ASU Leaders Retreat Today Independents , Greeks Cross Tracks In Clash By FRANK DUCCESCHI And GORDON ROBBINS Independents c l a s h e d w ith Greeks Wednesday night in a battle of words, w ater and rocks; Two students were in­ jured and a small amount of damage was done in the “He Who Knows . . the theme of the fall Payson Leadership Wbrkshop will be the underlying thought of speeches, seminar and informal meetings to be con­ d u c te d th is weekend. A record delegation of 92 students will leave campus by bus today at 2 p.m. for two and a half days of 10-minute skirmish. I-Hamm, said that “this type of One student was hit by a rock behavior can not be condoned.” brainstorming sessions. and received facial lacerations while another was beaten by four unknown assailants, ac­ cording to Carnnus Security. BOTH MEN were taken to the infirmary for treatment. Dean of Men Dr. George The Independents gathered at an organized rally of non-Greek men at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday in front of the MU. Purpose of the rally was to serenade the women’s residence halls. The group, numbering about 200 in the beginning, grew to approximately 350 as they sang th e ir way from the Quad to the Palo Verde complex. AFTER FINISHING the ser­ enade of PV, leaders in the independent group urged the students to return to the MU area. Shouts of “to the row” issu­ ed from within the group and the mass of male students mov­ ed to the railroad tracks south of the Alpha Drive fraternity houses. Fraternity men poured from the houses to exchange words With the Independents. Dares, threats and challenges were voiced on both sides of the nesday night for a rally and dorm serenades. tracks. (S ta te P re ss P h o to b y B ill S ch u m an ) Order finally broke when Greeks, armed with buckets of N e iV S j l i m l y s i s water, fire extinguishers and hoses, crossed the tracks. THE iNDEPENDENTS f e l l back and began throwing stones in retaliation. The Greeks pick­ ed up rocks and followed suit. Numerous students were hit with rocks and splashed with By ED GASSER water. Campus Security drove four Federal aid to education ■ — the conservatives don’t patrol cars between the oppos­ like it,'’the liberals do. But no one may get — for ing groups in an effort to keep some tim e — any of the $1.9 billion college construc­ a distance between them. tion aid bill passed by the US Senate Tuesday. OFFICERS asked the Inde­ Superficially, the bill, was unusually successful pendent group to return to the for a Kennedy-backed proposal. Last month when the College Ave. .area of the cam­ pus. House passed the bill it provided for $1.2 billion over The mass, of Independents a three year period; the Senate extended its coverage walked back to Wilson Hall to five years and raised it to$1.9^ billion. The money where they serenaded the coeds. would be in Federal grants and loans to build physi­ At 11:30 the group disbanded cal and natural science buildings, libraries and engi­ and members returned to their residence halls. neering buildings on college campuses. Outstretched College Hands Await U.S. Construction Aid EVEN CHURCH-supported colleges? The Senate and House both agreed; they should be eligible. But the Senate added a single restriction which may sig­ nificantly alter the bill’s purpose. The restriction al­ lows citizens through court suits to test the constitu­ tionality of Federal grants to church-supported col­ leges. Senator Sam J. Ervin (D-N.C.) initiated the re­ striction because w ithout it “the bill opens the public purse to religious schools in wholesale fasihon,” he said. -" . Even though Federal aid to education is becoming more readily accepted (perhaps through necessity) the issue M aid to church-controlled schools rem ains unre­ solved for the present. THE BILE NOW will have to go back to the House for approval, inevitable changes and Senate reaffir­ mation before final passage. Even then, the tedious process of ultim ate approval by court decisions, peii . haps leading all the Way to the US Supreme Courl, would delay its long-craved supphm ental aid to over crowded public and religious colleges. Betterm ent through education is the common goal of both religious and public colleges. It’s unfortunate that the college aid bill will be detained by protest­ ing,,suit-filing citizens who will unreasonably hinder the expansion and improvement of college facilities. Deadline Nears For Homecoming n n • R o y a lty Entries t Entry blanks for. Homecom­ ing king and queen are due by 2 p.m. Tuesday in the ASASU secretary’s office in MU 202. A photograph and informa­ tion sheet must accompany each candidate’s entry. King and queen candidates must have either junior or senior class standing with at least a 2.00 cumulative index. Candidates will assemble in MU 211 Wednesday at 4:45 p.m. for briefing of campaign rules. ; Campaigning will commence the firs t; week in November with elections J$pv. .6. , Crowning of the ' king and queen will be the highlight of a dance in the MU ballroom Nov. 12. The royal pair will reign throughout Homecoming activities finally being pre­ sented a t the Homecoming game. The first workshop, held in 1954 under, the direction of Dean W. P. Shofstall, dean of students, could accomodate only 35 delegates who slept in sleeping bags and used a small dining room for a meeting place. The Workshop will officially \open with an after dinner speech by President Durham. Addressing students f or . the first time in the Workshop’s history," Durham will aim his speech at the role of' the stu­ dent leader. Saturday’s activities will get underway with a general as­ sembly at 8:45 which will in­ clude a leadership training theory session. After the assembly students will disperse into individual, work and observation groups Independent R a lly Heads , i S et Straight Principal organizers of the Independent s t u d e n t s rally Wednesday evening met yester­ day with the student disciplin­ ary committee to discuss in­ cidents which occured during the rally. It was decided that the or­ ganization should obtain an ad­ visor, draft a constitution and receive approval from the stu­ dent activities committee be­ fore any further action is taken, according to Dean Shofstall. Chief spokesman for the or­ ganizers of the rally, Roger Jones, said “We are going to cancel the rally scheduled for Sunday evening and the meet­ ing planned at Sahuaro Hall Monday. Our plans are now to conform with the recommenda­ tions Of the disciplinary com­ mittee and organize- an ¿inde­ pendent student organization.” —— "——1------- * which will be conducted until noon. Work groups will reconvene after lunch and will be follow­ ed by speeches from the ¿xecutive officers. The keynote speaker at Sat­ urday night’s dinner will be Dr. Bachrach, chairman of the psychology department. Dr. Bachrach’s speech is titled, “The Definition of Leadership.” The purpose of the Workshop is to promote interest and train students in the fundamentals of ASASU government. ’63 Sahuaro Wins Praise From Raters *% High awards in two nationride contests have been won y the 1963, Sahuaro yearbook, according to Karen Hess, ’64 editor. A First Class Honor Rating was awarded’ by the Associated Collegiate Press,_ with head­ quarters at the School of Jour­ nalism, University of Minneso­ ta. All-American is the only higher classificatimi. The book was given an “A” rafting by the National Scholas­ tic Yearbook Association of Memphis, Tenn. The only high­ er award offered by the NSYA is “A + ”, The ’63 Sahuaro, edited by Gary Avey, won special com­ mendation for being a complete history of campus life at the University. The judges were al­ so unanimous in praising its photography and artistic layout and design, as well as its use of color. It competed against universi­ ties haying more than 10,000 students. f ~ 3 RETIRING CHAMPS — Kappa Alpha Theta College Bowl members gaze, at the traveling trophy presented to them yesterday afternoon for winning five consecutive matches last term. Shown are (I to r) Mary Soots Hunt, MU staff official, and Theta team members Kitty Niggeman and Valerie Gra­ ham. Alpha Delta PI team members won this year’s first contest. (State Press photo by M ike Ferguson) Friday, October 25, 1963 STATE PRESS Page 2 Bad Check Plague Strikes Senior Fee B ook store; T o ll M ounts Requirement Announced Eighty-six bad checks have been reported by the University Bookstore since the beginning of this semes­ ter, according to Capt. Norman Peck of Campus Security. Seniors planning to cortiplete “We are attempting to contact the w riters of these degree requirements for the checks in order to give them the opportunity to make first or second semester of the the checks good,” he said. 1963-64 academic year must file Among the m o r e common reasons that the checks were unacceptable were insufficient funds, illegible signatures, clos­ ed accounts and nonexistance of stated branches. Section 13-316 of the Arizona Revised Statutes, Title 13, Criminal Code states: “A person who, for him­ self or for another, wilfully; with intent to defraud, makes, draws, utters or delivers to another person or persons a check or checks or draft or drafts on a bank or depositary for payment of money, know­ ing at the time of such mak­ ing, drawing, uttering or de­ livery, that he or his principal does not have an account or does not have sufficient funds in, or credit with, such bank or depositary to meet* the check or draft or drafts in full upon presentation, shall be punished as follows: — IF T H E check or draft or the total of the checks or drafts amounts to a sum of $25 or more, he is guilty of a felony. — If the check or draft or the total amount of the checks or drafts amounts to a sum of less than $25, he is guilty of a misdemeanor. — If the check or draft in ' any amount is drawn on a bank or depositary in which he knowingly does not have an account, he is guilty of a felony.” IF T H E S E persons do not make the checks good, charges will be brought against them, said Capt. Peck. Anyone who has issued a check to the University Book­ store and feels the check might not be good should contact Campus Security to be safe, he said. 0 Visit Slated By Marines' Seven Posts Filled On Appeals Board The ASASU Executive Coun­ cil has appointed the follow­ ing people to serve on the Traffic Appeals Board: Robert C. Hill, advisor; Chuck Gercke, chairman; Mary Lou Van an application for graduation Slyke, Mary Voita, John Klein, no later than Nov. 15. Irwin, Rubin and Tom Underly. Those graduating in May must pay a $5 application fee to. the cashier in the business office. The receipt should then be taken to Mrs. Margaret A. Krenkel, credentials secretary, Moeur 137. An appointment for obtain­ ing the final check-sheet list of degree requirements will be made there. This check sheet will then be taken to the stu­ dents curriculum advisor for approval. There will be a $5 late fee charged to students filing an application after the deadline. Traffic appeal hearings will be held Oct. 30. This applies to those who have made appeals before Sept. n The Board will hear the traffic appeals of anyone who has paid his bond. Irapalas Prove A Popular Prey Of Car Thieves A Marine Corp’s officer selec- j tion team will be on campus next week to promote the of­ ficer .candidate training pro­ gram. Captain Jerry I. Sizelove and ( A white 1962 Chevrolet ImFirst Lieutenant Sandra How­ pala, license number 1A-12763, ard will discuss the training was stolen from Palo Verde programs. parking area 45 sometime last Private interviews may be [ Sunday according to Campus scheduled by contacting the Security officials. The car had Placement Office. been left unlocked. The general requirements for A 1960 Chevy Impala twocandidacy are that a student be door was reported stolen from enrolled full time, maintain a behind the Sigma Chi house 2.00 average and be under 26 last Thursday. It was recovered’ years of age upon commission­ the same day at 10th Street ing. and Maple where it had been All programs lead towards a abandoned. commission as a second lieuten­ John B. O’Leary, assistant ant upon completion of pre­ to the director of Campus Se­ commissioning tr a i n i n g and curity stated that, “It would baccalaureate degree, require­ help considerably if students ments. There will be no’drills, would keep their cars locked meetings or classes required of and put loose items in the Marine officer candidates dur­ trunk where they could not be ing the school year. seen.” INVENTORY LIQUIDATION SALE! FAMOUS MAKER 2 Pc. Orion Knits DON'T GET C AU G H T... Reg. 15.98 WITHOUT THOSE HOLIDAY AIR RESERVATIONS Now $ COME IN MANY FLIGHTS ARE FILLING UP FAST . . . DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED À famous Eastern Knitting Mill was sold! Ju st prior to ^transfer of ownership the entire inventory from current production was drastically reduced for immediate liquidation. We were on the spot with a cash offer. Just arrived at Switzer’s and placed on sale at incredible savings to you, these fully fashioned 2 piece Orion K nit suits are the buy of the year. They’re wonderfully . washable, lightweight and versatile. Sketched: Easy-care 2 pc. 100% Taralan Orion in the tunic pull­ over, % sleeve, link belt with slim skirt. Blue, Co­ coa, Black, Pine Green, Red. 8-16. Stop By Today UNIVERSAL TRAVEL WO 7-1 $73 18 E. 5th St. Reg $15.98, NOW $9.99 COMPLETE J EWE LE R S 1604 E. Camelback m ere Q risina ut Open 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Thursdays Til 9 P.M. 1 v ,ra dit ion SEE THEM ALL AT SWITZER’S NOW! DOWNTOWN PARK CENTRAL CllRIS-TOWN SCOTTSDALE FASHION SQUARE THE COTTON SHOP Pot 47 Years, Foremost In Fashions and Furs Friday, October 25, 1963 Nominations Due Candidates for Woodrow Wil­ son National Fellowships must be nominated by faculty mem­ bers before Oct. 31, 1963, ac­ cording to Dr. Karl H. Dannenfeldt, dean of College of Liberal Arts. ■Each fellowship covers tui­ tion and fees for the first year at the graduate school of the fellow’s choice, plus $1,800 sti­ pend for living expenses for the first academic year. ASU Co-Eds Open Your Own Charge Account ’i at KINGS Fashion Apparel STATE PRESS Dinner Honors1 Dr. Richardson Oyer 300 faculty members and friends will attend a dinner tomorrow honoring Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Richard­ son for their special contributions to the general welfare of the University. Dr. Richards©», form er Academic Vice President resumed full-time teaching in the College of Education this academic school year. — j — The dinner, to be in the Tur­ quoise Room of the Westward Ho, will begin at 7 p.m. A so­ cial hour will preceed the din­ ner from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. The Rev. Dr. Charles Crouch will make the invocation and Mrs. Grady Gammage will of­ fer a toast. Presentation of the gift will> be made by J. C. Wetzler, President of the ASU foundation. Richardson, who received a Ph.B. and a Ph.M. f r o m the 3 Months To Pay — No Interest — - No Service Charge — only at (ing's 921 Mill Ave. Tempe Center Page 3 , REHEARSAL — Mike Byron and Jo Ann Yea appear deep in thought as they rehearse. “The V isit/' produced by the University Players, will start a series of weekend runs University of Wisconsin, and a Ph.D. from Northwestern, was appointed Professor of Educa­ tion and Director of Graduate Study in 1940 by President Grady Gammage. He was successively named registrar in 1941-42, Dean of the College in, 1949-50, and Academic Vice President in 1953-54. On December 24, 1959, following the- death ef. Presi­ dent Gammage, he was named acting president, serving until Sept. 30, I960. ■ :y y a ' : ■, . - (S tate P re ss p h o to b y M ik e F erg u so n ) Your Date . .. Will Never Be Late If She Knows You're Headed For CHICO'S '8th St. A- College Ave'. P O. Box 454, Tempe Masses: Sundays: 8, 9,10 a.m., 6 p.m. Weekdays: 6:45 a.m. Saturdays: 8 a.m. . Confessions: Daily before Mass Saturday: 3:30-5 p.m. RESTAURANT4 FINE MEXICAN FOOD Rev. Thomas A. Walsh, Director WO 7-3483 Newman Club Meets Tues. 7:30 p.m. Student Phone: WO 7-9708 1120 East Apache tilvd. — Tempe *Air conditioned of course A CLASSIC ARRIVES . . . T M fM OUNCE BLAZER b y Stanley Blacker 45.00 The versatile blazer wins new laurels in a lively hopsack weave. It’s a spirited blend of wool and Orion acrylic in an 8%-ounce weight th at’s ideal for Arizona comfort. Detailed w ith brass buttons and foulard lin­ ing. Your choice of new shades of cherry red or french blue plus traditional black and camel. BE RIGHT ON THE BUTTON . . Blazer buttons featuring ASU and UofA crests in gleaming gold-and-enamel jew eler’s finish. Gift boxed, or we’ll sew them on your blazer without charge. 7.00 for the set of seven. ■'*■ ; I , ' pi . ' . ^ s Hanny’s Sanju^t ^ DOWNTOWN • CHRISTOWN • SCOTTSDALE Page 4 STATE PRESS Friday, October 25, 1963 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS T H E S T A T E PRESS, distributed by the campus chapter of Sigma Delta Chi under the direction of Circulation Manager John Nadel, is the of* ficial campus newspaper of Arizona State University. It is published each. Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year, excepting holidays, and Is entered as second class matter at the Tempe, Arizona, Post Office under the Acts of March 3, 1879, and August 24, 1912. Th^ ST A T E PRESS is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Col­ legiate Press a a tragedy or a comedy ? - ppp Friday, October 25, 1963 John Rousselot, governor of Birch Society, will speak on the Western district of the John “The Goals and Programs of the John Birch Society” today at 3:40 p.m. in Cosner Auditor­ Reduce with Proteins ium. Hoffman’s 300’s — $1.35 Joyce Hawker, 18-year-old The speech is sponsored by freshman coed, has been named the Young American for Free­ EICHENAUER'S one of 25 Arizonans to repre­ dom, acampus non-political Papago Plaza Chris-Town sent the state at the national f organization. 4-H Club Congress in Chicago in December. Miss Hawker, of Tempe, who is majoring in business educa­ tion, will receive a $400 4-H scholarship sponsored by the Santa Fe Railroad. She was chosen by a panel of 4-H judges in Tucson. Presentation of the scholar­ ship will ,be made Nov. 9 at a meeting of the Maricopa P IZ Z A P A R L O R County 4-H Club at the Tempe Sands Motel. Where pizza is always Miss Hawker will be in Chi­ in good taste” cago Dec. 1 to 6. Santa Fe will furnish transportation for the "T'f — group. TEMPE - 801 Apache Blvd. . . . 967-3355 Four-H Club winners are • MESA - 1156 West Main , , . 964-4515 chosen on the basis of records submitted to club officials of • PHOENIX - 61 West Thomas Road . . . 264-5511 projects and activities under­ taken during membership. Coed Chosen 4-H Delegate In Series L ecture By BILL DEWHURST As a structural balance of power, the Constitution of 1787 is a commonplace in political theory. Employed as an instrum ent for the use of power, it has created a remarkably stable administrative system reflecting and supporting the pluralistic features of our society. ——-------- ---- — ------ *—-—— DR. RICHARD S. Wells, as­ sistant professor of political science, drew on both these views tb sum up the first lec­ ture in the fall series of the Center for American Studies last Wednesday in the MU ball­ room. The title of his speech was “The Structure and Use of Power in Early American Poli­ tical Experience: The Origin of a Recurring Problem.” “The greatness of our or any constitution,” said Dr. Wells, “lies in the abilities of those men who must practice the art of the possible within the al­ lowable limits and understand­ ings of their basic law.” THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: CHUCK SCHNORENBERG Chuck Schnorenberg (B.S., 1957) is plant manager for Pacific Northwest Bell at the communications jcenter in Roseburg, Oregon. He is responsible for the economical and efficient operation of all communications in the area. 1 This is quite an assignment for a man less than 3 years with the company. But Chuck’s career has been based on increased knowledge of the company and its operations, which has been followed logically with the increased re­ sponsibility and authority he has proven he pan handle. As a supplies foreman and in subsequent positions in the accounting, engineering and plant departments, he has never reached the limit of his managerial capacities. No doubt he has a long way to go and grow with the company. Chuck Schnorenberg, like many young engineers, is impatient to make things happen for his. company and himself. There are few places where such restlessness is more Welcomed or rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business. Dr. Wells, spoke . of such historical figures as James Madison, Alexander Hamilton and George Ivashington as ex­ emplary motivators .in the devi­ ation from literal provisions for the sake of functional bal­ ance. A constitutional balance of power, then, was made into a functional balance. OH- W£LL$ added, however, that we are currently in the early stages of a period of con­ stitutional crisis which stems from a dysfunctional situation qr impairment of its proper functioning. “I would submit that the ex­ ample of the framers of the Constitution be remembered,” concluded Dr. Wells. “They were keenly aware that the structure of power which they adopted was adequate only in situations where those who must make use of the structure did so for functional, not dys­ functional, ends.” Fun Night Planned A fun night, during which husbands of the Faculty Wives Newcomers Group will partic­ ipate, is scheduled for Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. in Clancy’s. The event will feature howl­ ing, billiards, table tennis and slides of Arizona vacation spots. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Now You Can Buy "Atlantic" TELEPHONE MAN-0F-THE-M0NTH At Opr New Magazine Rack UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE “In The Basement” Regulations: Tor students and faculty cdily of Arizona State Uni­ versity, To place classifieds, sub­ mit to Room 107 Administration Building. Deadline is Wednesday noon for Friday's issue. Rates: 3 cents per word, 50 cents minimum charge. APARTMENT V/z blocks east of Science .Bldgs, ideal for ASU couples. Low rates. For per­ manent tenants. $75 - $85. Call WO 75430. FOR SALE 1959 Corvette and -1959 Impala. Low mileage. Loaded. Excellent. Evening* AM 5-7725. New Mexican twelve string guitar for $55. M interested please call 967-0390 after 6:30 P.M. Monday through F r i­ day. Faculty, Staff, Students. Order your Chri^mas Cards now. Excellent se­ lection, wide price, range. 967-0610. $125 English Ford Consul, 1952 4-door. New namt and interior. Runs good. 30 m.p.g. No take, I just need S125. 967.l501T.empe. 1956 studebaker Hawk $495. 5421 So. 4th St., PhQenix. 276-4722 after 5 p.m. t$54 Ford V-8 $195. 411 E. Southern, Phoenix. 276-4358. • FOR RENT One bedroom terrace apartment and two bedroom town house for lease. New, - unfurnished, carpeted, pool. Reaeonable, 5 minutes drive. See Cook E C 305. Phone 946-7013. ' Friday, October 25, 1963 "STATE PRESS 92 OnPayson List k , A lan B u n ch , C heryl B u n d y an d Ninety-two students repre­ . Bb aentty B u rto n . senting every section of the S andy C h am b e rlain , B yron C leeland, R ick,' C P a u l Cotrell,, C h u ck ASASU student body will at­ Cow ley, lelland, M a rg aret D ahl, S ally D avis, tend' the fall Payson Leader­ j B ill D aw son, G ra h a m D orland a n d F ra n k D ucceschi. ship Workshop, Oct. 25-27. P e te D unn, S h aro n F a rm e r, B ob F ra n k lin , B etsy J e a n F rith , Bob G eer, They are: K aye A nderson, L eslie A nderson, P e r ry G ooch, C h ery l H adaw ay, N ick L ou A yala, K en J3acher, ,-Ray B aldw in, ! H agen, J u d y H am er aq d E dw ard H a n ­ Bob B aird , Jo d e e B aird , D an B ak er, cock. D ianne H elm s, C h ristin e K a jik a w a , S teve B a rn a rd an d P a u l Beck. G erald B eem iller, R ay B ingham , N adia K o m arn y ck y j, L in d a L ard izabal, P am ela L a u re n c e , S am L in d e r, L in d a B lalock, M ike B ow lin, P a t B rin ias, B a rb ara B rock, G lenda B rock- S h e rry L ivingston, K a r in L oughrige, A nn M alene an d T ed M arsella. P a t M athias', M ary M eehan, S h ary l M ooipaw, D ean M ousser, J u d y M yers, M ary P a rk e y , J u d y P e e rs, B ruce P e t­ erson, Male rim R ead and J a n Reed. F red R eish, E d Royse, Irw in R ubin, S ue R ugh, C h a rlen e S aylor, D ave S a r­ gent, A nn S ch n eid er, A rch S helton, N orby S m alley an d P am S m ith. Jo e S p ark s, B ill S tanford, M arty S tellh o rn , C harles S tew art, G eorge S tew art, M ike T e rry , Tom T hom ason, Jim Tyson, R oger V an H oltz and J o h n V an H outen. J e a n V an S lyke, M arilyn V ihel, G ay W alberg, B ern ie W eber, R alph W il­ cox, D aryl W inn, L y n n W insor, K a rl W ochner, R an d y W ood, M arth a W orklan , Jo a n Yenerich* an d A nn G ard - Student Teacher |Application Date I Students who expect- to do GARY WALLACH j their student teaching during I the spring semester (February ! 1964 to May 1964) may file their applications before Nov. 15, 1963. Students who plan to teach “KASN campus radio”, is the during the first summer session phrase that may get students ! must file their applications besome free records as the KASN i fore Nov. 15. announcers continue to roam Special permission from the the campus. i Director of Student Teaching Armed with microphones and ’ must be obtained for summer questions, the announcers can j school teaching. be found in such places as the MU Den and various build­ Movie At Cosner ings around campus. ___ A bittersweet, salty American Simply step forth and volun­ tale of a young Oriental jade teer for an interview and the in Hong Kong, “World of Suzie records are yours. Wong,” will be presented at Management changes at the 7:30 tonight in Cosner Auditor­ campus radio station include ium by the Cultural Affairs the promotion of Gary Wallach Committee. to program director and Lon j ' Admission is 25 cents with a Lee to assistant station manager. !student ID card. KASN Gives F i ~ee Records Y O U R E A D A B O U T H ER IN P L A Y B O Y M A G A Z IN E ■ ... NOW SEE ALL j f fe h o fJAYNE » S S I MANSFIELD Now, from the makers of “Mondo Cane,” a new shock-filled film with scenes so sensational that we don’t dare expose a single one in this ad. WOMEN OF THE WORLD: Provocative! Exotic!. Wanton! Bi­ zarre! Unconventional! Bold and Daring! SEE women who dare to live in a most unusual and completely uninhibited manner! SEE women who dare to accept the most uncommon challenges ever made by men! SEE women who dare to expose themselves in states of agony and ecstacy! WOMEN O F t h e WORLD This motion picture may offend, antagonize an d even repulse certain viewers. Those who are shy or prudish are warned to stay away from . . . WOME N of theWORLD As viewed by Peter Ustinov —^In Technicolor And On the same program Now in English! The raciest comedy ever to win an academy award! — — DIVORCE Italian Style Starts Tonight For One Week-Only! ASU Students $1.00 VALLEY ART THEATRE - TEMPE — W O 7-6664 The Man Who Shocked You With "L.a Dolce Vita" Now Jolts You * A motion picture that goes beyond what men think about—because no man ever thought about it quite this way. I SEE THE JJN C U T ... UNCENSORED EUROPEAN VERSION O F— BARBARA uniiDnivi STÉELÊ uIlLLl NOW IN ITS FOURTH SHOCKIN’ WEEK! 15 E. MAIN PORTOFINO 46 £< Main SCOTTSDALE — a !ob 2ZO oL uI AnN66bEL 0UZ ^sunwf^fwwomt* ■¡kwhmw■»nwe»ssirowsstiua K I V A Ì SCOTTSDALE VVH 5-0982 i WH 6-0111 J Friday, October 25, 1963 STATE PRESS Page 7 Good & Bad Found University Hosts In Faculty Concert Home Economist By RICHARD CANTOR Musically speaking the first concert by the Faculty Cham­ ber Music Society was a suc­ cess, mechanically speaking, things did not fair-too well. Both good and bad points of the ensemble w eieevident at the start of Wednesday’s con­ cert. It was obvious that the group was, playing well to­ gether but more obvious was the unbalance that existed be­ tween the oboe and bassoon on one hand, and the cello and piano on the other. The oboe and bassoon were at times so overly prominent that the cello could not be heard at all while the piano at times was just barely audible. Repositioning of instruments would no doubt help balance and aid audibility. DR. DONALD ISAAK played the piano in all three works and did a superb job going from the baroque elegance of Handel to the harsh “rhythms and dissonance of Prokofiev to the romanticism of Brahms. Best received of the three was’the Prokofiev piece played by Edwin Putnik. Again there was poor balance between in­ struments with the piano fak­ ing prominence, but it was not so evident as in the Handel. The Sonata starts with an Andantino that looks forward to the famous Fifth Symphony written a year after the Sonata in 1944. This is followed by a march like Scherzo, a short but pretty Andante and another m&rch like movement marked Allegro con brio. The Trio was rather odd. The music itself is beautiful, well written and typical of Brahms. Yet, as evidenced by a noisy and somewhat irritated audi­ ence, it just didn’t “click.” YHE FAULT, I think, lies not with the acoustics of the ball­ room or with the performance, but with the scoring itself. The clarinet in its medium and high register has a hard and rather nasal quality which just does not blend properly with cello and piano. Though there are problems to be ironed out, the concert was quite indictive of the high quality of. the department of music. Dr. Mary Hurt, curriculum specialist from the U.S. Office of Education, directed a confer­ ence on the revision of the present State Curriculum Guide for Home Economics last Tues­ day and Wednesday. The conference was for a selected group of Arizona home economists who represented the various grade levels from ele­ mentary through college. Dr. Hurt reported on trends in curriculum development in home economics education. After her report she discus­ sed the question, “What kinds of research action can and should we undertake in Ari­ zona to improve our curricu­ lum?” Trailblazers A desert exploration group is being formed by Dan Ashford. Students interested in ,-join­ ing the Arizona Trailblazers can contact Ashford at 967-7447. Mac & Jack Sez . . . “Shutter Bugged? See Us At The Halloween Party Halloween will be the theme of the Sahuardi A exchange with Wilson Hall this evening from 7 to 9:30. Refreshments and decorations will emphasize the theme. CURRICULUM SPECIALIST — Dr. Mary Lee Hurt of thé U.S. Office of Education talks with Dr. Margaret Barkley, home economics professor. (P h o to b y F ra n k D ucceschl) ■ H i STATE FAIR STATE FAIRGROUNDS PIONEER CAMERA SHOP TEMPE CENTER Bobbies Flowers ^ 20 E. 5fh St. Home Phone WO 7*6319 Large Artificial WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 DIAMONDS ARE OUR BUSINESS SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS > id M O d id ta d C fl H-4 d ta 03 03 ç8 s» 4 132 N. Central — Parlç Central: Mall 9 A.M.-5:30 Daily — T ill> M w i., Thure. & Fri. AL/Ì4774 \ f , U s u a i, O h e C rea to rs O f O h e U n u ó u a i Registered Jewelers B American Gem Society SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS. N ew A m erican Airlines reservations desk* W herever Diana Neff or Bruce Peterson is, that is where the American Airlines reservations desks are. (In case you miss them on campus, call WO 7-9917 for Diana, or WO 7-9989 for Bruce). If you are plan­ ning to fly, just tell one of them where or when, they’ll handle all the details. Tickets (including connecting flight re­ servations where needed) can be mailed to you. You can also pick them up from your travel agent. Or at our off-campus re­ servations desk in the airport terminal. _ U: STATE PRESS Pagë a Friday, October 25, 1963 Women Set Silent Time East Hall is conducting a “quiet campaign” competition to promote good grades. Each wing will devise a method for keeping its meifibers quiet during study hours to see which wing can obtain highest grade averages at the end of the term. The wing that achieves this will receive 10:30 nights. Thirty-five girls from East will go as a group tonight to P U N K , P U N K , P L U N K — T h e Draym en, a f o lk singing hear Madame Nhu speak at the group to be featured in C la n cy ’s tonight, break d u rin g Westward Ho Hotel. Chris Mar­ rehearsal. (State P re ss P h o to by L a rr y W ard) in, Cultural Affairs Chairman for the hall, arranged for ob­ taining the tickets and provid­ ing transportation. East Hall placed third in the Clancy’s will ring tonight at of shows to be in Clancy’s ev­ 8 to the musical sounds of the ery Friday night,” said Thom volleyball tournaments. Draymen and other folk sing­ Andersen. All talent will be W IL S O N H A L L ers. The student talent is part non-professional students and of a program sponsored by the will be of a different type each Wilson Hall is having a Hal­ Social Board, according to week. loween exchange with Sahuaro chairman Thom Andersen. There will be no admission from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Draymen, consisting of charge. Sahuaro will do the decorating. Doug Snider, Andy Jobbens and Dave Adams will be followed I at tonight’s folk sing by Eliza- j FREE DELIVERY beth Kuk, Cliff & Tim, and j IN TEMPE — 5 P.M. to I I P.M. Katherin Goddard. Emcee is Largest, Tastiest Sandwiches Mitch Murdock. In The Valley “This is the first of a series You Get The Girl . We'll Do The Rest Happy House Shop Tempe Center W E D D IN G A N N O U N C E M E N T S — CAMPUS Songfest Scheduled Mac & Jack Sez . . . “ Y o u 'll Laugh Too A t Some O f O u r C le v e r C ontem porary C ards” PIONEER CAMERA SHOP TEM PE CENTER S H O W E R G IF T S P A P E R G O O D S — M O N O G R A M M IN G DRUG MAX FACTORS & REVLON N ail Polish & Lipstick Kits 6 New Shades $5.00 * BEEF BURGERS ★ ITALIAN SAUSAGE ★ CORNED BEEF ★ PASTRAMI Raptis Tasty Hut Delicatessen Drive-In 1205 Apache Blvd. CREDIT ACCOUNTS INVITED 967-1202 T h is cyclotron w as b u ilt and operating by the J a il o f 1930 and reported I at the W ashington A p ril M eeting {¡Phys. R ev. 37, 1 7 0 )1 9 3 1 ). T h e diam eter o f the chamber s m s about 5 inches. P laced betw een the 4-inch diameter poles o f a magnet w ith a fie ld o f 12,700 gauss and 2 ,0 0 0 volts on its single dee, it produced 8 0 ,0 0 0 volt-hydrogen molecule ions trapped and measured in a Faraday cage to w hich a measured and adequate de­ celerating voltage could be applied. The do-it-yourself-with-sealing-wax days are gone from cyclotron technology forever. T h e tiny in­ strument invented by D r. Ernest O . Law rence a t 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 Law rence R a ­ diation Laboratory, overlooking the U niversity o f California campus and San Francisco B ay. A nd the challenge o f innovation rem ains for en­ gineers-^in advanced accelerator design andin a dynam ic unclassified research program . ME’s: Our Mechanical Engineering weak concentrates on de­ sign of accelerators and the instrumentation associated with them, on magnet development, high vacuum systems, shielding problems and mechanical engineering applied to biomedical research. J Engineering graduates at all levels who want to learn more about LRL should contact the Placement Office for appoint­ ments. Campus interviews will be held on October 29,1963 u m m m RADIATION LABORATORY V BERKELEY OPERATED BY THE UNIVERSITYOFCALIFORNIA BERKELEY a LIVERMORE , [An equal opportunity employer STATE PRESS Page 9 M o d e m - D ay^ Fencing Master Teaches New Dueling Club By MIKE LONGSTRETH In days of old, when knights were bold, fencing was the berries. And to­ day? Well, it’s still the ber­ ries, at least according to Chuck Mehard, state fenc­ ing' champioii and graduate chemistry student. ON GUARD !— Chuck Mehard» champion foil fencer, shows Karen Hendricks, a new fencing enthusiast, how to guard herself against theo fatal llunae.,c»^ „ ' . , » ” u n y c .e s t a t e P re ss P h o to b y L a rr y W ard) GOT 'YA — Karen Hendricks turns the tables on state cham­ pion Chuck Mehard as she holds him mercifully at a skewer’s length(S tate P re ss P h o to b y L a rr y W ard)- Students Design ic Pi eces Figurative musical instru­ ments ranging in size from a sliding match box to an exec­ utive’s desk were presented as projects by fifty second-year architecture students. Instruments .were plucked, scraped, hammered, tapped, whistled Or bird called, regulat­ ed in rhythm and pitch and demonstrated in sounds and production techniques before a jury of second year design critics as well as a number of interested guests. . Additional judging was done by assistant professors of a r­ chitecture Jeffrey Cook, John Jakob and 'John It. Peterson. Fifteen entries were selected for use, ih the musical concert at the architectural awards banquet in the spring. Laird Pharmacy iÊ èm m m â à m m m PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS TOBACCO — FOUNTAIN We Give S & H Green Stamps 501 Mill Tempe a n t o n i o ’s 731 APACHE BLVD. ; NOW OPEN Fencing, the sporting, art of the 15 .century aristocracy, is no longer a forgotten relic hidden in a Versailles closet. Mehard, club advisor, is larg­ ely responsible for the rebirth of fencing on campus. A fenc­ ing club of 25 members was formed last year. Jon Gusick, former national champion, meets with the or­ ganization’s m e m b e r s three times weekly providing them -with professional instruction. GUSICK WAS former fenc­ ing master and coach at UCLA, Scripps, Pomona College and Hollywood Fencing Club where he schooled many prominent motion picture personalities. Thanks to movies, most peo­ ple have a misconception about fencing. They picture, vigorous movement accompanied with t h e click - click - click - bang noises. In reality, the Sport is one of carefully planned and execut­ ed movements. The competitive factor depends largely on phy­ sical agility and mental aware­ ness. THE FENCER, armed with a foil and a collection of tech­ niques can not act like a rug­ ged cavalier, but must move in relation to the action and assumed plan of his opponent The three basic weapons used are the foil, the sabre and the epee. The foil is a long flexible weapon with a blunt tip used commonly for thrusting — for­ ward extention of the arm—and is not used qs a slashing instru­ ment. To score in-fencing competi­ tion with the foil, the ‘ fencer must place his hits or touches I between the neck and waist of j his opponent. THE SABRE is a long cut- i ting tool. The target area of i this weapon is the entire body. I A larger metal bell-guard j shielding the fencing hand and | greater weight distinguish the Fencing is one of the few epee from the foil, As with the year-round sports. Its tech­ sabre, the epee also is design­ niques must be taught and are ed to score on any part of the not instinctive. Other than the body. obvious benefits of physical Conditioning, fencing offers the interested person a laboratory for the mind. According to Gusick, “Fenc­ ing requires instantaneous ac­ tion and perception which can be developed.” Membership in the fencing club is open to both men and women. This year the club is slated to take part in five ma­ jor tournaments including two tournaments in California. The fencing club meets week­ ly between 4 and 5:30 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri­ JON GUSICK days in the Gym Annex. SHEET MUSIC — SUPPLIES— REPAIRS ^ jje m p e ( R e n te r HOOTENANNY HEADQUARTERS Guitars — Banjos — Ukes —„ Folk Books Strings — Capos — Etc. 15 E. 6th TEMPE WO 7-4132 ■ ■ ■ f i f E BEST IN FO LK M USIC with Phil Lucas Arizona's Top Folk Singer Soon Going To N.Y. To Promote New L.P. Allen Benjamin Traditional Folk Music On The 12 String Guitar Four Shows Nightly 8:30 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. BAB0QUIVARI Coffee Housè 131 E. 1st Street — Scottsdale 946-0572 Two 11:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. NOW SERVING ★ ITALIAN ★ AMERICAN ★ MEXICAN FOODS Featuring Roast Beef, Corned Beef, Pastrami, Baked Ham & Salami Sandwiches New Full Line Of Today she’s wearing •» ..and with full confidence, too, that QUALITY eontoet lenses needn't ooet a red cent wore then 986.00. This is the lowest price your epos sen afford. Budget terms available. DELICATESSEN and Beverages < 967-2160 FOR TAKE OUT Antonio’« Fine Food-Also At VILLAGE SPANISH KITCHEN |n Village Food Bazaar ;. ; 20th St. dt Camelback - Contact Lens Center 80S Mill Avenue Tempe Shipping Center Qpbn Thurs. Night & A ll Day Sat. 8 CONVENIENT OFFICES Mesa, Tempo, Scottsdale, Phoenix, Chandler, Thomas Mall, Tucson, Yuma Page 10 STATE PRESS Friday, October 25, 1963 Groups Plan Activities Tn« ^ ~^—* The Canterbury Assn, will meet for its monthly parish dinner Sunday at 6 p.m. in St. Augustine’s Parish,' 1735 Col­ lege Ave., Tempe. All students are invited. The cost will be 75 cents per stu­ dent. * * * Baptist Student Union will host the BSU annual state convention Friday through Sun­ day algNorth Phoenix Baptist Church; 3612 N. Central. Dr. D. T. Graves, president of Golden Gate Baptist Theo­ logical Seminary in San Fran­ cisco, will speak on “Freedom Through Bondage” this evening. Tomorrow morning, Mr. C. E. Archer, the state Baptist stu­ dent director, will deliver an address on “Baptist Heritage.” Also speaking Saturday are Mr. Bill Junker, editor of Bap­ tist Student Magazine, on “Com­ munism and You” and Dr. | Costumes are optional. Those Graves on “To Make Men ! appearing in costume may Free.” compete ,for $5 prizes for cos­ “Freedom Through Commun­ tumes judged as the most ariism” is the title of the address | ginal, the funniest and the ugDr. David Hall, minister of i liest. \ North Phoenix Baptist Church, The Carnations will provide will present on Sunday morn­ | music and refreshments will be ing. |served. * * * Charge is 25 cents for nonNewman Chib will conduct ! members and free to members. a Halloween dance, ‘Witch’s » * a Brew,” tonight from 3:30 to 12 Hillel will conduct a constiin' Stovall Hall Auditorium, | tution meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. College and 8th St. I in MU 7. All members are en­ couraged to attend. Group Loses *9 i . Set By Dean I 11Dr. ' 1 ÌAHorace MM W $ Dr. K. H. Dannenfeldt, dean In the last two weeks of fraternity class football com ­ of the College of Liberal Arts, petition, Phi Sigma Kappa I will be featured at Wesley’s pledge class beat the Sigma | Last Hour Lecture Luncheon Tuesday at 12:15. Phi Epsilon pledge class 6-0 The meeting will, be at Ross and the Sigma Chi pledge class downed the Sig Ep Hall, Forest and Eighth Streets. Fifty cents will be charged for pledges 13-6. lunch. W.T Mv«/iVi«»« Lundberg, dean of the Graduate School of Social Service AdministratiorT, will speak Sunday in Tucson to the Tucson Jewish Community Council’s annual meeting. T/m ifi ■ «4* of 11..Dr. Topic Lund berg’s speech will foe the “Bole of the Family Agency Today.”, The meeting is- being presented Sun­ day morning af the Pioneer Hotel, Tucson. V b if A N éw , M odern B illiard Parlor W hich Features A M OST ECO N O M ICA L Form O f ENTERTV $1.25 per hour for 2 Players $1.56 per hour for 3-4 players 4 Free Instructions From 1 to 6 P.M. Featuring 14 New "National Billard Co." Snooker - Billard - Pool "Green-Top" Tables III 'lu c k y Cue" f a m il y b il l ia r d s Phoenix 1612 E. McDowell R«L Get In S Men: Get hi shape quickly under the personal supervision of Walt Hunt — “Mr. Arizona 1961* CHARTER MEMBERSHIPS SIGMA PHI EPSILON fraternity tapped 12 new members Monday morning for their auxiliary, "Golden Hearts.” They are (I to r) Patty Krag, Sheryl Almo, Judy Cousak, Jane McMaster, "Mom” Wilson,, Pam Felcher, Judy Henderson, Dona Cady, Kathy Butler, Pat Tomkins, Nancy Smith, and Dian Hlnman. Not pictured is Judy Ormstoy. The "Golden Hearts” have been active for three years. They are the first auxiliary of the fraternity in history and hope to become established nationally in the' near future. Library Officials To Install New Services Requested By Students Got a suggestion? Well, if you do the library wants it. A sug­ gestion box for Matthews Li­ brary, located at the lobby desk, has recently received sugges­ tions which library officials hope to put into immediate ef­ fect. One suggestion requested that a book-drop be installed for street service. H A R M A N ’S Dining Room Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way TEMPE REGULAR $1.75 Chicken Dinner ONLY , A se'cond request, which will ; receive immediate attention, | was a suggestion that the li­ fe r a r y publish a wallet-size | schedule of hours for library | users. These cards will be avail-; able w ilhthe registration mat­ erials next semester. PER MONfH Now You Can Buy Tues. St Thurs. WOMEN: Arizona Hiways At Our New Magazine Rack CALt 967-7461 For m FREE Trial Visit eeeeei MEN “In The Basement” WE GUARANTEE THESE RESULTS IN 60 DAYS The A-V Photographic Service in Matthews - UNDERWEIGHT Gain: lVfc Inches on each Arm Inches On Chest And Shoulders Hall (behind the Library) is here to provide a complete PORTRAIT STUDIO and to serve your photographic needs in: • PLACEMENT • PORTRÀÌT • REPRO A PHOTOSTAT PHOTOGRAPHY 10 -10 S a t 9-1 * UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE STUDENTS & FACULTY • PUBLICITY• ACTIVITY J• GROUPS Mon., Wed., Fru, IQ-10 Sat. 2-6 MEN: - OVERWEIGHT Lose: 3 Inches Off Waist and Hips 15 Pounds Body Weight ieeeeeeeeeeeeeweeefeeeeeeeeM eeeeeeeeeeei UNIVERSITY HEALTH CLUB 63 E. Broadway 6 Tempe $1.00 MONDAY ONLY “It’s Finger Lickin’ Good” Your A-l Dealer in Tempe A T YO U R FA V O R IT E M o Ave. —- Tempe S O F T GOODS EM PO RIU M 55%Acri/an, 38% Rayon, 7% Acetate. Wrinkle resistant. Automatic wash and wear. $5.98 Friday, October 25, 1963 STATE PRESS trage 11 H arriers Wrestlers Start Dec. 7 The Sun Devil wrestling squad will open its season at home this year when it meets the Air Force Academy on Saturday, Dec. 7. The home schedule shows seven dual matches, one tri­ angular meet, and an invita­ tional tournament. The road schedule features four dual meets, a quadrangle m e e t two invitationals, and three tournaments. OTHER STRONG opponents are ASC, BYU, New Mexico, Utah and PC. DEFENDING CHAMP — Buzz Hays, defenan.„ , . mO champ in the 137-pound class, talks over the outlooks for this year’s season with head coach Ted Bredehoft. Wrestling starts D e c ’ '■ Soccer At ASU A-State’s soccer team has its first game of the year this Sun­ day against an all Mexican team from Phoenix. The game will be played at ARIZONA- STATE, Bye Green View Park at 16th Street BRIGHAM YOUNG, Bye ARIZONA at West Texas State and Black Canyon Highway in Montana at NEW MEXICO Phoenix. WYOMING at UTAH Kick-off time for the contest has been set at 9 a.m. Sun Devil European football­ ers have been working hard since the start of the school year. Practice sessions are con­ ducted on campus. and the team finished fourth in the WAC championships. A-State finished last year’s dual meet schedule at 9-4-1 The teams that are counted on to b<^*the toughest opponents are the Air Force Academy, California Poly Tech, and the UofA. WRESTLING C o a c h Ted Bredehoft will be basing his hopes,for a successful campaign on five wrestlers. Outstanding in early drills are 1963 Arizona AAU champion Tony Russo, junior college champion Mar­ vin Graves, WAC champ Buzz Hays, plus two freshmen, Ed Foy and Bill Laurie. Bredehoft said a b o u t the schedule and the team: “We’ll be thin this year and the sched­ ule is tough. It’s definitely a rebuilding year.” A t Tucson Speedster Louis Scott leads the cross country men tomor­ row noon when the Devils run against UofA, Texas Western, and Western New Mexico in a four-way meet at Randolph Park in Tucson. Scott, freshman from Detroit, was individual winner last week in A—State’s upset victory over UofA at Papago Park. His winning time was 14:11. » Other runners at Tucson to­ morrow will be Eric Owers, Art Reade,, John Silverthorn, Joe Smart, Larry Berryhill, Bob »Stiffler and Phil Lunn. Coach Baldy Castillo said that last „week’s victory was a “team effort” and that his har­ riers are “improved.” (P h o to by E d R yan) Mac & Jack Sez . . . “We’re Really Interested In ASU People Here At PIONEER CAMERA SHOP TEMPE CENTER P h o e n ix ...... Sports Capitol Of The World? WAC Games - It's New, It's Brand NEW! Snide >™Pizza 2 a E. 7th St. — Phone 967-8101 Open Sunday-Thursday — 4 P.M.-12 P.M. Friday & Saturday — 4 P.M.-2 A.M. -A R R O W S buttons-down a student of Oxford From prof to frosh knowledge gets àraund...and the latest . is thé new Dëcton oxford by ARROW. Take Decton, ARROW’S name for a shirt blended of 65% Dacron* pélÿéster and 35% cotton, give it an educated new oxford weave and you have the equa­ tion for America’s most popular waSh-and-wear shirt. Authentic University Fashion from the famous button-down collar to the button suad pleat in the back, ifs tapered to trim body lines. White, colors and stritMB to choose from. Ih long sleeves as Illustrated *DuPant T.M. for iU polyester fiber By AL MICHAELS , activities. The match everyone The past 13 years have seen ( has been anxiously awaiting — Phoenix emerge as a prospering ! B’t e r t h a (Landslide) Potts, industrial and commercial busi- | whose husband once mistook ness area, a convention center, I her for a Mack truck, vs. Clyde a vacation paradise and a city Kluttz. Your name and address on the move. Yet in the field of and two “Wheaties” boxtops professional sports entertain- entitle you to a reserved seat. | ment it has remained stagnant, j AN EXCELLENT boxing at­ Other cities of comparable traction s p i c e s Wednesday’s size offer a diversified variety menu. It’s the Southern Arizona Need Insurance of athletic entertainment, us­ Underweight Champ i o n s h i p UNDER 25? ually of outstanding quality. pitting Anemic M c H e n r y We Write All . . . What does Phoenix offer? Let’s against Irving (Skin and Bones) • Auto • Motorcycle take a not-too-satirical look at O’Brien» McHenry is the de­ • Trailer » Fire • Theft the schedule. fending champ, having whipped Terms Available T O M O R R O W ; the Valley Mai Nutrition for the title. Irv­ RALPH PACKER sports buff can contend with ing KO’d three leprosy cases Valley Bank Bldg. such pulse-pounding exhibitions to earn his shot at the throne. 967-3189 Tempe 967-9141 as the a n n u a l rattlesnake The annual Cat Owners of roundup, the leap-frog derby A m e r i c a Convention com­ for spastic toads, the 16th Ave­ mences Thursday. The Board nue zip-gun quick draw contest of Directors tried to land Felix and the weekly “Wh<^ Can as the guest speaker but the Wear The Loudest Bolo-Tie on invitation was declined when Grand Avenue?” pageant. it was discovered “Greyhouhd Sunday’s prime attraction ap­ Park” was in operation. peals to sports car enthusiasts. GOLF IS in the spotlight Fri­ It’s the annual Phoenix-Nogales day when the “Left-Handed booze run, the winner to be Duffers With 14-Inch Birth­ presented with a life-size por­ marks” Tournament convenes trait of Peter Smirnoff balanc­ in the Valley. Unfortunately, ing a Coor’s bottlecap on his I defending champion Solomon nose. Time trials will be on | Berkovitz was ruled out of this Sunday afternoon at the “Jack- I year’s competition when author­ In-The-Box” Drive-Thru tun­ ities discovered it was a cof­ nel. fee burn,- not a birthmark, un­ Last year’s winner, Luther der Solomon’s right eye. Leadfoot, will cap the per­ Yes, sir, another banner week formance when he tries to elude of sports in Phoenix. six motorcycle cops on Central Avenue at 4:30 in the morning. BASEBALL is on tap for Monday. It’s a real thriller fea­ Thirty members of Arizona turing the Mesa Black Sox State’s swimming and diving cigainst the Chandler Flying Feet at the stockyards. The team began workouts last week Black Sox derived their mon­ under the direction of Coaches icker from the fact they haven’t Dick Smith and Walt Schlueter. washed ’em since 1925. Outstanding performers on Admission is a cake, of Ivory this year’s squad include diver soap, and anyone wearing a Bernie Wrightson, a sophomore T-shirt with less than 12 per­ from Denver, Colo., and swim­ spiration stains will be turned mers Dave Rietow, a junior away at the gate. from Honolulu, Haw., and Stan Tennis headlines Tuesday’s Sims, a junior from Tetnpe. Sivimming YÖÜR ARROW DEALER IN TEMPE ( £ u e & “Arizona’s Finest Billiard Lounge” | NEW LOW RATES f • ^Ladies FREE Mondays * Soft • • Pool-- Snooker - Billiards * ‘ • * Refr. A Carpeted SÄH Green Stamos I J, PAPAGO PLAZA 2 Miles North of Campus on ¿ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a i*agc 12 ■« Friday, October 25, 1963 STATE PRESS * a ** * Off The Cuff A-State Cagers Start Practice ' mf mf ~ ~ ’ * - mW J i Going into the 1963-64 sea­ done little in practice except ' run up and down the floor. Ac­ son, the Sun Devils have a 49cording to Coach Ned Wulk, game winning streak at home “Conditioning and fundament­ dating back to 1959. This streak Tony Lorick was named Coals have occupied most of our will be in jeopardy Dec. 7 when back' of the Week by the WAC for the Devils host the Wichita time thus far.” his fine performance in the A-State WULK IS A well-known ad­ Shockers, possibly one of the vs.. Texas Western game last week­ vocate of run-and-shoot, fast toughest teams in the nation this season. end. The team will open the sea­ break basketball. The other half of the “co” was son Dec. 3 at home against Wyoming quarterback Tom Wil­ Western New Mexico and then face such nationally ranked kinson. powerhouses as Wichita, Brad­ This a i i i s Wilkinson VV11K.U1SU11 must m u s t be u t; some s u i i i e kid. iv iu . This a m s is i s the m tr third. u i n u a ley, * 9 Colorado^ ------------- » *Illinois, ------77» Stanford, — _ ------» week since the season started that he has received the u s c >Colorado State, Creighton, ON top back honors. He was also named for thé games of Seattle and Texas Western. OTHER OPPONENTS include Sept. 28 and Oct. 5. Western Athletic Conference In last weekend’s 41-14 Wyoming win over BYU, all teams on a home-and-home ba­ the Cowboy signal caller Completed six of seven passes sis. for 120 yards and two TD’s. In addition, he ran for a The four returning starters, third score. For the season, he has tossed seven touch­ with . scoring and rebounding down passes and picked up 576 yards in his team’s five averages in parenthesis, are in­ games. side men Joe Caldwell (19.7 Wyoming is 4-1 for the season and will be in Tempe and 10.8) and Art Becker J19.1 on Nov. 16 for the homecoming game. and 11.2) and outside men Den­ THE SUN DEVIL football team has an open date nis Dairman (12.5 and 4.7) and this weekend and won’t be seeing any action. Gary Senitza (9.5 and 1.7). Meanwhile, Brigham Young University also has The missing starter is Tony an open date. (The Horse) Cerkvenik, a top Moral: It sure would be nice if the two teams could rebounder and scorer for three play each other. As you know, A-State isn’t eligible for seasons. He joined- semi-pro the WAC crown. We play only three league games, ranks this week. w hich.isn’t enough to qualify for the championship. The Devils, 26-3 last season One more conference game and the Runnin’ Men and ranked third (UPI) and would be r-eady for the crown. Too bad! fourth (AP) in the nation, have THE FRESHMAN football team will play its only two bona fide All-American home game of the season tomorrow afternoon against candidates, the 6-5 Caldwell the New Mexico rookies. Game time is set for 2 p.m. at and 6-8 Becker. Both received Sun Devil Stadium. You!- only chance to see ’em folks,] honorable mention last winter. so let’s get some fans there. Up to now, the Devils have ;[ ■- w By JOE HEATH * i M E » » » » » » » » » » » » ¥ » » » » » » » » » » ■ » •» » » » » » » » » » » » » *» » » » ■ ♦ By JOHN NADEL Paced by four returning starters from last year’s best team in history, the ASU Sun Devil basketball team began practice Oct. 15 in preparation for the 1963-64 season. Folk M usic 0 CAPIT ★ LEAD BELLY ★ JOURNEYMEN ★ BARBARA DANE ★ KINGSTON TRIO SURFING ALBUMS Gymnastics ASU Students, Faculty & Staff The call is out for anyone with talent on the trampoline. Gymnastic Coach Norris Steverson says he lacks representa­ tives for the trampoline and would welcome anyone inter­ ested in trying out for the team. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY28 East 5th Street, Tempe INVITES YOU TO ATTEND ★ BEACH BOYS ★ DICK DALE ★ HOT ROD RALLY ★ SOUNDS OF THE DRAGS HILLS • Sunday Church Services — 11 A.M. • Sunday School — 11 A.M. • Wednesday.Evening Meetings'— 8 P.M. RECORDS & BOOKS Tempe Center EVERYONE WELCOME OUR ASU CUSTOMERS DESERVE A . LOT OF THANKS therefore THE ^Am m CO M JH o p ANNOUNCES THE 2nd SEMESTER ASU TUITION CONTEST Under this contest you need only to sign your name and address to be the TUITION WINNER — Spring of '64. Only one entry wfll be permitted and each entry: w ill be assigned a number. Register at the AMERICANA SHOP in the Tempe Shopping Center. The -contest winner QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. ÏDAY ’’TIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY W Q 7 -5 4 5 7 will be awarded In-State Tuition for the Spring Semester of '64. The winner w ill be announced at the Homecoming game November 16.