoa Brown, #4361 — Green, #4362—Red, #4365 — JEWELERS 1604 E. Camel back Women, Suede Rode Cllmblifg and Hiking Boot. Leather lined, Padded Q uarter and Tongue, Vibrant lug soles. Open 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Jhursdays Ttt 9 P.M. $14.95 . P lus Postage Slightly- H igher in th e 'W e s t |Write For'Free. Brochure ' _ ;FABIANQ SHOE CO., IN C 'W here O rig in a lity J h ia .M a d itio n Dept. S P , S o u th Station , B o sto n 10, M ass. October 2i, 22 POPULAR LIBRARY'S "Desk-Top” Reference Library The six most important basic reference books! Webster’s New World Dictionary A Dictionary of Synonyms & Antonyms How to Build A Better Vocabiifaiy A Now Guide To Better Writing Faster Reading Made Easy Better English Made Easy Original Hardcover value $26.30 Now in paperback for onljr$3.7C i ’s ft it "The future depends on people with ideas.’® Research I Development Engineering I Man­ ufacturing (Engineering) J - Programming I Marketing/Sales I Systems Engineering | Customer Engineering | This statement hejps. explain the work at IBM .today:-seeking and finding new ways to handle information, planning and. building new machinery fo r the task, exploring wholly new methods, "... The demand for ideas has never been greater, If you cannot attend the interview, | j v' " ’ write or call: ft , . , . 1 , ¿iMk, . 7 T. E. Gilroy, Branch M anager! ç IBM Corp. ft 3424 N. Central Av6. ft ^ Â ^ i ï Phoehix 12, Arizona ft-CR 7 -2 6 6 l3 ft^ ;X ^ ^ b’ke to chec^ Into the new things going on “at IB M -a p d the significant professional oppor­ tunities opening up there for men and women— see your college placement officer and make an appointment to talk with 1BM representatives I IB M is an Equal Opportunity Employer. I I I I W EBSTER’S NEW WORLD DICTIONARY ofme/0rk'!l.,Uy_UiïÿUüJC . — o— " »g iiy 'POflUlUBIAtyW CXFTSUCUK1I0.V 355 Lexington Ave., New York 17 On Sale At Your Bookstore m Wednesday, October 16, 1963 STATE PRESS Page 6 In Trophy Saddles |ii Western Regional News partment Will be Dr. Paul Arizona Rodeo Association Fincher, won the team roping. scheduled at ASU. Textile Teachers Travel championship saddles were aThe R M M L A convention!, Hubbard, chairman of the de­ Interested students are wel­ To San Francisco Confab warded last weekend Jo two come at the next meeting of I elected other ASU faculty to partment, Dr. John Krenkel, . Miss Lola Ellsworth, associate posts. Dr. Herbert Van Scoy, professor and Dr. Otis Young, students at Casa Grande. the Sun Devil Rodeo Associa­ professor of home economics, professor of Spanish, Was elect­ associate professor. Tom Harsh won a saddle tion, tomorrow at 8 p.m. ' in and Miss Hildgarde Streufert, ed secretary-treasurer and W. ASU is one of about 11 maj­ for team roping and calf rop­ home; economics assistant proor western universities, spon­ G. Baroody, assistant profesing. Clarkston Collins won the AG 202. fessor, will attend the annual award for the steer wrestling meeting of the Western Region­ j sor of English, was named edi­ soring the association which event. al Conference of College Teach­ tor of the association’s quarter­ was organized last year in ers of Textile, Clothing arid Re­ ly bulletin. Dr. Richard G. Denver, Colo., said Dr. Hub­ In individual events Collirjs-f' lated Arts tomorrow through !Landini, assistant professor of bard. won the steer wrestling event, The association has more j English, was named program Saturday in San Francisco. Stan Harter placed in team than 1,100 members through­ chairman of Arizona. Miss Ellsworth is a member roping, Dick Felton and John Dr. Irwin A. Berg, chairman out the United States. Fincher ip calf roping, Wayne and professor of psychology at of the national steering commit­ Instructors To Participate tee and Miss Streufert. is on the In Western History Meet University Professors Schaff in bare'oack riding and Louisiana State University, will planning committee of the con­ Three members of the history Announce Meeting Date Tom Harsh in calf and team lecture here Monday, Oct. 21 at ference. roping. department will attend the sec­ The Arizona chapter of the 3:30 in SS 108. ASU . will host next .year’s ond annual meeting of the American University Professors At a recent rodeo in Sierra Western History Association in will meet Oct. 22 at 2:40 p.m. in Dr. Berg, president of the conference. Vista, Warren Reidhead placed Dr. Portnoff Named Head Salt Lake City this week. j the MU ballroom, according to counseling division of t h e in bull riding, Stan Harter won Of Language Association The three-day conference ] Dr. William Phillips, assistarit The calf roping and placed sec­ American Pathelogical Associa­ Dr. Collice Portnoff, profes­ will end Saturday. I professor of history and presi­ ond in the team roping. John tion, will speak on “The Search sor of English, was named presRepresenting the history de­ dent of the Arizona chapter. for a Law of Behavior.” I ident of the Rocky Mountain i . I He also is president of the I Modern Language Association I Southwestern Psychological As­ at the association’s Denver ‘ALWAYS SUNSHINE CLEAN’ FACTORY convention last week. sociation. His appearance is Dr. Portnoff’s duties will in­ sponsored by the ASU psycho­ clude presiding at the fall CLOSE OUT logy department. ' Modern Language Convention liSU Lecturer To Speak Here J Sunshine ViMage // Cut 'n Jump Mi W ater Skis V2 'Biography of a Conservative' by ASU’s Dean Smith We Have Bumper Stickers, Pins Rubber Stamps, Pictures, Etc. Only Store In Town . . . Call W H 7-5911 Or Stop By . Scottsdale Water Repellant & Sizing Treatments In Paperback —- 50c Price 6325 N. Invorgordon LAUNDRY & PROFESSIONAL PRESSING & DRY CLEANING Barry Goldwater THE T O W N CRIER 525 Mill TEMPE .. Phone 967-3Ì25 $ i White Shirts — 25c Free Drying On Tues. & Wed. Aft. jf .Hair Dryer In Refrigerateti Waiting Room J Phone 967-9731 + ’ - *•------V' I Broadway Plaza > 4 29 E. Broadways tempo W alt Phillips of Surfing Illustrated Presents His All Color Surfing Movie . . . . ror this year s movie, "O NCE UPON A W AVE", I've taken shots of "Sunset BEACH" with top riders like PETER COLE, RICKY GRIGG, FRED V A N DYKE, and many more. Top shots of "BA N ZA I PIPE LINE," "A L A M O A N A and the Heavies at "W AI Tomorrow N ight Only B P.M. - A t North Phoenix High School Auditorium DOOR PRIZE: Free Spring Vacation Trip To Haw aii For 2. m i Wednesday, October 16,1963 Architecture STATE PRESS Journalism Head Presents ;er Crashes r ™ “Ghosts along the Mississip­ pi,” featuring architecture of ‘rofessop- Donald E. Brown, Louisiana plantations, will be ! actirig. director of the departthe subject of a month-long (ment oLmass communications, show by photographer Clar­ I addressee! the Tempe Rotary ence John Laughlin and is bas­ I Club yesterday at the Tempe j Sands. ed on his book of the same I In observance of National name. .... | Newspaper Week, Professor Comprised of 120 mounted Brown spoke on “Newspapers prints, the show, starting this Make a Big Difference in Peo­ week, will be located on the ple’s Lives.” third floor of the Engineering “The absence of the news­ Center from today through Nov. papers had powerful social and 15. economic impacts upon the He has had over 90 one-man community,” Prof. Brown said, THEY DO THIS ON PURPOSE — This crash is a simulated, shows in museums and univer­ referring to newspaper strikes accident created for research purposes by the Aviation Crash sity art galleries throughout the in New York City and Cleve­ Injury Research foundation. This has been the agency’s chief U.S. since 1936. land. project for the past three years. It is open to the public every Prof. Brown also talked of weekday until 9:30 p.m. the “unique” newspaper srtqa^ tion in Phoenix with competing1 daily newspapers, new papers competing with firmly en­ trenched publicatidfts, and a 8:00 R ich ard Boone Reads' Programs to be seen today GET THE L iving W orld T eleco u rse HABIT! relatively liberal scattering of and tomorrow on KAET, Chan­ 8:30 9:15 P h y sical U n iv erse T elecourse nearby suburban newspapers, nel 8. 10:00 C o n v ersatio n s w ith E ric H o ffer several of which are dailies. TO D A Y KAET Program Roster FLAW Dwini t!u Mason, witch fon Coconut Macaroon, Red Ap­ ple Jack Ice, Steverino, Es­ presso Coffee, .Fresh; Pump­ kin, Molasses Taffy, Lingonberry Sherbet, Fresh Coconut Ice, Jamoca Chip, Cherry Vanilla. - PETER’S HOFBRAU N O W OPEN Authentic German Food Beverages rums Entertainment German Atmosphere ICE CREAM STORES 218 Western Park Dr. (Just Off Indian School)* TEM PS CEN TER ^ 0 Phone 967-9776 SCOTTSDALE PHONE 947-4389 A. IVI. 8:40 9:40 10:40 11:40 P.M. 12:40 5:30 6:45 7:30 10:30 U.N. R eview B usiness M ath T elecourse C hild D evelopm ent Telecours'e P hysical U niverse T elecourse L iv in g W orld T elecourse B usiness M ath T elecourse T h e N ew B iology B usiness M ath T elecourse W hat’s N ew ? Money Problems? Cash Loaned Quickly On Guns, TVs, Tools, Diamonds Musical Instruments We Pawn - Buy - Sell Save on Unredeemed Articles Mesa Loan & Jewelry 132 W. Main-Mesa-969-3762 TOMORROW P.M. 5:30 T h e A m erican E conom y 6:00 A b o u t C eram ics 6:30 Ja p a n e se B ru sh P a in tin g 7:00 B ig P ic tu re 7:30 W h at’s N ew ? 8:00 V iru s 8:30 W h at in th e W orld?9:0Q M a h ara ja h s M ust p a y Taxeg 10:00 A t Issu e TODAY 8:00 -R ich ard B oone . R eads “ E x ­ ce rp ts fro m B re t H a rte .” N o ted stag e an d telev isio n ac­ to r, R ich ard B oone, read s to his so n an d -friends a t hisr H ollyw ood hom e. Increase Endurance Wheat Germ Oil 4 oz. $1.50 EICHEN AUER'S Papago Plaza Chris-Town read The NewYork Times Western Edition Why don't yon? Tbtffl Bud it a rewarding daily addition to your college day« and studies. I t keeps yon on top of today’s exciting events• • .helps yon In a variety of coursea...gives youvital back* ground for discussions in and out o f the classroom. « Why not arrange a subscription today! The Western Edition of The New York Times is available to you on campus the same day i t rolls o ff th e presses in Los Angeles—and for only 104 a copy. Your New ‘Xbrk Times represent tattve on oampas will be glad to serve you every day, Monday: through Saturday, during the eomiagyear* Dwain “Mickey” Bouton , WË “Les Girls’,’ starring Gene Kelly, Taina Elg, Mitzi Gaynor and Kay Kendall will be pre­ sented by the Cultural Affairs Committee Thursday and Fri­ day nights at 7:30 in Cosner Auditorium. The movie concerns three girls’ different stories of their European tour. One girl has written her memoirs of the trip and the other two are suing her because of what she said. Admittance i s . free with an ID card. Matt To Host Hootenanny Fest ASU folksingers will be in­ vited to share the stage- with Shelly Fa bares, Dolan Ellis, Phil Lucas, Ian MacPherson and others at the Thomas Mall Hootenanny, Oct. 17-19. Auditions will be conducted by KTAR disc jockey Bryan Hickox from 3:30 to 6 p.m. today. He may b | contacted through the Thomas Mall -in­ formation booth. (Z la w ijte c l R eg u latio n s: F o r stu d e n ts and facu lty o n ly of A rizona S ta te U ni­ v ersity . To place classifieds, su b ­ m it to Room 107 A d m in istratio n B uilding. D eadline is W ednesday noon fo r F rid a y ’s issue. R ates: 3 cen ts p er w ord, 50 cen ts m inim um ch arg e. FOR SALE 1959 C o rv ette an d 1959 Imjpata. Cow m ileag e. L oaded. E x cellen t. E venings AM 5-7725. C u t ’n Ju m p W ater S kiis. Phone WH 7-5911. < 1020 E. Orange—Apt. 12, Tempe Phone 967-6325 3 Months $6.37—6 Months $11.68 . ‘Les Girls9 Set For Attraction 1959 C o rv ette, 4-speed, so ft an d h a rd top, w h ite. E x cellen t co n d itio n . 4321 N. 39th S t., P h o en ix . AM 5-7315. For A 15% Student Discount, Contact: *r j . A military transport helicoptr/ er flies low-: over enemy held territory. Suddenly the engines quit and the craft pluntits to the earth. Will the passengers survive? FINDING THE answer to this question has been the main pro­ ject of the Aviation Crash Re­ search Foundation of Phoenix for the past three years. A movie and lecture on the pro­ gress of the foundation’s tests will be presented tonight at 7:30 in room 139 of the Engineering Center. Guest speaker fo r. the pro­ gram, sponsored by the Amer­ ican Society of Mechanical En- • gineers, will be Don Carrol, chief project engineer for the foundation. The film and narration will show many of the actual crashes which were conducted at Para­ dise Valley Airport along with an explanation of their results. ALSO COVERED in the filmlecture will be progress on new products such as rupture-proof fuel tanks, new methods of sus­ pending passenger seats to ab­ sorb shock in crash landings and jelled aircraft fuel, all of which have been developed due to the results of the foundation’s tests, '. . ;• WXJLv « i . FOR RENT O ne b ed ro o m te rra c e a p a rtm e n t | n d tw o bedroom to w n house fo r lease. New, u n fu rn ish e d , carp eted , ftool. R easonable, 5 m in u te s d riv e. See Cook EC 305. P hone 946-7013. m Page 8 _______ STATE PRESS Talent Shaw - Legend C ity To P resen t AW S S ponsors Associated Women Students f Bucbauau apd Carolyn Ruiz will present a get-acquainted j singing “Slowin’ in the Wind” talent show in the Palo Verde !and; “Hammer Soa&" —A fashion show will he en­ East cafeteria tonight at 8. acted by members of the PbraA C C O R D I N G to Mary Sue Itt— teres pledge class apd “Betsy ner, publicity chairman, the at the Ban Game” will be a program, emceed by Beth Mit­ reeding given by Regina Shumchell, AWS vice president, will way. present the following acts: —PIANO, solos will be pre­ —Anita Schwartz singing, sented by Sally Blue, Breads “The Last Time 1 Saw Paris” Hoops and Lora Sapp. An apand “Wouldn’t It Be Loverly” cordioh will be played by Viv­ accompanied by Nellie Maldo­ ian Vidoli. nado, and Lynn Winsor, Cindy —The Quad will present Wednesday, October 16, 1963 Special Greek Night Show Nell’ apd foils spags will, Legend City will honor frat­ for their dates. ho sum. fey Liz Kuk and Aloen ernities and sororities with a Arrangements for the Greek Piltoud. special Greek night, Friday. night were made by the InterGiber acts will include Chris The evening will include a Fraternity C o u n c i 1._ Alan Chegney singing “No Max' Is 4 n Island,” “The Cruel ^ a r ” dance from 8 p.m. to midnight I Bunch, chairman of special ev­ supg by Sonjg Bggby, “Talkin’ featuring “Big Boy. Pete” Cow-I ents, is in charge of the event. Nothing” apd “Little One,” sung ley and his combo. by Catbryn Gpddwd and An­ The park will also provide a gela Gapy. singing, “Rock-p- student discount of $1.56 per Bye Your Baby-’’ couple. Tickets are'available BAHA’I Mrs. Geney Thomson wijl The talent show- free to stu­ only through the fraternities speak at the Baha’i Club tomor­ dents with their ID, cards will and sororities bn campus. row at 7:30 in MU 208. Her to­ be followed by a tour of the The fraternity that sells the pic will be “The Evolution of new residence hall. most tickets will receive gifts Religion.” W IN PRIZES! SING HEATHE ALONG !HAVE FUNI at an exciting, 3-day To be held at b^aytifol 's THOMAS MALL... 1. Thomas RcL & 4 4 th St, Thursday, October 17, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, October 18, 6:30, to. 7:30. p.m. Saturday, October 19, 2:30 to 4 pjn. . YOU CAN WIN FABULOUS PUZKl Cntry forms for prize drawings will bp availabl» a t Information and all stores In Thomas Mall - October i7 , 18, and IftY o u n eed n o t r p>V- onythmffi need not be present to win. ’ ^ * FIRST PRIZE. A 3-day trip, ta San Francis« for t>yo — courtesy of Western Airlines. Air travel, room and board,' planned tour, and $50 spending, money. SECOND PRIZE • A sparkling diamond ring (total weight g f «ones one . tor autographe » * SHEUY- FABARES Popular Hollywood starlet. qnd recording artilt on television a DOMNA REED SHOW, and other le a * ing programs. ft*W A R »R id e s ,S a tu rd a y ,O c to b e rMA tK ld d ie lo n d Tickalt at Thomas Mall Information Booth. Qetobac IF. 18 W u__ D m H o ur« Thursday and Friday — Saturday» fi30-6 p.m. 9i l 0~ 9i80 ;W íS¡HpS9 Wednesday, October 16,1963 STATE PRESS \anisations Schedule Elect Officers Association f o r Childhood Education initiated six coeds at ceremonies conducted by Presi­ dent Margaret Bramley this week. New members include Mari­ lyn Davenport, Peggy Daul, S a n d y Fitzgerald? Druciela Huffman, Beverly Learned and Jill Lindstrom. A.C.E.’s guest speaker from the sociology department will lecture at the next meeting to be on Oct. 21 in Ed. 301 at 3:30 p.m. All elementary éducation majors are welcome. * * * The men of Best A conduct­ ed elections last Thursday. Elected to offices were Eric Owers, president; Art Reade, vice president; Glenn Winningham, treasurer; Joe Smart, so­ cial chairman, and Mike Harmer, intramural chairman. Mike Covey and Bob Goswick were elected for the Inter­ hall Council. * * * Sociology Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the MU ballroom. Dr. Robert Lamm, of! the music department, is scheduled to speak on “The Sociology of Page 9 State Of Fraternities Chamberlain Says They Are Their Own Insurance Music — Its Diffusions of Jazz, Flamenco and . Calypso,” „ He By MIKE LONGSTRETH will illustrate his talk by ex­ “The future, of fraternities on the Arizona amining various music forms. State University campus will be determined A business meeting of the ’by the fraternities themselves,” stated Bob sociology club for the purpose Chamberlain, Interfraternity Council president of electing officers is planned while presenting the. first State of the .Frater­ for Nov. 4. Dr; Hans Sebald, nity Message last night. assistant professor of sociolo-' Chamberlain disclosed that the address gy, is faculty advisor. was given “to set the goals for the fraternity system for the coming year and to give IFC somethihg definite to work toward.” IN A fifteen-point program, Chamberlain outlined issues which were in his opinion “of vital concern,” and expressed his hope that this year’s council Would enact necessary legisla­ A luncheon for all students tion to support each phase. interested in accounting will be The fifteen-phase program includes the sponsored jointly by Beta Alpha following: i Psi, accounting fraternity, and —To establish a three-man committee to the Accounting Club tomorrow study a junior IFC fall program and present at 12:40 p.m. in MU 218B. their findings to IFC for consideration. Rod Armstrong of the place­ — EXPAND the jurisdiction of the Conduct ment center will speak on “Ac­ Committee to ificlude cases involving individual counting — An Easy Way to fraternity men thus encouraging stronger selfEmployment.” discipline. —Maintain "close communication with the Those interested should sign the sheet on the -accounting the Dean of Men’s office, thus providing the bulletin board outside BA 202 various fraternities with information regarding by 2 p.m. today. They should a man’s projected academic ability. —Adopt Dec. 1 and April 1 as deadlines for indicate also whether or not scholarship lists. they wish a lunch. —-Enact a measure to restrict a man who Lunch will cost $1 for stu­ dents without meal tickets and 25 cents for students with them. Accountants Set Joint Luncheon depledges or is depledged from repledging an­ other group fot a two month period. — DEVELOP, through research, a formula that would improve the selection of the poten, tially academically successful fraternity rushees. —Evaluate the effectiveness of the IFC rush book, summer mailing, Rush Week, rules, informal rush and rush registration. —Formulate and enforce rigoriously a po­ licy that will require high standards of success­ ful financial management. —Investigate the possibilities of co-oper­ ative buying among the Alpha Drive and offcampus fraternities. —CREATE a news agency to co-ordinate information for publication in the State Press and Valley newspapers as well as establishing a Greek paper to disseminate fraternity news. —Evaluate colonization requests for new groups to begin during the coming year. —Develop scholarship for- its true purpose. —Assist Western Regional Interfraternity Conference in every possible way to insure its success. —PROVIDE for the fraternities a list of available speakers. —Formulate a Greek Week worthy of the Fraternity-Sorority system. —Strive for' a “pursuit of excellence” in scholarship, fiscal responsibility and pledge education by using IFC as a clearinghouse of ideas -and ideals. Pre-Law Club Plans Laiv Day HOOTENANNY TONIGHT 8 /»..V . EVERYONE W ELCOME featuring Phil Lucas Allen Benjamin Lee Epperson BABOQUIVARI Pre Law Club will meet Thursday at 12: 30 p.m. in MU 211 . ■ Plans of the Nov. 30 Law Day viill be discussed and com­ mittees will be formed. UNIVERSAL TRAVEL Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the "ASU Student Travel Headquarters" House 131 E. 1st St. — Scottsdale 946-0572 All members are urged to attend because election nomina­ tions will be conducted. Nomi­ nees for offices are Tom Ringhofer, James Kerr, Gary Strohm, Cheri Bailey, Lynn Goldbaum, Fred Clary and Dart Clark. Anyone interested in the Pre Law Club may attend this meeting or contact Professor Merkel, BA 205. W O 7-1673 18 É. 5th St. Art Student Art Supplies Picture Framing 9 I 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix - Tempe PHONE AL 8-2628 OR WEDDING RING. ScotUdaCe ¡0* FACTORY OUTLET OF T EM P E F <0^- «? — 3 : : 53 ALL WOOL JERSEY LIN^D DRESSES $499 & $599 STRETCH PANTS & ,T W'l-V’ 14 K Wedding Ring 14 K Engagement Ring Diamond Approx. Vz Ct. $225X0 $35.00 mmm m m m fro m $ 1 9 9 to $ 5 4 9 ALL WOOL COATS * 10" ,0 *14" “TT ALL COLORS, STYLES & ¡SIZES ü a l e x a ri d e r tfie « r n t t n e u l t t i W c M d - m i t t . studio 14 / 75 « .f ifth ave.'scottsdile, arii. / wh 5-2563 designers and manufacturing-jewelers since 1868 ONLY S C O T T S D A L E ON FIFTH A V E N U_E M IX & MATCH 'EM ASU Co-Eds fhargé Account * at ;in g s Fashion Apparel SELECTION OP TOP BRAND SKIRTS & SWEATERS Math Club Math Club will have its sec­ ond meeting tomorrow at 3:45 p.m. in PSB 100, according to publicity director M i c h a e l Kline. Officers elected at the Oct. 3 meeting are Daniel Becker, president; Joe Flynn, vice pre­ sident, and Sharon Beeler, sec­ retary. Open Your Own $ 3 9 9 to $ ¿ 4 9 EXTRAORDINARY STYLE & PRICE B L O U S E SsM pm e nt In A student musical recital will be presented today in Cosner Auditorium at 2:40 p.m.Participants in this program are Anita Schwartz, soprano; Betsy Bell, soprano; Helen Coar, soprano; Barbara Mor­ ris, soprano, and Vicky Bond, soprano. Others include Judy Ide, flute; Carol Tynes, harpsichord; Fred Capps, oboe, and Rich­ mond Johnson,, clarinet. Margo Smith is the accompanist. The recitals are held every Wednesday except the first in the month. All music majors must perform at some time to fulfill their course require­ ments. r -— NEW SENSATIONAL — NYLON & CORDUROY SLINKY Ü Music Majors Slate Recitals 3 Months To Pay —- No Interest — No Service Charge only at Many ’ More Beautiful Items At Give-away Prices Too Numerous To List Here 230 West 5th St W O 7-7557 - Tempo JU M«l» Ave. Tempe Cfnter F a ge 10 STATE FRESE t * * * * * * n * * * * ***** ******* •*******+****+++#***+ | Off The Cuff | Arizona State 24, West Texas 16,. Joe Kerbel, 0.’ The Texas head mentor gained absolutely no ground Saturday night in his one man versus the masses contest. Late m the third quarter he found his men trailing m the scoring department and ordered there to their feet AS SOON AS they were all up, the fans commenced to litter the field with debris. Kerbel, however, was Y f y , ™el1 protected from the flying objects as he lound himself surrounded by three of our campus guardians of the law. , quickly as it started, order was restored with the fourth quarter acting as an anti-climax. KERBEL W liX be missed by the fans here for the next couple of years as the Devils will be traveling to Canyon to meet the Buffaloes. I have to hand it to the little-big man though_he shows a lot with his type of football and I hope that the Ians noted that he was the first man across the field to congratulate winning coach Frank Kush. Good luck in the remainder of your games,’ Coach Kerbel! Utes On Top IWildcats Run InW AC Play\?ast A -Statel A fter W in A-State’s cross country team j I dropped a close dual meet to i UofA, 37-26, Saturday at Ran- j The hot Utah Redskins took dolph Park in Tucson. over the Western Athletic Con­ Freshman Louis Scott was an j ference lead last weekend, up­ upset individual winner over | ping their'conference record to the three mile course with a ! 2-0 with a 15-6 victory over time of 16:01. Brigham Young. Phoenix College- also com-- L The key to the JUtes’ success peted but their score was. not | has been their ability to move tabulated. the ball on the ground. The 1962 I John Silverthorne p l a c e d Redskins were primarily a sixth, Art Reade eighth and Joe passing team and w i t h ace j Smart ninth to help the Devils’ quarterback. Gary Hertzfeldt showing. returning, the same was ex­ pected for this season. 162.3 yards per game. U T A H L E A D S the confer­ Individual conference leaders ence in rushing offense with an include Wyoming sophomore I average of .231.8 y a r d s peri quarterback Tom Wilkinson in game. passing and total offense and j Other team leaders are the A-Stater Tony Lorick in rush­ Sun Devils in total offense, with ing. Phil Brady of BYU is se- j a 355.8 average, and the Wyo­ cond. in both rushing and total 1 ming Cowboys in passing, with offense. Wednesday, October 16, 1963 Imps Fight Back - Frosh Prevail By NORDY JENSEN B y halfback Jerry -Hoffman and 27-19 Hoffman and end challenge the University of The Aztecs exploded for two Ron Barber’s 11-yard jaunt. New Mexico Wolfpups Oct. 26 quick first period touchdowns ASU halfback Hal Lewis was in their only home game of the then saw their offense stall un­ thé game’s leading ground gain­ season, at Sun Devil stadium. til the fourth quarter when they er (with 65 yards on 1Ô carries. tallied against the ASU re- Genell and Barber each gained /"Sun Devil Facts serves. 34 yards. ASU’s Herman Harrison has C O A C H BILL Kajikawa’s SOTOMAYOR suffered from troops went ahead to stay on slippery-handed ends who drop—] tpken oVer the pass receiving two second quarter scores,, the ped seven passes but ended I leadership in the Western Ath­ first on a 73-yard pass from I with 116 yards with-five com-] letic Conference with 13 com­ quarterback Alex Sotomayor to I pletions in 18 tries. pletions for 241 yards. ANNOUNCEMENT! SECOND ANNUAL S P O N S O R E D BY TH E P A R K E R P E N P E O P L E W OW O VSW TO H \1M JL W 'B ilW Ç S FREE no p u rc h a se re q u ire d ! se e d irectio n s below ! TERRIFYING PRIZES 2 0 Giant, Stuffed Monsters 7 feet tall!! (make ideal roommates—require no care or feeding) . 4 0 Genuine Voodoo Dolls (Complete with pins and detailed instructions) 10 0 Eerie, Malevolent Monster M a s k s (Your friends will notice the re­ freshing change in your appearance). - U S 200 CLEAN-FILLING, SMOOTH-WRITING PARKER ARROW CARTRIDGE PENS I I THE MARLBORO All you have to do to enter is visit your nearest Parker dealer, fill out an entry blank and mail it to: Monster Contest, Box No.878, Janesville,Wis. And while you're visiting, why not test-write" our newest-The Arrow by Parker. This one loads quickly and cleanly with big Super Quink car' tridges. It writes smooth as silk. The pofTrrshould last you years, no matter how much you use it The Arrow by Parker costs $2.95 and can save n?/-/-lcDPOr! ? ? t T ney on car[r'd ge s-o u rs are BIGGER and last longer (each is good for up to nulls AND PRIZES TO IE AWARDED Will IE ANNOUNCED SHORTLY v ^ SAVE YOUR » FACES MARLBORO* PARLIAMENT* ALPINE PHILIP MORRIS*PAXTON Frank A spunky Sun Imps foot- r th€ second on a four-yard dash Lawson each grabbed two 0*11 team fought back from by Jess Fleming. passes. a 13-point deficit to dump ASU added two more TD’s in Imps, now 1-0-1, have San Diego State JV’s Satur­ the third stanza on a 26-yard anThe open date this weekend, then day, 27-19. end sweep by Pat Gènell and 10,000 words). N O T E : All entries must be postmarked on or before midnight November 8,1963, and received on or before November 16,1963. Winners will be notified by mail no later than December 4,1963. Open to any college student in the U.S.A. O ne entry per student. Prizes awarded by drawing. All entries become property of Parker. Decision °'JV«,®es *lna Voic* in New Jersey, Missouri, and Wisconsin, and wherever else prohibited by P A R K E R - A t 75 years-M aker of the world's most wanted pens available a t the U N IV ERSIT Y bookstore Wednesday, October 16,1963 STATE PRESS 11 Win Third Straight - N e t B ig W in CHARLEY TAYLOR g a v e | four downs later. I ASU a brief 14-7 lead when Lorick added an insurance West Texas State found he slashed over from the nine tally in the fourth quarter on it rougher to corral Tony the Buffaloes marched 85 a 32-yard gallop. Lorick than a runaway but yards to khot the score before A Buffalo safety ‘closed out steamroller Saturday night the first half ended. as ASU whipped the previ­ I The Devils moved in front the evening’s point-making as ously unbeaten Buffaloes, j for good in the third period j Seedborg wits trapped in his 24-16, before a Sun Devil when John Seedborg recovered ; own end zone after center Chris Stadium crowd of 28,815. I a Buff fumble at the WTS 22 ! Stetzar' had snapped the ball Lorick, whord be an odds-on j and kicked a 21-yard field goal I over his head in a punting siti uatioh. choice to pick up a first down, against the Tempe Butte, blast­ ed for 124 yards .in 16 carries to lead the Devils to their third win in four tries. A-State Coach Frank Kush felt his team's performance was its best of the season. “WE OVERCAME our mis­ takes and didn’t let down,” an­ alyzed Kush. “Our aggressive­ ness was impressive and I was especially pleased with the de­ fense.” The Buffaloes took a 7-0 lead in the first period when quarterback Dave (Hoot) Gib­ son, an excellent field general, scampered 28 yards on a roll­ out option for the TD. in V an Heusen’s THE DEVILS managed to get even in the second quarter B u tton -D otm C ollar? after, two earlier scoring ucMguer nas oowea to piauaits irom tne threats had been repulsed by college man for producing the exacting patterns pass interceptions. which create such a softly flattering collar roll Ray Young’s interception of a While our cloth specialist proudly claims that Gibson pass and his subsequent Van Heusen’s traditional shirt fabrics are 43-yard return gave ASU a the finest, most supple . . . an essential for such first down on the Buffs’ 25. ingenious draping! It took four plays to get it over from there with John Ja­ However, upon reflection, it is our experienced cobs sneaking in from the one stitchers who, almost fanatically, tailor thatc for the score. ' graceful roll into each individual collar that deserve “JAKE,” who was acclaimed the most credit of all. the best quarterback in the Rocky Mountain area in pre­ Come, see the Van Heusen "417” Collection of season reports, seems to have dress and sport shirts at your local retailer. They are found the range after a medi­ featured in a choice array of stripes and solids ocre start. all cut in the new V-Taper trim, slim look. If you • The 6—1, 195-pound senior happen not to be a Button-Down fan, then snap engineered the Devils to two CO with our Snap-Tab! $5.00 of their touchdowns and was Dacron and C otton $5.95 at the helm in a third-quarter drive that resulted in a field goal. By AL MICHAELS LOOK OUT R A Y — Ray Young (29) hugs in urf after ad­ ding to his yard gain record with a run in the fourth quarter of the ASU-West Texas State contest Saturday night. Young is probably unaware of the blow yet to come from Jack Mayfield (62) of West Texas. Also shown are Jim Denny (63) and Tony Lorick (26). The Devils won the game 24-16. (S tate P re ss p h o to b y B ill Dooley) Breakfast Special H A R M A N 'S Original Flapjacks ALL YOU I can eat only 45c Other Breakfast Favorites at Popular Prices Open Daily at 6:30 a.m. HARMANS DINING ROOM Mesa - Tempe * Highway Tempe Dave Farmer Nets Big Win Dave Farmer, freshman from Odessa, Tex., won first place in singles and doubles in the annual Phoenix Fall Junior Tennis Tournament. His partner in the doubles was freshman Griggs Bosworth, Palm Springs, Calif. Farmer downed Greg Stone, Phoenix, top seeded in the tour­ ney, and Butch Palmer, broth­ er of Paul Palmer, UCLA tennis star. Farther is enrolled in the honors program, majoring in mathematics. WAC Games UTAH 15, BRIGHAM YOUNG 6 ASU 24, West Texas State 16 ARIZONA 13, Texas Wèstern 7 WYOMING 21, Colorado State 3 Utah State 47, NEW MEXICO 14 THE WHO put the "roll” k j u l VAN HEUSEN' @ ue & presents V-Taper—-for the lean trim look. ‘‘Arizona’s Finest Billiard Lounge” NEW LOW RATES Ron Ryan Recording Artist “In Con­ cert" at ASU, “500 Miles’!, “Hardtimes” • • • Ladies FREE Mondays * Pool - Snooker - Billiards Refr. & Carpeted Soft Drinks • PAPAGO PLAZA 2 Miles North of ‘Camjius on Scottsdale Road • M N tM M M iltM tN M M N M tM M N M M « Mike Ha nee RON'S PARTNER Picture a petite, cute girl playing bass & harmoniz­ ing. V-TAPER BUTTON-DOWN by V A N HEUSEN -#------------>-- , . Ian Macpherson Current favorite KOOL’s Folk Sing Count the style features in this traditional shirt and you'll agree that the Van Heusen "417" Button* Down is a college man's favorite. Trim V-Taper fit eliminates blousing and bunching. 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