~ v 3 tii»n, Vol. 45 m i QUA Friday, October 18, 1963 Parents Day Guide - No. 9 Chairmen Announce Plans For Revamped Parents Ray By SHIRLEY DeMARKE traditional Spurs project, w ill ! rection of co-chairm an Tony | f Parents Day, scheduled j be located in the resident» Cerkvenik. Nov. 2, is a completely re-! halls, fratern ity houses and in B lankets w ill be presented organized program accord-1 front of the MU and A gricul­ during half-tim e to paren ts ing to co-chairmen Tony tu ral buildings. having th e most children e n ­ Cerkvenik and Dave Puttrolled in th e U niversity and to Cost of the mums will be man. | parents having traveled the ' P arents D ay is an annual | $1.50. They w ill be distributed | greatest distance to attend. In event conducted to _ give p a r- ‘ by Spurs the m orning of P a r ­ | case of a tie, scholarship av er­ en t’s Day. ents the opportunity to to u r the ! age will determ ine the aw ards. campus, buildings and residence Special half-tim e ceremonies Completing the day’s events halls, talk to adm inistrators and j during the A SU -U tah football w ill be a dance for students and view sam ple program s effective Sgame, featuring the band and parents, 10 to 12 p.m. in the in the various colleges at the | card section, are under the d i- MU ballroom. ; University. INVITATIONS h a v e been ¡ m ailed to the parents of stu i dents who addressed envelopes during sem ester registration. The day’s events w ill begin w ith registration at 8 a.m. in fro n t of the D evil’s Den. A s­ poi ins out path sisting in the program w ill be of Parent’s Day tours to Hal Roper. (3 ta te P re ss P h o t? b y G a ry G ray)K aydettes, Angel Flight and | the Freshm an Hostesses, j Bus and w alking tours of the I campus, u n d er the direction of j N atani, K aydettes ‘and Angel Flight, w ill leave the MU every ! 30 m inutes from 9 a;m. to 2 p;m. j, PRESIDENT D u r h a m and D aryl W inn, £S A S U president! jylll wfelcoit-e Moms and D ads ait j 3 p.m. in , the MU a t a special assem bly featu rin g cam pus ta ­ By ROSS FISH f events is attached to the lent. “Bring ’em back- big,” j directory. ■ Following the assem bly-Pres­ Tom said Homecomingly. | The first deadline on the ident and M rs. D urham , the vice Tom waves his ASU pen­ | schedule is for Homecoming presidents, deans and th eir wives, w ill conduct a reception nant as he blurts out the king and queen. goal of the 1963 Homecom­ Homecoming k i n g and on the MU terrace. Luncheon for the visitors will ing steering committee on queen candidates must be the cover of the, directory {entered for competition by be available in Palo Verde, Palo Verde East and the MU. released this week tó all or- 2 p,m. Oct. 29 in MU 202. ganzations and dormitories. I , Decoration entry blanks Spurs, sophomore w om en’s The directory, organized ¡ are due by 4 p.m. Nov. 1 honorary, w ill be selling “mums by Carla Esch and commit­ in MU 202. Lot assignments for moms” the w eek before P a r­ NEW THRESHOLD — A University employee chops out the tee secretary Jodee Baird, will be made available dur­ en t’s Day. Danforth Chapel wall where remodeling has begun. .B ooths fo r th e sale, a (S ta te P re ss P h o to b y G a ry G ray) explains t h e , function of ing the followin'? week. sub - committees, describes events preceding and dur­ ing Homecoming week and announces qualification and deadlines for all competi­ tion. Themed “Great Discover­ ies,” Homecoming w e e k will sport a series of alum­ ni and student, events' Nov; 11-16. “Let .the -alumni make a “ G r e a trite-Diseoveiy” of the synaiiiism that is Ari­ zona State University,” said Cindi Buchanan, steering committee chairman. The classes of 1923 and 1943 will be given "spécial recognition t h r o u g h o u t H o m e c o m i n g activities since they will be celebrat­ ing their twentieth and fortieth reunions. The two classes will have reunion luncheons Nov. 16, the day of the Homecoming game with Wyoming. All alumni will attend an alumni dinner and dancé at the Phoenix Country Club Nov. 15 and a pre-game buffet at Palo Verde Hall before the game, An alumni lettermen’s breakfast at the Sands Motel w ill be Nov. 17. A schedule of campus ASU Board Will Distribute Monthly Activity Calendar A monthly activities calendar th eir events on the university will be distributed early next] calendar in the A ssistant Dean month according to the A ctivi- j of Students’ officelât least fif­ ties Coordination Board. teen days before the event. The first AS ASU calendar j THE CALENDAR, to be dis­ /with all of the month’s events tributed a t the dorms, w ill be w ill be available td all'students available a t -the MU inform a­ /Nov. 1. tion desk. ALL EVENTS which are onj Only 3,000 copies are going to the University calendar will be | be published this first m onth. placed on this calendar and dis­ tributed to students w ithout cost. - P erry Gooch, Activities Vice President, in explaining the; calendar said, “One of the main problems with student govern­ ment is .student activities. A ST he U nited States used ;an ASU sponsors something every night, and when a maximum of A tlas-A gena R ocket T hursday only five per cent attend or even to sendr®two top-secret satel­ know tha- event is happening, lites, into a 60,000 m ile high it is quite evident publicity i s ! orb it to patro l for nuclear spacetests. not alw ays getting out,” Gooch also said, “The calendar I The’ tw o 485-pound satellites m ost accuratelyis to m ake students aw are of | w ere the th e events scheduled for th eir launched by the A tlas-A gena. benefit ” T te satellites a re th e fore­ All organizations planning ac ­ run n ers of a complex system tivities a re urged to schedule of nuclear patrol satellites. U.S. Launches Two Top-Secret Space Satellites JOURNk. / Cheerleaders Mike- 8chwartz and Greg Eagleburgn-grubbies for their trip to El Paso for the Texas Western «jamé. (State Press P hoto by L arry W ard) ¡ ¡ i l l ftlii&'jv:1Wm Page 2 Friday, October 18,1963 STATE PRESS TT I ■ Aye Aye Aye Aye John Birch Member Senate Reviews, Approves Will Discuss Plans - John Rousselot, governor of the W estern district of the Jo h n Birch Society, w ill speak on “The Goals and Program s of the John Birch Society” Oct. 25 at 3:40 p.m. in Cosner A udi­ torium. The program is sponsored by the ASU Young A m ericans for Freedom, a no n -p artisian polit­ ical group. Rousselot is a firm believer in lim ited governm ent and individual freedom. Rousselot, form er R epresent­ ative from California has been quoted as saying, “G oldw ater can take California, m ost of the M idwest, including Illinois and Ohio, and a n early solid South,” Court And Board Positions Tw elve executive appoint­ SB 199—A n act to provide IN OTHER ACTION the Sen­ m en ts received th e consent of for the representation of coun­ ate established a special com­ th e S tudent Senate at W ednes­ cils in the. S tudent Senate^ m ittee to study the campus day ’s session. SB 200—An act to provide parking problem. Senator Rex D an B aker w as approved for a p rim ary election for the Young was appointed to head Homecoming Queen and King th e office of Chief Ju stice of election. the committee. the ASASU Suprem e Court. The Senate consented to the appointm ent of M ary Avery, P au l Collum, Ja c k Johnson and M arilyn F ullerton as Associate Justices. CONFIRMED w e r e A l a n Bunch, Elections B oard Chair­ m an; K ay A nderson. MU Board George Stewart, ASASU ¡first vice president, will JOHN ROUSSELOT chairm an; Ann G ardner, O r­ serve as master of ceremonies for the Valley’s United ganization and S tudent Leader­ IStates Day program Wednesday. The th ird annual observance I ------ — —— —— — ---------ship Board chairm an; Bernie ASU Students, Faculty & Staff W ebber, R ally and T raditions j is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the j Arizona A ttorney G eneral R oC om m ittee chairm an; K aren I Phoenix Union High School j bert Pickrell will introduce the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Loughridge, F a c u lty - S tudent I auditorium , 7th St. and E. Van speaker. 28 East 5th Street, Tempe Relations Com m ittee chairm an; | B uren. It is free to the public. | Also slated to participate in INVITES YOU TO ATTEND GUEST SPEAKER for the the program is coed Susan Jean Tom Thomason, Social A ctivi­ ties Com m ittee chairm an and event w ill be Dean Jones, Bergstrom, Miss Arizona of * Sunday Church Services —- 11 A.M. • Sunday School — 11 A."M. G lenda Brockbank, In te rn a ­ Broadw ay and Hollywood actor. 1963. •• Wednesday Evening Meetings — 8 P.M. tional S tudent Relations Com­ As an added feature, radio EVERYONE WELCOME m ittee chairm an. station KRUX will announce nam es of the w inners of its ele­ C hairm an for th e Education m entary and high school essay JW W W V W W W VVW W W VUVW W W B oard and the C ultural A ffairs contests. “United States — So C om m ittee have not been ap­ "Y ears A head" Flight Training Proudly We H ail.” pointed. L O C A L OBSERVANCE of In The N ew Shinn - 2150, SPEAKER of th e Senate United States Day was organizG eorge S tew art appointed Ira I R obert Allen, new State ed in 1961 by Mrs. H. K. T erF ried m an parliam en tarian and i C hairm an of the Democratic j heun of Scottsdale in conjunc­ Sharon F arm er Senate lib ra r­ P arty , w ill be the speaker at tion w ith num erous civic and ian. the Oct. 22 m eeting of the patriotic organizations. F o u r bills Were introduced Young Dem ocrats. T he m eeting United States Day is designed in W ednesday’s m eeting. will be a t 7:30 in MU 211. locally to provide a school year SB 197—An act to explain Interested students a r e in­ celebration s i m i l a r to the and unify th e student discipline vited. R efreshm ents w ill be F ourth of July observances. system . served. * Mrs. T erheun stressed th at SB 198—An act to recom ­ D aren Vurich, president, and she and h er associates plan the m end the proportion of the M arie Burke, secretary, w ere program to avoid a n y sem bl­ activity fees income to be ap­ elected to positions in th e State ance of partisan impact. MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL propriated to th e different Young Democrats. Vurich is SIMILAR observances will FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS areas of th e Associated Stu­ the first vice president and take place throughout Arizona den ts’ program for th e academ ­ B urke is th e treasu rer of the and in more th an 25 states. ic y ear 1964-65. State group. A reception and dinner in the A Private License is a Must In Modern Business Cloud Club, atop the G uaranty Bank Building in Phoenix, w ill Don Am os — C lass of '56 precede the program at 5:30| . Phone BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR p.m. > V V W W W V W tfW W tA W W W A V W W W W V IP atriots Plan Pageant For United States D ay State Chairman For Democrats To Be Speaker Amos Flight Operations STUDENTS & FACULTY The A-V Photographic Service in Matthews Hall (behind the Library) is here to provide a complete PORTRAIT STUDIO and to serve your photographic needs in: • PUBLICITY • ACTIVITY • GROUPS • PLACEMENT • PORTRAIT • REPRO & PHOTOSTAT PHOTOGRAPHY P K o - e t e c ^ ! BEF° * £ - s / C Ho dripping, no s p u n o °N Old Spice Pro-£iejct n# C ric The True Economy Cham p c /e a O nly $1895 19 6 3 c o* skin areas from nu0r ni^ ° tects Pui/t % your beard for the most comfortab/e sha. Falcon ***> cA THAr IS 4 -d r. i t Radio & H eater ★ Factory Refrigerated ★ Standard Transm ission SMILEY-BERGE FORD Y O U R N EAREST AUTO DEALER ★ Just 2 Blocks From Campus ★ 16 E. 8th St. TEMPE WO 7-2064 ; Friday, October 18,1963 STATE PRESS Professor Introduces New Text Dr. R ichard R. McCreedy, associate professor of office adm inistration and business, w as n am e d ’ tre a su re r of the P hoenix chapter of th e N ation' al Office M anagem ent Associa­ tio n this week. U ntil recently he w as active as chairm an of th e ch ap ter’s education com m ittee. T his fa ll Dr. Angel. Flight Elects Officers book, “Solving Business P r o b ­ New officers have, been- cho­ lem s w ith C alculators,” was sen by m em bers of Angel published by the W adsw orth 1F lig h t,, w om en’s ■ A ir Force P ublishing Co. of ' Belmont, i ROTC auxiliary. ' , Calif. Elected w ere Toni Vicente The book, to be used n ex t com m ander; K athy Erickson, sem ester as a text, outlines the deputy com m ander; P at Grove, integration of the use of busi­ secretary; Ju d y Drage, treas­ ness m achines a n d m ath em at- u rer and R ita G ear, public re­ lations officer. THE VESTED SUIT Aside from displaying a Phi Beta Kappa key, there are other good reasons for a vest. One is warmth: extra comfort on the chilly days ahead. Another is the trim way a vest flatters the figure. If you’ve forgotten how fine you look in a vested suit (or never owned one), come in and see bur new collection of herringbones, re­ verse twists and hopsacks . . . for^young men of all ages. 69.95 to 100.00 Hanny’s | DOWNTOWN • CHMSTOWN • fCOTTSOAL* Page 3 College Bowl Program To Match ADPi’s, Thetas In First Contest K appa Alpha T heta and Al­ p h a Delta P i sororities will m atch w its Oct. 24 in the first ‘63-64 College Bowl. The Bowl, sponsored by the facu lty -stu ­ dents relations comm ittee, will m eet each T hursday a t 4 p.m. in MU 211. i The questions, covering a v a ri­ ety of subjects, w ere subm itted and verified by W orld Book Encyclopedia and the Encyclo­ pedia A m ericana and B ritanni­ ca. Anyone interested in helping prod u be College Bowl may con­ tact K ay M artens at Palo Ver­ College Bowl is based o n 'th e de or K arin Loughrige, WO televised G.E. College- Bowl. 7-5444. Corduroy G o Coat w ith Fashion Flare $ ]9 9 8 Just the ticket for the gal on the go . . . with ap casualness you’ll love . . . its comfortable 7/8ths length . . . the roomy patch pockets . . . the smart tailored look. The superb shaping of your coat will never be lost because of a foam backing laminated to the fine cotton corduroy. Water repellent, too. Choose yours in olive greerv, .camel or beige in sizes 8 io 16. JUST $19.98 Black wooden handled tote_______- ________ $8.98 P lu s T a x ALU FIVE STORES SWITZER’S DOWNTOWN PHOENIX Shop 9:30 to 5:30 daily except Thursday 9:30 to 9 PARK CENTRAL 9:30-_6 daily except Mon,, Thurs., Fri. 9:30-9 CHRIS-TOWN 10 to 9 daily except Saturday 10 to 6 SCOTTSDALE Fashion Square, Camelbaok and Scottsdale Rds. 9:30 to .5:30 dally except Thurs. 9:30 to 9 THE COTTON SHOP 15 E. 1st Ave., Scottsdale. 9:30 to 5:30 daily except Thurs. 9:30 to 9 F O R 4TY1EARS, F O R E M O S V IN FA SH IO N S A N D F U R S Page 4 Friday, October 18,1963 STATE PRESS LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS T H E S T A T E P R E S S , d istrib u te d b y th e cam p u s c h a p te r of Sig m 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 ag er Jo h n N ad el, is th e o f­ f ic ia l ca m p u s n e w sp a p e r of A riz o n a S tate U n iv e rs ity . It ¡^ p u b lis h e d each W e d n e sd a y and F r id a y th ro u g h o u t th e sch ool y e a r, e x ce p tin g h o lid a ys, and is entered as seco nd c la ss m atter, a t th e T e m p e , A riz o n a , P ost O ffic e u n d e r th e A c ts of M arch 3, 1879, and A u g u st 24, 1912. Th As for the matches, they have to be good and bloody, lots of knockdowns and maybe the fighter’s life. Benny “Kid” Paret, Davey Moore and Ernie Knox are recent victims. College boxing utilizes shorter rounds, protective headgear and meticulous matching. Careful physical examinations are required before bouts. In spite of this there are still a few college deaths. Pro boxing could take a good, long look at the college conditions and then revive'their own decadent form Of sport. Job Openings Critical The problem of unem­ ployment is approaching a critical point among America’s youth, suppo­ sedly the leaders of to­ morrow. But for too ma­ ny, tomorrow n e v e r comes. RECENT STATISTICS from the Social Security Department show that three out of every ten youths entering the labor forc.e during the years ahead will not have a high school diploma. One third of this group, abput 250,000 a year, will not even '^liave completed elemen­ tary school. ' % Graduation from high ^school definitely i m ­ proves the chances of be­ coming employed, but is still not the solution to the problem. More voca­ tional schools are need­ ed, many more than are now existing. Modern industry is au­ tomating to such an ex­ tent that U.S. News and World Report estimates of job losses range as high as 40,000 per week. Of course automation also creates new jobs, but rel­ atively. few people are trained or have knowl­ edge of these new oppor­ tunities. THE STANDARD high school education does not show or teach a young­ ster how to operate a drill press. Not all of our youth are interested in attending college or in becoming a white collar man. Some would like to work in factories, but do not have the training to meet the advanced tech­ nological needs pf mod­ ern industry. We are in a sense pro­ ducing the leaders of our country’s future, but „not supplying the builders. ln Tto ------- WmOefe if youI l cnecM. W£i>if$pay£ cwmi lr-turf YOUlL FIND IOAIP THFY CQV\0U6 Friday, October 18,1963 STATE PRESS Page 5 Hayden’s New Look - Open House And Library Slated For Hayden Hall n»i_i_ l ib r a r y — sorting donated books for the new Hayden Hall library are (I to r) assistant head resident Hans Krock, Tim Evans and Mike McGetrick. FREE DELIVERY * IN TEMPE — 5 P.M. to 11 P.M. Largest,' Tastiest Sandwiches In The Valley ★ BEEFBURGERS ★ ITALIAN SAUSAGE ★ CORNED BEEF ★ PASTRAMI "Life" At Our New Magazine Rack UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Raptis Tasty Hut Delicatessen Drive-In 1205 Apache Blvd. Now Yon Can Buy . A n open house is being pre­ sented this afternoon betw een 1:00 and 5:00 by the m en of H ayden H all. T he open house for all faculty, th eir fam ilies and guests, is to initiate th e building of a residence hall library. T he H all Council w ill be on h an d to conduct tours of the hall, answ er questions and pro­ vide the faculty w ith some of the hall background and his­ tory. R efreshm ents w ill be served and plans of fu ture hall 967-1202 “in The Basement” Mac & Jack Sez . . . “Use Our 24-Hour Film-Drop Box” PIONEER CAMERA SHOP TEMPE CENTER THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: DICK KUSSMAN Dick Kussman (B.A.,* 1953; M.A., 19S9), in the short span of three years, has advanced through Pacific Telephone’s management achievement program to what the company terms “district level.” In h is new job as divisional commercial supervisor, he assists in the administration of over 276,000 subscriber accounts in the Los Angeles area. During his çhort telephone career, Dick has had respon­ sible assignments in the marketing, traffic and plant depart­ ments. Prior t o his latest promotion, he spent nearly a year as commercial staff supervisor in charge o f manage­ ment and non-management training. Diek has shown his capacity for increased responsibili­ ties, and hasNt opened up a bright future for himself with the Telephone Company. The proof is in his rapid advance­ ment to a managerial position at the district level. Dtek Kussman, like other young men, is impatient to make things happen for his canipany and himself. There a ie few places where such restlessness is more" welcomed or rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business. K t t TELEPHONE COM PANIES im provem ents w ill b e dis­ cussed. TO PROVIDE the hall w ith an environm ent fo r learning, the H all Council is attem p tin g to build a lib rary in th e new reading an d study room. The lib rary -is to b e b u ilt in th e form er TV room w hich h as been rem odeled by th e hous­ ing office. T he TV h a s been rem oved during th e 'Week and is placed in th e m ain lobby only on th e w eekends. This m easure has brought about an atm os­ phere m ore conducive to good study habits. NEW CARPET, tables, chairs, sofas and lam ps totaling $1745 w ere added to the room by th e housing office. The w alls w ere repainted and drapes hung. M atthew s L ib rary gave .th e hall th eir first boost tow ard building a n effective reference lib rary by donating a new set of Colliers Encyclopedias com­ plete w ith a ro ll-aw ay stand. The m en of H ayden request­ ed th at each of the faculty m em bers attending th e open house -bring a n autographed book to h elp fill the em pty shelf space. ANYONE WISHING to con­ trib u te a book th a t w ill be un ab le to atten d the open house m ay send it to M r. R ichard R. Scott, H ead-resident, H ayden H all through cam pus m ail. H all Council P resident J im G ilm an stated, “The attitu d e of the m en tow ard building th is lib rary is v ery surprising. Sev­ eral men have offered to donate books and m agazines. I feel th at this program w ill be th e basis of a higher academ ic standard in our resident h all.” ÀIA High School Events Planned For School Year Thirteen, high school events rill be h eld on this cam pus from N ovem ber through A pril. Most of the Arizona I n te rscholastic A ssociation-approved events will occur on S aturdays. T he first- high school day will be Nov. 23. It will include Senior Day and the A n nual High School Sym posium for G irls.' Tw o-day events are the An­ nual High School B adm inton, A rchery and Golf T ournam ent for Girls, M arch 13-14, and th e C e n t r a l A rizona R egional Science F air, beginning a t 4 p.m. The H igh School G ym nastic M eet for G irls w ill begin a t 7 p.m., A pril 24. O ther events: Music Scholar­ ship A uditions, D e c .'7; A rizona Angus A ssociation field day, Dec. 14; A rizona Teenage T raf­ fic Safety Association, C en tra l D istrict Confer en ce,' J an . 25; Forensic T ournam ent, Feb. 29; F u tu re F arm ers of A m erica, F ie ld Day, and F u tu re Busi­ ness L eaders of Am erica, M arch 14; C e n t r a l D istrict H igh School M usic F estival O rgani­ zational Events, band, o rches­ tra, chorus, A pril 25. Page 6 Friday, October 18,1963 STATE PRESS *Campus Impact’ - Magazine Positions Offered MALULEE PINSUVANA Dancer Will Depict Thailand Folk Epic By LINDA HELSER An excerpt from a classical Thailand folk epic will be portrayed in dance, embellished by lavish costume, accompanied by authentic native music and performed by Malulee Pinsuvana at ASU Sunday, at 1 p.m. / by the University Players, L A* 11 y?arsu1o f, a§e will take place in the Ly-1 ftrst danced pubhcly for the ceum and is open to st¿ . ;birthday celebration of the dents and faculty. !ex-president of Thailand. Mrs. Pinsuvana and her I UIN J P * EPIS° DE from husband A d u l , graduate i Thai epic Ramayana. student at ASU and first!f£e was the leading lady at lieutenant in the Royal Thai ~ years - old, d u r i n g © Air Fnrpp ít>¡three“inonth season at the Tempe almost t w o S s !” National Theater of Fine They previously resided I■^•r^s in Thailand, in Bangkok, Thailand where Since, she has danced bethey have left their nine- fore the Thailand King and month-old daughter Lalida, | Queen and many other dig­ in the care of grandparents, nitaries and royalty in theii T E M P E will be their court, home for two years while Malulee, though she strugMr. Pinsuvana receives h is!gles with the speaking of masters degree. ¡the English language, is Malulee began her danc- j extremely fond of Amering career at nine years of ican popular music anc age in the School of Drama- j singers, tic Art of the Fine Arts in Pat Boone and Nat King Bangkok, where she learn-1 Cole head her list of favor­ ed Thai classical dance!ites with notorious rock alongé with singing and lit-;and roll artists hitting the erature. | bottom. The two hours she spent | THE S M A L L , delicate dancing each day served as j 21-year-old lady is enjoya physical 'fitness technique ing her stay here and plans f°r the school program,!to teach Thailand dancing which is the only school of with the authority of her its kind. certificate from Bangkok. a n t o n i o ’s C am pus Im pact, an Arizona inter-cam pus feature magazine, announced through its directors yesterday th a t the organization w ill sta rt accepting applications for staff positions Monday. T he new ly organized publica­ tion is designed to serve stu ­ dents of Arizona colleges and universities w ith sports, fash­ ion and general feature coverage. THE MAGAZINE w ill be com pletely staffed w ith student help. Positions are open in the following areas: commercial art, advertising, creative writing, general feature w riting and editing and photography. Prom inent Valley journalists and publication leaders will serve on a board of advisors and w ill act as critics for the m aga­ zine, evaluating and com m ent­ ing on articles, photography and general appearance. Following each issue’s , p u b ­ lication, a standardized critique form from th e advisory board w ill be m ailed , to each staff mem ber. PROFITS FROM the m aga­ zine will be placed in a tru st fund to be u s e d fo r f u t u r e scholarships nsjit spring. T he 54-page gloss magazine, scheduled fer publication in late Jan u ary , w ill include a full col- or cover and special color pages on the inside. A pplications for staff posi­ tions w ill be available a t th e MU inform ation desk n e x t Monday th ro u g h Friday. Hall Paper Planned The w om en of Palo V erde are sponsoring a contest to nam e th eir new in te r-h a ll Newman Catholic Student Center 8th St. & College Ave. P.O. Box 454, Tempe Masser Sunt Wee Satu Coni 9, 10 dim., 6 p.m. 1.45 a.m. ’ a.m. Daily before Mass Saturday: 3:30-5 p.m. v. Thomas A. Walsh, Director WO 7-3483 -lan Club Meets Tues. 7:30 p.m. Student Phone: WO 7-9708 You have room for growth in data p rocessing -at IBM , IBM offers graduates with bachelor’s or advanced degrees in Engineer« ing, the Sciences, Bdsiness Administration, Economics, or Liberal Arts challenging assignments in the marketing of information systems and equipment. I -. Rewarding opportunities exist in more than 190 IBM Sales and Service Offices located in major cities throughout the United States. I These opportunities increase with each new system that is designed to meet the growing needs of business, industry, government, research, ¡education, or space. I wide range of positions Marketing: I The IBM Data Processing Representative is a consultant to his customers. I He demonstrates how customers can achieve bet­ ter business management and controls through data processing. I System s Engineering: I IBM Data Processing Systems Engineers are men and women who study customer requirements in depth, devise art approach, define a preferred machine and operational solution, and assist in implementing this solution. ■ Customer Engineering: | The IBM Customer Engineer is a specialist in precision data processing machines and systems. I He is respon­ sible for the installation and maintenance of IBM’s vast line of elec­ tronic and electromechanical equipment. I 731 APACHE BLVD. opportunities for advancement NOW OPEN IBM, an Equal Opportunity Employer, offers you extensive training in the area of your special interest. I This training continues as you ad­ vance along a planned career path leading to professional or managerial positions. I 11:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. NOW SERVING ★ We also have comprehensive company-paid benefits plans...training programs to keep you abreast of developments in your fie ld ...an d a tuition-refund plan to give you financial assistance for graduate study. I ITALIAN ★ AMERICAN^ ★ M EXICAN FOODS on-campus interviews See your college placement director to determine when IBM will inter­ view on campus, and make an appointment to see our representative. Featuring Roast Beef, Corned Beef, Pastrami, Baked Ham & Salami Sandwiches N ew Full Line O f . DELICATESSEN ■ : “--------......w —* IBM will interview October 21, 22. ■ - and Beverages 967-2160 FOR TAKE OUT Antonio's Fine Food Also At V ILLA G E SPANISH KITCHEN In Village Food Bazaar If the interview date is inconvenient for you, please write or call: I T. £. Gilroy, Branch Manager, I IBM Corporation, 3424 N. Central Ave„ Phoenix 12, Arizona, CR 7-2661. I 20th St. & Camelback ■y ,. v - DATA PROCESSING "foOVE AHEAD WITH ' -----____ ' - w » T ® Friday, October 18,1963 STATE PRESS Church Groups Schedule Events C an terb u ry A ssociation is sponsoring a reception Sunday from 5:30-7:30 p.m. for Rev­ erend C larence W. O dell Jr.; th e new C urate a t St. Augus­ tin e’s C hurch. Construction Will Soon Relieve Classroom Acoustics Problem JacK w illiam s, form er m a­ yor of Phoenix and colum n­ ist for th e G azette, w ill bé the featured speaker a t the Wesley Relief m ay be in sight for k c u i^ u i.a i iiy u u t F oundation’s “L ast H our Lec­ students and fa c u lty merpbers aside. I t w as necessary to fit tu re Luncheon” Oct. 22 a t 12:15 -W h o have been annoyed by poor th e program to the funds av ailin Ross Hall. acoustics in Social Science and able and get th e m ost square T he reception w ill be a t the “C ontem porary W orld Re­ Engineering building c l a s s ­ footage for the money. hom e of M r. and M rs. K em per ligions” is th é topic of the Sun­ rooms. He added th a t w all surfaces' Goodwin, 111 E. 5th St., Tempe. day m orniny discussions A m ajor source of the prob­ will be modified and th at the lem, - according to John R. E l- problem can be completelylingson, director of physical overcome w hen money is ap ­ plant, is the w affle-type ceiling propriated. A PERMANENT ceiling b e­ construction, know n as pan neath the w affle p attern is call­ fram ing. THOUGH THEY have been ed a drop ceiling. The new er sprayed w ith acoustical plaster Education building has such a to absorb as m uch sound as pos­ ceiling because a different sible, the ceilings are still in ­ architect and different plans w ere involved in its construc­ complète. Ellingson explained th at be­ tion. According to Ellingson, “E x­ cause of problem s involved in BO O M ! financing the building, final pansion has been forced so fast Today, foregoing levity, let us turn our keen young minds to the principal problem facing American colleges today: the SHEET MUSIC — SUPPLIES — REPAIRS population explosion. Only last week four people exploded in Cleveland, Ohio—one of.them while carrying a plate of soup. In case you’re thinking such a thing couldn’t happen anywhere but in Cleveland, let me tell you about two other cases last week—a 45-year-old man in Provo, Utah, and a 19-year-old girl in Northfield, Minnesota, And, in addition, there was a near miss in High Point, North Carolina—an eight-year-old boy who was saved only by the quick thinking of his cat, Fred,who H O O TEN A N N Y HEADQUARTERS pushed the phone off the hook with his muzzle and dialed the Guitars — Banjos — Ukes —■ Folk Books department of weights and measures. (It would, perhaps, have Strings — Capos — Etc. been more logical for Fred to dial the fire department, but one 15 E. 6th TEMPE > WO 7-4132 can hardly expect a cat to summon a fire engihe which is fol­ lowed by'a Dalmatian, can one?) But I digress. The population explosion, I say, is upon us. It is, of course, cause for concern but not for alarm, because I feel sure that science will ultimately find an answer. After all, has not science in re'cent years brought us such marvels as the maser, the bevatron, and the Marlboro filter? Oh, what a saga of science was the discovery of the Marlboro filter 1 Oh, what a heart-rending epic of trial and error, of dedication and perse­ verance! And, in the end, what a triumph it was when the Marlboro research team, after years of testing and discarding one filter material-after another—iron, nickel, tin, antimony, obsidian, poundcake—fina|ly emerged, tired but happy, from their .laboratory, carrying in their, hands the perfect filter cigarette! Indeed, what rejoicing there still is whenever tve light up a Marlboro which comes to us in soft pack and FlipTop Box in all fifty states and Cleveland! . Yes, science will ultimately solve the problems arising from the population explosion, but meanwhile America’s colleges are in dire straits. Where can we find classrooms and teachers for today’s gigantic influx of students? . Well sir, some say the solution is to adopt the trimester sys­ tem. This system, already in, use at many colleges, eliminates summer vacations, has' three semesters per annum instead of two, and compresses a four-year-course into three years. This is, of course, good, but is it good enough? Even under the trimester system the student has occasional days off. More­ over, his nights are utterly wasted in sleeping. Is this the kind of all-out attack that is indicated? I say no, I say desperate situations call for desperate reme­ dies. I say that partial measures will not solve this crisis. I say we must do no'less than go to school every single day of the year. But that is not all. I say we must go to school hours o f every day! . The benefits of such a program are, as you can see, obvious. First of all, the classroom shortage will disappear because all the dormitories can be converted into classrooms. Second, the teacher shortage will disappear because all the night watchmen can be put to work teaching solid state physics and Restoration drama. And finally, overcrowding will disappear because every­ body will quit school. Any further questions? • ims MuSbutm«» * * * Yes, one further question: th e m akers o f Marlboro, who sponsor th is colum n, would like to know whether you have tried a Marlboro lately. I t’s the filter cigarette w ith a m an’s world o f flavor. S e ttle back a n d enjoy one soon. Page 7 to go back and finish im provem ents in buildings and to m odify them as w e’d like to.” - POSSIBLE TARGET date fo r final sound treatm en t in the So­ cial Science building is F eb ru ­ a ry , 1965.' T h at is w hen m any of th e building’s bceupants are expected to_move into the new Language and L iterature build­ ing. Ellingson indicated th a t the norm al tim e for m odifications is when a building’s use changes. ASU Symphony Eugene Lom bardi will con­ duct the ASU Symphony Orch­ estra in its first concert of the new season this evening a t 8:15 in the MU ballroom . T here is no adm ission charge. Read “Eat & Grow Younger” by Kordet 60c EICHEN AUER'S Papago Plaza • Chrls-Town It’s invisible, man! You can’t see it. She can’t feel ¡t. Only your hair knows it’s there! It’s CODE 10 for men, the new invisible hairdressing from Colgate-Palmolive. Non-greasy CODE 10 disappears in your hair, gives it the clean, manly look that inflames women, infuriates in­ ferior men! Be in. Let new CODE 10 groom your hair all day, invisibly. Page 8 Calories Don’t Count? Frid ay, October 18,1963 STATE PRESS - Dieting Dangers Disclosed DR. FREDERICK J. Strare, ing, exercise and nonsense. By SUSAN MARIONNEAUX (First in a series) These women m ake a great | who is director of the departSo m any things are new when many people rich, not only peo- ji mefit of nutrition at Harvard, students en ter college. pie who invent odd diets or j summarizes the perils of crash By now m ost of the people form ulate techniques of beauty i dieting extrem ely well: “There is no m ore cure for have been orientated to college culture, but responsible busi­ life. But one difficult factor of nessmen as w ell. In an average I overw eight' than insulin for dia­ living on campus- is adjusting year, American women spend betes. (Insulin, of course, is a 640 million dollars fo r girdles j treatm ent, not a «cure.) At best, to new eating habits. A t home we ate the food that | and 2.5 million for bathroom diets enable you to control your scales. That represents a lot of illness. At worst, as in fad diet­ our mothers selected. The m ajority of meals were girdling and a lot of weighing. ing, they trap you in a vicious well balanced and nutritious AFTER a careful study, Dr. j circle of losing and gaining, and we didn’t have to worry Harold Aaron wrote in Consum­ which is not only futile but, about w hether w e were getting er Reports. He said, “M arked quite possibly, dangerous. Aenough of the correct food. At and repeated fluctuations in mong illnesses th at may pos­ college, though, one has to make weight are more damaging to sibly be precipitated by offthese choices. If one was negjer health than a constant state of again, on-again crash dieting ORGANIZED CONFUSION - Fourth year architecture stuacquainted w ith courses in nu^" slight or m oderate overw eight. are rheum atic fever and asthm a, dent Fred Von Gesjen works on a project- In a study cubical. trition or healthful lining, these . . . No dietary aid, no passive I high blood pressure, arterios­ choices may become very diffi­ I exercise device can substitute clerosis, gout, thyroid disease Mac & Jack Sez . . . cult. for a supervised program of di- | and others.” “24-Hour Service On BECAUSE SO many of us liv -| et ; m oderate exercise and psy­ One New York faddist was Color & Black & White’’ ing on campus eat in -cafeterias chological support.” The food we tend to overeat. T here is fad, the “special reducing form ­ even hospitalized for scurvy- J PIONEER CAMERA L /im u t j K O O rtl always the urge to taste every­ ula,” is not only a snare for the only such case the doctors SHOP thing and sometimes retu rn for your money. It can also under­ had seen in fifty years. TEMPE CENTER . ' M esa-Tem pe H i-W ay seconds. Eating between meals mine your health. and while - studying in the eve­ TEMPE ning hours . adds unw anted Two Will Attend pounds. After, a tim e this excess Gym Confab REGULAR $1.75 storage of food begins to show. When this happens, th en we Two m em bers of the health, j tu rn to our favorite crash diet physical education and recrea- j for the remedy. tion faculty w ill attend the PRESCRIPTION O verw ehht people, the m a- W estern College M en’s Physical SPECIALISTS jority of which are women, are I Education Society m eeting in ONLY easy prey to all sorts of health j Reno, Nev., Oct. 24-26. TOBACCO — FOUNTAIN fads. Thus, they become victims Also attending will be P ro ­ We Give S & H .Green Stamps M O N D A Y O N LY of strange diets and “beauty cul- | fessor F red O. B ryant, area tu re ” businesses which thrive chairm an for m en’s" physical 501 M ill * ." Tempe 'It’s Finger Lickin’ Good” on massage, calisthenics, danc- education. ' U4RMAM'$ Laird Pharmacy Chicken Dinner $1.00 Thiscyclotron wds built and'operating by the f a l l o f 1930 and reported at the Washington A pril M eeting (Phys. Rev. 37, 1707, 1931). The diameter o f the chamber was about 5 inches. Placed between theÂ-inch . diameter poles o f a magnet with a fie ld o f 12,700 gauss and 2 ,000 volts on its single dee, it produced 80,000 volt hydrogen molecule ions trapped and measured In. a baraday cage to which a measured and adequate de­ celerating voltage could be applied. The do-i t-yo urself-wi th-sealing-wax days are gone from cyclotron technology forever. The tiny in­ strument invented by Dr. Ernest O. Lawrence at Berkeley in 1 930 has been superseded m any times by increasingly larger and more powerful instru­ ments o f nuclear research. Today the business o f discovery is carried on by 3200 people at the Berkeley site o f Lawrence R a ­ diation Laboratory, overlooking the University oi California campus and San Francisco Bay. And tile challenge oi innovation remains for en­ gineers in advanced accelerator design and in a dynanpio unclassified research program. M E s: O ur M echanical Engineering work concentrates on de­ sign 0 1 accelerators and the instrumentation associated w ith them, on magnet development, high vacuum systems, shielding problems and m echanical engineering applied to biom edical research. x lT ? ^ should co?.tact the Placem ent Office for appoint­ m e n ts, gam pus interviews w ill be held on O cto b er 29, 1963. LAW REIMGE RADIATION LABORATORY BERKELEY O PER A TED B Y T H E UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEY & LIVERMORE \ An equal opportunity employer 1 Friday, October 18,1963 ASU Day STATE PRESS - Fair Will Feature Student Talent A colorful a rra y of student ta le n t w ill be featu red during ASU Day, Nov. 2, a t th e A ri­ zona State Fair. The P arade of Bands will be led by th e 120-piece Sun Devil m arching band, directed by H arold Hines. T he band w ill also p resent a 4 p.m. program a t the gran d stan d stage. ON THE PLAZA stage, v a r­ iety acts w ill be perform ed throughout th e day by students. JHac & Jack Sez . . . “Things Are Developing Fast At The PIONEER CAMERA SHOP TEMPE CENTER See The Valley from The Air If you are at all inter­ ested in flying, let me show you how enjoyable and profitable it can be for you. ' Call Larry Kusche, 275-' 7668, 7 days a week, 9660869 after 6 p.m. The ASU percussion ensem ­ ble, directed by M ervin B rit­ ton, of the music departm ent, w ill be featured from 10:30 to 11 a.m.; and a dance program by pom pon girls w ill be p re­ sented from 11 to 11:30 a.m. Three students from Nigeria, in authentic costume, w ill’pre­ sent a h alf-h o u r dance program from 11:30 a.m. to noon, to th e accom panim ent of native m u s i c . They are O latunji Agoro, O ladele Oderinlo and Edw ard B ucknor-Sm artt. MRS. MALU LEE Pinsuvana, classical T hai dancer from Bangkok, w ill oe featured from noon to 12:30 p.m. in a unique dance p r o g r a m . G arbed in colorful silks and em broideries, she w ill perform centuries-old dahces to the accom panim ent of classical Thai music. She is th e w ife of A dul Pinsuvana, ASU graduate student who is a lieutenant in the T hai Royal A ir Force. A program of classical and popular piano solos w ill be pre­ sented from 12:30 to 1 'p.m. by R obert V ujkev, sophomore m ajoring in music. Folk songs and m usic w ill be featured from 1:30 to 2 p.m. They will be sung by the Aires, a student vocal g ro u p ' w hich includes Patricia Tarpey, Ed H um phrey, K arl W ochner and B etty B ur­ ton, Scottsdale. THE ROBERT W ujkov Trio \ w ill present a program of jazz and dance m usic from 3:30 to 4 p jn . The. trio features V ujkov a t the piano; Ross Schavolla, bass* and. L arry M abbitt, drum s. O peratic arias by Vicky Bond, accom panied by Doug P alm er are scheduled from 4 to 4:30 p.m. Both students have soloed w ith th e ASU Sym phony O rchestra and both are recipients o f sum m er scholarships to C hautauqua. Bobbies Flowers 20 E. 5th St. Home Phone WÓ 7-6319 WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 Language Professor Slated For Confab Semantieist. S. I. H ayakaw a w ill speak on “Communica­ tions: In terracial and Inter­ national” a t 7:30 p.m., Oct. 31, a t th e G eneral Sem antics Con­ ference here. H ayakaw a, professor of lang­ uage arts at San Francisco S tate College, w ill speak in MU ballroom . NEARLY 2,000 m inisters, ex­ ecutives, teachers, principals, students, and other persons aYe expected to attend the one-day conference, w hich is open to the public. The College of Education is sponsoring the m eeting. Conference them e is “Im ­ provem ent of Communication Through Science.” T he1purpose is to dem onstrate the im por­ tance and utilization of gener-' al sem antics in every possible vocation, said Dr. Thom as M. Weiss of the school of educa­ tion, conference director. SYMPOSIUMS w ill be con­ ducted on general sem antics in religion, a t 10 a.m.; in busi­ ness and industry, 1 p.m. and N eed Insurance UNDER 2 5 ? For Parties . . ,. Large Artificial Plants For Rent We Write All . . . • Auto • Motorcycle • Trailer • Fire • Theft Terms Available RALPH PACKER Valley Bank Bldg. 967-3189 Tempe 967-9141 Now five in education, 3:20 p.m. They* will be at Cosner A uditorium . H ayakaw a is a native of Vancouver, B.C., Canada. He has a bachelor of a rts degree from U niversity of M anitoba, m aster of a rts from M cGill ^University, doctor of philosophy from U niversity of W isconsin, and doctor of fine arts, "with honors, from California College of A rts and Crafts. He has/lectured or taught a t Wisconsin, U niversity of Chic­ ago, Illinois Institu te of Tech-nology, and elsewhere. H e w as visiting professor at M enninger School of P sychiatry in 1961. IN 1959 HE received th e Claude B ernard m edal in ex­ perim ental medicine and sur­ gery from the U niversity of M ontreal. H e is founder and editor of “ETC.,” a quarterly devoted to the role of language and sym­ bols in hum an behavior. It is the official publication of the International Society for Gen­ eral Semantics, of w hich Hay­ akaw a ia secretary—tre a su re r and form er president . His latest book is “Style, Status and Personality,” w hich H arcourt, B race and W orld is publishing this m onth. Yearbook Editor K aren Hess-, editor of the ’64 Sahiiaro, is in New York City representing the yearbook at the annual national convention of th e Associated C ollegiate P ress. The convention got un d er w ay last night w ith a recep­ tion and banquet, and today’s program is devoted chiefly to sem inars on all phases of col­ legiate publications. The outstanding yearbooks, new spapers and m agazines w ill be recognized. Miss Hess, w ho will hear several nationally-know n au th ­ orities on publications produc­ tion, "will m ake a full report to the S ahuaro staff after she returns. Archery Club The Sun Devil A rchery Club elected the following officers last W ednesday: . M ary Ann Wahl, president; Fred Honchell, vice president; Bette Walla, secretary -treasu rer and Debbie Nollen, publicity chairm an. (ffa id d ttfte c C R e g u la tio n s: F o r 'Students and fa cu lty o n ly of A riz o n a S tate U n i­ v e rs ity . T o place c la ssifie d s, s u b ­ m it to' Room 107 A d m in istra tio n B u ild in g . D e a d lin e is W e d n e sd a y noon fo r F r id a y ’s issue. R a te s: 3 cents per w o rd , 50 cents m in im u m charge. \¡ É l » . » FOR SALE 1959 C o rv e tte a n d 1959 Im p a la . L o w m ileage. L o ad ed . E x c e lle n t. E v e n in g * AftT'5-7725. JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET-For luxury 6-cylinder engines. Chevy II’s six models in two Series loving people. Rich new styling, finer appointments in all act like they’re bigger; more Expensive cars! all four series and 15 model», Engines up to 425 bp*, CORVAIR—For fun-loving people. More fun than manual or Powerglide* transmissions. ever from Corvair’s new bigger engine! Same Corrair NEW CHEVELLE—For pacesetting people. A totally handling and riding ease in 9 models—including the 150-hp Turbocharged Spyders! new kind of car with small-car handling, big-car comfort! Styling that makes expensive cars jealous. Three series CORVETTE—For sports-minded people. Corvette now and 11 models, and a full choice of engine and trans­ rides softer, smoother—but loses none of its gusto because its big V8 offers versions from 250 to 375 hp*! mission teams! . •CHEVY II—For practical people. Chevy II Want to get together with other car-loving With new V8 power* for fun-on-a-shoestring. people? Go see your Chevrolet dealer». . . he likes all kinds! Stretches the shoestring further with 4- and *oj>tional at.. extra cost Sae fiw —Iirety differed fa—of ear» at yowCfcwrobt Showroom —CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY n , CORVAIIft CORVETTE NejflAiy^exican tw e lv e strin g g u ita r fo r $55. if interested please cal! 967-0390 a fte r 6:30 P.M . M onday thro u g h F r i ­ d a y. T r a ile r — cab an a, 10 m in u te s from c a m ­ pus. Ideal fo r 1 o r 2. $1500. 1050. IM. 46th S t. See M anager. FOR RENT O n e bedroom te rra c e a p a rtm e n t a n d tw o bedroom to w n ho use fo r lease. N ew , u n fu rn is h e d , carp eted , pool. R e a so n ab le , 5 m in u te s d riv e . See 'C o o k E C 305. P h o n e 946-7013. W z b lo c k s e ast of S c ie n c e B ld g s. Id e a l fo r A S U co u p le s. L o w rate s. F o r perm an e n t te n a n ts. $75 - $85. C a ll W O 75430. Page 10 Friday, October 18,1963 STATE PRESS KAET Program Highlights TO D AY The sixth annual leadership I Mr. B. W. Goodenough, con­ laboratory fo r hum an under­ sulting engineer from S acrastanding in business is sched­ j men to, Calif., will be guest I speaker at a m eeting of the uled for Oct. 29 from 8 a.m, 1 Construction Society, Oct. 21 to 5 p.m. a t the Ramada' Inn i a t 7 p.m. in ■room 137 of the in Tucson. . . ' Engineering center. Dr. K eith Davis, professor of .j. While w orking for private m anagem ent, .will be th e m ain ! contractors, Mr. Goodenough speaker. ; achieved considerable fam e for Registration fees for a firm his1 efforts as assistant project sending one representative to I engineer on Hoover Dam and the laboratory is $15, w hile ad­ | aà project engineer fo r the ditional representation fees for ; Shasta Dam in northern C alithe same firm will be $10 each. !fornia. Open Your Own B usiness M ath T elecourse C hild D evelopm ent T elecourse P h y sical U n iv erse T elecourse L iv in g W orld T elecourse KINGS P.M . Radio Stations Plan Roundups Activities To Be Prseented Charge Account at 12:40 B usiness M ath T elecourse 5:30 T he N ew Biology 6:0 0 C hild D evelopm ent T elecourse 6:45 B usiness M ath T elecourse 7:30 W h at’s New? 8:00 On H earin g Music 8:30 L iv in g W orld Telecours'e 9:15 P h y sica l U niverse T elecourse 10:00 In te rn a tio n a l M agazine , 12:40 B usiness M a th xT elecourse 5:30 T h e N ew Biology 6:00 C hild D evelopm ent T elecourse SCIENCE REPORTER — John Pitch is host on a special' science show aired at 8 p.m. every Thursday on KAET. M ONDAY 8:40 9:40 10:40 11:40 B usiness M ath T elecourse C hild D evelopm ent TelecOurse P h y sica l U n iv erse T elecourse L iv in g W orld T elecourse P.M . w e e k ly ASU Co-Eds A .M . A .M . 8:40 9:40 • 40:40 11:40 B usiness M ath T elecourse 7:30 W h et’s N ew ? 8:00 A t Issue 8:30 L iv in g W orld Telecours'e 9:15 P h y sical U niverse T elecourse 10:00 L a Scala O pera 6:45 Following is a list of pro­ gram s to be seen today, M on­ day and Tuesday on KAET, Channel 8. Fashion Apparel 3 Months To Pay — No Interest — — No Service Charge — TU ESD AY only at A .M . 9:00 9:40 10:40 11:40 ASU P h y sica l E ducation ASU P h y sica l E ducation P h y sical U n iv erse T elecourse L iv in g W orld Telecours'e P.M . The “Role of Purchasing in M anagem ent” is the title of this w eeks W e s t e r n Business R oundup to b e .heard on vari­ ous radio stations throughout the state. Dr. Ralph C. Hook Jr., pro­ fessor of m arketing and direc­ to r of the ASU B ureau Of Busi­ ness Services is m oderator. Thè panel includes Prom i­ nent Valley business leaders. M oderator of the panel is Dr. gram Monday a t S:.30 p.m. in the Valley and o v é r'th e A ri­ zona N etwork. N etw ork sta­ tions are located in Bisbee, Casa G rande, Douglas, Flag­ staff, Nogales, Prescott, Show Low, S ierra Vista, Tucson, Wil­ cox and Yuma. Saturday KÓOL w ill broad­ cast the program at 9:35 à.m. and Stfhday KPHO at 4:05 p.m.; KALF? a t 9 :3 0 'a.m . and 5:30 p.m,, ànd KYND at 10, a.m. Topips of the program will in clu d i status of the purchas­ ing agent, relationship to other functional areas, effect on a com pany’s com petitive position, and data processing. 12 >40 ASU P h y sic a l'E d u c a tio n 5:00 ASU P h y sica l E d u catio n 5:30 T he A m erican Econom y 6:00 T ic k er T ape 6:30 O rigam i 7:00 T he A geless A uto 7:30- W h at’s- New ? 8:00 D estru ctio n of th e In d ian 8:30 L iving W orld T elecourse < 9:15 P h y sica l U n iv erse T elecourse 10:00 L a S cala O pera Education Club Sets Speaker Foreign S tudent Club will The S tudent M arketing Club j have th e ir first excursion of will conduct a luncheon m eet­ ! the year, a trip to the G rand The association for Child­ ing W ednesday from 12-1:30 Canyon, Saturday. hood Education will have a p.m . in MU 218A. Sign up sheets for the trip ! m eeting M onday a t 3:30 p.m. in Dr. W illiam Nielander, chair­ i a re in D anforth Chapel.. T he! ED 301. m an of the m arketing d ep art­ j group w ill leave at 4:30 a.m. : F eatu red speaker a t the m ent has ju st returned from a | and re tu rn at 6:30 p,m. m eeting w ill be Dr. L ester P e rtw o year stay in Jap an and will Today the club w ill have its j rill of the sociology departm ent. speak on m arketing concepts ¡w eekly In ternational Open j Dr. P errill w ill speak on “The there. House from 4:00 to 5:30 p.m .! Influence^ of Socio-economic All those interested are asked All interested persons are in-i I Classes on the Child and .the to sign up in BA 102. i vited. Teacher.” (ing's 921 M ill A ve. Temoe Center P A R IS IE N N * J EWELERS 1604 E. Camelback Open 9 Thursdays Til 9 P.M. lA/fiere O riy in a fitij J * a tr a d itio n CAMPUS LeeOptical’s “on campus" DRUG L e Optical glasses are seen wherever ASU students gather! Visit your Lae Optical OSes and Contact Lens Cent« at 809 Mill Ave* Tempo Center. A sk About th e BONNE BELLE TREATMENT â for Teen-Age Skin Problems T ’ I I 85 » * 8 5 «° CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOUi ■ • TEM PE PHOENIX 1 E M P E C EN TER 80S Mill A w . 16 West Adam* THOMAS MALL MESA 129WastMain YUMA 2816 4th Avenuo 4 5 2 7 East Thomas Rd. CHRIS-TOWN IStti A V e .S Bethany H m CORNAI-. Cotisas and 8th. WÛ 7.4 04 9 CREDIT ACCOUNTS INVITED. • SCOTTSDALE 7 U N . Old Scottsdale Rd. m ML TUCSON El Con Shopping Center Wen ¡ft itoqs SAFEto sm mmim itomi... ui CMtunasKtSu 1 Friday, October 18,1963 STATE PRESS 11 Honorary Convenes Learning Problem Faced As R oosters Rise „ OA4 re y °u bidding me, an organization that meets at 6:30 m the morning?!! It’s strange but true. Forty three brothers of the Gamma Omega chapter of Delta Sigma Pi show their bright shining faces each Wednesday morning in the faculty dining room for breakfast and an hour of pro­ fessional activity D elta Sigm a P i is th e in ­ tern atio n al professional fra te r­ nity of business adm inistration and commerce. THIS YEAR m ark s Gam m a Om ega’s 13th y e a r on campus. In th e past 12 years of its exist­ ence, it has been on th e honor roll in the C hapter Efficiency Contest 10 tim es and has placed first for nine years, th e last eight in a row . ■, The chapter locally follows its purpose of business-like study, scholarship, social activ­ ity, research and affiliatiop w ith the business w orld by aid­ ing the Qollege of Business A d­ m inistration in its various con­ ferences and workshops. ' F or interested business m a­ jors, there is a final ru sh event slated for this Sunday at 8 p.m. in th e MU upper lounge. Women’s Intramural Competition Increased By Coed Participation W om en’s in tram u rals a re re­ ceiving th e support of m any dorm s, so rorities and church organizations w ho a re en ter­ ing team s in volleyball com­ petition. Bowling sta rts Oct. 21 and sw im m ing on Oct. 30. T he p rogram is cu rren tly u n - dergoing changes in organiza­ tion and procedure. These in­ clude th e creation of a student director of W omen’s In tram u r­ als, revision in scoring and aw ards given. A WAA In tra m u ra l H and­ book w as also printed. This y ear’s schedule of ac­ tivities includes badm inton doubles on Tuesday and Thurs­ THEViLLAOERINC,. IMS day nights and tra c k and field meets. H andbooks or fu rth e r infor­ m ation m ay be obtained from 3 to 4 p.m. in room 126 of the M en’s P,E. -building. By BETSY’JEAN FRITH' Stim ulating t h e desire to learn is th e new approach adopted by th e ASU psychol­ ogy departm ent. * Studies in th e problem s of learning for the aged, creativi­ ty in children and teaching­ reading to retard ed readers are being conducted. Also under discussion are ex­ perim ental techniques in reha­ bilitation, stim ulus control, of study behavior and teaching Russian w ith m achines as w ell as studying verbal behavior in groups. According to Prof. A rth u r J. Bachrach, chairm an of th e psy­ chology departm ent, bringing this experim ental approach to the psychologists basic skill in learning has direct application to th e solution of certain hu­ m an problems. A little girl’s desire to read, a n am putee’s desire to w alk w ith an artificial leg or an obese w om an’s desire to lose w eight cafi, be stim ulated by creating an environm ent condusive to learning, Bachrach said. B achrach’s approach is based on consequences of learning. H is d e p a r t m e n t , the socalled behaviorial school of thought, is interested in ap­ plying research techniques to educational, social and clinical problem s. . W hile anim als m ay be used in research of hum an problem s, m ost research subjects a t ASU a re people. G ran ts fro m such federal agencies as the Office of Naval Research, N ational A viation and Space A dm inistration and N ational In stitute for M ental H ealth help in th e research. One of B acrirach’s problem s concerned, a child w ho w as * | hostile a t school b u t congenial at play, a t home and a t Sun­ day school. The behaviorist is interested in w h at conditions R eseachers in B achrach’s stim ulated the child’s hostility d ep a rtm e n t study conditions a t school and how the school u n d er w hich certain kinds of environm ent can be altered to behavior occur. decrease the hostility. BEAUTY IS M Y BUSIN ESS For 20 years I have been m aking women more beautiful w ith Merle Norman Cosmetics K now How. Cosmetics m ake you feel Beautiful. You too can gain the self assurance, poise and satis­ faction of personal improvement. Phone 9474552 now for your appointm ent. W ith no' obli­ gation you receive your personalized Beauty T reat. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO OF SCOTTSDALE 947-4552 ; Casa De Los Arcos Bldg. Edna Davison owner 12 North Marshall Way 9-5:30 Thursday to 9 p.m. artistry of M any Residence Halls Sponsor Coed Activities Palo Verde is sponsoring a series of talks to be heard every two weeks. Madaline Snoberger, a junior, and a professional florist, w ill speak Nov. 5, on “Flower A rrangin g ” (fbo!k_ Kkt 'One of those wherever-you-go things so pleasant to have, so versatile, packable, 4ffld variable. Change its whole Character with a necklace, a scarf, a pin, or its own spaghetti sash. Double-knit ■wool, good as gold . , . shift Shaped, slightly sleeved, back zippered. Flexible colors The wom en of E ast H all took th ird place honors in th e b an ­ ner contest last Saturday. Their banner w as en titled, “Bottle the B uffaloes.” E ast H all also appointed 12 new com m ittee chairm en. Ann K lem ann w as elected to the MU Board; Chris M arin, C ultural A ffairs; Cheryl Mason, Home­ coming; A nita Schwartz, chap­ lain; Lu A nn Slater, WAA, and B arbara Stickler, scholastic. Also receiving, new offices are K areff Fair, refrigerator; L ynn H ale, , publicity; Judy H am er, parliam entarian; Ruth Hempel, study room; B arbara H itt, historian, and M ary J e n ­ kins, pep. patio of M cClintock H all from 7:30 to 10 p.m. * * * AWS sponsored a T alent Show in the Palo Verde cafe­ teria Oct. 16. * * * Sophos, sophomore m e n ’ s honorary, w ill have an e x ­ change w ith Gam m age H all re ­ sidents on the patio of th e MU ballroom Oct. 22, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. * * * An after-h o u rs H allow een P arty w ill take place Oct. 31 for th e women of Palo Verde East. * * * An exchange betw een Mc­ The B anner C ontest fo r the Clintock A and B and Sahuaro West Texas-A SU game Oct. 12, A and B w ill be Oct. 22, on the was won by Palo V erde East. Camel & Villa Blue Sizes 8 to 12 OCTOBER 13-19 Discount Prices T h is W eek: A m plified N ew Testam ent — $3.00 Hours - 10 To 6 Thursday - 10 To 9 7¿e (retails, $3.95) A m plified O ld Testam ent — $4.00 (retails, $4.95) J. B. Phillips N ew Testam ent — $2.00 (retails, $3.00) Phone 967-1991 616 Myrtle Ave. Tempe, Arizona Visit the booths on campus by the Devil’s Den and in frfont of the Library turtle turns s o f t ...t n the raglan sleeve cardigan with ribbed mock turtleneck. Fully fashioned in luxury soft French angora and wool. Sizes 34 to 40, 17 98 Mateling Skirts — 9.98 and 13.98 Celias TEMPE CENTER 1149 E. Main — Mesa — Open Tuesday^Till 9 P.M! — Informal Modeling at the-Sands Hotel Every Friday, 12:30 to 1:30 Page 12 Friday, October 18,1963 STATE PRESS 6Daughters of Dance9 Honorary Will Sponsor Picnic - S ta tu e U n veilin g S et Bronze, life-sized figures IASU in 1957, Waddell | display in numerous private titled “Daughters of Dance” taught at the Institute of | collections. He> has—filled will be unveiled today at 10 Design, Chicago, 111., The i many portrait commissions a.m. in the Phoenix Art Mu1 National College of Educa- j in oils and his 100-foot museum. The figures sculpted tion, Evanston, 111., and ral, done in 1961 for the by Professor John Waddell Michigan State University. IArizona Ranchhouse Inn in of the art department were Waddell's drawings, wat- j Phoenix, was stroyed last made and cast in Mexico er colors and prints are ori J year by fire ' during his two years leave of absence. The dance figures were commissioned b y Walter Bimson, chairmen of the board of Valley National Bank, for the fountain at thè museum. WADDÉLL used the an­ cient lost wax process that was used by Cellini during the 1500’s. Work by Waddell has been exhibited widely and his sculpture and paintings are on display in many pri­ vate collections. His heroicsize “Dance Motheri” from which the castings were made, was presented to the Phoenix Art Museum in 1962 by Bimson. B E F O R E coming to Danish Quartet Plans Concert j neth Hoover, associate profes­ | sor of education in ED 414A. Officers for K appa D elta P i are Dr. K enneth H oovir, presi­ dent; Sandra Miller, vice presi­ j dent; Ju d y K ippola, secretary; Alba Giuntoli, treasu rer; Clau­ dia Chapm an, rep o rter-h isto ri­ Students w ho plan to attend an and Dr. M. S. Lewis, coun­ are asked to contact Dr. K en - selor. Beta P h i chapter of K appa {D elta Pi, national education honorary, w ill sponsor a get acquainted picnic for m em bers I Oct. 22 a t 6 p.m. a t Tempe Beach, according to program chairm an, S andra Miller. G O ^UN DEVILS . . M AKE MINCE MEAT of fhe M IGHTY MINER M I N I O N S . . . CHICO'S RESTAURANT* FIN E M EX IC A N FO O D 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe FROM WAX TO RICHES — Professor John Vv_ examines one of the life-size bronze figures which he c eated while on leave of absence in Mexico. *Air conditioned of course A youth fu l D anish q u artet on its second U.S. to u r will perform in th e Phoenix Cham­ ber Music Society’s first con­ cert of th e y ear tonight at 8:80 a t Longview School auditorium , 12th St., an d E. Indian School Rd. Included in the program will I Theodore Em erine, M anagbe M ozart’s “H u n t” Q uartet, I ing E d i t o r of th e Arizona a w ork by th e D anish composer | Jo u rn al, w ill speak to m em - J B e n t z o n an d B eethoven’s bers of Hillel, Jew ish student youth group, at 12:30 p.m. S un- j Q uartet, Opus 59, No. 3. M em bers o f th e q u artet a re - day in MU r 18. . E m erine w ill speak in con- 1 A rne Svendsen, first violin; P alle H eichelm ann, second vio­ nection w ith —N ational N ew s- | lin; K nud F rederiksen, viola paper Week, Oct 13-19. A j and P ierre Rene’ Hommens, luncheon w ill be served. M em bers w ill be adm itted | cello. They w ere trained at the Royal D anish Conservatory free, guests will be charged 75 j and appear regularly w ith pre­ cents. m ier orchestras as w ell as tour­ New officers fo r Hillel are'! ing in q u artet concerts. D iana Rosen, president; Randy j Tickets m ay b e reserved by Silver, vice president; Jack calling 253-8853 o r m ay be pur­ j Mulis, secretary, and Mel M il-I chased a t th e door. I ler, treasurer. 1Love In the sunlight, love in the moon­ light, love in the quiet dark, love In the wild woods, love in the doorway, love in the autom obile, love on the beach, love for breakfast, lunch, dinner and in between, love in all innocence, love in full d esire! Journal Editor Schedules Talk ITo H illel Group JO SEPH E. LEVIN E presents * T R A f and l B N W V ' 0,. WHEN LIFE COMES _________ ___ TO CLIMAX! _______ ' JOSEPH E. LEVINE Hg FRENCH S fO U fN C t adapted, directed a n d dialogue written Df FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT * POLISH SEQUENCE directed by ANDRZEJ WAJDA • ITALIAN SEQUENCE written a n d directed b y RENZO ROSSELLINI > GERMAN SEQUENCE written a n d d irected by MARCEL OPHULS • JAPANESE SEQUENCE directed by SHINTARO ISHIHARA • A PIERRE ROUSTANQ p ro d * R o n An EMBASSY PICTURES m leasn presents JEAN PAUL BELMONDO CLAUDIA CARDINALE THE W O RKIN G M AN A N D G A L'S . . . Nite Club DINING & D A N CIN G NITELY EXCEPT SUN DAY W r---------- Large Wooden Dance Floor Extra Low, Low, Low Prices You Must Be 21 Star' For O n ' A Sr A dnr Tonight W eek O nly Student ion $1.00 PIETRO GERMI ROMOLOVALLI GABRIELLA BALLOTTA GINA SAMMARCO Ma RCELLA VALERI FRANCO BALDUCCI PAOLA PITAGORA GIANNA GIACHETTI ; l S A D m E A e i R l z o l im p ia c a v a l l i . - P A T J T . MAURO BOLOGNINI FI? A N IT R IT I? TITANUS-GALATEA-ARCO FILM, ROME soc. generale cinematographie,paris amEMBASSY PICTURES release -S S L Nile Club” 2200 N. Scottsdale Road — In Papago Plaza PHOENIX FIRST RUN SH O W IN G m i Avenue VALLEY ART TEMPE WO 7-6664 Friday, October 18,1963 STATE PRESS Page 13 Sports Enthusiast - T ennis S ta r R e tu rn s By BILL SCHAMMEL Using the courts of the world as h er playground, Carole Ann Prosen, ASU sophomore, cov­ ered the tennis circuit almost entirely last year, f The 20-year-old, hard h it­ ting girl from Orlando, Fla., enjoyed som ething th a t m any tennis players can ju st dream about a t h e r age — competing w ith and m eeting th e top ten-! i. uis stars oi m e world. MISS PROSEN dropped out of school last year so she could participate in the 1962 world circuit. She started out in the Caribbean to u r in Ja n u a ry and played until A pril. Some of the places she visited w ere Colom­ bia, Venezuela, Puerto" Rico, Jam aica and her native state of Florida. A fter retu rn in g home for a SEE THE UN CUT... UNCENSORED EUROPEAN VERSION CAROLE PROSEN arg,e 3rd Smash PORTOFINO Tempe’s Most Popular Floristf 722 Mill Avenue Evenings WO 7-5020 46 E. Main — WH 6-0111 — Scottsdale Open Sundays 9- A.M. - 2 P.M. [ « c e a , o n e w d o u il participate in 12 tournam ents, one -of w hich w as Wimbledon, in London at the end of June. H er first tournam ent w as in N aples and from there she m ov­ ed to Rome, P aris, A ustria, Germ any, Sw itzerland and E ng­ land. SHE WON the tournam ent in Sw itzerland and placed w ell up in most of the others. The most exciting experience of th e whole trip w as w hen she w as chosen to play at W im ble­ don in the w orld tennis cham ­ pionships, she said. “Europe im pressed me tr e ­ mendously w ith th e beautiful country and the friendly peo­ ple,” she added. “AT WIMBLEDON w e could hardly tu rn around w ithout people shaking o u r hands or asking for autographs,” she said. “The food, music and th e graciousness of th e people w ere very im pressing to us w herever we traveled.” Carole played against such stars as Leslie T urner, M argaret Sm ith and D arlene H ard, all of whom hold national cham pion­ ships. H er parents encouraged h er interest in tennis and from then on she dream ed of playing in the European tournam ents. She ' didn’t realize th a t her dream would be fulfilled so early in her career. HER FUTURE plans don’t in ­ clude any national or in tern a­ tio n al tournam ents as yet. H er schoolwork is keeping her pretty busy. She w ill p lay on the ASU w om en’s tennis team and in the interscholastic tournam ents. Daily WO 7-0271 THE Joseph E. Levine presents MEWS FEDERICO FE LLIN IS presents The man who shocked yon with “La Dolce Vita” now electrifies the world with “8 V2”! Ron Ryan Recording Artist “In Con­ cert”-.at ASU, “500 Miles’V “Handtimes” Mike Ha nee ROM’S PARTNER Picture a petite, cute girl playing bass A. harmoniz­ ing. This is the story of Guido m sh Ian Macpherson jg m wife and his « M l mistress and the innocent Current favorite KOOL’s Folk Sing on Jj^jbeckon in g young girl a n d ^ ^ e women G ary Seger in his life/ past and present , Wed. Thru Sun. 9 to 2 •nib men M sim m M -cuuou KUPD Disc Jockey For a closer look at politics, folk music, and girls! c m w u -m w k wmee- m d r a OMMWMMM « ilo-sosseua falk- h steele (■niirrirnnriiniirfwniii—uw—nmnniwimi news e n t Phoenix Prem iere Engagem ent Starts Tonight! ASU Students $1.25 K1VA - Scottsdale 15 E. Main - WH 5-098$ HOOTENANNY Every Wed. & Thurs. Hooters Admitted FREE Ask Someone How To Get There . . . The Address Doesn’t Help You Much! Paare 14 Friday, October 18,1963 STATE PRESS W re stle rs R e a d y For Season S ta rt By MIKE HELFNER If you were behind the P.E. building Tuesday af­ ternoon, you heard the sounds and saw the action as the wrestling team had its first practice session in preparation for another sea­ son of competition. W hat k in d of w restling team w ill ASU have this year? W ith th e season ju st beginning, the S tate Press w ent directly to S un Devil W restling Coach Ted B redehoft. His answ er w as, “At th is point, I am som ew hat d is­ couraged at the lack of m em ­ bers we have. On th e other h and, I am very pleased at the ‘esprit de corps’ of the few boys we have. It is indicative th a t spirit can overcome th e lack of personnel.” THE FIRST day of practice w as only a train in g period, w ith em phasis on calisthenics and th e basic w restling skills. The discouraging factor w as 1 th at only 12 men. w ith little ex p er­ ience, showed up. A bright spot for Coach B redehoft was the sight of T e r­ rell “Buzz” Hays, a WAC cham pion last year, back for another season. B redehoft w as discouraged because five letterm en from last y e a r’s squad d idn't come back to school. Even m ore discourag- BE THE CEN TER O F A TTR A CTIO N AT EV ER Y PA RTY ing is th a t Dave G reer, last are "untried, b u t any .o n e of y e a r’s outstanding w restler, is them could be outstanding. in school, but not out for the Each is equally capable of w in ­ team. ning a cham pionship.” BREDEHOFT b e c a m e dis­ COACH BREDEHOFT, the couraged w hen he learned th a t s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s i * r e r of the th ere are approxim ately 10 men NCAA W restling Coaches and on cam pus who have experience Officials Association, said, “A l­ and background in w restling, though sm all in num ber, I p er­ but have not come out for the sonally feel th a t by the tim e team. the WAC cham pionships roll H e hopes the desire for com ­ around in M arch, w e w ill m ake petition w ill reach- them and a representative showing w hich th at they w ill come out for the w ill speak w ell of the w restling team. program at ASU.” The Devils are lacking in B redehoft com m ented on this depth and have found trouble y ear’s schedule by saying, “Be­ in some of the higher w eight cause of th e large home sched­ classes, but Coach Bredehoft ule this year, the student bodyfeels th at once the football sea­ w ill have -an excellent oppor­ son ends, some football players tu n ity to w atch the m em bers of will be of immense help. our w restling team in action COACH BREDEHOFT m en ­ against top notch visiting w rest­ tioned th at his three -year build­ lers from across the nation. ing program w as slightly b e­ “Most students, w hen they hind. “In some respects, w e are hear the word w restling, im ­ building from scratch.” m ediately associate it w ith p ro ­ The goals for the w restlers | fessional ‘rassling..’ are to look forw ard to and try I “THE ONLY common ground to be a representative on the | betw een the anyiteurs and the U.S. Olympic team. The goal I professionals is the word w rest­ for the squad was to im prove ling, and even then, they are on last y ear’s 9-4-1 dual meet;! spelled differently.” m ark . Coach Bredehoft says, “I am “AS OF NOW, the Sun Devils | confident th at once a student are a b etter tournam ent team j has taken it upon him self to than last y ear’s, but due to the ; w atch' an intercollegiate w rest­ lack of personnel, the D evils I ling m atch,, th a t he or she w ill may be w eaker in dual com pet- | become an ardent spectator ition.” fan. W hen asked who his best “We hope th a t in the near w restler was. Coach B redehoft j future, we can come close to the replied th a t “Buzz” Hays, b e- [ 8,000 people th a t annually pgck cause of background and e_x- ] the fieldhouses of Oklahoma. perience, is the best. Lehigh, O klahom a State, Penn “AS OF NOW, m any boys; S tate and P ittsburgh.” DEFENDING CHAMP -— Defending WAC cross country cham­ pion Eric Owers will be looking to continue his winning ways this weekend in the meet at Papago Park. (See story on page 1 6 -) (P h o to b y E d R y a n l LIKE ^ MAKE HOLIDAY AIR RESERVATIONS n o w 1i ... You Pay No Extra Scratch For Our Service * A irline Tickets • Youth Fares * Excursion Fares AT on campus . . . at parties you’re the center of at­ traction if you can enter­ tain the crowd with mus­ ic. ■ It’s fun, too . . . com­ pletely relaxing after hours of studying. Easy to own on our special payment plan. Ask about our FREE lesson! Suitarectr,<$4750 Mesa Loan & Jew elry 132 W. Main 969-2762 Mesa W hy n o t arrange a subscription today? The W estern E dition o f The New York Tim es is available to you on cam pus th e sam e day i t ro lls o ff th e p re sse s in L os Angelos- a nd fo r ortfylOi a copy, Y ourN ew York Tim es represen­ ta tiv e on campus w ill he glad to serve yon every d ay , M onday th ro u g h S atu rd ay ( d u rin g th e «oatngyflw» For A 15% Student Discount, Contact: » Dvvain “Mickey” Bouton 1020 E. Orange—Apt. 12, Tempe Phone 967-6.325 3 Months $6.37—6 Months $11.68 9 Months $17.17 J 18 E. 5th St. W O 7-1673 _ r | m read The New York Times Western Edition W hy don't yon? You'll find i t a rewarding? dally addition to your college days and studies. I t keeps you on top o f today's exciting events. . , helps you in a v ariety o f courses,.. gives you v ital back­ ground fo r (ttscussions in and out o f th e classroom« A UNIVERSAL TRAVEL Today’s most interesting students PLAY A KAY GUITAR it's easy! IP sv Friday, October 18,1963 STATE PRESS The Cat Hides fü For F o u r t h The By AL MICHAELS Mexico U niversity (23-7). TEXAS WESTERN is rep o rt­ ed to be in top physical shape for tom orrow ’s contest. The Devils, m eanw hile, willbe m inus th e services of H enry C arr (bruised thigh). Gene The Devils, who a re finally F oster (broken arm ), Ed M auck beginning to jell a fte r a d is­ j (dislocated shoulder) and Mitch astrous opening gam e, Will rely | Siskowski (back injury).on the arm of senior q u a rte r­ ASU doctors have advised back Jo h n Jacobs and the j C arr to give up football entirely blockbusting pow er ru n n in g of I and concentrate on track and fullback Tony Lorick in an .at­ field. te m p t to duplicate last season’s The game w ill m ark the 30th decisive 35-7 thum ping of TWC. m eeting b e t w e e n the two Jacobs w re ste d th e ’starting schools. A rizona State holds a position aw ay from Jo h n Torok slim 14-12-3, edge in the series w ith an im pressive p erfo rm ­ th a t originated in 1925. ance in la st S atu rd ay ’s 24-16 EDDIE MULLENS, sports in ­ win over W est T exas S tate and form ation director at the Texas appears to have regained the school, prom ised th at the cu r­ form Which earn ed him A ll- ren t M iner squad is “consider­ W estern A thletic Conference ably im proved over the team honors in 1962. th a t faced ASU last season.” LORICK, know n affection­ A -S tate coach F ran k K ush ately to his team m ates as “The | agrees. “T h e M iners are the Bull,” has rain bled fo r 337 | coming football pow er in this yards in 36 carries for a 9.4 area and th ey ’ll be plenty tough yard average. in their new stadium before The M iners, revengeful after th e home folks.” a 13-7 loss to th e UofA last TWC w ill open w ith a backWeekend, ow n a p a ir of wins field consisting of J e rry T ucker over N orth Texas S tate (34-7) (180) a t quarterback, Julius and New Mexico S tate (14-13) Glosson (180) and Bob M ortim ­ and w ere defeated by New e r (205) a t th e halfs, and C har­ ley A rciniega (185) at fullback. Arizona State will seek its fourth consecutive win tomorrow night when the Sun Devils tangle with the up-and-coming Texas West­ ern Miners at El Paso.. Intramurals A rules committee was chosen Wednesday at the regular m eet­ ing of th e intram ural m anagers. The committee consists of Rick Clelland, Hooters Inc., Bob Ellis, H aigler B all, Bill Wood­ ruff, Phi D elta T heta and D av­ id Brown, Sigma Phi Epsilon. The com m ittee w ill be the interpreter of th e rules in the intram ural handbook and is to settle any disputes concerning them. - DEFENSIV ANDOUT — Larry Facchine. 5-10, 175-pound defensive safety for the Sun Devils is one of the leading tacklers so far th s seasbn. The speedy senior hails from Vander9 rift, Pa. (P h o to b y Ed R yan) WAC Standings Team Confer. Total U tah 2-2 Arizona 2-2 N. Mexico 3-1 1-2 Brig. Young 0-2 1-3 Wyoming 3-1 1 *A -S tate 3-1 ^Ineligible fo r Conference cham pionship u n til 1966 season.- j 2-0 1-0 Miners Now You Can Buy /# ASU Sports Afield ## Right or wrong . . . At Our New Magazine Rack you can't miss w ith 0-0 0-0 our PIZZAS!! BOOK STORE “In The Basement” Tentative Starting L rieups Arizona State P lay er — W t Alonzo H ill (190) F ran k M itacek (237) Bob Johnson (210) Chris Stetzar (215) Joe K ush (179) Jo h n Seedborg (222) Herman- H arrison (208) John Jacobs (195) Ray Young (174) C harley Taylor (208) Tony Lorick (203) LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB LH RH FB Texa' Western Player ■— Wt. J l Evans (190) Mr Adams (210) Ti Morton (202) D e cr P ate (190) cd Belt ( 215 ) B > Glover (210) Ulyssf Kendall (200) J e n Tucker 1180) Ju liv Glosson (180) Bob Iortim er (205) Charley rciniega (185) Get In Shape Now! Men: Get in shape quickly under the personal supervision of Walt Hunt — “Mr. Arizona 1961” SPÉCIAL CHARTER MEMBERSHIPS Thé intram ural Office rep o rt­ ed that' this com m ittee was de­ signed to tu rn th e in terp reta­ tion of th e rules over to the men them selves. Thus placing a ruling authority closer at hand. V isit A N ew , M odern Billion Parlor W hich Features A M OST EC O ~»MICAL Form O f ENTERTAINM F $1.25 per hour for 2 Playc7 $1.50 per hour for 3-4 plaÿ' SP O R T O O N S Featuring 14 N ew "N ational 6' ^ d Co," Snooker - Billard - Pool "G reen-' "" Tables PER MONTH Free Instructions From 1 to 6 F BY NORM CHESTNUT "Lucky Cue" f a m il y b ! 1612 E. McDowell Rd. — Phoe a i æ M EN: ARDS Tues. & Thurs. W OM EN: 10 ’"10 Sat. 9-1 •c CALL 967-7461 THE BEST IN FOLK MUSIC with playing fi«ld." For a FREE Trial Visit MEN Phil Lucas WE GUARANTEE THESE RESULTS IN 60 DAYS A rizona's Top Folk Sing " I tf i Mitrici our past«! to th* °nd Allen Benjamin Traditional Folk Music On The 12 Firing Guitar Four Shows Nightly | 8:30 P.M . to 2:00 A.A < < \ B A B 0 QUIVAR! £(£ 131 E. 1st Street Scott? ■ \ 946-0372 Mon.,JKed., Fri., W-10 Sat. V ,JL - UNDERW EIGHT Gain: IVa Inches on each Arm 3Va Inches On Chest And Shoulders - O VERW EIGH T Lose: 3 Inches Off Waist and Hips 15 Pounds Body Weight UNIVERSITY 63 E. Broadway MMiBlMBi CLUB g |g ||É É Ì È ||g Page 16 VfVVVWXVVIVt Off The Cuff B al Friday, October 18,196$' STATE PRESS Intramural Officials Needed Soon two contests each afternoon. A ll] Anyone interested in refer­ fice as soon' as possible. eeing m en’s intram ural volley­ games begin a t 4 p.m. and w il|| Those refereeing Will be paid ball beginning M onday is asked end about 5:30 p.m. | o contact the Intram ural Of­ $1.25 per game and w ill judge By JOE HEATH Tomorrow night the Sun Devil football team w ill be in El Paso for its second road game of the season with Texas Western playing the host role. The series between the two schools dates all the way back to 1925 when heads were first bumped and the Texans came out on top, 27-12. Since then ASU has won 14 times, dropped 12 (in­ cluding the 1925 game) and a deadlock has occurred on three occasions. " I RECEIVED A sports release from El Paso earlier this week. The writer (no name was given) wrote the lead on the story as a take-off on the old song “Something’s Gotta Give.” It went something like this: “When an irresistible object like Arizona State (offense) meets an immovable force such as Texas Western (defense), something’s gotta give. . I CAN’T REALLY see just what they’re talking about. Texas Western opponents have averaged 14 points a game. Meanwhile, they are averaging only 15.5 per game themselves. I feel that they will have to score over 20 points to defeat the Devils. Prediction . . . ASU by 13. ASU Harriers Run At Home A rem atch of last week’s meet is in store for the A -S tate cross country ru nners when the Dev­ ils tangle with UofA and Phoe­ nix College tomorrow at 11 a.m. in Papago Park. Detroit freshm an Louis Scott, surprise individual w inner last week with a tim e of 16:01. leads A -S tate in another attem pt to upend defending WAC champ UofA. OTHER TOP RUNNERS, ac­ cording to Coach Baldy Castillo, Will be Joe Sm art, Eric OXvers, John Silverthorne and A rt Reade. Jim McBurney. Larry B erryhill, Steve Breedlove, Phil Lurin and Bob Stiffler also will run at Papago Park.CASTILLO SAID th at P ap ago’s hilly 3.5 m ile course appeals m ore to. his runners. “Our-boys like to run the hills better than a flat course." The Devils’ 37-26 loss to the W ildcats last week was the clo­ sest the Devils have come to de­ feating UofA in history. WAC Games X m B righam Young U niversity visits L aram ie to play Wyoming j in the only WAC contest this weekend. The Cougars 'Will be looking for th eir first conference v ie- i tory a fte r having lost to A ri| zona, 33-7, and U tah last w eek­ end, 15-6. THIS WILL also be a m eet- ! ing of tw o of the WAC’s o u t- , standing players thus far, I BYU’s P hil B rady and Wyom­ ing’s Tom W ilkinson. Brady, a ju n io r from Scotts­ dale, is the second leading con­ ference ru sh er behind ASU’s Tony Lorick. H e is also second in the conference in total of­ fense. WILKINSON, THE Cowboys’ sophomore quarterback, is cur­ rently leading the WAC in both passing and total offense. In other action tom orrow , re­ m aining conference team s play non-league contests. The U of A hosts 15th ran k ed Oregon in a regionally televised battle, New M exico trav els to New M exico State, U tah WAC lead­ e r at 2-0 hosts Colorado State, and the Sun Devils are at Tex­ as W estern. “Arizona’s Finest Billiard Lounge” N EW LOW RATES • • • in sweaters — j (?cce & (Zccâftùtot i • e’re specialists Ladies FREE Mondays • Soft Drinks. Poo! - Snooker - Billiards • Refr. & Carpeted PA PA G O PLAZA 2 Miles North of Campus on Scottsdale Road • n College men will recognize thé fashion-plus in our new­ est sweaters. Whether at a game or in a classroom, add to your pleasure by wearing a sweater. 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