Vol. 45 Friday, November 1, 1963 No. 13 Royalty Race To Begin Sunday Campaigning will begin at 6 p,m. Sunday for the 1963 Homecoming king and queen. From a field of 24 candi­ dates, the student body will select in elections Wednes­ day the royal pair to reign over Homecoming festivit­ ies Nov. 11 to 17. Club, Pi Omicron Sigma. ROSS FISH — senior: Alpha Tau Omega vice president, rush chairman, past secretary, past standards' chairman and past public relations officer, State Press managing editor, Ripple Rebels, Pi Delta Epsilon, Wesley Foundation past president, De­ sert Derby Bicycle Race chair­ The king and queen will be man, Senior - Day committee, crowned amid ceremonies at a Homecoming steering commit­ royal ball at 8 p.m. Nov.- 12 in tee publicity chairman, Nation­ al Voice of Democracy Scholar­ the M y ballroom. Ending to their reign will be ship. ROBERT GENTRY — senior: their entry onto the football field at the Homecoming game Tau Kappa Epsilon social chair­ on a float f i n a n c e d by the man, IFC representative, chap­ ter marshall. Touchdown Club of Tempe. DUDLEY GREER — senior: King candidates and their ac­ Phi Delta Theta past treasurer, tivities are: ART BECKER — s e n i o r : AMS past treasurer, Sbphos, Sigma Qhi, varsity basketball, Agrarians, advanced AFROTC, pre-season All-American bask* Arnold Air Society. NIC K HAG EN—-senior: Kap­ etball. LEN CEREGHINO — senior: pa Sigma secretary, Blue Key Delta Sigma Phi administrative vice president and secretary, vice president, Marketing. Club, Sophos sargeant-at-arms, Con­ Student Faculty R e l a t i o n s gregational ^fellowship presi­ Board, ¿903 ClasaAAgents, 1111 dent and vice president, Sendte, chairman, BOB' CHA MBERLrA IN—sen­ ior: Phi Kappa Psi, IFC presi­ Membership and E l e c t i o n s dent, Blue Key, Summerfield chairman, Student Religious Scholar, Archons, Young Re­ Council, Devil Disciples, Phi publicans, Academic, scholar­ Eta Sigma, Alphe. Epsilon Del­ ship, Payson delegate, Leader­ ta, Beta Beta Beta, College ship Seminars chairman, Uni­ Bowl. versity of Washington Parents JOHN J A C O B S — junior: weekend chairman, Bachelor’s Sigma Nu, varsity football, AU- American football candidate, AWS “Mr. Preferred.” WILLIAM LA WREN — jun­ ior: Pi Kappa Alpha secretary, social chairman and secretary, Social Board, IFC rush commit­ tee, IFPC, History Club. NED SAWYER — junior; Phi Gamma Delta vice president, Devils Disciples: vice president, SOY of Phoenix . Christian Church president, American In­ stitute o f‘Architects class rep­ resentative, Phoenician B a l l publicity chairman. TOM THQMASON — junior: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Organi­ zation and Leadership Board, Social Committee chairman. KARL WOCHNER — junior: Theta Delta Chi, Senate Speak­ er pro-tem, freshman senator, AMS senator, Senate Rules chairman, Constitutional Revi­ sion ' chairman, Sophos vice president, state vice president and. junior advisor, AMS execu­ tive council,- Legislative Coun­ cil, ; Senior Day .committee, Homecoming committee, MU night maign^r^ Concert Choir business manager and librar­ ian, University Singers, Phi Mu Alpha, Wesley Foundation fin­ ance chairman and treasurer, s DOUG ZIMMERMAN — Sen­ ior: Phi Sigma Kappa, assistant to the Executive Manager AS­ ASU, ROTG Brigade Command­ er, Resident advisor, Blue Key. Queen candidates and their ■activities are: SNEA, Freshman Hostess, An­ gel Flight treasurer, Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Maricopa County Heart Fund Queen, Elizabèth Winger Mem­ orial Scholarship. KATHY ERICKSON—senior: Gamma Phi Beta, president of Orchesis, Angel Flight deputy commander, Little Sister’s of M i n e r v a songleader, PEMM Club, WAA, intramurals, Pan­ hellenic Outstanding P l e d g e 1962-63, Military Ball Queen attendant. MAGGIE ESPARZA—junior: \ (Continued On Page 3) State Fair Hosts ASU Day Talents By BOB MELBO of music at the Grandstand A colorful array of student Stage at 4 p.m. talent and educational displays On the Plaza Stage,_ variety will be presented tomorrow at acts will be performed through­ ASU Day a t the Arizona State out the day by students-. Fair. ¡jfi £* > j Thè percussion ensemble, di­ Presentations by students and rected by Mervih Britton of the departments will include popu­ music department, will perform lar and classical music, singing, from 10:36 to 11 a.m. A dance dancing, and display booths. program by Pom Pon girls will THE 120-PIECE Sun Devil be presented from 11 to 11:30 Marching Band, under the di­ a.m. rection of Harold Hines, will T H R E E STUDENTS from lead the Parade of Bands down Nigeria, Olatuiiji Agoro, Olathe midway at 10 a.m; Later, the dele Oderinlo and Eduard band "Vrill present a selection Bucknor-Smartt, will present a half-hour dance program at 11:30 a.m. They will dance in authentic native costume to na­ tive music. Mrs. M a l u l e e Pinsuvana, classical dancer from Bangkok, Thailand, will perform at noort. Garbed in native silks and em­ broideries, she will perform centuries-old dances to the ac­ companiment of classical Thai music. She is the wife of Adul Pinsuvana, a graduate student who is a lieutenant in the Thai Royal Air Force. A program of classical and popular piano solos will be pre­ sented from 12:30 to 1 p.m. by Robert Vujkov, sophomore mu­ sic major. ’. THE AIRES, a student' vocal group, will sing folk songs and .music from l:30*to 2 p.m. The group includes Patricia Tarpey, Ed Humphrey, Karl Wochner and Betty Burton. '• Jazz and dance music by the Robert Vujkov Trio will be fea­ tured from 3:30 to 4 p.m. Vuj­ kov wil perform at the piano, Ross Schavolla, bass and Larry Mabbitt, drums. , • OPERATIC ARIAS by Vicky Bond, soprano soloist? accom­ panied by Doug Palmer, are scheduled from 4 to 4:30 p.m. Both students have sbloed with the ASU Symphony Orchestra. A University sponsored gen­ eral information booth will be PARENT IMPRESSOR8 —• In an attempt to impress Moms maintained and the College °o£ and Dads (I to r)' Susan Holmquist, John Elam and Steve Engineering will have a booth Wrath tend the lawn in front of the Quad for Parents Day, display in tl»e Sciences build-' tomorrow. • (State Press Photo by Gary Gray) ing. Campus WiGleam For Parents9 Visits The MU shines and student on the consequences of de­ bankbooks balance with the sign, the last in the series, at expected visit of students’ 2 p.m. in the architectural li­ parents on campus tomorrow. brary,' third floor of the En­ Parents Day, an annually gineering building./ sponsored event, will host an Parents will be greeted by expected 2,000 parents this President. G. Homer Durham year, according to Chairman and Daryl Winn, ASASU pre­ Dave Pàttman, sident, in a special assembly HIGHLIGHTING t h é day’s featuring . student talent at 3 events will be fo u r. capsule, p.m. . half-hour lectures by faculty Featured acts for the pro­ members from cross sections of gram wiU include chorale sing­ the university. ing under the direction of Dr. Designed to give parents a Kenneth F. Seipp, a skit by. sample of the instruction their the cheerleaders and a baton sons and daughters receive the twirling act by Dawn Young. talks will range in subject mat­ OTHER E V E N T S include ter from Socrates to architec­ guided walking and bus tours tural design. . of the campus, open house of The first .in the-series of lec­ the religious foundations, so­ tures will be given by Dr. cial fraternities and sororities Douglas G. Arner, professor of and the residence halls. philosophy, College of Liberal The University Players will Arts, at 9:30 a.m. in SS 105. give a special production Of Dr. Virginia R. Huntington, “The Visit” at 8:30 p.m. in the assistant professor of account­ Lyceum’building. ing, is scheduled to speak at 10 Special half-time ceremonies at the ASU—Utah game will a.m. m BA 103, DR, DONALD E. O’Beirne, feature the Sun Devil Band and professor of education and will honor parents who have chairman of the department of traveled the furthest to attend elementary education, w i l l Parents Day. Awards will also speak on current reading prob­ be given to parents who have lems at 10:30 a.m. in ED 103, the most number of students Calvin C. Straub, professor enrolled at ASU. df architecture, College of En­ Football tickets, on sale at gineering Sciences, will speak the ticket office, are $4 each. NANCY COOK — senior: Al­ pha Delta Pi, Angel Flight de­ puty commander and Out­ standing Angel, Faculty-Stu­ dent Board, M i l i t a r y Ball Queen, MU Birthday Party, ASU representative for Goldwater’s College Board, ASU representative for Phoenicians Ball, Young Republicans, Yearb 0.0 k , ‘Freshman Orientation Week Committee, Alpha Delta Pi Panhellenic ■representative and pledge scholarship award. JUDY DRAGE — senior: Kappa Delta rush chairmen, Hall of Fame, Beta Sigma Phi, Page 2 STATE PRESS Teacher Tests Given Tomorrow Federal and state Constitu­ tions tests fdt persons lacking state credit in those subjects will be offered Saturday. Persons Working'for teacher certification for pèriods longer than one year are required to have taken Political Science 310-311 or passed thësë tests. State certification require­ ments make this credit manda­ tory oftly for elementary and secondary teachers. Test will be administered beginning 9 a.m. in SS 108. No advance registration is re­ quired. Fees of $4 per examination may be paid at the door. Either or both tests may be taken. Dr. Raymond Uhl, professor of political science and Dr. Leonard Goodall, assistant pro­ fessor of political science will be in, charge of Saturday's sessions. Persons who miss these tests will be able to take them sev­ eral months from now. Lot Dust Causes Fuss Campus Security has received several complaints from stu­ dents about the dusty condition of parking lots, according to John B. O’Leary, assistant to the Director of Security. Several students brought leters from their doctors saying they could not park on the dusty lots because of asthma, he said. Friday, November 1, 1963 Reception Off Campus Men’s Date Set Men students interested in participating and reviving the Off Campus Men’s organiza­ tion aro invited to a meeting next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in MU 7. | be taken a t the m e e t i n g j Wednesday dnd group goals such as intramurals, student govertiment ahd Sbcial activi­ ties Will be discussed. Through correspondence with similar organizations on other campuses, AMS President Joe Sparks has developed a pro­ gram which he believes will overcome the difficulties previ­ ously experienced by the or­ Campus Security has given ! ■ , y : the following reasons for the ganization. condition of the lots. Nominations for officers will Some lots are not oiled or black-topped because of plan­ Read ned construction in these areas, other lots are too small to war­ “Eat & Grow Younger” by Kordel 60c rant oiling and some lots used by students for parking are not EfCHENAUER'S University property, such as the Papago Plaza Chris-Town lot south of Hayden Hall. All students are invited to a receptibn fqr the head resi­ dents of all ASÙ residence halls and ^fraternity houses Wednesday xfev. 8. The event will be in the MU upper lounge from 3:30 to 5 pitti. STODENfS & f A C U tfŸ The A-V Photographic Service in Matthews Hall (behind the Library) is here to providé a complete PORTRAIT STUDIO and to serve ÿoür photographic needs in: • PUBLICITY • ACTIVITY • GROUPS • PLACEMENT • P o r t r a it • REPRO & PHOTOSTAT PHOTOGRAPHY IB**®*** t» -í Wít t t n c k f l ■ W ÜM BACH 3 Citations Campus Security issued 625 citations from Oct. 23 to 29, according to John B. O’Leary, assistant to the Director of Se­ curity. Now You Can Buy "Redbook" At Our New Magazine Rack. UNIVERSITY BO O K STORE “In The Basement” GUITAR to bandy tor name about in ads, book,, ete. So we #ould like »proclaim something to honorher and also give ™ occur nnffl 7m 1 tuml 7 the : 7* A“ G oia“ we ,u bhave ilK already Year- *struck N- a medal Qui 2Q8 team? sciti com­ graduates.” pete Û» the four rounds of com-' Teams attending are Betty Duffy and Mahlon Gaumer, Wei Shellen and Bedford Douglass, Emily .Chase and Pat Price, Chuck Burton and Charles Spencer and Lois Drossman and Debbie Rice. Dr. William Stites, debate advisor, will accompany the group. HofA Game - Orchesis, modern dance hon orary, will present a workshop Nov. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. Thé workshop is an informal technique demonstration. This fall’s' theme will be “Password in Dance.” ■* * ' To Line Up For Tickets *- r " 6»v,. ■ By JERRY LIPMAN New In Fine Q uality Prints Will Be Presented N ex t W ed n esd ay During The A nnual f a l l Print S ale At The' U N IV E R S IT Y B O O K STO R E P IZ Z A p a r l o r In Tem pe DURING REMODELING All N ew ! Excitingly Different! Finest in th e Southw est! • TEMPE —801 Apache Blvd. . . . 967-3355 • MESA - 1156 West Main . . . 964-4515 • •PHOENIX —61 West Thomas Road . . . 264-5511 THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: BRAD ZUVER Brad Zuver (B.A., 1957) has converted h is . economics educational background to the exacting details of account­ ing through the use of data processing equipment. It’s just business economics according to Brad, but the oppor­ tunity to function as a data processing expert, has opened a whole new future for him. Besides the intensive training he received on business machines, he has been given a Tree hand to suggest new data processing procedures. His creativity and initiative paid off. I t wasn’t long before Brad was promoted to a sec­ tion supervisor at Pacific Telephone’s San Francisco office. There’s never a permanent procedure for processing business information. Not only are tliere constant in»-, provements in machinery, but the telephone business is dynamic, continually changing to meet new marketing problems. No wonder Brad finds his job so ehalleng^ g # Brad Zuver, like many young men, is impatient to make tilings happen for h}s company and himself. There are few places where such restlessness is more welcomed or re­ warded than in the fast-growing telephone business. BELL TELEPH ON E C O M P A N IE S Get outta the sack! If you want to stand tall on Big Game Night, your work will start in the predawn hours Monday morning. THAT’S WHEN lines are ex­ pected to form at the Gym­ nasium’s outside ticket win­ dows for tickets to the UofA football game here, Nov. 30. Mrs. Sharon Sullivan ticket manager, stated that student tickets will be handed out from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, or as long as they last. In order to be admitted to the stadium, every student will be required, to present a ticket at the gate. They are free of charge to activity card holders. ONLY ONE ticket will be allowed per activity card- Stu­ dents may pick up an extra ticket for a date or friend by presenting that person’s activi­ ty card a t the ticket window. Any tickets remaining after Tuesday will be placed on sale Wednesday as student guest tickets at $4 cash. v Because of the special appeal of the AS1J—UofA rivalry, and the large crowd expected, every s^at must be counted and pro­ vided for ,before the game, STU DENT SECTIONS of Sun Devil Stadium, T through Z, have a seating capacity of 8,430. Included in that total are the seats allocated for fac­ ulty members. If ticket supplies are ex­ hausted a n d . additional stu­ dents desire to attend, extra bleacher space will be provided in the south zone. Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the 9 9 Art Student Art Supplies Picture Framing 703 N . 2 n d St. Phoenix PHONE AL 8-2628 Regulations: F op students and faculty only of Arizona State Uni­ versity. To place Classifieds, sub­ mit to Room 107 Administration Building. Deadline is 'Wednesday noon for Friday’s issue. Bates: 3 cents per word, 50 cents minimum charge. APARTMENT V/z blocks east of Science Bldgs. Ideal for A$U couples. Low rates. For per­ manent tenants? STS’- $85.-Call WO 75430. " > FOR SALE 1959 Qorvette and 1959 Impala. Low mileage. Loaded. Excellent. Evenings AM 5-7725. New Mexican twelve str jpg-guitar for S55. If interested please cair 967-0390 after 6:30 P.M. Monday through F ri­ day. Faculty, Staff, Students. Order your Christmas Cards now. Etc«!hftt selection, wide price range. 967-0610. 1954 Ford V-Ä $195. 411 Ê . Southern. RTóénix. 276-4358. wppKj STATE PRESS Page 8 Home A way From Home - Facilities B ettered In D o rm ito ries Friday, November 1, 1963 A FR O TC ftead Méttimi After 20 Years Service Lt. Col. Jack R. Arm­ strong, chairman of the de­ partment of air science, was honored yesterday by a for­ mal pass-in-review cerem­ ony by AFROTC Cadets. The ceremony marked the end of 20 years of mil­ itary service. beds and the walls of McClin­ tock B were repainted. Furth­ er improvements in the wo­ Student identity and group men’s residence halls were ad­ association 5re key themes in ditional furniture in the lobby the recent improvements made of Gammage Hall and new COL. WILLIAM Downe y- , in the residence halls by the bulletin boards in Wilson Hall. AFROTC Area I Commandant, Housing Office. According to Director of. presented Col. Armstrong with Up-grading of the halls’ phy­ Housing Edward M. Hickcox, the Air Force Commendation sical standards is being done to the new CENTREX telephones, Medal. which are presently beihg used ■bring about a homier effect to in the Quad, GammageHafl and Present for the ceremony aid students in adjusting to Palo Verde East, will be in all were Col. Armstrong’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Arm­ residence halls by next fall. campus living. strong, President Durham, Vice PALO VERDE EAST unit is THE PHONES, to be install­ President William Burke and an example of what can be ac­ ed, in each room, will enable the Dr. Stewart of the College of complished in the way of stu­ students» to conduct any non— Liberal Arts. dent identity. The new ‘X’ shape toll call from their room. On his retirement, Col. Arm­ In the men’s residence halls, strong said: “To me the mili­ has done away with the bowling alley effect thus dividing the Irish Hall received new mat­ tary profession has been much tresses, desks and the rooms more than a career, it has been hall into four separate units. were repainted. The Housing This type of physical separa­ Office also spent approximately a way of life. “ I LOOK FORWARD to my tion brings the residents closer $1,700 remodeling the lobby. together, giving each one some _ Another $1,700 was spent re­ second career ad a civilian, identity. Before, students were tiling the hallways and about realizing that it will be much just another face in another $1,745 remodeling the old TV less exciting but I hope equal­ room in a long row of rooms. room of Irish. Hayden Hall’s ly rewarding.” Older residence halls have Council has used these facilit­ Col. Armstrong was appoint­ not been neglected. In West Hall ies to establish a library for its ed professor of air science and the main lobby was completely residents. chairman of the department of refurnished, the walls repaint­ PRESENTLY a test on light­ air science in 1962. He had ed and new tile set. Room fur­ ing is being run in Hayden to been assistant professor of air nishings will be replaced. determine if a better system can science for two years before. A L S O ON THE planning be installed. Col. Armstrong has served as board is improvement of sleep­ Mr. Hickox stated the men’s a bomber and transport pilot, ing-porches. residence halls were not just Air Force-auditor, executive of­ The Housing Office has also places for the men to hang their ficer, operations officer and made it possible for any student ■hats. To some it would be home other executive positions. > with back trouble to obtain a for nine months. Therefore the HE C O M P L E T E D Army ply-board to ease back pains Housing Office is doing its best ROTC at the University of resulting from a mattress that to help the halls toward the Kansas in 1943. He attended is too soft/ academic goals of the Univer­ Infantry Officers Candidate McClintock A received new sity. School at Fort Benning, Ga. in 1943 and Air Force Flying Training School in 1944. Col. Armstrong was awarded his B.S. degree in general busi­ 8th St. & College Ave. ness at University of Kansas in P.O. Box 454, Tempe ,1947 and his MBA degree in Masses: finance' and accounting from Sundays: 8, 9, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. , .. the University of Texas in 1951. w Weekdays: 6:45 a.m. By BUDDY PYLANT And DIANE ROSEN .- 1 : __ 1 ■ He is also a graduate of the Air.Force 'Command3and Staff College. After his retirement, Coll: Armstrong will not leave the'; University, but will become an administrator in tfye Office -of . Sponsored Project Liaison^ Of­ fice of the Comptroller. r « a * .!,- LT. COL. ARMSTRONG SHEET MUSIC — SUPPLIES — REPAIRS nu c. *empe | ff juA ic \ __en ter HOOTENANNY HEADQUARTERS Guitars — Banjos — Ukesl— Folk Books Strings — Capos — Etc. 15 E. 6th TEMPE,. W O 7-4132 CAMPUS DRUG Newman Catholic Student Center ^ Saturdays: 8 a.m. Confessions: Daily before Mass Saturday: 3:30-5 p.m. O • a i w f 8 th■ W 0 7 - 4 0 4 9 CREDIT ACCOUNTS INVITED • *rk*+++++M ii* * * + * + + + + * + * * * * i Rev. Thomas A. Walsh, Director WO 7-3483 Newman Club Meets Tues. 7:$0 p.m. Student Phone: WO 7-9708 OR REDDING RING. ¿1*0* LET O**'' *0^- J9 This is no « weak-sister deodorant! .. .it’s new IT Wtt-V Crown 8 Diamonds 14K GOLD Jt .ti Wedding Ring $200 | ’* ff Engagement Ring $75.00 i Plus Diamond *7$ Of Your Choice a l e x a n d e r t i t c c d ^ tu R e /k t a i ¡ w d l i ' m i t L M AN-POW ER N ew M an-Power Deodorant has w hat it takes to do a M AN’S job. Gives you the stepped-up penetration power, the staying power a man needs. Covers in seconds...controls perspiration..* stops odor* And it ’s absolutely non-sticky. T ry it....th e new deo­ dorant that does a M AN’s job. N ew M an-Power. 1.00 plus tax. Extra Bonus y—the clean masculine aroma of Old Spice 1 s h u l t o studio 1 4 ./ 75 w. fifth ave. '■ scottsdale, ariz. / wh 5-2563 designers and manufacturing jewelers since 1868 ONLY ÉilSKr SCOTTSDALE iffftiffii F IF T H A V E N U E ÜB N ■«852 Friday, November 1, 1963 STATE PRESS FREE DELIVERY Will Dance experimentalist Merce Cunningham and his dance company will be featured in an ASU Concert and Lecture ser­ ies presentation next Monday. The. .American innovator Of contemporary dance will appear on the 8:15 p.m. program at Tempe Union High School auditorium that also features American composer John Cage and pianist David Tudor, Cunningham is widely ac­ claimed for his frankly experi­ mental work with revolution­ ary aspects of the dance. He is making the fourth ex­ tensive U.S. tour with his com­ pany this winter having also toured Europe with leading lady Carolyn Brown and Cage and Tudor. Twice a recipient of Gug­ genheim Fellowships for work in choreography, Cunningham UNIVERSAL TRAVEL "ASU Student Travel' Headquarters", W O 7-1673 18 E. 5th St. Tèmpe THE MEWS presents Ron Ryan also received th e Dance Maga­ zine Award for outstanding achievement in the field in 1960. John Cage, avant garde com­ poser, will serve as musical director. Known for his ‘pre­ pared piano,’ invented in the Thirties, Cage is. also author of “Silence: Lectures and Writ­ ings,” published in 1961. Dancing with Cunningham and Miss Brown will be Viola Farber, Shareen Blair, Barbara Lloyd and Steve Paxton. Rob­ ert Rauschenberg is responsible for costumes and lighting. Numbers that will be presented on the ASU program and their composers include “Collace III” by Pierre Schaef­ fer, “Story” by Toshi Ichiyanagi, “Night Wandering” by Bo Nilsson, and “Antic Meet” by John Cage. “Religion in Crisis” will be the theme, of this year’s Spiri­ tual Exploration Week, sched­ uled. for Dec. 2-6. T . Sponsored by the Student Re­ ligious Council and the Re­ ligious Conference, this year’s SEW is designed to make peo­ p le aware of other religions. Along with a steering com­ mittee composed of 30 students and faculty members under the direction of chairman Bessie Ian Macpherson Current favorite KOOL’s Folk Sing Ingram, SEW will feature not­ ed religious leaders who will address students and act as re­ source leaders. Buzz sessions, vespers (sam­ ple services), dorm and fra­ ternity visits and banquets will head the list of events planned for this g e a r’s VSEW. Persons interested in attend­ ing the banquets or in inviting guest speakers, - may contact Chapel personnel. Two activities are'slated this ant Lake swim-sing beach par­ week for members and guests ty, and is scheduled for 2 p.m. of the Wesley Foundation. Sunday. The first activity is a PleasOp Nov. 5 the Foundation will conduct a “Last Hour” lec­ ture-luncheon. Guest speaker for this event will be Art Beck­ er. Becker will speak on “What he would do or say if he had Dining Room only one hour left to live,” Both events are open to the M esa-Tem pe Hi-Way public. H A R M A N 'S * TEMPE Chicken Dinner ONLY $ 1.00 Mo n d a y only on ‘It's Finger Lickin’ Good” * * Hillel will have a second constitution meeting Sunday evening at 7 in MU 7. All mem­ bers are urged to attend: Refreshments will be served. Mac & Jack Sez . . . "Stop In And Get Acquainted” PIONEER CAMERA SHOP TEMPE CENTER G ary Seger KUPD Disc Jockey^. For a closer look at politic^ folk music, and girisi * BEEFBURGERS ★ ITALIAN SAUSAGE ★ CORNED BEEF ★ PASTRAMI Raptis Tasty Hut D elicatessen Drive-In 1205 Apache-Blvd. 967-1202 (Author of Batty Round the Flag, Boya and Barefoot Boy With Cheek) HAPPINESS CAN’T BUY MONEY With tuition costs steadily on the rise, more and more under­ graduates are looking into the student loan plan. If you are one such, you would do well to consider the case of Leonid Sigafoos. Ieonid, the son of an unemployed bean gleaner in Straight­ ened Circumstances, Montana, had his heart set on going to college, but his father, alas, could not afford to send him. Leonid applied for a Regents Scholarship, but his reading speed, alas, was not very rapid—three words an hour—and before he could finish the first page of his exam, the Regents had closed their briefcases crossly and gone home. Leonid then applied for an athletic scholarship,but he had, alas, only a single athletic skill—picking up beebees with his toes—and this, alas, aroused only fleeting enthusiasm among the coaches. And then—happy day!—Leonid learned of the student loan plan: he could borrow money for his tuition and repay it in easy installments after he left school! Happily Leonid enrolled in the Southeastern Montana Col- Religious Organizations Slate Meeting, Lake Party, Lecture REGULAR $1.75 RON'S PARTNER Picture a petite, cute girt playing bass & harmoniz­ ing. “When Comedy Was King” j will be presented by the Cul­ tural Affairs Committee as a feature of Parents Day tomor­ row evening at 7:30 in Cosner Auditorium. The movie-is a compilation of silent screen comedies rang­ ing from 1914 to 1928. Includ­ ed in it are stars as Charlie Chaplin, Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy, Buster Keaton, Fatty Arbuckle, Gloria Swanson and others. It is composed of seven parts, a background with Charlie Chase, “The Good Old Days at Keystone,” “The I m m o r t a l Baby,” “Hal Roach: In and Out of the Twenties,” “The Great Stone Face,” “The Wacky World of Mack Sennett” and “The Fiddle and the Bow.” ‘Religion In Crisis’ Is Theme Of Spiritual Exploration Week Recording Artist “In Con­ cert” at ASU, “500 Miles”, “Hardtimes” Mike Hance To Feature Silent Stars IN TEMPE — 5 P.M. t o l l PM . Largest, Tastiest Sandwiches In The Valley DINE and DANCE NITELY EXCEPT SUNDAY Wed. Thru Sun. 9 to 2 LARGE WOODEN DANCE FLOOR Special. Guest Entertainer You Must Be 21 TED NEWMAN DICK HOOTENANNY Every Wed. & Thurs. POLLETS Hooters Admitted FREE JITECLUB 602 N. Miller Rd. Scottsdale 2200 N. Scottsdale Rd. . ....... '•M k k