vi A Wednesday, October 23, 1963 Organization No. 10 Regents A pprove Independents Plan - Two School Rallies An effort to organize ASU independents will be made at two rallies scheduled during the week. A rally for independent men is slated for 10:30 to­ night in front of the MU and women will meet at an undisclosed time and place- Sunday, according to Roger Jones and Janey Sanderson, leaders of the movement. School unity is the main pur­ pose of th e . organization, said Jones. Improvement of school spirit and cultivation of in­ dividualism would be two main . goals of the new group. Jones said .that no program of proposed activities has been created; this is to be left to the membership. Ideas for- activities,1however, have been' suggested. Among these are running a candidate for homecoming king and sit­ ting together at sporting events, said Jones. ' Dr. W. P. Shofstall, dean of students, said that organization of independents “crops up about every third or fourth year.” Jones’ and Miss Sanderson’s purpose seems to be to “find out whether students really want it (an independent organization) or not,” said Dean Shofstall. Both Jones and Miss Sand­ erson are freshman pre-rned students. Jones has attended ther University of Houston and Tulane University. Tucson Alums Hear Law College Plans College of Law plans were disclosed by President G. Ho­ mer Durham last Saturday during an ASU alumni meet­ ing at Tuoson. The plans to establish a law college by 1967, according to Durham, is being influenced by community pressure. If ASU opens a College of Law in 1967 it would confer its first LL.B. degree by 1971. Dr. Durham has asked peti­ tioning students and other groups to be patient, to be sa­ tisfied temporarily with the regular business law courses taught in the College of Busi­ ness Administration and to at- tend the UofA College of Law if possible. In a report being prepared by the Board of Regents, Dr. Durham notes that the gross expenditures of law schools are 2% to 5 per cent of the gross expenditures of medical schools for its operating budget. Dr. Durham believes that in view of the strength of the present UofA College of Law, ASU’s plans should not excite public controversy. “Let there be no looking back,” he said, “Arizona’s future growth . . . should bury all ancient rival­ ries under the more urgent need to provide higher educa­ tion . . .” t By CARRIE RO&S The Board of Regents meeting Saturday approved a budget of $17,123,079 for Arizona’s two universities and state college for 196465. This requested budget is more than $3 million high­ er than last year’s request, and nearly $10 million more than was granted. • A $27,700 grant for the con­ struction of concrete steps and a handrail for the 8th Street overpass was included in board action after • considering the' Stand In Line For H oliday Game Tickets Tickets for the ASU.-UofA game will be. distributed at the thr<»e outside windows of the Men’s Gym 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m-. Nov. 4 and 5. Students must present an ID card for each ticket and no student will be allowed more than two tickets, a c­ cording to Mrs. Sullivan, ticket agent. - The tickets are for sec­ tions T-Z, the regular stu ­ dent seats. Mrs. Sullivan also s a i d that students who fail to pick up tickets on these two days will be required to purchase student guest tickets Nov. 6 for $4 each. plight of high-heeled coeds. BREAKDOWN The $7,330,229 total for ASU includes $6,330,299 for new building and facilities and $1 million for land acquisition. The Regents also asked that bonding authority for dormitory housing be increased by $3 million.. Major items covered by the budget include $2.2 million for our proposed library, to be add­ ed to $1.17 million already ap­ propriated and $300,000 for ap­ proximately 25,000 square feet of classroom and offiiE space for the School of Nursing. The Regents also okayed $600,000 for the relocation of p h y s i c a l plant offices and shops, warehouse and gen­ eral stores to provide room for the expansion of the central heating and refrigeration plant and $300,000 for the addition of a chilling unit to the Central Plant to service new buildings. Others are $110,000 for the extension of refrigeration pip­ ing to Hayden and M.O. Best dormitories, including a pro­ posed addition to the latter; $1,350.000 for the addition of a mathematics wing to the Phy­ sical Sciences building and $1,250.000 for a women’s physical education building. REQUEST CUT By deleting $7,200,000 from the capital request, the follow­ ing projects have been postpon­ ed until 1965: A School of Architecture building and an addition to the proposed Lang­ For Placement Interviews Representatives from the fol­ NOV. 6: lowing companies will inter­ Tràne Co. view registered graduate stu­ Cutler-Hammer dents and seniors in the Place­ ment Center. No student can be California Packing Co. interviewed without first be­ Owen Illinois ing registered in the center, Ad U.S. Civil Service Commission NOV. 7: NOV. 4: Ernst and Ernst Salt River Project Naval Ordnance Test Station— China Lake Naval Ordnance Laboratory— Corona . Naval Civil Engineer. LabOra.. tory — Port Huen$me NOV. 6: - / Haskins and Sells U.S. Bureau of Reclamation U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Civil Service Commission R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Unidynamics California Packing Corp American Standard Industrial Div. General Dynamics Motorola Owens Illinois c, C Union Carbide NOV. 8: General Dynamics AiResearch Safeway Public Housing Administration Unidynamics M uage and Literature building. Also postponed was a Busi­ ness Administration building, a Fine Arts building, and an additional wing for the Physical Sciences building. In other action involving ASU the board apprpved the addition of two associate pro­ fessors and 30 instructors to the faculty. F all Series On America Opens Today First lecture in the fall series of the Center for American Studies will be at 2:45 p.m. to­ day in the MU ballroom, r Title for- the initial program is “Die Structure and Use of Power in Early American Pol­ itical Expérience: The Origin of a Recurring Problem.” The address is to be present­ ed by Hr. Richard S. Wells, as­ sistant professor of political This will be the first of five lectures delivered by professors to encompass the current theme of “Shaping the American So­ ciety.” Dr. Paul G. Hubbard, chair­ man of the department of his­ tory, is director of the 1963-64 series. The public is invited. Council Crowns Sophomore Coed 1963 Miss Wool Job Center Alerts Students 101 . 6 5 LINDA OAKLEY, MISS WOOL OF ARIZONA Linda Oakley, sophomore, was crowned Miss Wool of Arizona last Thursday eve­ ning in Phoenix. Seven beauties competed to represent the ArizonaNevada Sheep Council in the annual Miss Wool of America contest in San An­ gelo, Texas, next March. Miss Oakley is the suc­ cessor to Shyrle Owens of Phoenix College who was a finalist in the national competition. C r o w n i n g ceremonies ended a series of modeling and public speaking compe­ titions. The winning coed presented a threë-m inute speech on wool fashions. She appeared for findl com­ petition in a wool dress of lavendar, trim m ed in eve­ ning blue. First runnér-üp in th e lo­ cal competition was R ita Gear, junior. Page 2 Wednesday, October 23,1963 STATE PRESS H ost Events Members of Young Republi­ cans will be among the welcom­ ing delegation this Saturday w h e n National Republican chairman William D. Miller ar­ rives at Sky Harbor at 1 p.m. Miller will speak at 8 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. Tickets may be purchased from the . Young Republicans. The chapter will host’ the C o l l e g e Service Committee convention Dec. 7-8 at the Sa­ fari Hotel ,in Scottsdale, ac­ cording to chairman Marilyn Fullerton. The convention will be in conjunction with the state YR convention. Frank Nangin, executive di­ rector of the Maricopa County Republican Committee, will be the featured speaker at the Oct. 30 Young Republican meeting at 7 p.m. in the MU senate chambers. George Stewart is delegateat-large to the College Service Committee, coordinating body for all Young Republican chap­ ters in the state. Rodeo Students Receive Honors A t Fairgrounds Incorporation of two rodeos at Pinal County Fairgrounds last# weekend concluded with Arizona State students taking top honors. At the Arizona Rodeo Asso­ ciation event, John Fincher won first place in the calf rop­ ing, and Tom Harsh took the second niche. The teams of John Fincher and Jess Patten, Stan Harter and Tom Harsh shared first and second places in the team roping events. Wayne Schaaf captured a second and third place in bareback riding. Pat. Burnette, ASU’s repre­ sentative in the finals of the Arizona Girls Rodeo Associa­ tion, was presented with a sterling silver buckle for win­ ning the barrel race of the permit division. Faculty Donates Books; Aids Academic Library T h eater Group Read P lay Between 70 and 100 books Tennessee Williams’ “The pertaining to physics, chemis­ Glass Menagerie,” will be pre­ try, sociology, humanities and sented readers’ theater style, other fields were donated to the Thursday at 8 p.m. in the MU new library at Hayden Hall. ■ The hall Council conducted an ballroom. Readers’ theater consists of open house for the promotion the performers seated on stools j of the library. In addition to the reference with the script before them. They interpret the play as they materials there- are several magazines and new s p a p e r s read it. i Sponsored by the Cultural available" n r “Hayden’s library. Affairs Committee, the hour long performance will feature Gary Stephens as the brother .Tom, Jacquelin Gaston as the -mother Amanda, Carol Willey as the daughter - Laura, and Mike Solomon as the gentle­ The Chamber Music Society man caller. will make its campus debut at Ken Salmon serves as the di­ 8:15 p.m. today in the MU ballroom. rector. The concert, featuring mem­ Jrother Tom acts as the nar­ rator as well as a character and i bers of the music faculty, will tells of his afflicted sister and j be sponsored by the music d§mother who lives in the past. partment. j Students and faculty will be The action takes place in the admitted free. A $1 fee will slums of St. Louis. be collected from the general No admission will be charged. public. Chamber Music Concert Tonight READER’S THEATER — Jacquelin Gaston reads lines from ‘The Glass Menagerie’ to be featured in the Ly­ ceum building by the Uni­ versity Players tomorrow night. 'S ta te P r e s s P h o to b y L a r r y W a rd ) Durham’s Talk Explores Growth President Durham will dis­ cuss “Metropolitan Phoenix and Economic Growth” during a luncheon meeting Thursday of the Phoenix Chamber of Com­ merce at the Hotel Westward Ho. Dr. Durham will explain how the University will fit into the Phoenix of the 21st century . ►BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER STUDENT MEAL TICKETS Mac & Jack Sez . . . “Everything Is Not ‘Black & White’ At The PIONEER CAMERA SHOP TEMPE CENTER Need Insurance UNDER 25? Two typing proficiency tests will be given in the BA 308 on October 30 and October 31. Both tests will be given at 3:40 p.m. on Wednesday and 8:40 a.m. on Thursday. For further information, con­ tact Dr. Natale at BA 302A. 11 East 5th Street $5.50 For $5.00 • NO MONEY DOWN • 3 MONTHS TO PAY • NO SERVICE CHARGE We Write All . . . • Auto • Motorcycle • Trailer • Fire • Theft Terms Available KINGS RALPH PACKER Tempe Center Valley Bank Bldg. 967-3189 Tempe 967-9141 I* " J “ALWAYS SUNSHINE CLEAN” Sunshine Village *• * ■ * #■ Ü * * * LAUNDRY & PROFESSIONAL PRESSING & DRY CLEANING it W ater Repellant & Sizing Treatments i White Shirts — 25c I * ' ¡> *f Free Drying On Tues. & Wed. Aft. Hair Dryer In Refrigerated Waiting Room 4- “The Place Where Old Friends Meet” • CHARGE IT • NO INTEREST Typing Tests Lolas Cafe A set of 1963 Collier’s Encyclo­ pedias was donated by Mat­ thews Library. Assistant head resident Sam Cook said “This open house and the beginning of our library is just the first step toward something the men’s residence halls have needed for a long time.” • Anyone interested in helping promote the project can send books to Richard Scott, head resident, Hayden Hall, through campus mail or take them to the hall. Phone 967-9731 | Broadway Plaza 29 E. Broadway, Tempe : **+ + ******+ + + + + *-k+ -k-irk-k+-ir+irieirie+1r-irirkirk+ick-irirtrk-ir TRY A N E W FLAVO R & • ® • U H U SU ALI PROFIT OPPORTUNITY FOR MUSIC ENTHUSIAST Invented By A Sl^s Own Steve Alien! furors ICE CREAM STORES TEMPE CENTER Phone 967-9776 O n e o f E u ro p e 's fin e s t a n d m o st re sp e c te d ’ C L A S S IC A L R E C O R D C O M P A N IE S is seeking L an alert, outgoing you ng m an or w om an student n o act a s c a m p u s sa le s rep re se ntative. P la n offers opportunity for profit through sa le s o f our! com plete line o f w orld-fam ous im ported classical recordings, featuring record album s o f suprem e* quality w hich are o f vital interest to stq dentsj / collectors and everyone interested in classical m usic. N o investm ent other than tim e, interest and energy. For prospectus, w rite, g iv in g per­ so n a l details and background.t to: Mr. J. Schoenbaum, 066 Classical Records, Dept CR-^ 1540 Broadway, New York City, N.Y. 10836. DO IT T 0 M Y I 2cott&cC&Ce FACTORY OUTLET OF TEMPE Come In & See The Latest In ALL WOOL JERSEY — ALL WOOL KNIT __ The Sensational “Slinky” __ ..... STRETCH PANTS a l l w o o l j e r s e y l in e d $499 & $C9« D RESSES THE FABULOUS >460% NYLON STRETCH B LO U SE S ¿m - pn" " d X t ïïs lr - SW E A T E R S SELECTION OF TOP BRAND ALL W O O L C O A T S H Q " to $ l 4 9 A MOST WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT SK IR T S - SW EA T ER S - B L O U SE S Many More Beautiful item s At, Give-away Prices Too Numerous To List Here 230 West 5th St WO 7-7557 Tempe Wednesday, October 23, 1963 SPORTOOAtS BY NORM CHESTNUT STATE PRESS Page 3 J a vits A t Podium For V.N. Day Fete Senator Jacob K. Javits (R-N.Y.) will address more than 1800 persons in observance of United Nations Day at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the THunderbird~ Room, 'Hotel Westward Ho. Topic for Sen.‘Javits’ speech will be “Case for a Strong UN.” All tickets for the event are sold out, ac­ cording to Madeline Rose, publicity chairman. *Huve you Heard the one Javits is the ranking senator, “ ‘ —'1 on the Joint Economic Commit- j Author of the book “Discrimtee. He also has been chairman ination U.S.A.,” published in for four years of the Economics ! 1960, Sen. Javits }s a frequent Committee of the NATO Par- I contributor to magazines and liamentarian Conference. periodicals. He has.been award­ ed honorary degrees from 10 universities. Clare Boothe Luce, former Ambassador to Italy, will intro­ duce the senator. Payson P la n s. I ARTIST SUPPLIES CRAFTS - HOBBIES Decorating Material. Picture Frames. O p e n Mon* A T h u r s . N ites Tempe Center • WO 7-4482 A pre-Payson meeting, compulsory for students at­ tending the Payson Work­ shop, will be conducted by the Organizations and Stu­ dent Leadership Board at 7 p.m. today in BA 205. / MUMS FOR MOM — Chris Desaulniers and Barbara Beard try their selling techniques on Rich Kidwell and Tim Rhodes. Mums are now on sale for $1.50 by Spurs, sophomore service Honorary. The flowers, sold especially for Parents Day, Nov. 2, can be bought from the Spur representatives In the women’s dorms,and from the stands set up in front of the Agriculture building and On the corner of College and Orange. Proceeds from the sales will help finance the National Spurs Con- vention on campus this summer. KAET Program Schedule Following is a list of pro­ grams to be seen today and to­ morrow on KAET, Channel 8. TODAY AM 8:40 9:40 10:40 11:30 PM 12:40 5:30 6:00 6:45 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:15 10:00 10:30 B u s in e s s M a th T e le c o u rs e C h ild D e v e lo p m e n t T e le c o u rs e P h y s ic a l U n iv e rs e T e le c o u rs e L iv in g W o rld T e le c o u rs e B u sin e s s M a th T e le c o u rs e T h e N e w B io lo g y C h ild D e v e lo p m e n t T e le c o u rs e B u sin e s s M a th T e le c o u rs e W h a t’s N e w ? • C y ril R itc h a r d H eads' L iv in g W o rld T e le c o u rs e P h y s ic a l U n iv e rs e T e le c o u rs e L y r ic s a n d L e g e n d s U .N . R e v ie w Now You Can Buy «I Took’ At Our New _ Magazine Rack U N IV E R S IT Y B O O K STO RE “In The Basement” Pardo» me if I sound a * if the executive position I've landed deals with the whole future o f the whirl#« ■ x-y is d o e s . ■ "• f tp s i 1 I S' MOM TOMORROW PM & 30 T h e A m e ric a n E c o n o m y 6 00 A b o u t C e ra m ic s 6 : 30 J a p a n e s e B ru s h P a in tin g - -7 00 T h e B ig P ic tu r e 7 30 W h a t’s N e w ? 8 00 S c ie n c e R e p o r te r 8 : 30 W h a t in th e W o rld 9: 00 I n te r n a tio n a l M a g a z in e 10: 00 A t Is s u e Katanga Film “Katanga — The Untold Story” will be shown tomor­ row at 3:40 p.m. in BA 203, according to Norman Wykoff, chairman of Young Americans for Freedom. The documentary ' «P ■ film tells the story of the United Nations police action in the C o n g o province during the fighting last year. WANTED: Men & Women to s e l l nationally advertised product. Generous Commis­ sion. Eichenauer — WH 65281. I Certainly, there’s no organization today conduct­ ing more vital business than the business of the United States Air Force. And very, few» organiza­ tions that give a coltege graduate greater oppor­ tunities for responsibility and growth. A s » Air Force officer, you’ll be a leader on the Aerospace Team— with good pay, a 30-day paid vacation each year, educational opportunities. WINFIELD Howoan you get started? For many, thebest way is.through Alt Force ROTC. Sot if you missed out on AFRGTC, or if there’s no unit on your campus, you can still apply for Air Force Ofilcw Trainiag School. This thr^fcmonth course lead»to acornt»iission 8« a semoed lieutenant in the United 1itates Air Force. For more information about Air Force GTS, see your local AarForo* representative. U. S. Air Feree JEWELER»^ 1604 E. Camelback “m Open » A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Thursday« Til 9 P.M. ere O r ig in a li tu 3 * a g ra d itiion Page 4 Wednesday, October 23,1963 STATE PRESS S t a t d P r e s s THE STA TE PRESS» d istrib u te d by th e cam pus c h a p te r of Sign^a Delta Chi u n d e r th e d irectio n of C irculation M anager Jo h n Nadel, is th e o f­ ficial cam p u s n ew sp ap er of A rizona S tate U niversity. It is published each W ednesday an d F rid a y th ro u g h o u t th e school y ear, excepting holidays, an d is e n te re d a s second class m a tte r a t th e T em pe, A rizona, P ost O ffice u n d e r th e A cts of M arch 3, 1879, and A ugust 24, 1912. T h e STATE PRESS is a m em ber o f th e A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation, A ssociated Col­ legiate P ress a**d N ational A dvertising S ervice, |nc< / PRESS • S ubscription price, $3 p e r school year. E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F __ __________ __ ___________ I_________ __ JERR Y REILLY MANAGING EDITOR ____ ______ ¡ ¡ ¿ ¿ J _________ __ ___...___ ___ ,_.ROSS FISH NEWS EDITORS _______________ .................. JOHN KENDALL, BETTY DUFFY A S S IS T A N T S ...____ __ __ ....__„.„GORDON ROBBINS, BILL QUAYLE CAM PUS EDITOR .„ r .___ _______ ________ ___ ______ _____PAM VAN BUSKIRK A SSISTA N TS --------- ------- ¡¡§___ MIKE LONGSTRETH, SUE JE F F R IE S SPORTS EDITOR ----- .— ____ _______ ________________ JO E HEATH A SSISTA N T ____________________ _____________ ___ALAN MICHAELS ASSIGNM ENTS E D IT O R ... ----------------------| -------— BETSY JE A N FRITH A S S IS T A N T S _____ ..SHIRLEY DeM ARKE, FRANK DUCCESCHI FEATURE EDITOR .... PHOTO EDITOR CHIEF PROOFREADER ............. A SSISTA N T ... ................. ..... . ......... StJF M ARIONFAUX L A R R Y W ARD — ............—. '.TROY IRVINE ........ROBERT VAN W ECHEL There Is A Proper Way “Student opinion and Associated, Students’ opinion most certainly should be expressed, but only through a proper means.” ASASU President Daryl Winn ended his state­ ment on voluntary ROTC petitions with these words. The statement, printed elsewhere, verifies the Execu­ tive Council’s stand on the petitions being circulated for a voluntary ROTC lobby at the state legislature. We ask what could be more proper than a student government committee formed as the result of a peti­ tion? If the Executive Council refused to name a lobby­ ing committee at their Sept. 30 meeting, obviously they are against the idea of an ASASU lobby at the state legislature. The only alternative for voluntary ROTC leaders is a student poll. We appreciate the Executive Council’s concern to protect the students’ ‘ integrity and reaffirm oui responsibility, but when it infringes on a basic freedom to express an opinion or choice, we cannot condone this. The petition will poll student opinion, in the sense of getting signatures to recommend a committee to lobby in the state legislature. If enough people sign the petition—there is reason to believe a Committee should be formed to study the alleged problem. So much for petitioning. The contents of the petition are another m atter. We do not believe that the student government committee, if formed, should have specific authority to promote such a program in what­ ever manner the committee deems advisable. If the Student government committee were to do .this, it would put itself in the same position as the Executive Council; a few. determining for the whole on a controversial problem. We do not believe any one person should appoint such a committee; rather it should be formed by interested students. The best means possible, after the refusal by the Executive Council, is to circulate a petition as one source of student opinion. Before a committee is formed to represent 15,000 plus students’ opinion before the state legislature there must be proper basis for the formation — enough signatures oh a petition may be the basis. ROTC Petitions Draw Fire iduals or groups of stu­ dents. We do not feel, how­ ever, that lobbying at the legislature is, in this case of voluntary ROTC, a de­ sirable function of the A s­ sociated Students.” By DARYL WfNN ASASU President Today a petition is being passed out to those who sup­ port voluntary ROTC. The essence of the petition is to direct the Executive Council of the Associated Students to appoint and officially recog­ nize a committee to transmit the opinions and recommend­ ations of the Associated Stu­ dents to the officials of the government — directly to the Arizona State Legislature. On Sept. 30, Zig Kalnitz speaking on behalf of volun­ tary ROTC and Capt. Blanch of the Army ROTC depart­ ment, . speaking on behalf of compulsory ROTC, were pre­ sent at the Executive Coun­ cil. From this meeting a de­ cision was reached concern­ ing this issue regarding ac­ tion which should be taken by the Associated Students. Tliis statement was issued at that time: “This Executive Council reaffirms the right and res­ ponsibility o f individual students to lobby as indiv- To protect the integrity, to -uphold and reaffirm the res­ ponsibility, Executive Coun­ cil has taken this position on behalf of you, thie Associated Students. The question is not whether voluntary ROTC -or Compulsory ROTC is desir­ able or right in the eyes of the students. This question can only be answered by poll­ ing student opinion. The real issue exists in the means to the end and not to the end — that being volun­ tary ROTC. The members of Executive Council could per­ sonally have felt favorably or unfavorably toward volun­ tary ROTC and still have reached the same decision. This petition, as can be noted, demands that Associated Stu­ dents recognize and approve a committee that has com- Letters To The Editor By BOB RANDOLPH Dr. Martin Dies Dr. Clyde Victor Martin, assistant professor of educa­ tion, died’ of a heart attack Saturday night. Professor A^artin, 49, came to ASU in 1959 from Long Beach* State College, Calif., and taught educational psy­ chology in the College of Education. Author of several publica­ tions, Dr. Martin is survived by his wife and 14 year old son. Funeral arrangements are pending. In question is the hoote­ nanny show turned down by the committee. The show was not ABC television’s “Hootenanny” but a traveling California group known as “Holly­ wood Hootenanny.” Prime factors against the prograrti were no knowledge of the group’s talent and their demand for 85% of the receipts. With less than a month’s nòtice before the group would appear, the com­ m ittee felt that it would not be enough time to print tickets, do ample publicity work and rent the gymnasium. The committee already had many activities plan­ ned which would conflict w ith the performance. This is bot h- undesirable and unconstitutional and-certainly detrimental to Assoc­ iated Students’ interests. This committee will be used as a tool to apply' pressure to the state legislature in favor of voluntary ROTC. Any com­ mittee recognized as an of­ ficial Associated Students committee , would certainly -have added prestige and im­ pact regarding the opinions expressed. The president of • ASASU would be delinquent in his duty if he were to ap­ point such a committee and to. assign to them the author­ i t y to act on behalf of 15,500 students. Student opinion and .As­ sociated Students’ o p i n i o n most certainly should be ex­ pressed, but only through proper means. - ‘Smother The Students’ . . . Success TO THE EDITOR: TO THE EDITOR: “Smother: . . . to suffocate, strangle . . . a state of being stifled or suppressed . .'. to suppress or prevent -expres­ sio n ,u tteran ce, notice,' dr knowledge of as though by thick covering. To stop or prevent the growth, develop­ ment, activity, or vitality of, by or as if by thick cover­ ing. . . To overcome quickly: and completely; vanquish at once and render utterly help­ less. . .” And so are conquered the cheerleaders, the Devil’s Dis­ ciples and the last small rem­ nant of school spirit. In 1970 the freshmen will hear of “the way it used to be” while they sit in complete silence at football games. “SMOTHER T H E STU­ DENTS.” Archer Shelton Devil’s Disciple I would like to express my thanks to the members of the athletic department for : making it possible for three cheerleaders to go to El Faso. This .past weekend was my first opportunity in two years as head cheerleader to go with the football team to an, away game! The student finance com­ mittee wouldn’t give the cheerleaders money to go to El Paso so the athlétic ■dep a r t m e n t came up with enough funds to. send three, of us. The few students who were there weré very spirited and we had a real good alumni group. I hope that more students will go to the next away game at San José because I would really like ASU to have a. good showing there or any- LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Hootenanir - Heck No Contrary to what you may believe, the Social Activities Committtee is looking out for your pocketbook. plete and sovereign'discretion to determine what should constitute the most advantag­ eous means of transmitting opinions and to what-parties these opinions are to be transmitted. where we go. 1 h o p e the Cheerleaders get e n o u g h money to send all of us to San-Jose. • Once again I’d like to thank Mr. Smith and .M r.. Rispoli ' for their help. Mike Schwartz; Head Cheerleader * .# * TO THE EDITOR: It seems a shame that tin ASU student can’t behave like an, adult at a movie. Thè past two semesters I have tried to program adult movies that the students would enjoy; but during Thursday night’s per­ formance of “Les Girls” I .thought the attitude of the audience was very childish to say'the least. Next s e m e s t e r I have planned to get such movies as “Sweet Bird of Youth,” “Per­ iod of Adjustment,” “Hatari” and Hemingway’s “Adven­ tures of a Young Man.” But if this type of audience behavior continues, future movies will be planned on the level of. the audience intelli­ gence. For example w;e might try “C i n d e r e 11 a,” “Snow White” or “Pollyanna.” Gerald Beemiller Movie Chairman Cultural Affairs Committee * * * TO THE EDITOR: Questions for Bob Reilly? Do. you desire to use • our “Maginot Line of Atlas, Ti­ tans and Minutemen” before they become harmless? Haveh’t “wise” men used! the spear, bow, musket, rifle and atomic bomb before they were rendered harmless? ~ R. W. Baker v. »............ —-------------- Women’s World Pit? I #AYTW£> Lumps t l'tA6c & n - l voSr& ttu UK0 60&M U" TUCSON ■ — The. Regents Saturday okayed a $2,700 construction of concrete steps and a handrail for an over­ pass walkway at Arizona State University so coeds won’t ruin their high heels. Wednesday, October 23,1963 STATE PRESS Page 5 Greek To Me The True Economy Champ Cheer9-fully He Leads O n ly $1895 1 9 6l i3. ★ Falcon ' • '_ 4-dr. Radio & Heater '★ Factory Refrigerated ★ Standard Transmission SMILEY-BERGE FORD YO U R NEAREST AUTO DEALER ★ Just 2 Blocks From Campus ★ 16 E 8th St. TEMPE By MIKE LONGSTRETH And SUE JEFFRIES What type of person is a Greek? Well, in reality he or she could be most anyone. One of the greatest vir­ tues Greek life has to of­ fer a student is variety. Through affiliation, comes a greater aware­ ness and appreciation of unusual and outstanding personalities. This ’ week the Greek To Me col­ umn is about one such campus personality — Mike Schwartz. Mike’s calling card is WO 7-2064 / ■ H i We’ll send you one fu ll-siz e M ENNEN SPEED STICK DEODORANT free (but only one per person—our supply is limited) if you send us the coupon below with only .251 for postage and handling. You’ll enjoy the clean, fast, neat way—the man’s way—to all-day deodorant protection. M ENNEN SPEED STICK, the m an-size deodorant, goes on so wide it protects almost 3 times the area of a narrow roll-on track.' Goes on dry, too—no drip, mess or tackiness. So be our guest—send for yours today., "It’s a great shat of my birthmark!” a pair of black tennies, short white Bermudas, and an extra large cheer­ leader sweater. His game­ time enthusiasm is noted by tremendous and firey enthusiasm for ASU. When Mike isn’t greet'ing sports fans with “Hiya kids, Hi-ya” he’s help­ ing the sororities sell pledge ‘slaves.’ And when he isn’t an auctioneer, he’sselling men’s dothes at a Tempe shop, or leading a fraternity song practice, or arranging an exchange or doing any of ten other things. iSOT EVERYONE can stand in front of aruaudience of game-size to uni­ fy, maintain and even build spirits into a re­ sounding roar of laugh­ te r or an explosive yell. Mike can and does When you talk to Mike for any length of time you realize that leading cheers is w hat he enjoys. When we asked him about h is . position he re­ plied simply, “It’s a real honor to be cheerleader. Being cheerleader is the greatest award I’ll ever get. It’s hard to say w hat a great feeling it is when the students yell and to b e a r their favorable com­ ments.” MIKE certainly has a sincere interest in his school and ' its spirit. “Full of the devil?” well, perhaps,; but he well de- !‘Tempe’s Most Popular Fiorisif* 722 Mill Avenue Evenings WO 7-5020 Open Sundays 9- A.M. - 2 P.M. Daily WO 7-0271 serves a title, “Symbol of Spirit.” Mike Schwartz, student, cheerleader, and a Greek. ‘Hi-ya kids, hi-ya!” ' Society Plans Conducted T rip The Cultural Affairs Com­ mittee is offering a tour for all interested stuoents to the Ari­ zona State Capitol and Phoe­ nix City Hall on Nov. 7. The tour will give students an opportunity to see the prin­ ciples and administrative tech­ niques used in city and state government. The group will also meet Governor Paul 'Fannin, Attor­ ney General Robert Pickrell and Secretary of State Wes­ ley Bolin. More information and tickets are available at the MU in­ formation desk. Mac & Jack Sez . . . “Wé Don’t Sell Sodas, We Develop Film & Friendship’ PIONEER CAMERA SHOP ~ TEMPE CENTER M ENNEN FOR MEN (Z cU H fU A A j -< R egulations: F o r stu d e n ts an d facu lty only o f A rizona S tate U n i­ v ersity . T o, place classifieds, s u b ­ m it to Room 107 A d m in istratio n B uilding. D eadline Ts W ednesday noon fo r F rid a y ’s issue. R ates: 3 cents p er w ord, 50 cen ts m in im u m charge. THE MENNEN CO., Box 200 SS, Morristown, N. J. Gentlemen: Send me one free Speed Stick. I enclose 251 for postage and handling. APARTMENT V/z blocks east o f Science Bldgs. Ideal fo r ASU couples. Lew rates. F o r p e r ­ m an en t te n an ts. $75 - $85. Call WO 75430. NAME. ADDRESS«, FOR SALE CITY .14K G O LD Engagement Ring FULL LINE OF M EN N EN PRODUCTS AT $75.00 Plus Diamond Of Your Choice CAM PUS DRUG CORNER COLLEGE A 8th V f. a l ©xand e r titc cflbtMie'htfil jeweild-mitk. studio 14 / 75 w. fifth a*e. 'scottsdale, aria, /,wh 5-2563 designers and manufacturing jewelers since 186S ONLY S C O T T S D A L E F IF TH A V E N U E 1959 C o rv ette a n d 1959 Im pala. Low m ileage. L oaded. E x cellent. E v en in g s AM 5-7725. New M exican tw e lv e strin g g u ita r for $55. If in terested please call 967-039C a f te r 6:30 4P.M. M onday th ro u g h F r i­ day . T ra ile r—cab an a, 10 m in u tes fro m c a m ­ p us. Ideal fo r 1 or- 2. $1500. 1050 N. 46th St. See M anager. FOR RENT O ne bedroom te rra c e a p a rtm e n t a n d tw o bed ro o m to w n ho u se fo r lease. New, u n fu rn is h e d , c a rp e te d , pool. R easonable, 5 .m in u tes d riv e . S ee C o o k EC 306. P h o n e 946-7013. Wednesday, October 23,1963 STATE PRESS Page 6 Marketing Club PlansInitiation, Guest Speaker Rings Wonda Shinn, Valley real estate broker, will be the main I speaker at a meeting of Pi Sig­ ma Epsilon, national profesI sional fraternity in marketing, selling and sales management at 7:30 p.m. today in MU 211. Plans for an initiation ban­ quet also will be discussed at the meeting. Governor Paul Fannin has been scheduled as keynote speaker for the ban­ quet. 9]y Things PINNINGS Shari Andre, Chi Omega, „to Don Calabia, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Carol Barker, Alpha Epsi­ lon Phi, to Rick Kadet, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Judy Burney to Leon Rye, Phi Mu Alpha. Sandy Cooley, Chi Omega, to Bob DeLoin, Phi Delta Theta. Courtney Frankfort, Alpha Delta Pi, to Tim Peters, Phi Delta Theta/ Suzy Polacek, Alpha Delta Pi, to Richard Vincent, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Organization Plans L ectu re M eetings Sociology Club met Monday in the MU with Or. Robert Lamm, associate professor of the music department speakingc on “Sociology of Music.” j Dr. Lamm’s lecture concern] ed the origins and types of in­ fluences on exotic music. Types of music discussed were ca­ lypso, flamenco, voodo, jazz and blues. Dr. Lamm said, “I think it’s presumptous of musicians to study music without consider­ ation of its social orgins.” The club has planned its next meeting for Nov. 4 to make preparation for a presidential election. Dr. Hans Sebald is faculty sponsor. Next planned speaker will be Dr. Marvin Fisher, associate professor of English, speaking on “Sociological Use of the Li­ terary Imagination.” Breakfast Special H A RM A N 'S Original Flapjacks ALL YOU ^ „ irCAN EAT ® W y f lj C Other Breakfast Favorites at Popular Priées Open Daily at fi:30 a.m. HARMAN'S DINING ROOM Mesa - Tempe - Highway Tempe ENGAGEMENTS Carolyn Curry, Kappa Al­ pha Theta, to George Rhodes, Theta Delta Chi. Mac & Jack Sez . . . | “You Wouldn’t Go To A | ¡Drugstore To Buy Groceries” PIONEER CAMERA SHOP TEMPE CENTER iO ur world-recognized tradem ark— “the P&W A'eagle’i