Vol. 45 No. 16 Crowned T uesday opurs ASU Wizards Campus has boomed with Maggie Esparza and Doug Zimmerman, -reigning Homecoming king and queen, w ill be presented at half- “G reat: Discoveries” t h i s tim e ceremonies during tomorrow’s Homecoming foot­ week. Inventors and a r t i s t s ball game The Queen and King will have combined talents to ride into the stadium o n , a Gifts to the Queen and King produce. 37 colorful exhib­ its displaying their efforts float while the attendents, Ka­ thy Erickson, Nancy Cook, were donated by the following' to -follow th e “Great Dis­ Peggy’s Shops, coveries” décorations theme John Jacobs and 'Karl Wöch­ 'firms: Queen ner, will ride in the convertible Village Shop,, Celia’s Fashions, of Homecoming Week culpulling: the float Hanny’s, Rozenweig’s, Bonnie m i n a t i n g - * more than a Mrs.-H Harriet Valentine of i Sue Fashions and Mbnti’s Steak m onth of ‘ activities this New York, ASU campus queen i House; King — Hanny’s, Amer- weekend. The decorations nhist.be com­ o ro c S o n 8180 ^ Fide iQ the | icana Shop, Joe Selleh’s,Rozen­ pleted by 6 p.rifc today. procession. weig’s and Monti’s. Steak A panel of prom inent Valley . The float was built by the j personalities will judge the stu ­ House. men. of Phi Delta Theta fra- j tqrnity. and designed by Bruce Miss Esparza is a past North dent discoveries tonight for Hayden. Materials for the float j Hall 'treasurer, Alpha Lambda were donated by the Tempo Delto former treasurer, " junior Touchdown Club advisor for Spurs,- co-chairman ASASU_ President Daryl Spurs National Convention •for Winn will present th e Queen 1964 and a member of Natfoi. and King with trophies ‘and the Zimmerman’s activities in­ attendents with plaques. Mrs. clude Phi Sigma Kappa, ROTC Valentine will bë glvqn a bou- j Brigade Commander, Blue Key *luet ; ! and past AMS President. lighting, color and., neatness. zona Highways and Reg Man­ Judging begins at 7:30 p.m. ning, Arizona Republic and Ga­ Tomorrow, judging will be­ gin at 9 a.m.. Judges w illthen complete the score sheets on which a total of 10 points may be accumulated in each of se­ ven categories. . zette cartoonist. First, second and. third place decorations trophies Will be awarded1during pre-game cere­ monies. 1 The four-foot higb sweepThese are originality, theme and correlation With ASU, ac­ stakes trophy will be presented at halftime. * *, tion, effect, color, design and animation. Judges are John Lee, presi­ dent of Arizona Outdoor Dis­ play Guild; Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, ihterior decorator from Mehagians; Paul Coze, renowned' Valley artist:* Guy Avery. Ari- Others are gravity, Pi Kappa Alpha; the steamboat, Sigma Nu; anesthetics, Sigma Phi Epwater power, Theta Del-, to .Chi; the clipboard, Theta CM and .the commode, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sorority entries in the decor­ ations contest are the discovery of Wyoming, 1886, Alpha Del­ ta Pi; photosynthesis, Alpha Phi; outer-space, Chi Omega; electricity, Delta Gamma; Lost City of Atlantis, Gamma PM Beta and .the balloon, Kappa Alpha Theta.. Others are the washing ma­ chine, Kappa Delta, color, Kap­ pa Kappa Gamma and the sew­ ing machine, Sigma Sigma Sig­ ma. ’43 Reunion Pictures War-Struck Campus REPRINTED FROM THE STATE PRESS FRIDAY, NOV, 19. 1943: By HARRIET HILL Remember — we’ll say in the future — when we w ere in college at Arizona State? College was different then. The w ar m ade everything different. It was strug­ gle, bitterness, and sorrow^ and yet it was excitement, romance and adventure to our youthful viewpoint. It was our life and we loved it. , ' These are the things that we’ll reminisce at bridge tables, over cocktails or cigars when life of the past becomes more interesting than the present or the future. We’ll revisualize the. smash­ ing headlines that appeared al­ most daily — “Yanksr Britains Enter Naples,” “Russia Drives Nazis Toward Poland,” “Half of Nip Fleet Wiped ~jOut,” Yet these will be vague and story­ like to us. The details of. war that will remain with us will be little things that blend so unimportantly into our daily lives. ' ' Z I ■ * .-■;*■ girls in sloppy-Jpe sweaters crammed into the booths of the V. I. trying to get everything said in the brief hour from ? : 00 till 8:00. And remetaber that night during the storm.I that the lights went out and we sang nostalgic songs? HOMECO iviING ROYALTY — Fighting back tears, King Doug Zimmerman and Queen Maggie Esparza stepped from the coronation stage Tuesday evening to dance'before their ap­ plauding subjects. Classmates When. . . Dormitory discoveries are the fountain of youth, East Hall; the tin can, Gammage /Hall; toilet ' paper, Haigler Hall; atomic power, Irish Hall and the Quad; the safety pin, MeCJintoek' Halls; fire, Palo Verde; surf board, Palo Verde East; explos­ ives, Sahuaro A; barbeque, Sahuaro C, and antibiotics, Wil­ son. We called pur food “mess” or Special interest group com­ "Chow” , and our halls “bar-” petitors are new Indian torracks” and when we Cleaned .^i tures, Dawa Chindi; barbed By 8HIRLEY DeMARKE them we “had a G.l. party.” rwire, Lambda Delta Sigma; the “Dearie, do you remember. » Anything from a good prof, to If you we're in th e [graduating classgof 1923, then of Arctic, Newman Club and King a smooth co-ed was “Strictly on the. beam” and a tale of woe course you remember th at bobbed hair was th e rage and Tut’s Tomb, Phrateres. th a t there was a definite shortage in available males. “one for the chaplain.”. There were lots of wives and sweethearts filling in empty hours with academic life. The mailman brought a cargo of different looking, letters that fall — tiny, compact V-mail or letters with “free” in the cor­ ners. / r Thé picture of golden leaves ' Remember the songs .“Pistol falling to' -the green of new Backin’ Mama” and “Paper grass in a shaft of early morn­ Doll” — we’ll say ¡-es those big­ ing sunlight. ger and baggier.sweaters that The adding of a blue star or. the girls wore th-5! fall, records the covering of blue with gold by Sinatra, military balls, on our ever-lengthening honor motors roaring over the campus roll. and girls watching the cadet’s The crowds of cadets and ¡6 pan. retreat? Remember? *The uniforms th at w ere at „ first so strange^ became m»re common than “clvlés.”, The orderly ranks of aviation cadets marching to dally routines and the studied' nonchalance of old campus boys home on furlough. Discoveries of fraternities are the round world, Alpha Epsilon Pi; the balance of power, Alpha Rho Chi; friendship, Alpha Tpu Omega; weapons, Delta 8igpi* Phi; threshing machine, DdtR Chi; the airplane, Kappa Big.ma; gold, Phi Gamma Delta, and th.e .Wheel, Phi Sigma Kap­ pa. ■ . . '\ . Must Only 20 members of th e 156 graduates that year w ere men. Your class had the school’s first football masdot and in your senior year your class won the class basketball champion­ ship, As juniors y o u r. class pre­ sented “Clarence,” a play which received ' top reviews irt the sebool newspaper. The “N” club, the first of its kind on campus, was organized for lettermen your senior year and two of the women’s orgaMzations received national stand- Deadline Today For Applications For Graduation ing as chapters of Qamma Phi Beta and Alpha Delta Fi. The fifth issue of the Sahuaro Today Is the deadline for was published your s,éMor year. undergraduate s t U d e n t • East Hall, described in thé planning to graduate by yearbook as the “Lair of the May, 1964; to file qn appli­ hob-haired” setaors, Was your cation of graduation. home - away - from - home and Each student must pay one of the highlights of your th e $5 graduation foe to social season was the Wall­ ' the cashier’s office, Ad 137.. flower Ball. * ■- Students filing after to ­ “• • »:do you remember, day will be charged a late If you : remem ber then you’re muoh older than I.” fed of 5$, according to A l­ fred Thomas, Jr., registrar. S ta te P ress W ins E dito ria l A wa rd The State Press was awarded '‘first place for the best selection of editorials at the 54th Na­ tional Sigma' Delta Chi Con­ vention, conducted in Norfolk, Va. Nov. 6 through 9. Sigma Delta Chi is a profes­ sional journalistic society. ABOUT SO COLLEGES and universities competed. In the editorial division,' The Colum­ bia Missotirian of the Univer­ sity of Missouri and Dally "Tro­ jan of the University of South­ ern California .placed second ®ind third, respectively. The award was based on Jive editorials from last year’s is­ sues. Bob Zache, second semes-1 ter editor, wrote three. Jerry Reilly and Bill Dooley wrote one each. The content ranged from sa­ tire on modern art to a high­ way safety "warning to those driving home for Christmas. J ohn Friday, November 15,1963 STATE PRESS Page 2 k e n d a l l , a s u ’s SDX delegate, received the award at the convention. He W ho's W ho Due was accompanied by Professor Donald E. Brown, acting chair­ man of the mass communica­ tions c^partment. The writers of the award winning editorials were honored at a Sigma Delta Chi luncheon yesterday. The two dëlegates gave a report on the conven­ tion. String Quartet Concert Slated Monday Evening Architectural Impact On Ckdture To Be Russian Slide-Talk Topic INSURANCE — We W rite All — . Inc. Under 25 & S-R 22’s Auto • Motorcycle • Trailer • Fire • Theft • A comparison of American . last July through Russia and and Russian culture through ! Siberia. architecture and construction j They were selected &by the U.S. State Department'to ob­ will be discussed by Herman serve the progress made, in Channen and Dan Mardian in a Imethods of construction and inprogram sponsored by the Con­ | dustrial development and cap­ struction Society for the faculty acity. and student body, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in MU upper loupge. The prominent Arizona con­ tractors will use a descriptive narration and over 200 color slides taken during' their visit Students who have not re­ ceived and returned their in­ flat Op. 130, Preceding this formation forms for Who’s will be the “Dissonant” quartet Who in American Colleges and (No. 19 in C, K. 465) by Mo­ ' Universities (1963-64), must do zart and the string quartet No. so today at the office of the 3 by contemporary European dean of students, Ad 103. I composer Matyas Seiber. RALPH PACKER 967-3189 or 967-9141 26 E. 8th St. Tempe ; Laird Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS The Concert and Lecture se­ ries will present a concert by the Amadeus Staring Quartet Mon­ day at 8:15 p.m. in the MU ballroom. The London-based quartet was formed in 1946 and has performed all over Europe, Australia, Russia, Israel and the Far East. It made its U.S. de­ but in 1953 and has returned five times. Being Beethoven specialists, the ensemble’s final number will be his string quartet in B * TOBACCO — FOUNTAIN We Give S & H Green Stamps 501 Mil! Tempe Idea? Paperback Books by the thousands . on all subjects. . COME IN & BROWSE You’ll Think It’s A :'C ........ 8th Bt. & College Ave. Box 454, Tëmp.e 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. ion Rev. Thomas A. Walsh, Director WO 7-3483 Newman Club Meets Tues. 7:30 p.m. Student Phone: WO 7-9708 & HILLS-RECORDS OOKS Tpmpe Center JEWELERS M E M B E R A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y 1604 E. CAMELBACK Of>en 9. A.M.-5:30 RM . — Thursdays Til 9 P.M ,|U V W M W W V W V V ^ ^ I ] I WELCOME ALUMNI I | Stop in^o see Ja ck or Pete. ■! W e ll be g la d to show you our icollection o f functionaWy-styI- i| * ed clothing, furnishings and sp o rtsw e a r.. m odestly priced. < \\ This is no w eak -sister deodorant! . . . i t ’s new MANPOWER Q U A LIT Y M E N 'S A PPA R EL TEMPE S H O P P IN G CENTER W O 7 -5 4 5 7

4 «2 lÊÊmàmSÊti ’’ . v : ..er: Friday, November 15,1963 STATE PRESS Page 3 Feud For Thought — Homecoming Prim ary Bill Target Of Senate Debators Senate bill 200, an act pro­ viding for a primary election for the Homecoming Queen and King election, caused heated discussion when the ÀSASU Senate resolved into the com­ mittee of the whole for debate on the bill Wednesday. After debating for more than an hour, the Senate chose to keep the measure in the com­ mittee of the whole for further debate. The bill was kept in the committee of thè whole by a close "16-15 vote. . àtòrs and express their views. Senate bill 201, an act to ap­ propriate $280 to the Interna­ tional Student Relations Com­ mittee, passed. The Senate gave its consent Interviews Planned The placement center per­ sonnel announced that the fol­ lowing companies will have representatives on campus to interview graduates and sen­ iors. to the appointment of Erwin Nov. 25 — Martin Denver, Rubin and Tom Underly to the Board of Traffic Appeals. The Sedate-will meet again a t -3:45 pan. Wednesday in the Senate Chamber. Forest Service, Sperry and U.S. Gypsum Co. ■ Nov. 26 — Boeing, Merck and Go., Shell Oil Co. and Bureau of Public Roads, engineering. Nov. 27 — Shell Oil Co. and Bureau of Public Roads, public accounting. M di (Author of “Rally Round the Flog, Boyar. / and “Barefoot Boy With Cheek.”) I WAS A TEEN-AGE SLIDE RULE Vhe bill calls for a. election, a t least one weea fore; Homecoming to eliminate the number of ‘ candidates - to five. The.general would follow two days later. In a recent learned journal (Playboy) the distinguished board chairman -(Ralph “Hot Lips” Sigafoos) of one of our most important American industrial corporations (the Arf Mechan­ ical Dog Co.) wrote a trenchant article in which he pinpointed our single most serious national problem: the lade of culture among science graduates. l e i me hasten to state that Mr. Sigafoos’s article was in no sense derogatory. He said emphatically that-the science grad­ uate, what with his gruelling curriculum in physics, math, and chemistry, can hardly be expected to find time to study the arts too. What distresses Mr. Sigafoos—and, indeed, all of us— is the lopsided result of today's science courses: graduates who can build a skyscraper but can’t compose a concerto; who know Newton’s Third Law but not Beethoven’s Fourth Sym- Issues debated ranged from fair representation to the cost of .the primary. Alan Bunch, chairman of the Election Board, testified that the cost of the primary could be taken into the budget. Senator Karl Woghner, presi­ dent pro tem, has asked that all students contact ther sen- Forged Works Topic Of Talk Dr. Alan Covey, University librarian, will speak on “Liter­ ary Forgeries” Nov. 19 in MU Hi ; - / . “/ ■f -\ : ■ His speech .will be concerned" with Thomas Wise, the world’s greatest and best known liter­ ary forger, and others who have successfully indulged in that occupation. The lecture will start at 8 j p.m. and is open to the public. ! Lincoln’s W riting Is Topic Dr. Harry Wood, chairman of the art department, will give the final lecture in the fall ser­ ies of the Center for American Studies Tuesday night at 8 in the MU ballroom. Entitled “In a Larger Sense: The Poetry and Pattern of Lin­ coln’s Gettysburg Address,” the special lecture will be il­ lustrated with slides. SPO RTQ O N S BY NORM CHESTNUT phony; who are familiar with Fraunhofer's lines but not with Shelley's.. Mr. Sigafoos can find no solution to this lamentable imbal­ ance. I, however, believe there is one—and a very simple one. It is this: if students of science don’t have time to come to the arts, then the arts must come to students of seiencc. For example, it would be a very easy thing to teach poetry and music right along with physics. Students, instead of being called upon merely to recite, would instead be required to rhyme their answers and set them to familiar tunes—like, for instance, the stirring Colonel Bogey March. Thus recitations would not only be chock-a-block with important facts but would, at the same time, expose the students to {he aesthetic delights of great poetry and music. Here, try it yourself. You all know The Colonel Bogey March. Come, sing along with me: Physics Is what we learn fn class. Einstein Said energy is mass. Newton I 8 high-faintin' And Pascal’8 a rascal. So’s Boyle. Do you see how much more broadening, how much more up­ lifting it is to learn physics this way? Of course you do. What? You want another chorus? By all means: Leyden He made the Leyden jar. Trolley He made the Trolley car. Curie Rode in a surrey And Diesel's a weasel. So’s Boyle. Once the student has mastered The Colonel Bogey March, he can go on to more complicated melodies like Death and Trans­ figuration, Sixteen Tons, and Boo-Hoo. And when the student, loaded not only with science but with culture, leaves his classroom and lights his Marlboro Cigarette, how much more he will enjoy that filter, that flavor, that pack or box! Because there will no longer be a little voice within him repeating that he is culturally a dolt. He will know —know joyously—that lie is a complete man, a fulfilled man, and he will bask and revel in the pleasure of his Marlboro as & colt rolls in-new grass—exultant and triumphant—a truly educated human person—a credit to his college, to himself, and to his tobacconist! ' Reversible Rain or Shine Coat and Umbrella ONLY $12.00 Here’s a Switzer Special for all types of wea­ ther . . . rain or shine. Tailored in w ear resisting tackle twill, it's crease resistant, w ater repellent and resists stains, it’s reversible! Solid or print. Choose yours in 100% cotton tackle twill in gold, beige or black with reversible print rayon acetate and matching umbrella. It’s PROPORTIONED in petite and regular sizes 8 to 18. SPECIAL AT ONLY ....................... ALL FIVE STORES Downtown ' Park Central Chris-Town Scottsdale Fashion Square ,V: .... and'Thie Cotton Shop For 47■Years, Foremost In Fashions and Furs $12 * * * ' f 1968 Mas We, the makers of Marlboros and sponsor* of this column, urge you not to roll colt-wise in the grass if you are carrying a soft pack of Marlboros in your pocket. If, however, you are carrying the criwh-proof box and tceigh lest than Z00 pounds, you may safely Ming yourself about. Page 4 rriaay, i\ovem oer it>, 191*3 STATE PRESS L e tte rs To The S ta te P re s s T H E S T A T E PR ESS, distributed by the campus chapter of Sigma Delta Chi under the direction of Circulation Manager John tfadel, 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 'Tempo, Arizona, Post Office under the Acts of March 3, 1879, and August 24, 1912. The S T A T E P R E S S is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Col­ legiate Press and National Advertising Service, - Inc. Subscription price; $3 per school year. PRESS ______;________ ,_____________ — J E R R Y R E IL L Y E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F _ -R O S S FISH M A N A G IN G E D IT O R ___J'OHN K E N D A L L , B E T T Y D U F F Y N E W S E D IT O R S ..GORDON R O B B IN S , B IL L Q U A Y L E A S S IS T A N T S ___ -P A M V A N BU 8K 1RK C A M P U S E D I T O R _____ ..M IKE LO N G ST R E T H , SU E J Ë F F R IE B . A S S IS T A N T S ___ -J O E H EA T H S P O R T S E D IT O R ____ — ___ A L A N M IC H A E L S A S S I S T A N T ____ — — /G O R D O N B L A C K C O P Y E D IT O R — ^_____ ..BETSY J E A N FRIT H A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R -S H IR L E Y D e M A R K E , F R A N K D U C C E S C H I A S S IS T A N T S ,___ ____ ________________ SU E M A R IO N E A U X F E A T U R E E D IT O R _____ -L A R R Y W A R D PH OTO E D IT O R P R O O F R E A D E R ________ ________-__ __ ,_______ R O B E R T V A N W É C H E L S tu d en t Touch A special committee of the Board of Financial Control has finally found a use for $16,000 of the $34,000 in unappropriated funds of Associated Students.. The recipient of the funds is a very good and logical choice — Grady Gammage Memorial Auditor­ ium. The money would be used for a marble-cr^te finish on the base of the building. This extra finish will add protection and ease serviceability and main­ tenance. Associated Students are offered this opportunity to add something to the “cultural center of the entire Southwest” since construction time and delays have inflated costs above the budgeted appropriations. If we are interested in expressing our pride in the monument going up and wish our contribution to be a permanent part of the building — we must act soon. If funds are not acquired the base will remain as a cement block wall or be finished w ith a -stucco that could be considered to detract from the beauty of the completed building. This marble-crete process, if it is to be used, must be applied soon to coincide w ith construction progress, i A student contribution would do much to establish the auditorium as a basic educational enterprise, not just for entertainment. The future of the University and its effect on our future should be considered here. The Senate wants to know your reaction to the proposed contribution — please express your opinions. Band Big H it The eyes of San Francisco are upon us. Unrivaled as the culture center of the West, the Golden Gate city has reserved a little section of their heart for the ASU marching band. The 110-member band did everything but drive the 49er band, who were also participating in half-time frolics at the San Fran­ cisco-Dallas football game, off the field. Prescott Sullivan, columnist for the San Francisco Examiner, had this Jo say about the Sun Devil show­ ing: . “If the' day fell short of being a complete success it was only because the 49er band was unable to keep pace with the team and was roundly beaten by a visit­ ing aggregation frojn Arizona State University of .Tempe. “Never have we seen the 49er band more thorough­ ly trounced. If it were permissible to express it in terms of football scores, you’d have to call it a 100 to 0 skonking.” Coupled with our football win over San Jose, ASU made an impression that the people on the Coast won’t forget for a long time. Now if the band can get out there and outshine the Wildcat band and if . . . maybe we can just beat their football team for a change of pace, we can call it a football season. Congratulations Sun Devil band — we’re proud of you. T Too Much, Too Soon So you stayed up all night cramming for that mid-term and got a B for all your effort, but can. you honestly say you are learning anything? If you have honestly decided that an average education (high school diploma) is not good enough for you, adopt an ade­ quate educational attitude. Every time you cut class, submit a borrowed term paper, or blandly cheat on a test you have deprived yourself of ah opportunity to learn. Stop and think, how many times you have by-passed opportunities to learn that will never be again. Here at school there is a wonderful world of new ideas; skills, and dimensions of appreciation and feeling that we feel every student should take full advantage of.. by Carrie Ross furnished us with a flight to the San Francisco area with their drill team and we were able to see the Sun ■Devils win a 21-T9 decision over the San Jose Spartans . . . a tremendous game! Bill Nichols Cheerleader * * * TO THE EDITOR: THE SHOW MUST GO ON! The belief in this motto was the only inducement for! three gréât performers to give their all Friday night. TO THE EDITOR: The performers were ready; I CARE! the audience was all but en­ Hal Thompson tirely absent. An article in the State TO THE EDITOR: Press stated that the NIGHT; Please r e p l a c e Sandra OUT would be on a Saturday Comstock with cartoon. night. Whoever thought that Bob Smith the artists could compete Frank Gilleland with Peter, Paul and Mary Ron Merkley was correct in his estimation.' Phillip Moore Barbara Brock, Dan Baker and Bob Vujkov gave su­ TO THE EDITOR: perb performances. I hope I would like to express the' that someone will some day! thanks of three cheerlead­ get to hear them. I especial­ ers (Bill Nichols, Paul Cott­ ly hope that these artists get rell, Greg Eagleburger) to the chante to feel that there; the Air Force ROTC depart­ is an audience out front who ment and especially to Col. enjoys their talent. Edwards, Capt. Robinson and I guarantee the enjoyment; Capt. Jensen. will someone guarantee the Due to a lack of foresight audience? on the part of the Rally and Carolyn Swartz and Traditions Board last Mac A Hall year to include traveling ex­ $ $ $ penses (as most schools do TO THE EDITOR: furnish) we were almost un­ Why are' all the pigeons able to attend the San Jose dying? Their mortality rate game. around Old Bfgih was espec­ Luckily, ' the Air Force ially high on Sunday, Yet, the corpses mysteriously disap­ peared by Monday. Are they diseased? Is someone poison­ ing them? Who? Why? Sandra Comstock By GORDON ROBBINS * 8 $ One warm sunny afternoon TO THE EDITOR: a few weeks ago several I graduated from ASU last pigeons were sunning them­ year and am now working in selves on the .roof of Old San Fçancisco. Last week­ Main. They were discussing end I attended the San Jose their age-old problem s — State-ASU football game in University interference in San Jose. their daily lives. I was not only very much ONE SENIOR citizen of the pleased with the outcome of group, Pipionis, displayed his the game, but was pleasant­ pellet scars accumulated on ly surprised to see the Sun various campuses and declar­ Devil marching band, who ed that “If the Columbidae put on a wonderful pre-game family is to survive, this show for the 20,090 fans. threat to Our existance must This San Jose crowd is us-i ’ be removed.” -ed to seeing fine bands, The other pigeons said to Pipionis, as they had every year, to., quit griping unless he had some suggestion to solve the problem. Pipionis shut up but one of the younger pigeons from the Chemistry building wanted to poison the students. His logic was simple: no student's, no school. .. HE SHOWED them a poi­ son concocted of pigeon dung, spider eggs and chewed text­ book copy which could be ad­ ministered in minute doses and required about three hours to take effect. Deciding to administer the poison during the late eve­ ning hours, the. p i g e o n s spread their concoction in coffee cups, open toothpaste tubes, liquor bottles and any­ thing else the students were likely to come in contact with during the evening. NOW AND then early ris­ ing students imagined they saw the body of a classmate swooped away by a flock of low flying pigeons. Come to t h i n k , of it, I haven’t seen my roommate TO THE EDITOR: An open lettér to Sandra Comstock: I care. . . Archer Shelton * # * TO THE EDITOR: , , About the "Little Man on Campus.” I care. ; David Hull / t $ $ TO THE EDITOR: Why does one letter au­ thorize the removal of humor from 15,000 students? Bill Gookin Smock, Smock! (their*s is one of th eb e st on the West Coast), but as the ASU band was leaving:the field, most of the fans gave them a standing ovation. , To me, this is proof that ASU has one of the best bands in the West. .The prestige of Arizona State is not only being boost­ ed by a fine football team, but also by a marching band that the whole state of Ari­ zona Can Be proud of. I kno'Dv I am. Allen McCarley Editorial Department San Francisco Examiner Questions On * Homecoming By BETTY DUFFY Homecoihing is hu rry ­ ing. by in a parade.off posters, pageantry and pigskin. In th e m idst df the onrush,' we find our­ selves pondering several questions. A re m ore votes cast for homecoming royalty than' for ASASU offi­ cers? v Do organizations spend more money for floats than for fund drives? H a s tim e priority been given to elections and to float decorations,, or to m idterm exam prepara­ tion? . Did m ore students at­ tend campaign lectures than, heard the speeches of Mme. N hu or Tran Van Chuong? Is m o r e Associated S tu d en t^im e spent with the functions of Home­ coming than with, say, the ASU Forum? Is the outcome of this game m o r e im portant than the outcome of a Board of Regents deci­ sion? Is there more alumni participation in home­ coming than in financial programs for University facilities a n d . scholar­ ships? It would be interesting to know. LITTLE M AN O N CAM PUS since last week. "X pc»eeueve m in' bxam m u a v e n u e .« Friday, November 8, 1963 STATE PRESS Hale Probes Red Case Studies Dr. J. Douglas Hale* assistant professor erf art, will speak on “Psychological Case Studies of Three Communists and Two Fellow1 Travelers” at 4 p.m. Mbnday in SS 101. Dr. Hale will discuss three rahk-and-filers Of the Commu­ nist Party whom he has known. •He will ' show the different ways he and other people were Page* Traffic Appeal» Protests Heard lured and tempted to join the Communist Party because it The traffic appeals board met was a fashionable trend in the 30 ’s. Wednesday and approved the ! Dr. Hale will use as an ex­ appeals of Roger Kaplan, Jim ample a college friend who was Wolfe, Clarence Montieriff, a| member of the Young Cbm- Patrick Waindell and. John Calnjiunist Movement and was so der. devoted to thé party that he John Calder was denied an died fighting for it in Spain. appeal, as was John Driscoll. Vicki Scott’s appeal was re­ jected for being late and Rich­ ard Lattin’s appeal was de­ layed for further investigation. The board meets Wednesdays at 3:45 pjn. in MU 225: "Grubby Week" SPESHUL! C iv il R igh ts L aw s S tu d ie d By P a n e l A discussion panel Vrn the “Roots and Effects of Civil Rights Legislation” will be pre­ sented Sunday at 8 p.m. in the MU ballroom as the first in a series of programs on civil rights. The Coordinated C a m p u s M i n i s t r y , consisting of the Methodist, Presbyterian, Amer­ ican B a p t i s t and American .Lutheran student organizations, is sponsoring the series, to ac- Pictures of Peter, Paul and Mary were taken at Goodwin A ll Sweatshirts Reduced Next Week STOCK UP N O W and BE IN Stadium • DURING THEIR ACTUAL PERFORMANCE quaint the University and the community with the civil rights legislation now being debated in Congress. The panel will consist of Roy Gentryv a youth leader of the NAACP and student at Phoe­ nix College, and Bruce Glenn, a member of Young Americans for Freedom and an ASU grad­ uate student. Jon- Wenge of the Presby­ terian Student Fellowship will preside over the panel. The Rev. Bert Johnson will intro­ duce the speakers. Citations A total of 157 citations was issued by Campus Security from Nov. 6 to 12, according to Lt. Thomas Godbehere of Cam'pus Security, Included in the total were 93 •campus parking citations, 44 •city parking tickets and 20 ! moving vehicle violations. ,M IN BRILLIANT EXISTING LIGHT COLOR INCLUDING DRAMATIC MOOD SCENES ; • AT CLOSE UP RANGES OF 10 FEET — SHOWING FACIAL EXPRESSIONS & BACKGROUND SILHOUETTES NOT SEEN FROM DISTANT SEATS STYLE FOR THE ID A H O G A M E Copies Of These Remark.-feie Photos Are Available Frcm. U N IV E R SIT Y | distinguished Photography I; 1433 Kenneth PI., Sorts No. 7 - Tbmp® k i Call WO 7-7233 — 5:30-7, p.m. Monday thru «Friday 'i'j V,, , Mae & Jack Sez . . . “Take Color Slides At ASU'i Nite Games., . . Ask How At PIONEER CAMERA SHOP TEMPS CENTER Fred EFquest & Son Everything for the A rt Siudent9 A rt Supplies 9 Picture Fram ing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix 314" x 5" Print, $1 »—i 3, Different, $*.75 • 5" x 7" Enlargement, $1,74. — 3 Different, $S • PHONE AL 8-2628 O U R A S U CUSTOM ERS DESERVE A LOT O F T H A N K S th .N fm . THE ^Am edeom sw op A N N O U N C ES THE 2nd SEMESTER ASU TUITION CONTEST (only two more days to register) Under this, contest men pr women stu­ dents need only to sign their name and address to be the TUITION W INNER - Spring oI 'M . (No purchase necessary). Only one entry will be permitted and each entry will be assigned d number. QUALITY M E N 'S APPAREL TEMPE SH O PPING CENTER OPEN 9:00 A M . TO 6 m PM . THURSDAY- ’TIL 9 PM . W O 7,5457 Register at the A M ER IC A N A SHOP in the Tempe Shopping Center. The contest winner will be a weeded Instate Tuition for the Spring Semester o f '64„ or equivalent if winner is outof-state student. The winner w ill be announced during ha lftime at the Homecoming gom e November 16. »tage 6 Friday, November 15,1963 STATE PRESS Verdi A Specialty - Sign Destruction Labeled Misdemeanor Offensé Former Opera Star Teaches Voice Here Approximately 90 parking and stop signs have; been stolen, tom down or destroyed since the beginning of the semester, according to John B. O’Leary, cords and' has appeared on assistant to the director of radio and television for various Campus Security. Seven signs stations across the nation, once were destroyed -or stolen Nov. performing with Mitch Miller. 12, he said. When asked what her favor­ ite opera was she replied, “Ri­ goletto,” stating that this was the one she was most familiar with and had performed the most. Miss Antoine can be heard every Sunday at 3 p.m. on KYND radio as she commen­ tates the “Opera of the Week.” During November such operas as “Aida,” “II Trovator” and “La Traviata” will be aired. By CHARLES WHITE Miss Josephine Antoine, as­ sociate professor of music, could be considered an operatic pro­ fessor. Miss Antoine starred with the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York City for 12 years and after a successful operatic and concert career joined the faculty in 1959. MISS ANTOINE is especially familiar with Verdi’s opera “Rigoletto,” having sung the leading soprano role of Gilda more times at the Metropolitan than any other noted soprano. Miss Antoine received her Applications Available B.A. and M.A. degrees from the Applications are now avail­ University of Colorado and has able for students planning to no immediate plans for a doc­ apply for assistance under the torate. National Defense Education Act Her many duties on campus program for academic year include instruction in voice and 1964-65, according to Fred W. private lessons for her students Hicks, director of financial aid. interested in opera. Some of A student must maintain a her students have performed in 2.5 grade index and carry a Europe and the U.S; full course load each semester DURING HER years in New to be eligible. York, Miss Antoine recorded Forms may be obtained in many operas for Columbia Re­ Ad 104. I Also Religious & Western BO XED § • PER SO N A LIZED ■. Q u ality n h r- i st t m m |i C • M on o gram m in g Willful or malicious destruc­ tion of property is a misdemeanor punishable by a $300 fine or six month in jail or both. Section _C-1 ' of the Univer­ sity Parking, " ’affic and Safety Regulations states, “ The 'tem­ porary absence of a sign at the 1 I I8 Boxes of 25 Cards From $1 Up | 1 CARDS 1 ONE HOUR SERVICE Happy House Shop ? Tempe Center entrance’ of parking area does not denote the; removal of re­ strictions upon that area.” Parking7 signs cost on the average about $3 apiece and stop signs approximately $10 apiece plus the time and labor to replace t h e m , explained O’Leary. the style . . . traditional at AS I fj | All a Girl Really Needs is BOYS! Be "Seen O n Cam pus The clean, lean look is tra ­ ditional at ASU. We’ve an ex­ W ith A N ew tensive collection, all tailored in the natural-shoulder man­ A llu rin g Figure ner, to show you, We’ll;h elp you size it up and have it CHARTER ready for Homecoming, Nov­ ember 16. MEMBERSHIPS from P e r M o n th Sport C o als Tues. & -Thurs. 10 to 10 Saturday 9-1 from $32.50 C all 967-7461 T oday For A Free Trial Visit • BUST DEVELOPMENT • SPOT REDUCING • SLENDERIZING • WEIGHT GAINING This Famous Guarantee 3 Months Free If We Fail To Obtain The Following Results OVERWEIGHT: Lose 15 Pounds — 3 Inches Off Hips and Waist UNDERWEIGHT Add 2 Inches To BjJSt — Improve Posture — Reproportion Body Measurements « • M M M M M tM tN tM M N N iH M M M M t UNIVERSITY HEALTH CLUB 63 E. Broadway, Tempe G O DEVILS! BEAT W Y O M IN G W /W W W V IW W V V W SHOP LITY M E N 'S A P P A R E L m p e s h o p p in g center W O 7-5457 OPEN 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. THURSDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. Friday, November 15,1963 STATE PRESS Page 7 SEE US FOR LAST MINUTE HOMECOMING UNIVERSITY B O O K ST O R E CAMPUS CENTER —, Culture On Campus Goal Provides Aetive Program “Cultural Affairs Committee is a necessary and vital part of student government, with res­ ponsibility to enhance the cul­ tural enlightenment of the Uni­ versity student,” according to Mary Parteey, committee chair­ man. The committee is formed by volunteers from Associated Students who are interested in working on projects ■varying h e r é is a b o o k t h a t is h e l p i n g ‘Us find from tours to concerts. THEY ALREADY have spon sored a reading of “The Glass Menagerie,” and buffet dinners preceding the University, Play ers’ productions. Also sponsored were a. trip tc the state capitol, where partici pating students had a persona interview with Governor Paul Fannin and a jazz concert ir the MU last night. " FUTURE PLANS i n e l u - d fours to the Grand -Canyon Montezuma’s Castle, the Paint ed Desert, Phoenix’ Heard anc Pueblo Museums on Dec. 3 anc the traditional tour to Nogales Mexico. ; Also, being planned, are the MU Birthday Party and Christ ^mas party and choosing seconc ¿semester films to be shown ii jposner Auditorium. I Information of the activities may be obtained from thè ME information desk. com plim ents o, ns tian TYPING es L; Theses - Dissertations Term Papers - Themes p s tic k TEMPE SECRETARIAL A ANSWERING SERVICE 967-1321 M esa D ru gs 101W ]S\ain S t . , A 4 esa & a < i4 tjie d Regulations: For students and faculty only of Arizona State Uni­ versity. To place classifieds, subQJffc to Room 107 Administration Building. Deadline is Wednesday noon for Friday’s issue. Rates: 3 cents per w ord/50 cents minimum, charge. • CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ' Temps; Meeting time: 6:15 p.m. Sunday» Meeting place: Memorial Union Science and. Health ts available at all Christian Science Reading Rooms and at m any college bookstores. Paperback Edition f 1.95. jMLerely p resën t thniss iin v ita tio n before APARTMENT You, like many of us, may be I'/ib lo c k . east of Science Blbgs, Nev furnished 1 Bedroom. Ideal tor A SI reaching out in an eifort to iden­ couples. Low rates. For permanen tify yourself properly, —-to learn tenants. $75. $85 Call W O 7-543C Open at 802 Tyler St. who you are and where you. are going. We believe we have found » POR SALE the answers to these questions in 1959 Corvette and 1959 Impala. .LoV the Christian Science textbook, mileage. Loaded. Excellent. Evening Science and Health with Key to A M 5-7729. the Scriptures by Mary Baker 1923 Model-T Bucket (shell), 19 Frame, 1953 Oi’e rear end, 1948 Foi Eddy. You can find them, too. front end, 1955 Ols (complete) 812S.C 277-7797 after 5 P.M. We invite you to come to our New Mexican twelve string guitar foi meetings and to hear how we 855. I f Interested please call 967-0391 after are working out our problems day. 6:30 P.M. Monday through Frl through applying the truths of Big beautiful motorcycle. 1959 En­ field-Indian. 700 CC. Only 8,000 miles Christian Science. Blaek with windshield, saddlebags plenty chrome, extras. Excellent throughout. Local service and slip, plies. 8495. 967-7629. 1 LOST & FOUND ans N o v e m b e r 22*^. (Offer limiteli to thè first 200 Stri* presenting tili» advertisement.) Christian D io r - f on the lips of the world’s most fashionable women.. Pari« created;, Paris made. Christian D io r Lipstick is unique in color excitement and texture »—- so very creamy, “ so very D io r/* REWARDt~»Lost 2-piece white Ha­ waiian costume in Saguaro Hall. Am desperate for return! Costume not mine. Please contact Diana Douglas, Wilson Hail, -r B R IE F -C A S E containing valuable p ipers, records, books, etp$, vicinity of 8th and Col lege. Reward. Francis Marks, 284-6671, W t 4-2418 (Eve.), or Newman Center W O 7-9708. a n f ui m s G i r ni s t i a n D iì o r Page 8 Friday, Neveinber 15, 1963 STATE PRESS VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS SCHEDULE MEETINGS, EVENTS Devils Disciples announced a bury Lounge, St. Augustine Dr. McDonald Wood, practic­ meeting at 4 Monday in Parish. , ing physician and Surgeon, will MU 1209. They will show slides of be guest speaker. Luncheon [ donation is 50 They; will discuss remaining “Alaskan Summer — 63.” cents. * $ #homo games and stunts to en­ tertain students. * .* * Methodist Wesley Founda­ j; * ‘ * * * tion, Last Hour Lecture Lunch-, An organization meeting oi Canterbury’ Association will will be at 12:45 p.m. Tuesday the Ten Speed Bicycle Club meejt* at 7 p.m. Sunday at C an-’)I in Ross Hall. | will be today at 6:00 p.m. at i 1116 Lemon St.Tempe. A bicycle race to California w,ill be discussed. All members and guests are invited. * * , promote more spirit St football games. | Meetings will be at noon toi day in Sands Hotel Cofiee i Shop. j * * * # Plans for a Woman’s Friday j Mortar Board will conduct its Afternoon Club was announced annual Homecoming luncheon by Susan Koppes. The purpose j at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the of the organization Will be t o ! MU faculty dining room. — The Best Place in TEMPE to Trade — USED CARS ♦ Auto Repairs 8th & Mill Awe.— Temper Service Entrance on 8th St. MOST People Like Our Service 7-3381 OUR FIFTH YEAS IN TEMPE THE ESSENCE OF MAN America is in the midst of a moral crisis. The proper thing for those in a crisis to do is to examine it and find the cure. That is what I will help you do. A code of morality, or ethiCs, is a code of values which you accept by choice.. It is the guide to your choices and actions. It deter­ mines what you think is good or bad, and it determines the course of your life. It is ne­ cessary, then, for you to have a moral code! What is man’s present moral code? Altruism, the morality you live by today, teaches that self-sacrifice is a virtue and joy is a sin; that what you do for another’s sake is proper and what you do for your own sake is merely selfish; that loving flaws is splen­ did if you are good enough to do it; that blaming a man for errors of character and action which are his fault isn’t fair, while forgiving him is divine. The rewards you receive for your morality are duty, boredom, punishment, and pain. The pleasures you seek are liquor; gambling; mindless and promiscuous sex. These are not real-pleasures, but only guilt-loaded attempts to escape your morality. “Objectivism” is derived from the term “objective reality.” Objectivists know that existence (reality) is what it is, independ­ ent of m an’s consciousness and independent of anyone’s wishes, hopes, fears, beliefs, or judgments — in other words, th at A J s A; and that m an’s mind is fully capable of knowing the facts of reality, and his mind’s perception of the facts must be his only bas­ is for judgment, his only guide to action. Objectivism’s moral code recognizes m an’s life as the standard of morality,''but your own life as the purpose. The goal of each man’s life m ust be the -rational promotion’ of his own happiness. There is one politico-economic code by which man may promote his happiness and his life, one code which recognizes each m an’s right to live for his own sake; it is therefore the politico-economic code adopted by ob­ jectivism. It is laissez-faire capitalism. Cap­ italism is the politico-economic system in which no man may initiate (start) the use of physical force against anybne for any pur­ pose; he may, and has the moral duty "of so doing, defend himself if force is initiated against him. • , , There is another escape. It is the escape which can promote your life and your happi­ ness. It is the escape' of abandonment — abandonment of a moral code no one wants to practice but everyone claims is right — abandonment of the code causing your fear, pain,, guilt, doubt, horror, and despair — a-i bandonment of the moral code of the modern world. You have been seeking a meaning to all that, exists — to the external world and to your own life. You — your body and spirit — you are the meaning. You m ust promote your own interests and not be a tool for the use of others. You need -no sanction — no grant of authorization and approval — upon youri-existence. You a re the sanction. You are your own justification for living. Ob­ To those of you who have a rational, h o n est« jectivism proudly assents the virtue of ration­ desire to learn, I wish to present a. new phil­ al selfishness. "> osophy which contains the proper moral code. The "fullest available presentation of ob­ jectivism is Ayn Rand’s book “Atlas Shrug­ The new philosophy is objectivism. Its mor­ ged.” Displaying a phenomenal, panoramic al code is enlightened self-interest. Its cre­ view of existence, it is an eloquent plea for ator is Ayn Rand, a revolutionary philosophy of life. It is a dy— £ ~— (a d v e r t i s e m e n t ) * * - ■; namic, unique th riller of violent events, spellbinding plot structure, and terrific sus­ pense. . 1 think “Atlas Shrugged” is the most mag­ nificent piece of literature ever w ritten, as well as the most important; iL isc a u sin g a philosophical revolution in the United States. It .has already sold one million copies. You may order a copy from The CCI Bookshelf, 14316 East Plantana Drive, La Mirada, Cali­ fornia. The hardbound copy, which usually retails at $6.95, is sold by CCI for only $5.25. The paperback is $1.05. The hardbound edi­ tion is preferable because it is durable and has larger print. If you order a copy, mention th at John Fry suggested CCI to you. Enclose a check or money order, and your book w ill be sent postpaid at the above prices, '! /. , I purchased this space, and those of you who wish to get in touch w ith an objectivist may w rite me: John Fry III, 2623 ET. Turney #1, Phoenix, Arizona 85016. If you write, include information about yourself and your i°iin\c^ ons' ^ request that only those who fulfill the following requirements w rite me: you m ust regard your own mind as your only source of knowledge; you must accept ohly ' those beliefs which are based bn reasoning; and you must have a rational, honest desire to learn. . ' O IT MJI aLLCpUIlg Uio own happiness as the moral purpose of his life, productive achievement as his most no­ ble activity, and reason as his only absolute; can walk with the step that travels unlimited roads. There is only one source which can show him the way along that road, b u t that one source is the essence of man, th e source of his distinction, and the source of his glory. That one source is riian’s sovereign rational mind. - Friday, November 15,1963 P i D elta Seeks ilgly Men , Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalism society, will have its third annual Ugly Person Contest Dec. 4? to 6 on the Devil’s D en patio. ’ , AJ1 groups are invited to enter a candidate whose picture will be displayed on the patio. e’re specialists ENTRANTS S H O U L D be_______________ _______ ' "*g| winning entrant* will receive a permanent trophy. Last- year’s winner was Bill Cooper of Pi Kappa Delta. Proceeds of the contest will go to The Arizona Republic’s “Dress a Living Doll” charity drive and other Pi Delta Epsi­ lon projects. , MAGGIE WILSON, Republic Society writer, will be the Co­ ordinator between the Republic and Pi Delta Epsilon; Contact Jerry Reilly at the State Press office,- MU 3, for further details. ma Engagement Ring Zz Ct Diamond $325 a Ie x a n d e r Im c U im iU L studio 14 / 75 w. fifth ave. 'scoftsdale,. ariz. / wh 5-2563 designers and manufacturing jewelers since 1868 • NO MONEY DOWN • 3 MONTHS TO PAY Bobbies Flowers • NO INTEREST ♦N O SERVICE CHARGE 20 E. 5th St. For Parties . . . Large Artificial Plants For Rent Home Phone WO 7-6319 WO 7-2972 — WO- 7-4274 KINGS Tempe Center Lee Optical’s “on campus' X m Optical glasses are aeon wherever ASU student« gather! Visit your Loo Optical Otts« and Contact Lens O s lo • t 8til M S A m , Tamps Gente* ræ n v $ AMONG THE FASHION NOTABLES . . . is Country Set's A-line jumper With its matching suede belt . . . in •ggshell-andbreen wool check. Eggshell blouse features contrast pip­ ing* Jumper . , , , 22.00 Blouse . , , , 6.50 85« 9pm CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SENTE TOUi » A » THOMAS M ALL 4527 Eut Thçmat Rd. CHRISJO W H 5 ÍH U MESA Ä “ YUMA Hours —-10 To 6 * Thursday — 10 To 9 &1£yMyrtle Ave. T em p* A ncona US Wist Mai* 28104th Avanue - SMIAte I BethanyHm n RA TUCSON fi BonShoppingCantar U w ¡5 a n o « t a m m * a f t u e - n 5 2 N e iiS tit SUN DEVIL D A Y S Lilly Dache Stockings - Regularly, $3.00 TODAY AND TOMORROW Friday, November 15, 1963 1918 Graduate Describes His College Days , By By PATRICIA PATRICIA HUNTER HUNTER which accommodated about illvvilt? 9R Kt fmnr l«.* river <1^. 25. rfillV dium now stands, Athe Dean was one of seven boys was a member of the debating The women’s dorm was East widened and deepened forming in a class of 55. While at ASU, society» Hall, and that was die end "Of a favorite swimming hole. he was on all the athletic Dean, who is now retired, the campus,” Dean explained. There weren’t enough boys in teams except basketball. He worked for the advertising de­ CLASSES started at 8:15 Am. 1913 to form a football team. with a hymn and ended at 4 The athletic program included Was also a sports reporter on partment of the Republic and p.m. with a prayer.. Students tennis, basketball, baseball and the “Tempe Student” which is Gazette from the end of World studied such courses as math, track. “We. competed with now 'the State Press and he War I. history, English and wood­ UofA, Phoenix Union - - a working. “You never knew real power in those days — and what boy would be called on to with other high schools. do some woodworking where “WE HAD restrictions. We had he was teaching,” Dean said. to be in the dorm by 7:30 p.m. What was social life like in on Monday^through Thursday j STUDENTS were offered only a major in education. When 1913? “About the only parties and Saturdays. On Friday and | they were graduated, they were we had were school dances. Sunday the boys could stay out Qualified to teach grammar There weren’t many places to until 9:30, the girls until 9,” go unless you rented a horse Dean ^stated, school. and buggy and then you could What is now the Palo Verde “When I was there, there go over to Phoenix,” Dean re­ complex was Mexican town in were two class buildings — Old called. 1913. “That’s where the men­ Main and the present-day “There weren’t any sororities folk got their washing done,” English building which served or fraternities, but there were as a science building and hous­ other societies such as the he explained. Students were assigned seats ed the president’s offices,” men’s debating society and a in the dining hall and were Dean continued. society all freshmen belonged Opposite the science building to, They kept you from going changed from table to table so was an auditorium with the downtown. A lot of guys who they got to know everyone. girls' gym in the basement. A weren’t in anything went down­ “The food was served family training school for Tempe Nor­ town to just loaf every night,” style and was excellent,” Dean reminisced. mal Schodl students was be­ said Dean. • “We had a tremendous in­ hind Old Main. The campus “THERE WAS always water terest from the local commun­ also had a dining hall. in the Salt River so we could go “Across from the Alum House swimming — and we did,” he ity in everything we did. If we 1120 East Apache Hlvd. — Tempe there was one men’s dorm I continued. Where the new sta- had a class play, they’d fill the auditorium. We knew every­ *Air conditioned of course one,” he concluded: Two' class buildings, two dorms, $16.50 room and board for a month and no football team — that was the ASU of 1913. “It was called the Tempe Normal School-, then and was a five-year school that included high school and junior college courses,” said G. M. “Jack” Dean, a 1913 grad. For A After Gam e Treat . , Head For CHICO'S REST AU RANT* FINE MEXICAN FOOD STUDENTS & FACULTY . it’s invisible, man! The A-V Photographic Service in Matthews Hall (behind the Library) is here to provide a complete PORTRAIT STUDIO and to serve your photographic needs in: • PUBLICITY • ACTIVITY »G R O U PS • PLACEMENT • PORTRAIT * 'REPRO & PHOTOSTAT PHOTOGRAPHY SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS' M to ¿ostión. DIAMONDS ARE OUR BUSINESS jo/tei/G/t tu Style. f t - a > 1 -o as . I t ’s ¿»credible, ¿»comparable, ¿»fallible Í Code 10 for men, the new kind of hairdressing from Colgate-Palmolive. The new ¿»visible way to groom a man’s hair all day. Non-greasy Code 10 disappears in your imr, gives it the clean, manly look that ¿»flames women,'¿»furiates ¿»ferior men. Be in. ^ ..... . | .y, . G et th e non-greasy hairdressing, Code IQ. I t ’s ¿»visible, m an ! H*|R OStíSlNO Pd| Rings as w beautiful as ^ the purpose for “ which they were § m ade. T o be worn ^ with love, H§5i H / 132 N. Central — Park Central Mall 9 A.M.-5:30 Daily.— Till 9 Mon., Thurs. & Frl. AL 2-3774 —d d U duat, U he (Creators 0 f 3 L Registered Jewelers U n u iu a i American Gem Society SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS . ___ t*age í } _________________ ' ___________ SŒ & m PRESS Friday, November 8,1968 Saturday Night Previetv - Over 7,000 Arizona State University alumni will make “Great Discoveries” durtheir Homecoming visit tomorrow. Reunions, receptions and luncheons will fill their busy weekend schedule. \ For the students\ the weekend will culminate more than a month of activities including pep rallies, dances, decoration con­ struction and preparation for the visiting alumni. CAMPUS EVENTS TODAY 4:00 p.m. — Deadline for decoration ex­ pense accounts. 6:00 p.m. — Deadline Jar finishing de­ corations. 7.30 p.m. — Night judging of decorations. MORROW 9:00 a.m. — Day judging of decorations. 2 to 4:00 p.m,.—-Open houses. 8:00 p.m. —- ASU-Wyoming Game. I 4:00, p.m. SWEEPSTAKES — Cindi B ite h' a n an, Homecoming steering committee chair­ man adm i/es the four foot decoratioifS sweep s t a k e s trophy. (P h o to b y E d R yan) SUNDAY Deadline for having decora­ tions cleaned up. ALUMNI EVENTS TODAY 7:00 p.m. — AH alumni Dinner and Dance at the Phoenix Country Club at $10 per couple. 10 to Noon — Sun Devil Band alumni will meet for coffee and doughnuts in Ml! 211 and then tour the J new Grady Gammage Audi- DEFENDING CHAMPS — Helpers and Kappa Alpha Theta produoe the discov­ ery of the balloon. Theta’s won the sweepstake.s tro ­ phy last year. (P h o to b y E d (Ryan) ASU PIZ Z A PA R L O R Keep your game sharp at Shalimar Close to the campus. Play before and ofter classes. Excellent Greens. G R EEN FEES * 1.00 $2.00 A L L D A Y W ER K E liO S A LSO Comfortable Coffee Shop _>/ ' 9 ‘-Hole Putting Green Driving Range Clubs To Rent-or Buy Golf Carts WO 7-1041 ÉSÜÉ! y the V A L L E Y ’S F I (VEST 9-HOLE GOLF CO U RSE TEMPE In Tempe OPEN DURING REMODELING A ll New! Excitingly Different! Finest in the Southwest! • TEMPE —80S Apache Blvd.. , , 967-3355 • MESA —. 1156 West Main . . . 964-4515 • PHOENIX —61 West Thomas Road . . . 264-5511 Friday, November 15, 1063 STATE PRESS ■ Of Events ■A ' v.t S 11H H I torium to contrast the -differ*ence between the vM band quonset and die new rehearsal rtr , s * the auditorium, 11 to 1:30 pin. — Blue Key honorary limch in m v mas A & B. TOMORROW Noon — Pleiades and Mortar Board lunch­ eon in the faculty dining room. Noon — Reunion Luncheon for the class ' of 1923 and 1943 on the Aiumni Rouse lawn, M 2:00 Pin. — Alumni tour of new auditor­ ium guided by John Rdttenbeny, Taliesin Associated Ar­ chitects, and Professor David Secular, auditorium manager. 3 to 5:00 p.m. — Dean arid Mrs. W. P. Shofstail will greet former Asso­ ciated Students officers at : their home. Shofstall is dean of students. 6d>0 p.m .»— Pre-game buffet a t P a i d Verde Hall. 8HH) p.m.----ASU-Wyoming Game. — ',W SUNDAY 9:00 a.m. —* Alumni Lettermen’s Breakfast at the Sands Hotel tn Tempe. A special program will in-* elude Read Coach Frank Kush, his staff, other coaches and Athletic Director Clyde Smith. Registration for alumni will be at the Dinner-Dance Friday night and all day Sat­ urday in front of the Memorial Union. ili M p * * 18 ( Hi • if l *;■’ gf '■ ijs. M| wmNm w im i CAMPAIGNING “ I T A L ­ IAN STYLE”—Homecom­ ing candidates did their best to get a vote. Gi m­ micks, parades, free beer (root) and posters, posters/ posters were the necessary ingredients for a hectic election week. (P h o to b y E d R yan) s'SIM NAPKINS - r Carloads Of napkins w e r e used in. Homecoming deeferations. These two girls find it hard to believe that a million faces w on't be wiped be­ cause of the napkin short- age. (P h o to b y E d R yan) H0FBRAU A uthentic G erm an Food Beverages Entertainment German Atmosphere RENT WHAT YOU NEED FOR A SKI PARTY “A L W A Y S S U N S H IN E CLEAN” | X f SunshineVillage fe a tu x iH g | J LAUNDRY & PROFESSIONAL PRESSING & DRY CLEANING | Head skis, Hart skis, Toboggans and sleds I Water Repellant & Sizing Treatments | ¡p Tfie Valley’s only Winter ski specialty shop HUppy Get-Together Hours: 4-6 o’clock 218 Western Park Dr. Open Daily 10 aum—10 p.m. (Just Off Indian School) S I IÖ N. Central Avenue SCOTTSDALE PHONE 9474389 I jt Christian Dior’s latest winter fashions; distinc­ tive apres-skiapparel Complete accessories I | White Shirts — 25c i f Free Drying On Tues. & Wed. Aft. | t Hair Dryer In Refrigerated Waiting Room I T t Phone 967-9731 1 Broadway Plaza * i 29 E. Broadway* Tempe I *********a***e*R*eenwae«eReeaniMaaeeeeeeirtMM>eiJ Page 14 STATE PRESS Friday, November 15,1963 4L ittle B ig G a m e9 Lobos íWin WAC X-Country Is S et For Tucson By NÓRDY JENSEN on the ground and 121 through A revised ASU Sun Imps the airways. lineup will take the field for the - Quarterback Goodman gets “Little Big Game” against Uni­ the starting call for the first versity of Aribona tomorrow at time this season. He saw only limited action in the New Mex­ Tucson. ico contest but has been a Coach Bill Kajikawa fears the three-week layoff since the bright spot in drills. He will be throwing to ends Imps’ last game may make his Art Duncan, Glendale, and club stale. “I t’s almost like starting the season over again,” Roger Eagle, Tucson. Eagle will be performing be­ said the coach. fore the- homefolk for the first This is táe Imps’ finale of the time since he .was graduated year and they enter the game from Tucson High where he with a 2-0-1 record. was an All-State performer. Elevated to the starting line­ The; starting lineup: up for the first time this year LE—Roger Eagle (178) are quarterback John Good­ LT—Ray Shirley (235) man, Sacramento, Calif., left LG— D ale Twombley (200) halfback « a l Lewis, Oakland, Calif., right half Jess Fleming, C—Pat Clevenger (200) Battle Creek, Mich., and tackle RG—John Scavo (220) Steve Meyer, Middleton, Wis. RT—Steve Meyer (190) Leading ground gainer for RE—Art Duncan (200) the Imps is Phoenix fullback QB—John Goodman (195) Jim Bramlet. The former CaLH—Hal Lewis (185) melback High All-Stater has netted 129 yards on 16 carries RH—Jess Fleming (193) for an 8.0 average. FB—Jim Bramlet (205) Trailing him are halfbacks Ron Barber (112 yards, 3.1 average), Lewis (111 yards, 5.0 average) and fullback Dan Football competition begins Boulware (62 yards, 4.4 aver­ Wednesday. Entries are due no age). later than Monday, Nov. 18, at The Imps have no trouble in 3:30 p.m. moving the ball either on the Persons interested in work­ ground or in the air. They are averaging 280 yards total of­ ing as officials for football fense with a 159 game average should sign up by that date. Intramurals FREE DELIVERY IN TEMPE — 5 P.M. to 11 P.M. Largest, Tastiest Sandwiches In The Valley Freshman Louis Scott sped Eric Owers, 20th, 16:35; John Berryhill, 25th, 16:50, and Joe to a fourth place finish at the WAC cross country champion­ Silverthorn, 23rd, 16:44; Larry ¡ Smart, 26th, 16:50.5. ships Saturday at Salt Lake City. "Years A head" Flight Training New Mexico captured the team championships with 34 i In The New Shinn *"2150 points, while the Devils took fourth at 98. The Lobos’ Edward Coleman led the pack over the threemile University of Utah golf; course with a time of - 15:24. Scott covered the course in 15:41. UofA was second with 54 points, Utah third with 94, Wyo­ ming fifth, 100 and Brigham Young sixth, 105. ; MODERNIZED GROUND SC H oSi Other Devil scorers were Am os flight Operations A Private License is a Must In Modem Business The Capri's PICK OF THE WEEK ASU 24 W yo m in g... 18 * BEEFBURGERS * ITALIAN SAUSAGE ★ CORNED BEEF ★ PASTRAMI Raptis Tasty Hut Don Am os Phone BR 5-7291 Class of '56 SKY HARBOR a n t o n i o ’s 731 APACHE BLVD. NOW OPEN 11:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 7 NOW SERVING ★ ITALIAN ★ A M ERICA N ★ M EX IC A N FOODS Featuring Roast Beef, Corned Beef, Pastrami, Baked Ham & Salami Sandwiches New Full Line O f Delicatessen Drive-In 1205 Apache Blvd. FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS DELICATESSEN I 967-1202 Right or wrong . . . you can't miss with S U G A R our PIZZAS!! and Beverages 907-2160 FOR TAKE OUT Antonio’s Fine Food Also At VILLAGE SPANISH ^KITCHEN tn Village Food Bazaar S HA C K 20th 8t. & Camelbaek v \ A.S.U. NIGHT AT Grand Opening Tonight and Tomorrow See & Hear The Fabulous NOVEMBER 22, 1963 6 P.M. TILL MIDNIGHT MURRY KELLUJVS Sing "Long Tall Texan" S p e c ia l S v e n to : Number 1 Sopg In The Nation HOOTENANNY ENTERTAINMENT DANCING UNDER THE STARS Wednesday thru Sunday Bock ’n Roll — Rythmn & Blues ★ MIKE WEST ★ BOBE BOSTON & the Sensational Nocturnals Singer A Nice Place To Bring A Date Or Meet A Date Celebrate ASU’a Next Victory At The Sugar Shack 1925 W. 8th St. lVi Miles from ASU SPECIAL A.S.U. TICKETS FOR STUDENTS, FACULTY AND FAMILY $2.25 EACH INCLUDES ALL RIDES AS MANY TIMES AS YOU WANT TO RIDE PLUS FEATURE SHOWS Tickets available from Dormitory, Sorority and Fraternity Social Chairmen / J |L or at the Ticket Booth on East Hall Lawn. * • ‘ . LEGENP CITY . . . ADVENTURE-'N-FUN PARK 5800 E. WASHINGTON ST., BETWEEN PHOENIX & TEMPE Friday, November 15,1963 STANDE PRESS Tentative Starting Lineups in a 'State R ta t* Arizona Provide Margin In A-State Win >>< Wyomiitfl Alonzo Hill (ISO) Frank Mitacek (237) Bob Jphnson (210) Chris Stetzar (215) Joe Kush (179) John Seedborg (222) Herman Harrison (208) John Jacobs (195) Ray Young (1(74) Charley Taylor (208) Tony Lorick (208) By JOE MEATH , , ‘ SAN JOSE, Calif. — Toet talented John. Seedborg -held tru e on three point af­ te r kicks that provided the winning margin for AS.tate in San Jose Calif. Saturday night as the Dev­ ils took a 21-19 ; Horhécom- Lorick took the hanripff again ing win a w a y from the and ’this time scored from 43 yards out. Seedborg’s kick gave Spartanf. A crowd of 21,000, the largest the lead back to A-State, 14-13. On the first play after Seed­ in Spartah history, Nvatched a borg’s kickoff, Carter faded for 50-yard San Jose field goal'try a pass in the flat but Herman fall short With‘only 45 seconds Harrison was rightthere for the left on the scoreboard clock. ' interception and a 26-yard TD Two minutes and 35 seconds ruh. earlier, ‘the losers, pushed across After the Spartan's final their third TD. The Spartans score,thfe Devils took over with ’elected to go for what would ■3-11 left on the clock. Two plays have, been the game-tying two later, the Devils fumbled away points, but a Berry ^pass to the ball, ; Bonds, who .was all alone in )n .their final. drive,- Berry the pnd_>zone, was overthrown. completed six of seven tosses TH E D E V I L 'S front wall'de»- before giving .up the ball oh tensé was near, perfect a§ San the missed field goal. . 4 Jose was held to a : slim 54 yards rushing. However, the Spartan’s two passing quarterA8U 21, San Jose State 19 Mack Balls Ted Kaegebein Bill. Levine Ken Spires Harry Reedy Don Quinn Tom Delaney Tom Wilkinson Jeff Hartman Barland Ezell Wayne Linton (214) (.197) (213) (211) (.197) (227) (210) (196) (197) (171) (204) Sun ’D evil -Facts New hours for the MU games room have been designated. Monday through Thursday, bil­ liards from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday, billiards from 10 a.m. to midnight. By AL MICHAELS Arizona State, already assured of its ninth consec­ utive winning season, hosts Wyoming’s back - pedaling Cowboys tomorrow night in Sun Devil Stadium, y An anticipated Homecoming gathering of 30,000 will watch the Devil’s Western Athletic c o n f e r e n c e - l e a d i n g offense meet head-on with the WAC’s number one defense as the Sun Devils seek their seventh suc­ The room will be open Satur­ cessive win of 1963. day from 10 ajn. to midnight, A-State owns the second longy est winning streak in major col­ and on Sundays from noon to lege football (Texas is first 10 p.m. >-. with 8) and is tied for 18th ■place with Memphis State and Syracuse in the latest United Press. International ratings. THE COWBOYS, meanwhile, dropped their last two contests against Arizona and New Mex­ ico to virtually elminate them­ selves from WAC title conten­ tion. ,. Wyoming has a 5-3 overall mark and a 2-2 record in WAC competition. The Pokes beast the league’s top passer in sophomore Tom Wilkinson. The Cowboy signal caller has completed 52 of 106 flips for 767 yards and nine touchdowns. Wilkinson raiiks second in total offense behind (C ontinued on P age 18) D U R IN G THIS SPECIAL m m am m h a m c„„ NEW MEXICO 17,WYOMING6 ARIZONA 34, Idaho 7 Army 8, UTAH 7 George; Washington 23, BYU 6 O Discount Increase Endurance |;i Values To 14.96 W heat Germ Oil 4 oz. $1.50 EICHENAUER'S Pa pago Plaza 3150 W. BUCKEYE V 78-2970 D R IV E -IN THEATRE ' Chrie-Tawn DRÌESS OR 1ST SHOW LONG SLEEVE 7:00 P.M SPORT SHfRTS IMPORTANT * . From Our W AfoftYSSP BOTH -Pit WFTHOUTAM^WMT Famous Brand Name Lines Values From $5.00 to .$5.95 & & / DRESS SHIRTS NOW ★ GIGIHEID* Adam Magazine's “FAVORITE EV r^ •m eet» th e Bellboy disguised a s th e “ Traveling Salesman** mtam * LOUISE LAWSON* , HAW RUB ■MOUT Pageant Magazine’s “ FAMOUS FIGURE M O O R " : plays a n unusual a B W >t