Nhu Views By JERRY -REILLY Editor-In-Chief Ignored by U.S. officials, criticized by her father,«Tran Van Chuong, urged to return home by her youngest sister, Mrs. Tran Le Chi, and welcomed by Americans across the country, Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu continued her tour to ex­ plain the South Viet Nam'government. The diminuitive oriental spoke in Phoenix . Friday night before an overflow crowd — rep­ resentative of her tour of “enlightenment” across the U.S.ARMED with the subversive weapons of fragile beauty and warm smiles, Madame Nhu, backed by her equally beautiful daughter, Dinh Le Thuy, answered questions from the audi­ ence on the controversial government of her ; brother-in-law, President Ngo Dinh Diem. When asked how she felt about the effect of her cross-country tour, Mme. Nhu replied that she hoped it would give the American people a better understanding of her government's? position. She had a high regard for Americans . she met on her tour except for a few Harvard ;; professors who questioned her. On the question of U.S. economic aid to her country, the First Lady of South Viet Nam stated that it was necessary for the m odem i-' zation of her country. She also said that her government did not abuse U.S. aid. ALONG the same line, Mme. Nhu said that the U.S. aid cutback came at a time When the Diem regime needed it most. Elaborating on the VOICE FROM THE EAST Mme. Nhu from South Viet' Nam, subject she stated that quick results from U.S. answers questions during Her recent Phoenix visit sponsored aid were impossible because Asia, unlike Eur­ ope, did not have the industrial structure to * by Valley of the Sun professional chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. Frederic S. Marquardt, Arizona Republic executive, utilize aid as successfully. Her impressions of the military in South' (left) acted as master of ceremonies. (S ta te P re ss P h o to by L a rry W ard) j-Viet Nam were favorable. Mme. Nhu said her ^government had no reason to sabotage the U.S. : mission. The military was appreciated, espec­ ially by those who live in the countryside with her people. The touchy news situation involving U.S. correspondents was in for some clarification by the self-styled “Dragon Lady.” Mme. Nhu, referred to as Saigon’s one-woman anti-pressrelations officer by Newsweek, said most local U.S. newspapers were good and fair toward her country. She singled out the New York Times and Washington Post as representive of print­ ing untrue statements that were detrimental to South Viet Nam. SHE STATED that the incompatibility be­ tween her government and foreign correspon­ dents developed 'because South Viet Nam in­ formation officers, numbering 20, working 12 hours a day monitoring foreign radio broad­ casts and reading all available propaganda ma­ terial had just so much time for foreign cor­ respondents’ questions. Mme. Nhu mentioned that student pro­ test in her country is limited to a handful of Oommunist students. She also emphasized Catholic-Buddhist relations in positive terms by stating that the vice president is a Buddhist and there are 17 Buddhists compared to five Catho­ lics in Diem’s cabinet. She gave the Buddhists a boost when she said that only two of the more than one thousand pagodas in the country housed Communists and their weapons. MME. NHU emphasized the importance of the U.N. to her country. It’s the only place where her country can express opinions and have other ocuntries advise or tell them what is wrong with them. Homecoming Voi. 45 Wednesday, October 30, 1963 ‘He Who K n ow s...9Stimulates Campus LeadersA t — 24 Will Compete In Royalty Races Homecoming competition goes into full swing this week as the king and queen candidates prepare for their campaigns and as decorations begin to rise from ideas and plans. Entries for king and queen nominees were due at 2 By BETSY JEAN FRITH groups were used actual Sensitivity groups were used p.m. yesterday.. Campus organizations selected 13 men A new and unique Payson training programs. [to expand the windows. Accord­ and 11 women to compete for Homecoming royalty. Leadership Workshop, entitled The “window of my house,” ing to ASASU President Daryl “He Who Knows. . .,” was tried last weekend and was termed “stimulating” by many of those attending. Emphasis was placed on lead­ ership techniques and group co­ operation. New experimental theories of group dynamics, sensitivity groups and task Telephone Tape Will Send News To Student Ears A new answering service to provide information of coming events on campus will be in­ stalled next week according to Marilyn Vihel, ASASU secre­ tary. ASASU organization will be able to submit information to be taped for the . two-minute calendar record. The ASASU executive com­ mittee will determine what an­ nouncements will be on the re­ cord, Vihel said. “This service is to help stu­ dents find out what is going on on campus,” she said. “There will be a pause at the end of the recording for students to record any questions that they may have,” she added. The phone number of the service will be announced next week in the State Press.. one of many theories presented, was explained by Bob Brad­ ford, advisor to the Organiza­ tions and Leadership Committee and assistant dean of students. Bradford said that a person was like a four-pane window. The, first pane is what a per­ son knows about himself that no one else knows. The'second pane is What is known by the individual and those around him. The third pane is what the others know about him th'ai.-he does not know about himself. The fourth is the dark pane: the unknown of the future. As people learn more about each other and themselves, the sizes of the first three panes change, while the fourth re­ mains constant, according to Bradford. Church Groups To Open Doors On Parents Day Student Religious Center will be open to parents this Satur­ day-as part of the annual Par­ ents Day program. Religious groups having stu­ dent centers will conduct open houses from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. In addition, Danforth Chapel will be kept open during this time by members of religious groups who do not maintain their own campus centers. Winn, a sensitivity group is “that in which particular par­ ticipation and overt behavior of each member of the group is analyzed and presented back to the g r o u p in a meaningful way.” “The success of the workshop is the result of the cooperation and spirit of the participants,” stated Ann Gardner, chairman. T H O S E NOMINATED and -------------------------- ------------------ - their sponsoring organization are Art Becker, Sigma Chi; Len Cereghino, Delta Sigma Phi; Bob Chamberlain, Phi Kappa Psi; Ross Fish, Alpha Tau Omega; Bob Gentry, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Dudley Green, Phi Delta Theta. Others are Nick Hagen, Kap­ pa Sigma; John Jacobs, Sigma Nu; Bill Lawren, Pi Kappa Al- Ghosts^Goblins, Will Haunt Dark Dance By LINDA HELSER Grab your broom-stick and black cat and join the other haunters at the “Hauntenanny Street *Dance” to­ morrow evening. Sponsored by the Social Activties Committee, the street dance will be in front of the MU from 7 to 10 p.m. THE EVENT, the first of its kind, will feature “The Counter Points,” a rock and roll band from the Phoenix area. Jack-o-lantems, paper skeletons, bats and witches will set the stage for the evening. Bruce Briggs, chairman for the dance, explains that a truck bandstand of decorated cornstalks and a witch’s brew pot will act as the stage. Pumpkins will line thè sidewalks and several tubs for apple bobs will offer fun to all students. WITCHES ON BROOMSTICKS will land in front of the cafeteria, bats will fly through the trees, and skelètons will hang from the hecks. Students are urged to bring masks and dress grubby for the dance. Devil’s Ben will be open throughout the evening. pha; Ned Sawyer, Phi Gamma Delta; Tom Thomason, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Karl Wochner, Theta Delta Chi, and Doug Zimmerman, Phi Sigma Kappa. QUEEN CANDIDATES and their sponsoring group are Nancy Cook, Alpha Delta Pi; Judy Drake, Kappa Delta; Kathy Erickson, Gamma Phi Beta; Maggie Esparza, McClin­ tock “B” Hall; Others are Rita Gear, Delta Gamma; Joyce Heilman, Alpha Phi; Linda Jones, Kappa Alpha Theta; Pat Mathias, Sigma Sig­ ma Sigma; Mary Sehwartzman, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Donna Shaw, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Toby Weinberg, Alpha Ep­ silon Phi. Nimble Feet Set To Stage Dance Merce Cunningham, contem­ porary American dance innova­ tor, will highlight the Nov. 4 program in the Concert and Lecture Series. Cunningham will appear with his dance company at the 8:15 p.m. program at Tempe Union High School auditorium. John Cage, foremost Amer­ ican composer, will also appear. Cage will serve as musical director and David Tudor will perform the duties of pianist. Wednesday, October 30, 1963 STATE PRESS Page 2 Semantics P resident Pays Tribute Sessions To Late . Ira D. Payne S la te d President G. Homer Durham Communications, will be the , paid tribute to Dr. Ira D. Payne, concern of Dr. S. I. Havakawa, j professor emeritus at ASU, who semanticist and professor o f ; language arts at San Francisco died Tuesday morning. State College, during his ap- j In a letter addressed to Mrs. pearance here tomorrow night. | Payne, he stated: He is scheduled to speak at “The road traveled by Pro­ 7:30 p.m. in the MU ballroom fessor Ira D. Payne from Boise, on “Communications: Interra- j Idaho, in 1882 through San cial and International.” Jose, Santa Clara County, Stan­ Hayakawa's speech will end ford University, Turlock and a day-long General Semantics j San Martin, California, to TemConference on this campus. pe, Arizona, has had vital mean­ Taking as its theme “Im­ ing for thousands of individuals provement of Communication j and great significance for the Through Science,” the confer- I foundations and developments ence objective is to analyze se­ at ASU. His service to American mantics in religion, business and | education ran the gamut from industry and education. BR. IRA D. PAYNE the grade school at Turlock, Opening session, at 10 a.m. in : California, where he became, Cosner Auditorium, will con- j principal in 1906, to all th e ! pathetic understanding and in­ "Sist of a panel discussion o f : ramifications of growth at Ari- j spiration. “He will be greatly missed. “Value Affirmations Common! zona State University. We honor his memory. to General Semantics and Reli­ “I am personally indebted t o ! “Dean McGrath has consulted gion.” Following will be a consid­ him for his warm and friendly | with me, and we have agreed eration of “The Values of Gen- ! encouragement, his sage coun- j that classes in the Training era! Semantics in Business and ; sel, and the heritage of his years j School and in the College of of service. His presence at Uni- j Education will be dismissed in Industry.” versify functions always lent I tribute to him at the approp­ The mid-afternoon session j encouragement, dignity, sym- j riate hour. will delve into “Practical Ap- | “I am certain that I convey plication of General Semantics ; the sentiments of the Board of in Education.” Dr. Thomas M. Weiss, profes­ sor of education and chairman 1 of the Department of Educa- i tional Foundations, is chairman | The Traffic Appeals Board; of the welcoming committee. will meet today to consider 30 Hayakawa will be introduced i traffic violation appeals. Al- j by Dr. G. D. McGrath, dean j though 133 appeals have been I of the College of Education. | HELP WITH YOUR received, only those violators'! HOMEWORK who posted bond before Oct. 1 will.be considered. | Music and humor too The Appeals Board will open ! hearings at 4:00 p.m. in MU "THE 225. Lecture Series To Hear to p ic Of Capitalism Marvin R. Jackson, economics instructor, will present the sec­ Regents, the faculty and our ond lecture of the Center for students in expressing our deep American Studies at 2:45 pun. sense of loss at his passing. We today in the MU ballroom. The program is entitled “Ear­ extend our sympathy to you, his ly dear wife, bis children, grand- | American Capitalism: Evolu­ children, and loved ones, who j tion or Revolution?” As the sec­ will miss him most in the in­ ond of five fall lectures, it will continue the current theme of timate family circle. “The road he has traveled “Shaping the American So­ and the service he has rendered ciety.” Students, faculty and the stand now in the records of time and are hallowed in mem- I public are invited „ free of charge. ory in our halls.” Bobbies Flowers 20 E. 5th St. Home Phone WO 7-6319 W O 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 For Parties . . . Large Artificial Plants For Rent Appeals Board To Hear Pleas FREE SPOOKED? Increase Endurance HOMEW ORK CLUB" Wheat Germ Oil 4 oz. $1.50 KASN — 670 kc EiCHENAUER'S (ASU’s own radio station) Thursday 8-10 p.m. Papago Plaza Chris-Town PV and Best dorms only DON'T GET C AU G H T... WITHOUT THOSE HOLIDAY AIR jj RESERVATIONS COME IN N0W - $2298 MANY FLIGHTS ARE FILLING UP FAST . . . DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED Sportive” is the look in our jumper with long, lean lines that s.kim lightly over the fjgure. Looks wonderful solo ... . or wear it with its companion blouse of rich Dacron® textured crepe. The jumper is a frothy looped wool. Stop By Today UNIVERSAL TRAVEL W O 7-1673 18 E. 5th St. lias TEMPE CENTER J E WE LE RS 1604 E. Camelback Open 9 . A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Thursdays Til 9 P.M. " W k ere O rig in a lity O i a O ra d ition I 1149 E. Main — Mesa — Open Tuesday Till 9JfeMi — --- ----------- —-------- — ------- - Informal Modeling at the'sands Hotel Every Friday, 12:30 to 1:30 Wednesday, October 30,1963 STATE PRESS Page 3 Durham Sperries Fair To Feature Foreign Frolic International students at ASU Pauline Leung, of Hong Kong, will be featured 'Wednesday, senior music and mathematics Nov. 6, on the Plaza stage, dur­ major, will present a half-hour ing International Day at the program of primitive Chinese folk songs, with emphasis on ASU needs endowments to secure absolute top Arizona State Fair. teaching talent, Dr. G. Homer Durham told the Phoenix Three' students from Nigeria Chinese love songs, beginning j Chamber of Commerce last Thursday. will present a program of at 6 p.m. Durham cited Texas’ determination to grow, as indi­ dances to the accompaniment of Following the song program, cated by the $5 million raised by Dallas businessmen to Malulee Pinsuvana will present bring more Ph.D.’s to that city. Houston’s educational de­ native music at 5:30 p.m. classical a i l a n d dances. velopment will run into millions of dollars, Durham The dancers, who will wear Garbed inT hcolorful silks and said. ---------- ---------------------- - authentic costumes, include jewels, Malulee will perform He also pointed out that ASU’s ing, research and consulting, Olatunji Agoro, Oladele Oderthe centuries-old dances to the average compensation for full­ according to Durham. inlo and Eduard Bucknor- accompaniment of Thai music time faculty, all ranks, was played on native instruments. “Arizona has only a handful Srriartt. . $8,669 in 1962-63. Amherst Col­ of such men,” he said. “To get lege’s comparable figure was more will require strategic in­ over $12,500. Nearly 25 state vestment. The Phoenix metro­ colleges and universities in politan area, Maricopa County neighboring ' states pay more and the surrounding region are than $9,000 average, all ranks. especially dependent on this THIS MEANS that those in­ larger investment. a t the stitutions are in better position “There are strategic factors to accumulate the concentra­ of a new order which today af­ tions of brainpower for teach- fect economic growth in the highly organized capitalistic system of the United States,” purham said. “Chief among these ingredients is. brainpower — concentrations of brainpow­ er. “REDSTONE A r s e n a l and THE ANNUAL FALL PRINT SALE Cape Canaveral, the electric utility business, the automotive • CHARGE IT industry g r e w around the brainpower of such men as Von • NO MONEY DOWN Braun, Edison,' Steinmetz and Ford, said Durham. • 3 MONTHS TO PAY “Today, more than ever, larg­ er and larger concentrations of knowledge and wisdom are re­ • NO INTEREST quired for the new economic developments of our age,” • NO SERVICE Talent Limited By Funds CHARGE , Mac & Jack Sez . . . “See Us For Real Find Custom Processing” K IN G S PIONEER CAMERA SHOP Tempe Center TEMPE CENTER MOTOROLA HUPS HAS In PAPERBACKS %Mexican C o o k in g * It s Next Wed.! “Tortilla Flat” UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE HILL'S Records • Books TEMPE CENTER only your hair knows it's there! It’S invisible, man! You Can’t see it. She can’t feel it. Only your hair knows it’s th e re ! It’s CODE 10 for men, the new invisible hairdressing from Colgate-Palmolive. Non-greasy CODE 10 disappears in your hair, gives i t the clean, manly look that inflames women, infuriates inferior m e n ! Be in. Let new CODE 10 groom your hair all day, invisibly» With a major ¿mansion to over IflOOflOOsquare feet, Motorola has the largest semiconductor facilityin the world. npraMnai LHQINffRSm B E SURE T 6 ASK ABOUT THE ENeiNEEBIN« J tt» MARKETING TRAINING Motorola offers the fltuderit at the B S level ■dyanaewB career end education eancurrentty. a Master’s Degree in an environment of constant d On Thursday, November 7th, Br. Henry Cooper, Manager of Process Applications in the Physical Sciences, R. & B. Departmey will be on campus to discuss career opportu­ nities with interested candidates. Contact your Placement Office for an appointment to talk with Br. Cooper. THE ENGINEERING TRAININ« PROGRAM in a rotational program covering four engineering a t M otorola. TH E MARKET)NS WMININC WNKWkM H i assignments marketing area. re #r cts directly ■Mi sew. f p ii if a e n d u e t e r n u e d o a t» P f v f f o n s u m e a s t Mc Do w ell road • ph o e n ix , m n s s n a An e q u a l o p p o r t u n it y e m p l o y e d W ednesday, October 30; 1863 STATE PRESS Page 4 LITTLE MAN OKI CAMPUS P eo p le’s C hoice? Valley residents have had a rare opportunity in the last week to hear and appraise political thinkers, both foreign and domestic. Mme. Nhu and Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-N.Y.) spoke in-Phoenix and John Rousselot, governor of the Western district of the John Birch Society, spoke on campus. These three molders of public opinion, strange as it may seem, managed to speak about the same sub­ ject — the United Nations. Javits, the “progressive” Republican senator from New York, spoke ✓ of the U.N. as an “indispens­ able and major element of our foreign policy.” While his counterpart on the ultra-right wing, John Birch Society, said “the U.N. has become a full instrument of the Communist cause.” Madame Nhu, representing President Diem’s South Viet Nam government, felt the U.N. was necessary to protect and aid small- foreign countries. Madame Nhu and Senator Javits plan to fight communism through the U.N. John Rousselot will fight the Communists without the U.N. His plan is to bring about public awareness of the Communists and their methods through strength­ ening of our basic religious, moral and poiltical prin­ ciples. By ridiculing the House Un-American Activities Committee and labeling other political leaders as Com­ munists, Rousselot showed approximately 250 students in Cosner Auditorium how to prove their “American­ ism.” Rousselot’s comments were often opened by a phrase such as “I believe.” Confusion results when you try to separate what appeared to be personal be­ liefs from the official views of the John Birch Society. The quest for world peace lies in the hands of these three molders of public opinion and every person of the world. The only hard part is picking the right leader and political doctrine. Extreme, radical and ultra groups make the job of discrimination just a little harder. But as long as we can listen to divergent view­ points and make the comparative analysis there is a chance for world peace. Water Struggle Ends A long legal struggle has ended. By rejecting California’s petition to reconsider its earlier decision' on the Colorado River water case, the Supreme Court upheld Arizona’s right to its just share of water. ‘ But shouts of joy over the court’s position should be tempered by the realization that problems still may lie ahead. Congress must approve the Central Arizona Project, the program that would bring water to the desert lands through a system of dams and can­ als. Though the court’s decree gives us the legal right to 4.4 million acre feet of water, delaying tactics and unnecessary complications are still real dangers. A possible unnecessary complication may come from Interior Secretary Stewart Udall’s proposal for a massive regional water development project, which would tie together the states of the Pacific and Moun­ tain West in a hydroelectric network. Notwithstand­ ing the merits or demerits of Udall’s plan, its possible implementation will come only after many years of exhaustive study. Linking the Central Arizona Project to this inter­ state superstructure will achieve further delays with the state’s own plans. The water needs of Arizona have been clearly established. The 30-year legal battle to secure our share of Colorado River water, a share which was apportioned by the 1928 Boulder Canyon Project Act, has delineated all the arguments sup­ porting the construction of an intrastate reclamation system. The password is speed. Our two senators and three representatives now must double their efforts to pass the Hayden-Goldwater bill. There is no justification for further delays. Arizona has an undeniable legal right and an obvious crying need for such legislation. LENNY YOLDI THE STATE 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 master at the Tempe, Arizona,' Post Office under tho 'Acts of March 3, 1879, and August 24, 1912. T h * STATE PRESS is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Col­ legiate Press and National Advertising Service# Inc. PRESS Subscription price, $3 per school year. EDITO R -IN -C H IE F _ __ - _____— ___ — _______:_______ JERRY . REILLY _____ ____— __;__ ________ ._____ ____ROSS FISH M ANAG ING EDITOR NEWS EDITORS .__ ______ _ . „ . „ . . .. J O H N KENDALL, BETTY DUFFY CAMPUS EDITOR ... ...__....____________________ ____ ^P A M VAN BUSK IRK SPORTS E D IT O R ....___ _____________ ____ ________„ „ „ — JOE HEATH COf*Y EDITOR :r M - K ___ __ _______ ¡ £ | l !|g § GORDON BLACK A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R -B E T S Y J E A N F R IT H Comment By BOB REILLY Liberal Sen. Jacob Javits (R-N.Y.) came to Phoenix for one purpose — United Nations Day. At a press con­ ference before the main ad­ dress, the senator made it clear that he was not invad­ ing the territory of his col­ league and political fbe, Bar­ ry Goldwater. This attitude came as a sur­ prise. The predictions were Nelson Rockefeller Would get a boost in Barry's ‘backyard via the influential senator. But this was not the case. When the press conference so . got underway the senator im­ mediately iyaised^Awzona’s tWo senate members^' Although Javits Said he could not ‘.“in conscience and ' politics.”' s u p p ^ l’CSoiftyater’s | presidential bid, .he did main­ tain the deepest respect for hira ahd ea^llay^em lfte said f fflatS?v‘Y o u t refgOsetot ative John Rhodes:c3»e~by.;tb offer the services' of; hfe "home office.” v£.:; ■Memberi of ■Congress will oppose one another On the of afM ....... ............... young ladies”,, were' m ho fecttpn and respOctis 'still be­ mood to “go back to sleep.” tween theift. ¿33 .•‘xbagr • For the first time in fdur' ~ So is" the state underneath years since enrolling at ASPy: I the surface. U^pff 'the’surface we feel we are part Of a tcde a ttill'dW ferent'stateexists — University rather than a well-! the state, o f ilft#iem ./4 false regimented study hall, . state created b £ 0"typewriter j Thanks to the Independ­ looking for headlipes-instead ents! ' j* of insight — ~sen&tigpalism instead-'of sense. , Two Female GDI’s Jayits had no sooner left And Proud Of It town when the morning headlines read, “ Javits in New Attack on Goldwater.” The pgpers^didn’t elaborate — th e y . couldn’t. The. very |rO THE EDITOR: , A thing the senator wanted to ’ayoid, malicious references to j I was intrigued by thé anGoldwater, the papers creat­ houncement in last Friday’s ed and exploited. Slate Press that a message If a newspaper disagrees Called “Freedom Through with a public figure, such as Communism” would be given the case cited here, the view last Sunday in a Phoenix should be confined to the church. editorial page. Editorializing 1 I went expecting to hear in -headlines, the slanting of à radical new idea . . . Turn­ news stories, is not only poor ed put to be “Freedom but, dangerous journalism. It Through Committment.” mingles , fiction with fact, Ed Matthews half-truths with ignorance. Letters to the Editor— N ight C lass — TO THE EDITOR: If all night .classes are as bad as mine, I do not see why ASU has them. T aril refer­ ring to GB 302, Electronic Data Processing, which ¡soun­ der the instruction of : a pro­ fessor with an accounting de­ gree. After three . wasted" class periods, an IMB instructor was asked to help teach,: Af­ ter five wasted classes -(and after buying a $7 book re­ quired for the class), we. were told we had ~to buy an addi­ tional text f o t'$8.50, and we were assigned-seven chapters “to catch -up.’f After six wasted class per­ iods and' $15150 of wasted money, I’m wondering--if this is standard procedure .for all ASU night classes',' or did I just get a' bum deal? Name Withheld i|! ❖ ❖ Fem ale GDI's TO THE EDITOR: “I can’t believe what hap­ pened with the Independents the other night as ASU.” The Independents actually show­ ed a little of the spirit we ex­ pect from college. Contrary to the play by Mr. K e n d a l l . , the “imprisoned. I | m How’s Your 1 Piinkin’ if The Great Pumkin is com­ ing! He’ll be on campus to­ morrow night to spread good will and give presents not only to Peanuts, Lucy and Linus, but all deserving boys and girls. BUT! Have you written to the Great Pumpkin yet? Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Run over to Fast Hall and leave your letter t h e r e (they have the monopoly on the post office station for the Great Pumpkin) your letter will be given to him along with the thousands of other letters written by the sweet, ' innocent - believers of the Great one — the Great Pumpkin! “I can’t say what th is w ill do for your sinus, Helen. h ■ But it’s a Dam Good Mid-Term Tonic!” Wednesday, October 30, 1963 PageS STATE PRESS N ew s Analysis A c tr e ss Outlines Play Plot Speaker Examined “Man’s inhumanity to maq is the underlying theme of “The Visit,” thé nèjct play to be pre­ sented by the University Play­ ers,” said leading lady Jo'Ann Yeo who' portrays Glaire Zachanassian. The curtain goes, up at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow1 in the Lyceum, right after the theater buffet in the faculty dining room. The play will also be presented Nov. 1 to 2 and 7 to 9. The play, is set in modem times. The main character re­ turns to her impoverished home town in search of re­ venge. . She offers , the villager^ a fortune if they will murder Sf man. Don Doyle is the director. Technical director is George Thomas. ' “The uniqueness of the play lies in the combination of Robert Gaston stood bedramatic beauty and its mes­ :fore an audience in - Salinas, sage,” Miss Yeo said. California and called the Democrats “thieves, crooks, liars and trash.” According to him, General Eisenhower “destroyed the Republican Party” and the United Na­ tions was “nothing but a gi­ Representatives will again be gantic Communist front,” at the Placement Center to in­ GASTON is head of the terview .seniors a!nd graduates California Young Republi­ for jobs with the following cans. He represents .the ex­ firms: tre m e right wing of the par­ NOV. 12 ty. When groups of people cannot find simple and direct Hughes Aircraft answers to the problems that Gulf Oil face them and the world, . Alexander Grant & Co. extreme measures are Sought. Upjohn Gaston has been made a dis­ ..... Colgate Palmolive ciple of this movement; a NOV, 13-14 disciple with influential fol­ . Bell System lowers. NOV. 15 It is no hidden fact that Atomic Energy Commission the Kennedy administration Fédéral Aviation Agency has run into problems, for­ Jack Ross^-Lincoln-Mercury eign and domestic, that can­ Security First National Bank not readily be explained or U.S. Gypsum’ Cotnpany solved at the present time. F. W Woolworth Co. Upon this situation the ex­ tremists feed hoping to store _up energy for the White House push in ’64. O NO ONE who believes in 2 the democratic form of gov­ CO ernment will advocate ad­ ■>' ministrative immunity from M public scrutiny as long as it td FOR ICE CREAM LOVERS serves a purpose and is done 0 I Nowt.*»« brand c new Baskin-Robw hint 31 lea Cream w .«tore. Nowhara—but ej NOWHERE—can you find the jmaij she- hates. “Claire is an eccentric 50year-old," red-haired b.illionairess,” Miss, Yeo- explained. “She smokes cijgars and rides /in a sedan chair carried by two, men in business suits. ...... “She doesn’t trust airplanes or cjars. “The play itself is very Amo­ ving; and -well-written. It was written in' German by Swiss playwright Friedrich Duerrehmattj.'f’ o Playing opposite Miss Yeo are Mike Byron as the villag­ er, Anton Schill and Barry Fried as the Bjurgomaster. Stage manager is Jim Seer SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS' W3 CO w aI—I CO D m « E> O w Ph <1 CO Q S3 O On * R i g h t 9Platform Placement Sets Interview Dates a co 1 » better ica cream. . . or more original flavors. CO co Lola's Café 11 East 5th Street » BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER /* 132 N. Central Park Central Malt 9 A.M.-5:30 Daily — Till 9 Mon., Thurs. & Fri. AL 2-3774 STUDENT MEAL TICKETS U su a i, ^Jke (Creators O ÿ D he U n u s u a l Registered Jewelers mm, M By Mac & Jack Sez . . . “Everything Comes Up Roses At The $5.50 For $5.00 American Gem Society TEMPE CENTER Phone 967-9776 PIONEER CAMERA SHOP “The Place Where Old Friends Meet” TEMPE CENTER SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS Hughes, one of Southern California's leadingelectronics firms, is currently selecting candi­ dates for its Finance Development-Graduate Program. We would like to discuss the Program with you if: ■ you will receive your Bachelor’s or Master’s I degree during the next year. ■ your interest is financial management. ■ your academic training is in one or more of the following areas: ' i , Accounting Finance Economics Business Statistics General Business The Program is completely oriented and oper­ ational. It has been developed to fill the ever;: ' increasing financial management requirements#, of our company. The two appointment, contact your Placements ‘Director or write: Mr. Carey W. Baker, Hughes Aircraft Company, Culver City, California. ALL W O O L COATS $ 1 0 " to $1 4 " Creating a new world with electronics r ------------------------ ------ i HUGHES ! l ....................................................... J HUG H E S AIRCRAFT COMPANY An «quii opportunity employer. A MOST WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT SKIRTS - SWEATERS - BLOUSES Many More Beautiful Items At Give-away Prices Too Numerous To List Here 23 0 W est 5th St WO 7-7557 • Tempe Page 6 Wednesday, October 30, 1963 STATE PRESS Phrateres Elect Pledge Officers The pledge class of Phrateres, off-campus women’s sisterhood, recently elected officers. They are president, Robin Reed; vice president, Carolyn Wischler; secretary, Sandra Fix, and treasurer, Elaine Pickett. Also elected were chaplain, Nancy Barnum; historian, San­ dra Schneider; sergeant-atarms, Kay Berssenbruegge and Dianne Hamilton. The appointment of standing committees will take place at a later date, according to Jeanne Hallickson. Buffet Planned For First Night The Cultural Affairs Commit­ tee is hosting a theater buffet on opening night of “The Visit,” tomorrow from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the faculty dining room. The combination ticket for the buffet and theater is $2.25 for students, faculty and staff and $2.75 for those off-campus. TYPIN G Theses - Dissertations Term Papers - Theme TEMPE SECRETARIAL & ANSWERING SERVICE 967-1321 Breakfast Special HARMAN'S Original Flapjacks ALL YOU I mm caveat only 45c Democrats Register 75 Coeds Initiated Nine" of eleven national sororities have conducted fall initiations. Wearing new Alpha Delta Pi pins are Andrea Conkey, Patty Games, Judy Hunter, Susie Johns, Suzy Polacek, Sally Rhodes, Lyn Sigler and Shirley Silva. New actives ,of Alpha Phi are Bobbie Golseth, Joyce Heil-' man, Karen Kolb, George Ann Moshier, Barbara Shultz and Lesha Wynnyczok. THE EIGHT new members of Chi Omega are Shari Andre, Sandra Cooley, Judy Hargrove, Karen Pekos, Lorraine Warren (named outstanding pledge), Marilyn Webb, Sandi Wetzel and Ann Verhoeven. New Delta Gamma actives are Patty Digges, Sandy Forney, Caryl Jordan, Pam Kier, Pam Shelley, Jill Troelstrup and Kim Wehrli. Wearing new Gamma Phi Beta pins are Kathy Butler, Phyllis Bounds, Mayre Lynn Glasson, Vicki Herbert, Ginger Mays, Leslie Mouw, Judy Ormsby, Margie Pavelin (named outstanding pledge), Pat Sandhowe and Harriet Zenobi. . THE FOUR new actives of Kappa Alpha Theta are Valerie G r a h a m , Suzanne Guilbert, Judy Jacklin and Lindé Riggins. New Kappa Delta members -------------- *----------- r 1. are Jan Allen, Sharon Beeler, bers, Kathy Coyle, Kathy Farrer, Pat Janson, Georgia Nayarre and Terry. Zinoff.' i WEARING K a p p a Kappa Gamma keys are Suzi Berg­ strom, Diane Blethen, Sue Effron, Donna Fitzwater, Sue El­ len Hutchens, Mary Lyn Jor­ dan, Patty Krag, Julie Loper, Linda Matteotti, Tanya Pome­ roy and Janie Stonehouse. Sigma Sigma Sigma’s new initiates are Pat Callihan, Pat Robinson and Jane Sanderson. Tickets Still Available Tickets are still on sale for the Peter Paul and Mary con­ cert on Nov. 9 at Goodwin Sta­ dium, sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Tickets can be bought on campus at the corner of College and Orange Avenues, Hill’s Re­ cords, Tempe, and Bill’s Record Stores, Sandy’s Records and Burnett’s in Scottsdale. Other Breakfast Favorites at Popular Prices Open Daily at 6:30 a.m. Twenty ASU and Phoenix College Young Democrats re­ gistered 75 voters in a registra­ tion drive last Saturday at three South Phoenix shopping cen­ ters. Robert A l l e n , Democratic Party state chairman, addressed Young Democrats at their last meeting earlier in the week. Allen stated that lack of vot­ ers is the chief problem of the Democratic Party. In Arizona this is a result of a conservative, background, but bitter primary elections also sap the party’s strength, he,, said. “Major strategy for the 1964 campaign will be the registra­ tion of the unregistered. “In the last election, 58 per cent of voters eligible voted. An estimated 70-80 per cent of the unregistered voters will be De­ mocrats,” Allen stated. WAC Scores We Pawn - Buy - Sell WYOMING 26, UTAH 23 ARIZONA 6, West Texas 3 NEW MEXICO 24, Montana 6 BRIGHAM YOUNG, Bye ARIZONA STATE, Bye Guns, TVs, Tools, Diamonds Musical Instruments Save on unredeemed Articles Mesa Loan & Jewelry 132 W. Main-Mesa-969-3762 I TV Things RESTAURANT PINNINGS Tempe Center Harriet Zenobi, Gamma Phi Beta, to Paul Putman, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Lyn Sigler, Alpha Delta Pi, to George Golemes, Sig­ ma Alpha Epsilon. Babs Wallace, Alpha Phi, to Wes Traner, Sigma Phi Epsilon. tO O T LO N G H O T DOG Golden Brown French Fries Pídele & Relish 4Sc ENGAGEMENTS Sandwiches — Salads Diana Marek, Gamma Phi Beta, to Don Bowling, U.S. Air Force. Pat. Tompkins, Gamma Phi Beta, to Chuck Segersten, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Com plete Dinners Breakfast Specials Served Till 11 A .M . OPEN 8 A .M . TO 7 P M . DAILY by ASU’s Dean Smith CLOSED SUNDAYS In Paperback — 56c We Have Bumper Sticker«, Fins Rubber Stamps, Pictures, Etc. Only Store In Town . . . DINING ROOM Mesa Cash Loaned Quickly On Rings Barry Goldwater "Biography of a C onservative" HARMANS M oney Problems? Tempe - Highway Tempe THE T O fa N CRIER 523 Mill TEMPE Phone 967-3125 "The Future Belongs to Bus" What about your future? Reourations: . For students and faculty only of Arizona State Uni­ versity. To place classifieds, sub­ mit to Room 107 Administration Building. Deadline is »V^dnesday noon for Friday’s issue. Rates.; 3 cents per word, 50 cents minimum charge. APARTMENT 1'/2 blocks east of Science Bldgs. Ideal for ASU couples. Low rates. For per manent tenants. $75 - $85. Call WO 7“ 5430. FOR SAIE 1959 Corvette and 1959 Impala. Low mileage. Loaded. Excellent. Evenings A M o-7725. New Mexican twelve string guitar for $55. If interested please call 967*0390 after 6:30 P.M. Monday, through Fri­ day. Faculty, Staff, Students. Order your Christmas Cards now. Excellent se­ lection, wide price range. 967-0610. $125 English Ford Consul, 1952 4-door. New paint and interior. Runs good. 30 ffnp.g. No joke, I just need $126. 967-1501 Tempe. 1956 Studjebaker Hawk $495. 5421 So< 4th St., Phoenix. 276-4722 after 5 p.m. 1954 Ford V-8 $195. 411 E. Southern, Phoenix. 276-4368. FOR RENT One bedroom terrace apartm ent and tw o bedroom town house /fo r lease. New, unfurnished, carpeted, pool. Reasonable, 5 minutes drive. See Cook EC 305. Phone 946-7013. . . . A good career question for any new college graduate. W e may have SUMMER 1964 th e a n s w e r — b e c a u s e t h e S a l e s D ep artm en t at S ou th ern C a lifo rn ia SAVE APPROXIMATELY $ 2 2 0 ALL JET TRAVEL ABOARD TWA FROM PHOENIX TO PARÍS AND RETURN Gas Company is definitely “on the go." ► W e ’r e interested in en gin eer« (any d e g re e ), lib eral arts and b u s in e s s / ,\0 administration graduates fo r positions as sales engineers or sales representafives. Sig n up a t y o u f p la c e m e n t office now. AN EXTRA BONUS THREE DAY STOPOVER IN NEW YORK FOR WORLDS FAIR Two groups are forming now: Group I: 70 days in, Europe. June 8 to August 17 Group II: 48 days in Europe. July 26 to Sept. 9 For Full informatimi contact — Group Travel Organizer Warren H. Wheelock 2023 El Camino Tempe, Arizona 967-4176 i Mr. Foster Hames of our company will be Interviewing on campu» Thursday, October 31 S O U T H E R N C A L IF O R N IA G AS C O M P A N Y "An Equal Opportunity Employer" mm Wednesday, October 30, 1963 a STATE,PRESS Tucson Bests ASU Runners In Latest Go Page 7 Defense Good As Imps Win By JON MORRIS By NORDY JENSEN ning with a passing attack. The Sun Devil cross country Two clutch defensive squad, paced by Louis Scott, plays and the power run­ captured second p l a c e in a ning of fullback Jim Bramfour-way meet with UofA, Tex­ let highlighted the Sun as Western and Western New Imps’ 20-8 victory Saturday Mexico Saturday at Randolph over University of New Park in Tucson.Mexico Wolfpups. The Wildcats won the meet Bramlet, the ex-Camelback with 25 points, ASU had 40, High all-stater, scored. twice and gained 83 yards on four Western New Mexico 69 and carries. He opened the scoring Texas Western 102. on a 37-yard burst up the mid­ Lloyd Burson, Western New dle with seven minutes gone Mexico, was individual winner in the contest. with a time of,15:51.4 over the SETS NEW RECORD — Carol Hopkins, ASU’s All-American The 5-10, 205-pound full­ 3.3 mile course. archer, set a new school record in last weekend's Southwest back added the clincher in the Scott took second place at Intercollegiate Archery meet in Tempe. The record for the final period on a 40-yard ram­ 16:08. most points scored on the Chicago round was set in 1951. ble off tackle. The defense Other Devil scorers (only the held the visitors on the ÜNM top five men count in scoring) 40 to set up the tally. were Eric Owers, ninth, 16:47; LATE IN the second period John Silverthom, 10th, 16:50; with the Wolfpups leading 8Joe Smart, 12th, 16:55, and Lar­ 7, the Imps’ line stopped UNM ry Berryhill, 13th, 16:58. fullback Stan Shell on a fourth George'Young, American re­ and one situation on the Pups’ cord holder for the steeple­ 29 for no gain to give the Imps Caiol Hopkins broke a 12- Southwest Intercollegiate Ar­ the ball. chase,'' competed unattached in the meet. Quarterback Alex Sotomayyear-old school record in lead­ chery meet here last weekend. Miss Hopkins’ 720 total in the or made use of the break, Young, a UofA graduate, had ing the ASU women’s squad to Chicago Round of the compe­ when on a fourth 'down call, a time of 15:31. first place in the first annual tition erased the old standard he flipped a 5-yard toss to (C o n tin u ed on P a g e 8) of 623 compiled by Gretch Frank Lawson from UNM’s 31 Gruenwald in 1951. and the big end raced the re­ j In the Chicago Round, each maining 26 yards to score the entrant shot 96 arrows at a go-ahead touchdown. 16-inch target from ä distance THE SOLE WOLFPUP score 38 SOUTH ROBINSON STREET, MESA of 20 yards. came on a one-yard plunge by j The Sun Devil quartet of quarterback Lou Allred to cul­ NOW! FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY j Miss Hopkins, Judy Deviance, minate a 44-yard drive which j Saundra Cox and Mary Ann took nine plays. Carl Bradford AUTO GLASS SALE — Free Estimates I Wahl compiled an aggregate ran the twcApoint conversion. ALL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED I team score of 6,433. Bramlet’s back-up man, Dan Jim Arnold at 967-6835 er Other schools entered were Bbulware¡ finished with 40 Uves» Store at 969-35S4 UofA, Long Beach State Col­ yards on seven tries and Sotolege, San Fernando Valley State mayor completed seven of 17 Coming Soon . . . Xmas Mirror Sale College, PC and Mesa JC. passes for 91 yards. Miss Hopkins, an All-Amer­ However,- game rushing hon­ ican, gathered 1,156 points in ors went to a pair of powerful two series of Columbia Round UNM runing backs. Tailback competition (24 arrows at 50, Bradford netted 92 yards and 40 and 30 yard distances with fullback Snell 87. a 48-inch target) for an indi­ But the Wolfpups were unvidual total of 1,876. | able to compliment the run- Carol Hopkins Tops W eekend A rch ery APACHE GLASS HOOTENANNY TONIGHT 8 EVERYONE WELCOME featu rin g “ALWAYS SUNSHINE CLEAN” Phil Lucas A llen Benjamin |]* Lee Epperson ■1*** Sunshine Village LAUNDRY & PROFESSIONAL PRESSING & DRY CLEANING If B A B 0 Q II1 V A R I ZSZ 131 E. 1st St. - Scottsdale 946-Q 572 Water Repellant & Sizing Treatments White Shirts — 25c Free Drying On Tues. & Wed. Aft. !1 if i* * » ff t : !» Hair Dryer In Refrigerated Waiting Room . . Phone 967-9731 !i B roadw ay P laza Four UNM backs attempted 10passes and only four of them were caught, all by ASU de­ fenders. HALFBACK Jerry Hoffman nabbed two aerials and Ron Barber and Dan Dunn had one interception apiece. Hoffman had a touchdown run called back on a penalty in the fourth quarter. A total of 20 infractions ¿Were called and the Imps were pen­ alized 88 yards to New Mexi­ co’s 71. Now You Can Buy "B etter H & G " At Our New Magazine Rack UNIVERSITY BO O K STORE “In The Basement” THE M EW S presents Ron Ryan Recording Artist “In Con­ cert” at ASU, “500 Miles” “Hardtimes” M ik e H a nee RON’S PARTNER Picture a petite, cute girl playing bass & harmonizing. lan M acpherson Current favorite KOOL’s Folk Sing on G a ry Seger KUPD Disc Jockey ' For a closer look at politics, folk music, and girls! Wed. Thru Sun. 9 to 2 Special Guest Entertainer TED NEWMAN 2 9 E. B roadw ay, Tempe $ HOOTENANNY Every Wed. & Thurs. Hooters Admitted FREE Concourse pacasetfera-~trfm smartness with new lowered front pocket? (only ewe , on hip) and tab front waist bandi A T YOUR FAVORITE SO FT GOODS EM PO RIUM 602 N. Miller Rd. Scottsdale REVERSE TWIST— 55%Acrilan, 38% Rayon, 7% Acetate, ' W rinkle resistant Automatlo t wash and wear, $5.98 Your A-l Dealer in Tempe Tem pe Page <8 O ff The Cuff By B y jJOE o e ;; Wednesday, October 50, 1963 STATE PRESS HEATH h e a t h ** ** Wyoming Still Tops In WAG Play j “Make no bones about it, Utah will be the toughest team we’ve faced this season.” These are the words that Coach ■ Frank Kush told his players at a recent practice session in prepara­ tion for Saturday night’s game against the Utes. The Redskins are ledjay one of the best quarterbacks in the Rocky Mountain atea, Ga^y Hertzfeldt. The Ute Go-Go-Man is number two in the WAC total offense stats with 550 total yards, 434 through the air (Wyoming’s Tom Wilkinson is the league’s le^der with 659 total yards). ‘V_~ When Hertzfeldt fades, he usually hits his favorite end, Roy Jefferson. Jefferson, an All-American candi­ date, leads his Salt Lake City team in most every depart­ ment. He has caught l12 passes for 193 yards and three TD’s. Plus the six-pointers, he has kicked three field goals and added five PAT’s for a total of 34 points. YOU’LL BE ABLE to hear the Utes root too Satur­ day night, as a caravan of four chartered buses will leave Salt Lake City Thursday evening and arrive in Phoenix Friday afternoon. The 100-piece Redskin marching band is scheduled to entertain at halftime. Meanwhile, a still greater portion of Sun Devil Sta­ dium will be filled with parents as A-State will be holding the annual Parents Day. WHEN I WAS in El Paso for the Texas Western game, it was interesting to note the flags that adorned the top of the new bowl-shaped Miner playing field. As you may or may not know, the Texas school is frantically trying to become a member of the Western Athletic Conference. Attending the ASU-TWC game was Conference Commissioner Paul W. Brechler. The cry around El Paso for the weekend was “Let’s show Brechler that we’re good enough for the WAC.” Oh, about those flags . . . they represented the six WAC schools, plus one other — that of Texas Western. X-Country... (C ontinued fro m P a g e 7) Several of the ASU runners commented that the flat Ran­ dolph Park course was “too monotonous.” Coach Baldy Castillo said re­ cently that his harridrs don’t run well on a flat course, but “run the hills better.” UofA placed their five scor­ ers in the third through seventh places to easily dominate, the meet. The Devils travel to Salt Lake City Nov. 9 for the WAC cross country meet on the Utah Uni­ versity field. By JOHN NAOEL The biggest football day of the Western Athletic Confer­ ence season comes up Saturday when the Sun Devils host Utah and Wyoming visits the UofA. The Wyoming-Arizona clash may decide the WAC champion as both teams have yet to lose in conference competition. The Cow(bpys are 2-0, and 5-1 overall whiie the UofA is 1-0 in the conference with a 3-3 over­ all mark. The Utah, invasion will mark the first Sun Devil league bat­ tle of 1963. Since the Sun Devils have only three league games, they are ineligible for'the conference, crown. The Utes are 2-1 in league play and 3-3 overall. The Red­ skins were edged last week by Wyoming, 26-23, in a wild con­ test to determine the conference leader. Other games- this weekend with WAC teams participating are Utah State at Brigham Mac & Jack Sez “We Ain’t Hard To Get Along With . . . Try Us" PIONEER CAMERA SHOP TEMPÈ c e n t e r Young and New” Mexico visits ing Colorado State University. The Cougars are Q-3,ip league play and 1-4 overall, while de­ fending conference champion New. Mexico is 0-1 in the Conf, ference and 2-3 for tHer season!; N eed Insurance UNDER 25? We Write All . . . *. Auto ■• Motorcycle • Trailer «! Fire • Theft Terms Available RALPH PACKER Valley Bank Bldg. ' ' 967-3189 Tempe 967-9141 THEY SING HONEST FOLK SONGS.' IN A WILD, ' DRIVING, / SPIRITED, EXCITING, AND SOMETIMES QUIET NEW WAY. PETERS HOFBRAU N O W OPEN A uthentic G erm an Food Beverages Entertainm ent G erm an Atm osphere 218 W estern Park Dr. (Just Off Indian School) SCOTTSDALE PHONE 947-4389 “Arizona’s Finest Billiard Lounge NEW LOW RATES • Ladies FREE Mondays • Soft Drinks ** Pool - Snooker - Billiards • • Refr. £ Carpeted PAPAGO PLAZA . 2 Miles North of Campus on Scottsdale Road < i9 » 9 M > W 9 M H > 9 > 6 H — W H H 9 > M 9 9 > 6 M M 9 M > f It's N e w , It's Brand NEW ! - •£•' y g -Vi , S u èd e V ôrPizZ â 2 0 E. 7th St. — Phone 967-8101 Open Sunday-Thursday — .4 P.M.-12 P.M. Friday & Saturday — 4 P.M.-2 A.M. ¡Ü Ju st listen to their Capitol album, “New Directions in Folk Music!’ You’ll hear the rocking, driving way the Journeymen sing “Someday Baby!’ a low down blues out of Chicago. The fun they have with “Stackolee” the wild song about a legendary terror of New Orleans. Their quiet and moving version of All the Pretty L ittle Horses)’ one of the most beautiful lullabies ever written. T heir spirited ragtime rendition of “San Francisco Bay!’ Then you’ll know what’s new in folk songs. And what’s best. took for—ask for-the Journeymen in concert on your campus. AVAILABLE AT HI LLS Tempe Shopping Center BOOKS an d RÉCORDS