By BOB MELBO . called the letter a “som e­ University : officials said thing for nothing” gimmick yesterday they were invest­ that always leaves m a n y igating the circulation of a people highly disillusioned. “something fpr n o t h i n g ” “I am confident that chain letter designed ultim ­ ately to produce. $51,000 there w ill b e , disciplinary cases because of this and each fo r participants. „-strongly „.encourage stu­ Dr. George F. Hahirn, dents not to become invdlvdean of men, warned stu- ed,’’ he said. d e n t s a w a y from the A chain le tte r is a profit­ scheme and said that Gambuilding idea that in theory pus Security officers were cheeking w ith the Maricopa returns each ■ subscriber County A ttorney on the le­ jm any times his original in‘ vestment. It can only work, gality of the letter; however, when it 1 snow­ j IN A STATEMENT issu­ balls, or Builds upon itself, ed yesterday Dr. Hamm involving more and more '■ people in a n e v e r-ending cycle.. Dr. Hamm said the let­ te r in question involves $25 U.S. Savings Bonds. A sub­ scriber pays $37.50 for the letter and one Savings Bond. The letter lists 10 previous subscribers; the bond is m ade out and sent to the top man on th e fist. THE S U B S C R I B E R makes tw p copies of the let­ ter, èliminating th e top name and placing his. own name at th e bottom of the list. He then purchases two $25 Bonds in the nam e of the new man at th e top of the list and sells th e two bonds and tw o letters to two new Subscribers for $37.50 each. In theory, Dr. Hamm said, when a subscriber’s name reaches the top of the list he receives $38,000 in bonds. In seven years and nine months the bonds ma­ tu re and are w orth $51,000. “The f a 1 a c y of this scheme,” Dean Hamm said, “is that it pre-supposes that everyone is honest.” Dean Hamm said campus officials learned of the let­ te r Wednesday and obtain­ ed a copy of it yesterday. H e said several students■have already subscribed to the letter. DEAN HAMM also said he is reasonably sure th at some of the student sub­ scribers weren’t financially able to join and some may have w ritten insufficient fund checks. Dean Hamm said he has had experiences w ith chain letters at other campuses. “I have no-idea where this originated,” he said. “It has been on other ’ campuses and will go to others. But I don’t think it was inno­ vated here.” ,¿*&y Voi. 45 Mystery Lead Friday, November 22, 1963 ' -— No. 18 us Prepares Salute To High School Seniors Registration will begin a day­ Winn will welcome seniors at iorsv An art and military long orientation visit to the the 10 a.m. assembly. science • display will be ex­ MEETINGS with the deans hibited. campus for- some 3,000 Arizona By CO GASSER school directors are sehed? Students will present a 10* The- search for the schooner A strea and its crew of high school students Saturday; and uled for 10:4$ ajn . The high |according to Senior Day com­ school students /Wig receive act ^variety show, in the MU \id e d by ASO s tu d h it.C ^ J é s H unter. T, - t v mittee ’chairman -Nadia Ko-~ consultation hi Individual aca­ t»UbPpomjrt 1:15 p.m.';George - ASASU Hunter replied to Wednes­ demic fields. -1 r president, wiU be master of day’s State Press article ex1- of his oWh trip — down the Seniors- will- register at 8: 30 Lunch will be served in the plaining search efforts were coast of Mexico to South Amer aun. jn the MU upper lounge. MU cafeteria from 11:45 a.m. ceremonies. TOtiRS OF the campus and being discontinued because of ica, across to the Galapagos President Durham and Associ­ to 1:15 pan. All. MJJ facilities residence halls, open . houses insufficient information on the Islands, then to Tahiti. ated Students President Daryl will be available to the senwill start at 2:45 pan. Busses intended route of the Astrea. “I talked to Dr. Sanseri to will load in front of the MU to JON -ALLEN and Ruth Byra, day. He is very upset and take seniors through the cam­ former* ASU. students,’ were thinks this is the last hope,’ pus. Members of honoraries aboard the ship which sailed’ said Mrs. Jenkins yesterday. will act as guides. SEARCH EFFORTS will be from Mexico June 29 on a 'trip A dance in the MU ballroom continued along the “new to Tahiti. ’ They áre 150 days is slated from 4 to 6 p.m. Music overdue and- no word has been route. Hunter told of several will be provided by the Four received from the ' vessel or ports en route where the 58Glads. Senior day queen con­ ByBETSY JEAN FRITH newsmen attending the Gettys crew. foot schooner could have-stoptestants will be presented and “Is the Gettysburg Address L"1 wo Hunter explained to Mrs. ped. famous becauseof the folk' hero pointed out that none of the five finalists selected. Mrs. Jenkins’ anxiety was Jenkins, Allen’s mother, that FREE ADMI8SION to the who delivered it or because of he had ^taken a similar trip to eased somewhat by,the fact that the .meaning in it?” asked Dr. numerous versions' agree. Lin­ Idaho football game and the coln revised the Address sever­ “Hunter’s crew sent dozens of Tahiti lasting'150 days. Though Harry Wood, professor erf art, al times after he dèlivered it. crowning of the Senior Day the Astrea sailed 150 days ago, cards and letters on their trip at the concluding Center for The last version is considered Queen will end the day for the but only one was received it is believed to have been a American Studies speech Tues­ by most historians, as the true visitors, here.” slower vessel than Hunter’s — Senior Day committee chair­ day night Gettysburg Address,'he said. adding some hope that they still men are Judy Meyer, publicity; Dr. Wood analyzed the poetry „SOME INTERESTING co­ 1 Sport ‘Grabbles’ may be safe. ' of Lincoln ^and illustrated what incidences that Dr.' Wood ex­ Tony Bustos, variety show; Jon Grab, your grubbiest The he felt were allusions . to the OR. SANSERI, father of one Elam, registration; Bill Scherof the crew, is coming from San Rally- and Traditions Board is Bible, a grammar school text plained center around the num­ rer, dance; Keri 1Bacher and ber of words in the Address and Jose, Calif., to talk -to Hunter. Isponsoring another “grabbles book and th e Declaration of In­ the way they are used. There Ray Bingham, tours and open Hunter --said that it’s' possible- night” tomorrow for the ASU- dependence. are 88 différent words out of a house and Ted Marsella and the Astrea followed the route Idaho football game. Joan Yenerich, queen contest. * (Continued on P age 7' ‘WHAT WAS said then is more important and necessary today. Lincoln wrote for men of the future, not only the present,” he said. The Gettysr burg Address was given 100 years ago Nov. 19. Dr. Wood arranged the Ad­ dress in poetic form and began “Hie Changing Scene in ard E. Bullington and Phil A. Students will vote for the Deadline to h a v je pictures his investigation. His study Modern Mathematics a n d Cook. candidates by contributing pen­ taken for the Pi Delta Epsilon Featured speakers for the Ugly Person Contest is 3:3b p.m. nies in the candidate’s jar. The turned up some very interest­ Science — Impact and Impli­ today. winner will be the “ugly per­ ing aspects of the speech. “This cation” wjll be the theme of program will be Dr. James Entrants should be made up son” Who receives the greatest does not distract from the true the annual science and mathe­ Harlow, dean of the CoUege of meaning of the great work, but matics conference on campus Éducation at the University of and photographed at the A-V number of pennies'. adds to the mystery of it,” be today. Oklahoma and Dr. Steward Photo Center, Matthews Hall, The group sponsoring the Sponsored by the College of Flaschen, director of physical and the pictures turned in to .winning entrant will receive a added. Five versions have been Education, the conference is science at Motorola. the State Press office, MU 3, permanent trophy. found in Lincoln’^ handwrit­ designed to present new teach­ A NOON BANQUET a t the by Nov. 27. Proceeds of the contest will ing, according to Dr. Wood, ing methods and content to Sands Hotel, Tempe, wifi high­ The A-V | Photo Center will opén today frodi JJ:30 to 11:30 go to The Arizona Republic’s plus the. reports Written by secondary education teachers. light special reports,from fac­ “Dress a Living Doll” charity REGISTRATION wOl begin ulty members and Valley High' a.m. and-1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at 9 a.m. on the patio of the high schools. All groups me invited to en­ drive and other Pi Delta Epsi­ i) n .. • Education building and the first The final session ’ofv...the. : con­r te r a candidate. Pictures will be lon projects. displayed on the Devil’s Den • Contact Jerry Reijly at the Who's Who Sèmi-FinaUstg- . Page 3 session of the day will convene ference, scheduled for 3:30 p a t. patio for the duration of th e . State Press office for further Germ an Sum m er School __ . Page 3 a t 9:45 in Cosner auditorium wifi include a summation of die Homecoming P r im a r y g g p Aw s details. contest, Dec. 4 to 6. -■ New Mascot O utfit -PagS'S according to CO-directors Rich­ days events. Am erican Studies Series Teachers Discuss Changes In Modern Math, Science For Ugliest The inside Page 2 ■i*n a a y , ivovciiMJCr ¿4y it/bd1 STATE PRESS Whò’s Who - Pfiace Carp Exams Reset The Peace Corps exam sched­ rescheduled for Dec. 7 in Phoe­ uled for tomorrow has been nix at the main Post Office, 522 cancelled. The exam has been N. Central, room 2t)l. By Senior VIP Applicants Fifty-1 h r e e semi-finalists Heath, Brenda Shears Holland, Ellen Ross and Patricia Ann haye been chosen for Who’s Hormozi H. Hormozi II and Rovey. Who in American Colleges and Sharon Lee House. ARTHUR ERlC Sanera, Rich­ elen Jeanette H o w a r d , ard Russell Scott, Diane E. • Universities. Thirty-six sen= iors will be chosen as finalists Mary Sue Ittner, Albert Dale Smith, Barbara Marie Sprinkle, Jacobson, K e n n e t h Leslie George Owen ¡Stewart, Garth by the Who’s Who committee. Daryl Winn, ASASU presi­ Jones, John'A. Klein, John Wil­ Trent Tallman and Marilyn dent, is chairman of the com­ liam Lee Jr. and -Pauline Ann Vih>l. Rpger Edward Von Holtz, mittee which includes George Pulling Leung. Karen Elaine Maglich, Bar­ Daryl Norman Winn, Rex Stewart, Perry Gooch, Marilyn Vihel, Paula Eixenmank, Joe bara Paula Peck, Susan Mary Walker Young and Douglas Poe, Ellen Elizabeth Roca, Mary Glenn Zimmerman. Sparks and Dan Baker. THE 53 PEOPLE are Charla Jo Allen, Mary Elizabeth Avery, Joanna Dee Baird, Dan Simon Baker, Margaret Murphy Beal and Arthur C. Becker. Judi 'Anne BQyd, Patricia Ann Brinias, Cynthia D e e The MU information desk has On Tuesday, Cultural Affairs, Buchanan, Robert W- Chamberlain, Jp, Claudia Jean Chap­ released major student board Executive Council, Blue Key, man^ Susan Chemnick Chilton- meeting dates for student ref­ Freshman Hostesses, Panhelerence. lenic, Publications, Rally and .and Byron Ross Cleeland. Anna Sue Crush, Paul Coul­ Board meetings today include Traditions, Senate Membership ter Cullom Jr., Margaret Jane Campus Crusade for Christ, and Elections, Student Govern­ Dahl, Karen Marie Deckel- Baptist Student Union and ment Operations, Senate Rules meier, Martha Harriet Dillner, Clancy’s committee of the So- i Committee and Big Name Tal­ Dennis Daniel Dorin, Paula cial Board. ent will meet. ’ Elizabeth Eisenman, Kathleen Meeting Monday are Board of Hannah Erickson and Marylin Financial Control, Devils Dis­ Frances Fullerton. ciples, International Student PERRY ORLANDO Gooch, Relations, Cheerleading Advis-j Nick Stewart Hagen, Judith ory Cojnmittee and the Social Gayle Hamer, Joe _ Darwin Board ‘Executive Committee. MU Board Meeting D ates A re P osted STUDENTS & FACULTY TRIOMPHE “V À ere O rig in a lity J li a OraditUton JEWELERS 1604 E. CAMELBACK Open 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. — Thursdays Til 9 P.M .. .your BEST place to Save! 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 • GROUPS • PLACEMENT • PORTRAIT • REPRO & PHOTOSTAT Prices good thru Sun., Nov. 24, in Tempo / 1 4 -o z. Btl. H unt’s Tornato Detergent PH O T O G RA PH Y Hills Bros. All Grinds a R E J V ,n y 0 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY -P kg. 49c M b. , C an 49c Or Sherbet Lucerne i/2 >gal. C tn . With Peanuts Circus 1 3 -o z. C an ,0 - - » L ,- ,» 10c 69c v 79c / MM Drown or Powdered C&H M H A |JL | M V o h tié a i CL-ßOfrUh, One-Year subscription $4,00 U.S.A. and Possessions $5.00 Elsewhere in the W orld-Address: 2039 W. Lewis Telephone orders: Call Gifts 258-6641 N o w O n Sçde A t Th.e 35c 1 Order your Gift Subscriptions today to ^ H IG H U T O V S 1-lb. pkgs. STEAKS ) 1 ., A . Sirloin, Rib, Cube B or Boneless Top Round USD A Choice 87 Save Gpld Band Stamps for Christmas Gifts Copyright 1963, Safeway Stores Incorporated, Limit rights reserved jflpll * Fflflàÿ, November 22, 1963 STATE FRESE Page 3 A SV Sum m er Session A third summer session,, to be conducted on a West German .Campus this summer has been cited as a major achievement for ASÜ, the only university in the Rocky Mountain states to offer such a program. The University will operate a six-week summer session on the Marburg University campus June 8 to July 18, 1964. All Courses will be taught in Eng­ lish and aré acceptable for cre­ dit at American universities. Thè program is offered to othér universities also. Courses offered are as fol­ lows: GR 101 Elementary German ÁH 102 Introduction to Art 4 sem. hrs. (History of Art) 2 sem. hrs. HI 428g Modern German His­ tory 3 SCm. hrs. -HI 429g Contemporary Europ­ ean Histofy 3 sem. hrs. HI 591 Sèminar (Modern Eu­ ropean History) 3 sem. hrs. MAXIMUM load is six hours. The session will be followed by a itirtt-vtëtik excusion period so the' student may tour Europe oft hIS own or join a tour group at his own ekpénse. This is the only part of the session that is not included in the $992.50 fee. ’ The fee covers'the round-trip air transportation on a regular­ ly scheduled American airline between Nèw York and Frank­ fort. A chartered bus will take thé students from Frankfurt to Marburg. THE GROUP W iil leave New York June 6 and return Aug. 1, The student must furnish his own way to New York and from New York to His home.’ Full tuition and all régistra­ tion fees plus rooftT and .meals at a home or inn at*Marburg is also included in the fee. > RÉGISTRATION closes Feb. . 1, 1964. A deposit of $450 is re­ quited by Feb. 15. The balance of $542.50 is due on or befôre April 1, 1964. Army To Show Missile Display An arsenal, ranging from small-weapons to heavy equip­ ment, will.be on display today and tomorrow on the athletic field behind the men’s gym. The small weapons display will include the n?w M-14 rifle, rocket launcher and carbine M -2 . A self-propelled anti-tank weapon, howitzers and an ar­ m ored personnel 'carrier will highlight the heavy weapon display. Preliminàry application fwrms are available from Dr. Roy C. Rice, dean bf summer session and extension; Fréquent ôrferitatiOft sessions and thé excursions schèduled during thé six-week stüdy ses­ sion Wni be urfder thé supervi­ sion of Dr. Gêrftld R. Kleinfeld, assistant pfofëssof of history. Peter Ö. Gaffney, preáídeftf of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, addressed 36 gradu a t e members of Arizona State’s 18th small busiftèss management seminar, Tuesday. Gaffney is vice president in c h a r g e , of administration, Southwest Forest Industries and a director of the Arizona Water Resources Committee. He has been associated with is past president of the Soufhwest Pine Association. The graduation baftquet cul­ minated the seven weekly sem­ inars in “Managing Men, Mar­ kets and Money.” These semi­ nars featured lectures, panels and discussions covering topics such as personnel management, human relations, sales organi­ sation^ acd&Ufttiftg, finance, cre­ dit and decision-m'aking. Mac & Jack Scz . ; < ‘Take Col or SI ides At ASU’s Nite .Games . Ask How At PIONEER CAMERA SHOP TEMPE ClNPfÈl • CHARGE IT • NO MONEY DOWN • 3 MONTHS TO PAY • NO INTEREST IN SU R A N C E — We Write AH — Inc. Under 25 & S-R 22’s • , Auto • Motorcycle • • Trailer • Fire • Theft • RALPH PACKER 967-3189 or 967-9141 26 E. 8th St. Tempe • NO SERVICE CHARGE . Tempe Center FO R ST U D Y and REVIEW .** tlllllllilllllllllliflfllllltl NATURAL Racquet Club Suits in traditional lines by Hart Schaffner & M arx (naturaliy) Barnes ft Noble COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES AND EVERYDAY HANDBOOKS Famous educational paperbacks presenting basic elements, of a subject lii capsule form fo r— • College and advanced high school classes • Adult education • Industrial training • Self-help and recreations Average Priee $X.50 ’ Styling straight from the natural shoulder. Unaffected lines. Straight-away trousers. Call it a slenderizing suit» That’s the effect it has. And the look stays w ith you. It’s our Racquet Club suit by Hart Schaffner & Marx. Tailored for easy-going comfort by master craftsmen. HS&M’s Racquet Club suit is a natural fpr the holidays. M atter of fact its kind of quality is always in season. . 89.95 to 100.60 ONf DrlSPUÀY A T ' Y O U R B O O K ST O R E UNIVERSITY] BOOKSTORE W Lntqurt DOWNTOWN » CHRIST0WN • SCOTTSDALE Campus Representatives: Ted Lorber, Brucé Rys, Btn Hartley, Greg Halstead Rriday, November 22, 1963 Page 4 ; CoHegeAveiiue THE STATE PRESS, distributed by the campus chapter of Stoma Delta Chi under the direction of Circulation Manager John Nadel, la the of­ ficial campus newspaper of Arizona State ' University.- It is published eaoh Wednesday and Friday throughout (the school year, excepting holidays, and Is entered as second class matter at the Tempe, Arizona, Post Office under the Aids of March S, 1879, and August 24, 1912. The STATE PRESS is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association,. Associated Col­ legiate Press and National Advertising Service, By R 0 8 6 FISH Inc. PRESS- Subscription price, $3 per school year. E x p ress Y our T hanks Hustle-bustle, mid-terms, reading, meeting — no time to stop. Homecoming, UofA game, rally, study, w rite home, Thanksgiving — got to keep going. Let’s stop. Let’s give Thanksgiving another thought before we hop back on the merry-go-round. Not disregarding our Plymouth Rock forefathers and the heritage they, established, let’s look at Thanksgiv­ ing in the sense of stuffing ourselves w ith good food. Most college students will spend the holiday in a pleasing atmosphere — good food, family, friends. Everyone will give thanks and have a very good time while they are at it. Thanksgiving represents a pleas­ ing break in the fall semester that most college stu­ dents are very thankful. » Needless to say the Valley of the Sun has hundreds of hungry poor who will go without the traditional Thanksgiving dinner —■'they will probably go with­ out dinner. Charity dining rooms will overflow w ith people looking for a meal, any kind of meal that is warm and nourishing. This year the dining rooms face a. need for any edible food — meat, rice, vegetables, fruit — and spe­ cial treats of pies, candy, cakes. The St. Vincent de Paul Society's charity dining room, for example, cites this example as the plight of many charity dining rooms. “Due to a steady, daily traffic of hundreds of migrant farm workers and others down on their luck, our food larder has been almost depleted.” This charity dining room has never closed its doors during eleven years of operation. It has served over 2,600,000 free meals regardless of race, creed'or nationality. This is representative of most charity din­ ing rooms — they do everything they can w ith the little they have. We cannot close our eyes to the desperate situa­ tion these dining rooms face. Group support is n eed -. ^ — Greek, GDI, religious, athletic, professional or honorary. It is not too late to do what you can to don­ ate food or money to the charity dining room of. your choice. At the risk of sounding preachy, we urge you not to close your hearts or minds to the situation — help give these underprivileged people a day to be thank­ ful for. I do>*4 care what she says, “Playboy And Susan” An extended five-year un­ dergraduate program with emphasis on arts and sci­ ences was proposed at the annual meeting of the As­ sociation of State Universit­ ies and Land Grant Colleges last week. MANY STUDENTS Were forgotten by Francis H. Horn of the University of Rhode Island who suggested a com­ plete overhaul of the tradi­ tional four-year college. Horn pointed out advant­ ages to a five-year plan de­ signed. to introduce the stu­ dent “to as many areas of the arts and sciences as pos­ sible.” His plan postpones any specialization until graduate school. Educational systems will not produce broadly-inform­ ed citizens, according to Horn, if required study in a major field blocks the undergrad­ uate from “exposure to and understanding of some of the ALL the pigeons «aren't deadll humanities, including the fine arts, the social science and the natural sciences.” UPON COMPLETION of five years of studying all sorts of arts and sciences, the “college graduate” would, under Horn’s plan, be forced to continue into graduate to grow intellectually, won’t school where he would begin you give me a chance? to learn his chosen profes­ Richard K. Siegel sion. -• * * But Mr. Horn, what hap­ I write ■this' letter in an­ pens to the student who can swer to the State Press’s re­ only afford undergraduate quest for help in interpret­ college? What does he have ing Mr. Siegel’s remarks. to offer his future employer? What M r.. Siegel meant to Or how about the junior say was this: f who marries a sophomore co­ (1) He has tried, repeated­ ed? Will their appreciation ly,. to check out the library’s and understanding of the copy of “The Sun Also Rises.” humanities support them as Other students have, repeat­ he struggles through several edly, beaten him to it. more years of college? (2) He asked his English Would working students be instructor why the book was ' more likely to drop out.be­ not on permanent reserve. fore completing college if His English instructor relay­ for five years they-never get ed his question to me. close to their subject of in­ I hasten to correct the fol­ terest? lowing errors in Mr. Siegel’s FOR THAT matter, just letter: how many students of any (1) I did not say that Mr. financial status are going to Siegel’s idea was a good, one .excel as they eagerly grasp or that the library staff five years of knowledge that “would not go for it.” I re­ will broaden their cultural plied that I sympathized; minds? kthat the library did not . How many will bother to maintain a permanent re­ register for graduate spec­ serve; that the book could be ialization if thèy^ completeput on temporary reserve for the prerequisite five years? a particular course if an in­ Perhaps the antithesis of structor requested it, and that Horn’s plan would be more Mr. Siegel would simply have advantageous to- the average to wait his turn. I emphasize; student. Mr. Siegel*has not personally If more courses directly re­ registered his complaint to lated to the student’s chos­ me; he prefers to write let­ en major were offered in his ters. first two years. of college, he (2) The communication be­ would have a better back­ tween the faculty and the li­ ground for advanced upperbrary on this campus is direct division courses. and quite friendly. AS A j u n i o r and sènior, (3) The library possesses a he would be challenged with wide range of “American con­ problems similar to those he temporary novels.” ( T h e might confront in his future State Press has verified Hhls vocation. fact.) Accepting his diploma at In conclusion, Mr. Siegel’s commencement. would be an .. concern for the library’s individual better-qualafied toneeds and his enthusiasm for meet his employer. literature are to be com­ Then, when he discovers mended. lt for one, share both that he is lacking cultural of them. proficiency, he can tro t back Nicholas A. Salerno to the campus and register as Assistant Professor, a part-tim e graduate for aù English Chairman, those courses designed to English Department’s p r o d u c e broadly-informed i Library Committee citizens. '■ * * . £ • ‘ Letters To The Editor Q u estion s On L ib rary TO THE EDITOR: Dr. Durham, something must be done for the' most important building on this campus. I tried, yes, I. tried for weeks and months to. have our problem“ solved, but I was given excuse piled upon excuse until I reached the burning point. I spoke to my English pro­ fessor. She interceded on my behalf to Dr. Salerno, who is the man that1 orders any needed literature, recom­ mended by the English de­ partment for our library. I received my much await­ ed reply from my professor, who said, “Your idea was Boys, do you have a beauty problem? Well don’t good, but Dr. Salerno knows worry. We’re delighted to report that the big news in that the. library will not go the cosmetics industry is th at Elizabeth Arden, Rev­ for it.” To which I later found lon and Lanvin are aiming products at young men, the library thought nothing according to “Time” magazine. of the kind. For the lad w ith the delicate skin, he can look I find the lack of communi­ lovlier by using one of the new “masculine” face clean­ cation between our faculty sers, creams or masks on the market. All of these exand' library. on this campus citing beauty aids were created expressly for men. repelling. If people would She won’t be able to get you off her mind — that stop heaving the blame on face — fresh . . . . natural . . . utterly heavenly when others, stop complaining and you put on one of the two shades of powder in ihe- ■doing nothing, maybe our Arden line for men. : * , school would have a Unity Last year sales doubled in men’s cosmetics and that never existed before. If are nearly 100% higher this year.” Frankly, we don’t I can help it, I will not just believe that it’s “masculine to be feminine” . .,. let’s complain. hope that there are still a few men around who aeree Our University is in great with us. need 6f American contemp­ CARRIE ROSS orary novels. Books written by Hemmingway, Faulkner, Crane and Steinbeck to name a few. What our University of Playboy h a s b e e n hension why Susan, who higher learning should do is called, a m o n g other comes from an old thea­ place one of each great mast­ t h i n g s , ’“sophisticated trical family, would put erpieces of American con­ pornography.” However, herself, in the same class temporary literature on resemantics m e a n little as the “busty beauties”, «serve. here — everything de­ on the way jup. Did she I refuse to give up. I in­ pends upon how ■one pose for “art,” sex, dol­ tend to get these needed views nudes, fashion and lars or dedication? Only books for our library. If this “fun.” Susan really knows, article doesn’t do it, ,then I’m B ut when stag e -sta r “So what! We are in sure someone- in the com­ Susan Strassberg posed an ‘exposed’ society,” the munity will be happy to .don­ nude for the holiday is­ nudists say. This may be ate them. sue, Playboy contributed true. However, most peo­ After all, people have been to the theater exactly ple of both sexes would generous enough to donate w hat soime believe^ it rath er see a talented ac­ $700,000 worth of paintings to contributes to the mind. tress in a good role in­ look at while we read what­ •— creeping, degeneration. stead of in the raw* ever books are available. I I t is beyond compreBOB RIELLY am a college student. I want Cosmetics For Men? I cC o v o p Friday, November 22, 1963 STATE PRESS F a re! ic Appeals Results M ade Public; A ssistants’ Perm its D enied A number o f f individuals whose appeals ■vfrebSv approved have not contacted the Depart­ ment of Security to obtain their refundslips so the money paid for parking citations may be returned to them, said John B. O’Leary, assistant to the Direc­ tor of Security. * Among those Awarded re­ funds that have not claimedf their money are Richstrd Carl Wiebury, Barbara. Finney .Allen,, Julie Elizabeth Fowler, Darryl IB H i j f , .g * P i f n g T. Féters, Clarence Robert Montierth and John Terry Calder. The results of these decisions have been published in thé State Press, he said. The Appeals Board meets every Wednesday at 3:45 p.m. in' MU 25. Students desiring to present their appeals in person are requested to appear at that time,, otherwise the board will make-its decision on the written appeal. * * * It will riot bé possible to is­ sue packing pérrhits for facul­ ty and' staff paHdng æfèaS- to graduate assistant^ arccbTding to John B, O'Leary, assistant to ’the Dïrecti&r 1 A recent survey1/ hak shown that the faculty a n # staff pàrk.irig areas afe -filîëa’ të' cà^aCity, he said. Off-caMiitik> sfti^Slts’ parking lot 90,’ locates ah Mc­ Allister just north o f Orange, has been changed to facultystaff lot 26- as -a result, ; G r a d u a t e assistants have been given off-campUs parking area decals, said O'Leary. LADIES PETITE WRIST W ATC H College & 8th stre'et N& PU RCHASE NECESSARY Submit Ç»miCii f(r Cosmetics Coitnter Before Tuesv, Dec. 10 Citations Campus Security issued 048 citations from N6v. 13 tb 19, according to Lt. Godbehere of Campus Security. — 1 Included in the total were 545 campus parking citations, 90 «Sty parking citations and 13 mOving vehicie citations. By BRET BATCHELOR The Senate recommitted SB 200, an act providing for a pri­ mary election for the Home­ coming Queen and King elec­ tion, at its sixth s e s s i o n Wednesday. The controversial bill was referred back to the Member­ ship and Elections Committee and the Student Government Operations Committee for fur­ ther study after being debated for a.second time in committee of the whole. Thé bill* will be brought back before the Senate whèn both committees present théir reports. SENATE BILL 197, an act to explain and unify thé student discipline system passed 18-11 in the committee of- the whole. It Will'be up for a third read­ ing next session. Two bills- were introduced at the Wednesday sessions: SB 202 — an act to repeal in­ effective legislation. This bill if enacted would repeal SB 110, an act which established the calendaring Committee. SB203-an act to appropriate funds to' the Grady Gammage Auditorium fund, This bill would appropriate $16,000 from thé unappropriated balahce for a marble-crete finish for the base of the auditorium. ACCORDING TO G e o r g e Stewart, Speaker of the Sen­ ate, Lewis J. Ruskin will be présent at the next session to testify on SB* 203. • Karl Wocbner, chairman of the Constitutional' R e v i s i o n _ Committee, repôrtëd that two pages of the constitution! had been deleted. Items taKéft out, he said, probably belong in the. statutes', not thé constitution. A full commitfeé report will be given at thé next sesSidfr.1 Two new Senators Wéfé in­ troduced before the Senate. They were Claudia Chapman, representing t h e Academic Council and Kay L. Johnson from the Joint Council of En­ gineers. T o p / Coircert Eugene Lombardi will con­ duct" the ASÜ Symphony Orch­ estra in a “Pops” Concert to­ day at 11:40 in the MU ball­ room. In addition to regular seats, tables will be available so peo­ ple may eat lunch there. The orchestra will perform Smetana’s Overture to the “Bartered Bride,” the “Dance of the Clowns” by RimskyKorsakov and Rachmaninoff’s “Vocalise.” Also excerpts from “Camelot’’ by Lerner and Loewe, the Polka from the “Age of Gold” ballet by Shostakovich and Leroy Anderson’s “Serenata.” , Maç & Jack Sez , . . '‘Take Móvies AT A’SU’s Nife Games Ask' How At| PIONEER CAMERA SHOP , TEMPE CENTER •:r- FREE DELIVERY IN TEMPE — 5 P.M. to 11 P.M. Largest, Tastiest Sandwirhes In The Valley BEEFBURGERS ★ ITALIAN SAUSAGE ★ CORNED BEEF ★ PASTRAMI ★ Rciptis ta sty Hat D elicatessen Drive-In S f 1205 Apache Blvd. PKonogitap Ksr Pood^ Stèreo* ^ U n d e rw e ar R e e o rd o Shirt* & T W T ape Recorders Sw eatehirtsi >rtfng* G oods Vitamins- 967-1202 0 B ViEDDING r in g . , Cosm étics | § t; School* Su jSpJfé? S fiav in g S iG ro o m in g LOW MARGIN PRK&S HÔUR9: MOW. THRU* P R l.lÜ -$ i » W tÛ 9 -€ OPEN* SUNDAYS 12s pïrtî. Vz Ct Diamond 5 Diamond Engagement Ring Ring M * QUALITY DEPENDABILITY # A CCU PAG E $125 $325 ■ ECONOMY a ie x a h tfé r ü k ';VPharmacy H otti^M bR fTbllti ■Fri? 10*f* ■*-*51 Sat; 9 ^ CloséiFSttfftBïÿ Im d li-v d iA . : studio .14 / 75 w. fifth ave.-'scottsdale, ariz. / wh 5-2553 designers and manufacturing jewelers, since 1868 ONLY IN SCOTTSDALE ON FIFTH AVENUE /a g e B . Friday, November 22, 1903 STATE PRESS Flying^Club Elects Officers GET THE MESSAGE? — The Sun Devil card section spells out a warning to the University of Arizona during a recent halftime show. The card section has performed at every home game this year. The Sun Devils meet the UofA Nov. 30. Newly elected president qf the Sun Devil Flying Club is Ed Sussdorff. He will be assist-' ed by Ray Jennett, vice presi­ dent; Ken Hall, secretarytreasurer; Charles Norton, op­ erations officer, and Ted Da­ vis, activity manager. The club, open to faculty, staff and student pilots and. non-pilots, will have its next meeting Dec. 2 at 7: 30 p,m. in j EC 302. An outing to Falcon Field in Mesa is being planned. ! RENT WHAT YOU NEED FOR A SKI PARTY The Valley's only winter ski specialty Shop Head skis, Hart skis, Toboggans and sleds Open Daily 10 aim, < -1 0 p. m. Christian D ior’s latest winter fashions- distinc­ tive apres-ski apparel Complete accessories 5 1 1 0 N. Central Avenue Graduate And Postdoctoral Fellowships Are Available Foundation To Award Science Field Grants Burke Announces Research Stipends | Graduate and postdoctoral Two graduate fellowships fellowships are now available have been made available “by from the National Science the Arizona State University Foundation. Applications are Foundation. It was announced .due Dec. 16. by Dr. W. J. Burke, chairman NSF fellowships will be of the University Research awarded for study in mathema­ Committee, that the fellowships tics, physics, medicine, biology, are for the 1964-65 academic year. and engineering sciences. « Also in anthropology, psy­ Each fellowship carries a chology (excluding clinical stipend of $2,600 for the grad­ psychology), geography, eco­ uate student. In addition, $400 nomics (excluding business ad-. will be awarded to the depart­ ministration), sociology (ex- ment, school or college in which «ludipg social work) and the the research is conducted to bisfbPyaVd philosophy of sci­ help defray research ; expenses. ence will be studied. Currently enrolled graduate Applicants must be U.S. . citi­ students are eligible for these zens. fellowships. There will be no Students interested in apply­ restrictions regarding the field ing for the fellowships should of study. nnntact the Fellowship Office. Applications are available in National Academy of Sciences; j Ad 203. The forms must be National Research Council, 2101 completed and turned in by Constitution Avenue, N.W., Jan. 15, 1964. The followship Washington, D.C. 20418. before | awards will be announced in Bee. 16. March, 1964. * Research Papers To Determine Business Administration Awards The National Office and Management Association will •onduct its annual research awards program on campus under the direction of Dr. Lola B. Dawkins, assistant professor of office administration and business education. The program is open to any upper division or graduate stu­ dent in business administration who submits a 5,000 to 6,000 word paper (exclusive of ap- Sports Editor Attends Confab Senior journalism student - Joe Heath, State Press sports editor, will represent the Ari­ zona State chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon at the fraternity’s bi­ ennial convention in Carbondale, 111. pendices and bibliographies) on one of four selected subjects.-: THE SUBJECTS are rela­ tionship of the manpower de­ velopment and retraining act to office .occupations, quality control in written business communications, economic im­ pact of improvements in pro-: cessing paper work and the impact of economic understanding on the selection of careers. The deadline will be the end of this' semester. Awards will be announced in May 1964. Î The award is $700 for first prize and $550 for runner-upJ The prize is divided . equally between the student and the University. LAST YEAR, ASU’s entrant, Ronald Crews, -* a graduating senior, won the first prize of $500. Contact Dr. Dawkins in BA 302-B for further details. & ^ jfjfju d ic (R e n te r HOOTENANNY HEADQUARTERS Guitars — B anjos'— Ukes — Folk Books Strings — Capos — Etc. 15 E.» 6th TEMPE e im possible to look or feel ferocious after a REM ING TO N LEKTRO N IC II shave. 348 cutting edges of high-carbon steel (sharper and tougher than stainless steel) whisk whisk­ ers off. Cutters are honed on an angle, so they slice w hiskers off instead o f "p lo u g h in g ’' them up. T h is makes your face feel and look friendly. There’s Hie man-sized shaving head with 756 slots. It feeds more w hiskers to the cutters faster. Then there are the REMINGTON Roller Combs. Right On top of this shaving-head. Adjust to any skin it SHEET MUSIC — SUPPLIES — REPAIRS ^ J e tn p e The coach won’t let me R ÉSI use my remington lektronic h H during the football season Si WO 7*4132 or beard. Roil skin down. Pop w hiskers up inti cutters for a close; comfortable shave* There’s the cordless feature. S e a le d -ih ,re chargeable energy cells let yot shave anywhere without « p lu g Forget to recharge?; Plug It in anc •have on the s p o i W itn a còrd without a cord, with a R EM IN G TO LEKTRO N IC II you’re never with­ ou t a close, com fortable shave G e t « REMINGTON LEKTRONIC I «Vr‘.flht afterfootball seasonends REMINGTON LEKTRONIC II U fT fW IC s T n b m irlb Sptny RMC^òrpii «RMINSTONflBCTSICSHAVER«BRIMIPOfti Friday, November 22, 1963 STATE PRESS KAET MONDAY A.M. ö: 40 9:40 10:40 11:40 B usiness M ath teleco u rse C h ild D evelopm ent T elecourse P h y sical U n iv erse T elecourse Diving. W o rld .T elecourse P.M. 6:45 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:15 P h y sica l U n iv erse T elecourse 10:00 12:40 B usiness M a th T elecourse 5:30 T h e N ew Biology 0:00 Sc C hild D evelopm ent T elecourse B usiness Math, T elecourse W h at’s N ew ? On H earin g M usic L iv in g W orld T elecourse AM. In te rn a tio n a l M agazine TUESDAY 10:40 P h y sic a l U n iv erse T elecourse 11:40 L iv in g W orld T elfecourse P.M. IndianV Future Topic Of Talk This Evening Two Radio Panel Programs A ir Bn sin e ss P roblem s “Economic Impact of Parks “The Role of Industrial .D r.' Robert Rossel^ director Marketing Research” will be and Recreation in Arizona” is of Indian education department, presented Monday, Tuesday, will be the speaker at the Fac­ the title of this Week’s Western Saturday and- Sunday on. the ulty-Student Relations Com- Business Roundup radio pro­ Western Business Roundup ra­ , mittee dinner, first of this gram, produced by the bureau dio* panel program. P a n e l i s t s are Richard year’s series, Friday evening at of business services, College of Business Administration. W. White, Business Research 6:30 in MU 218. Topics of the three-man pa- Analyst, Goodyear Aerospace Director of the only Indian nel win be plannning of park j Corp.; C. P. Page, Market- Reeducation, department on any 1search Analyst, Motorola Inc., college or university campus, jI systems, demand for recreation,’ Military Electronics Div.; R. Dr. Rossel will talk on “Where benefits of parks and recrea­ Hales Pridmore, Sales Manag­ Is the Indian Going?” tion to individuals and benefits er, U.S. Sencor; Clifford J. j of. parks and recreation to eco­ Woodka, C u s t o n e r Service Dr. Rossel also devotes time Manager, Motorola Inc., Semi­ to working with students' and nomy. For Parties . . . conductor Div., and Lowell tribal leaders. , Panelists for the program are S h u c k , assistant Marketing Large Artificial The Faculty Student Rela­ Smith Falconer, Jr., superin­ Manager of Aerospace Elec­ Plants For Rent tions Committee said a buffet tendent of recreation, Marico­ tronics, Sperry Phoenix Co­ Will follow. 1 pa County Parks and Recrea­ Moderator of the panel tion Department; Eddie M. will be Dr. Ralph C. Hook, Jr., B r o w n , superintendent of director of the Bureau of Busi­ parks, Maricopa County Parits ness Services and professor of and Recreation Department, marketing. and Dr. Ken Daane, assistant The programs will be broad­ professor of economics. cast Monday at 8:30 p.m. by The program will be broad­ KOY, Tuesday at 7:30 p,m. by cast, Nov. 23 at 9:35 a.m. on j KTAR, Saturday at 9:35 a.m. KOOL and Sunday at 5:05 p.m. j by KOOL, Sunday at 5:05 p.m. by KPHO, at 9:30 a.m. and by KPHO, at 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 5:30 p.m. by HALF and 10 a.m. p.ffl. by KALF and at 10 a,m. JET-SMOOTHLUXURYCHEVROLET by KYND. : by KYND. 15 models. Four series. One. 5:30 T h e A m erican E conom y 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:15 8:30 10:00 T ic k e r T ape O rigam i ~ T h e A geless A u to W h at’s New? F ocus O n B ehavior P h y sical U niverse T elecourse L iv in g W orld T clecourse C ongress o f S trin g s Bobbies 3 S FlowersX2,J* 2 0 E, 5th St. Page 7 J MORE KINDS OF CHEVROLET^ THAN EV ER BEFO RE ! brand-new series—the Impala Super .Sports. More .luxury, tqo. Even the Biscaynes are now fully carpeted. There’s seven different engines’ worth of power—140 hp to 425 hp (optional at extra cost). I t’s a matter of knowing if_you’d like your luxury on the gentle side, or on the other, side. Model shown: Impala Sport Coupe TOTALLY RENT CHEVELU! U models, y h reè series. An entirely new line of cars sized* a foot shorter than the big so you get the handling ease of smaller-cars. Butdon’t sell it short! Chevelle gives you generous passenger’and luggage room. Engine chpice: 120 to extra-cost 220 hp. Model shown: Malibu Sport Coupe NEWCHEW S Six models. Two series—Nova and Chevy II 100. Both how offer an extracost 195rhp V8 or a 155-hp six, to give you more Chevy II power than ever before. Match this added power with Chevy II thrift, and you can see why Chevy II will be harder than ever to keep up-with this year. odd shown: Nona 2-Door Sedan NEW CORVAIR Seven models in four series. Two Greenbriers. A new standard 95-hp engine (nearly 19% livelier). An ^extra-coat liOJipengineon all Corvairs and a 150-hp Turbo­ charged engine in the Monza Spyder. Styling? Never been cleaner. Interior? Never been, brighter. Fun to drive? Never been more sd. More About - American Studies Series (Continued from Page 1) ■ total of 272. Most Of these are speech, he sent a letter of con­ dolence to the parents, of an of­ words of one syllable. ficer killed in the Civil War. Repetition is evidenced by This officer was a good friend the use of the word “that” 13 -of the Lincoln family, The times. He connected this to letter Lincoln, wrote contained 'the ■original colonies in the U. S. A grammar school text 272 words. He received the 1 whieh Lincoln studied as a boy same number in reply*. Several words found in the contained an unusual sentence j demonstrating the several uses j reply can also be found in the of the word “that.” There were | Address, including the “that 13 “thats” in the textbook these dead shall not have died sentence. There ..were also 13 m vain.” These facts are part of the “thats” ' in the Declaration of basis of a forth-coming paper Independence. The. ten sentences in the Ad- I hy Dr. Wood. dress can be compared to the “Are these hidden patterns Ten Commandments of Moses. related to deep 'Underlying THE ACTUAL number of j meanings? If so then what does words can be related to other j ft matter if it came from incidents in Lincoln’s life. A great genius or by pure acci­ year before Lincoln wrote Iris •dent?” he concluded. Newman Catholic Student Center 8th St. & College Ave. P.O. Box 454, Tempe Masses: Sundays: 8, 9, lp a.m., 6 p.m .. Weekdays: 6:45 a.m. Saturdays: 8 a.m. Confessions» Daily before Mass ' >Saturda.y: 3:30-5 p.m. Rev. Thomas A. Walsh, Director WO 7-3483 Newman Club Meets Tues. 7:30 p.m. Student Phone: WO. 7-9708 Model Miotni: Monza Club Coupe NEW CORVETTE Two m odelsthe Sport Coupe with a new , one-piece rear window plus improved interior ventilation, and tHe dashing Sting Ray C onvertible.- B oth ooast sm oother rides, improved sound insulation. Both go with four Big V8’s, ineluding a new extfca-co«t 375-hp engine with Fuel Injection. Model shown: Sport Coupe SMILE-MILERIde and the Chevrolet at your Chevrolet dealer’s PIZZA PA RLO R I» Tem pe DURING REMODELING AH 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 Page 8 A nd TheyCall Him -A HandsomeD evil’ R’eveals Who’ct ever think the girls on campus would be happy to greet another male devil . . . However, even the boys will welcome the unidentified dev­ il who will serve as mascot and mafee: hfs debut in full dress at the game Saturday night. Questions? Just Phone For Answ er Got a question? Want’a know what is coming up on campus? Try thé new answering service. The recently instàlled ASASU answering service is now in operation. The purpose is to providejstudent information to anyone who seeks it by dialing a special number and listening to a' recording. Applications to have inform­ ation recorded on this service should be submitted to MU 202. The name of the organization and the exact wording of the message must be included. Decisions on which informa­ tion to accept will be made by the ASASU Executive Council. Dial 966-3404 from off cam­ pus and 3404 on campus and learn the latest doings on cam­ pus. Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the A rt Student A rt Supplies Picture Framing t • 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE AL 8-2628 ( Friday, NoVemfcêr 22, 1963 STATE PRESS f a n f u His gold fiberglass head, made by Goodyear Rubber, is nearly three feet highland is a replica of the Sun Devil doll sold at the bookstore. Long red velveteen pants, shirt and tail were designed by Mr. and Mrs. Mat Svarpa of Tempe. A ten-inch block “A” on the shirt and ASU ih script on the red satin lined cape, add lus­ ter. The Rally ■and Traditions Board sponsored the creation of the devil with money do­ nated privately. British PM’s Life To Be Subject OF KAET Film “Sonata NO. 24’ ta F, Op. 78” by Beethoven, “Impromptu, Opus 142, No. 3” by Schubert, “Toccata, Opus 7” by Schu­ mann and “Sonata, No. 3” by Prokofieff. Treat Your Date HUleF A look at the boyhood of England’s Prime Minister Sir Grubbies will - be the dress 1120 East« Apfaehe tílvd.’ — Tempe Alec Douglas-Home- and a re­ for the anritral Hillel barbecue p o rt‘of the phenomenon of at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at 8535 •A ir conditioned of course Yugoslavia will be presented E. Windsor Ave., Scottsdale. Monday at 10 p.m. and Thurs­ day at 9 p.m. on KAET, Chan­ nel 8. The third edition of the monthly hour-long program will «contain, four essays pub­ lished in “N.SI.T. International” magazine. *■ THE ESSAYS are “A report on Prime Minister Home’s days on the playing fields of Eton” and “A report on the Univer­ sity of Leeds and the typical student’s life there, surd a con­ sideration of the continuing ex­ clusivity of higher education in England.” ( Also are “A report on the historic French prison Devil’s Island” and “A report on Yugo­ slavia’s relationship with the ■ *snd with full confidence, to # thaT QUALITY oontact lenser needn’t ooit» ■ red cent Soviet Union and its growing more thaï» $85.00, Thie le the lowest price your eyeeœteaffôrd. Budwttarm* available» political and economic ties with the Western world.” PIONEER CAMERA SHOP APARTMENT Jerry, Cobb will present a senior piano recital at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in the MU ballroom. Cobb’s program w,ill include “Toccata in D Major” by Bach, What’s in a picture? “Pos­ sibly nature — in its simple presentation of the sad, the beautiful, the elegant and the mysterious,” according to pho­ tographer Don' Worth whose one-man show opens here Sun­ day ,in. the Arts building lob­ by. The exhibit will run through ^ c . 13. Among Worth’s photographs are group exhibitions in “Pho­ tography at M ^d-Century” “Photography 63” a t , George Eastman House and “Photogra­ phy in the Fine Arts IV” at the Metropolitan Museum of. Art, New York. C ontact Lens C enter TEMPE C 8 CONVENIENT OFFICES 805 M'Iti Avenue “Take Color Slides At Nite Games . . . Ask How At Regulations: For .stu d en ts and faculty only of Arizona State Uni­ versity. To Place classifieds, sub­ m it to Room 107 Administration Building. Deadline is W ednesday noon for Friday’s issue. Rates: 3 cents per word, 50 cents, minimum charge. L ife And N ature Mac & Jack Sez . j A Redial- Will Feature ‘Masters7 Mesa, Tempe, 8cottsdale, Phoenix, Chandler, Thortifes Mall, Tucson, Yuma Tempe Sho pp ing Center’ OpéhThur». Niqht ft, Aif JDav S at O R A N O O P E N IN G T O D A Y 5 P.M. TO A .M V/2 blocks eastCpf Science Bldgs.- New furnished 1 Bedroom. Ideal for ASU couples. Low rates. . For permanent tenants. $75 - $85 Call WO 7-5430. Open at 802 T yler St. • FOR SALE 1952 Cushman Scooter. WiU trade even for typewriter. Runs good. 1131 Lem­ on St. #24, Tempe. G. E. Rôtisserie Oven (brand new ) retail $89.95 Jensen Hi-Fi Spèaker— DX120 and En­ closure. Enclosure dimensions 16" x 33" x 25" H eaithkjf 20 w a tt hi-fi am plifier and preamp Norelco Shaver, with rotary blades, -.floating heads, used only a couple of tim es Call AM 6-4967 afteis.8:00 P.M. Ask for Fred., E xcellent Christmas Gifts. • LOST & FOUND During registration, -man’s self-w in d ­ ing w rist watch wifi;-’Alligator, band, gold face. Reward. Call 948-5921. E Charcoal Gray Sweater. 4967 after 8:00 P.M'. • Call AM 6- WANTED Free Exhibition & Demonstration o í Judo S tu d en t to sell advertising locally for proiettlOn^l' jourriaj. Com mission. 'Mi*. H u n te r . Ext. 3236. Room' m áte needed now — Prefer tip­ per classm en, maleas No parties, quiet, real hice. I havé apartment close to cam pus. Call &67-68Í4 after 6 and leave telep h one number. , 1* < Gil Locks’ 62 Sensei at the n ew - i SEISHtN-DO J U D O D Q JO : 4 2 6 N. C ountry tíu b 'D K , : • * Phone 964-8910 \ Friday, November 22, 1963 STATE PRESS Heads M eet The athletic department con­ ducted its, third anhuhl Wrest­ ling Coaches Clinic last Satur­ day in MPE. The clinic, coached by Ted Bredehoft, stressed the basic fundamentals to a group com­ posed of high school and-college coaches from all over Arizona. BREDEHOFT was assisted by trainer Jim Railey and six area coaches. Starting the program was a demonstration of take­ downs by Jerry Headington, coach at Kofa High School in Yuma. Dick Trimmer, coach of Phoenix Central High School, showed the various pinning combinations and Railey round­ ed out the morning program with a lesson on the care and prevention of injuries. The afternoon program start­ ed with Ronnie Clinton, a form­ er NCAA champ now coaching at Tucson High, highlighting escapes and reversals. Pat Patterson of Arizona Western College illustrated rides and breakdowns. D A V E SWERDFEGER of Washington High in Glendale, and Ron Eastin of Phoenix Col­ lege gave tips on conditioning techniques. To complete the day’s activ­ ities, the coaches were treated to the ASU-Wyoming football game. The Anthropology Club, in its first semester, is comprised of three principal interest groups, By SUE JEFFRIES covering the fields of social an­ and thropology, archaeology a n d MIKE LONGSTRETH Each year at UofA game-time a burst of enthusiasm museology (museum work.) breaks loose as Greeks express their patriotic spirits in Each interest group p artki- a variety of ways. . Annually the ATO’s conduct a Tucson-Tempe bike cross country trip. The winners this year, who will repfraternities and special organizations at the “U,” will be awarded th e usual traveling trophy and a Special winner’s trophy for the organizations. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA vWill promote campus vengeance through their annual Voodoo Doll sale to hex tbe “U.” The dolls will be sold today, Monday and Tues­ day on the lawn of East Hall. Proceeds «will go to mental­ ly retarded children. Some anonymous Greeks, representing campus ^ r i t , retrieved the clapper from th e UofA victory bell after a recent visit to that southern institution. A n earlier event, a blue “A” on the butte, served as a catalyst for action by the PH I SIGMA KAPPA’S. They rushed to repaint our “A” in victorious white. PH I KAPPA PSI and the PHI GAMMA DELTA’S will join w ith their brothers from the south in an after­ game “Jeff-Duo” party. Both groups were founded on the same campus, Jefferson College, now Washington and Jefferson College in Pennsylvania. Not only should “Nògo Tech” prepare for their eve­ ning loss, but for another defeat as well — the tradi­ tional UofA-ASU intram ural football game the same day. Reduce with Proteins Theses - Dissertations Term Papers - Themes EICHENAUER'S TEMPE SECRETARIAL A ANSWERING SERVICE Chrls-Town Club Sets Workshop The Association for Child­ hood Education will conduct the second of its construction workshops at 3:30 p.m., Mon­ day in Ed 301. Preparation will begin for Christmas teaching experience in an underprivileged primary classroom. Help is needed to collect old clothing of small sizes, toys and story books. Bring all' articles to Ed 301 or Wilson Hall. Also Religious & W estern I 967-1321 | • PERSONALIZED • Q u ality M onogram m ing CARDS ®oxes °* 25 Cards From $1 Up ONE HOUR SERVICE | i BOXED ( C lir ir im a i f [ T Y P IN G Hoffman’* 300's — $1.35 Pa pago Plaza jEducation pates in field trips and aids in various programs of the an­ thropology department. Fpr example, archaeologystudents may go on field trips to such places as the Casa Grande excavations. Under the supervision of the department’s professors and instructors, the group gains experience by learning about and exploring such sites. \ Social anthropology and mu­ seology groups Will participate in similar activities. The club meets every second and fourth Monday of the month at 7:30 iJ.m. in SS 110. Those ' interested in joining may leave their name and ad­ dress with the department sec­ retary. Club officers are Linda Gib­ son, president; Bonnie Walker, vice president, and Candy Cot­ tage,. secretary-treasurer. 1 Happy House Shop Tempo Center age 10 STATE PRESS HI Ü n ’ Friday, November 22, 1963 n vits o By At. MICHAELS ven covering a Poke fumble, won a i A crowd of '25,000 is antici- Inspired by the possibil­ similar award for lineman-of-I pated for tomorrow’s battle. i Kickoff is 8 p.m. ity of its first winfling sea­ the-Week. son since 1938, Idaho’s er­ ratic Vandals are determ­ ined to snap Arizona State’s seven-game winning skien tomorrow night in Sun ¡Devil Stadium. FABULOUS PHALANGES? — John Seedborg, pictured here in his lineman’s stance, has used his edlicated toe to boot 23 of 25 points after so far this year. John has also kicked a 24 yard field goal for a total of 26 points. (P h o to b y E d R yan) Tentative Starting Lineups Arizona State •Alonzo Hill (190) Frank Mitacek (237) Bobby Johnson (210) Chris Stetzar (215) Joe Kush (179) John Seedborg (222) Herman Harrison (208) John Torok (195) Ray Young (174) Charley Taylor (208) Tony Lorick (203) Idaho LE LT LG C_ RG RT RE QB LH RH FB I th e . Caprïs PICK OF THE WEEK A SU Idaho - 24 0 Verne Leyde (190) Jim Morgan (253) Don Matthews (202) Steve Buratto (210 Danny Almquist (214) Max-'.'Leetzow (235) Hal Osborne (198) Gajy Mires (190) Rich Näfccarato (170) Bill^Scoft 076) Galen Rogers (200) Intramurals . • , - ^ Hooters Inc. with 67 points leads the field in the intramur­ al team standings after four events. After the results from bad­ minton, swimming, volleyball and cross-country had been compiled, the Hooters were found to be pressed by only; one team, Phi Delta Theta. A distant third is Phi Sigma Kappa. In the lumber four spot is Sigma Phi Epsilon with 49 points. A-State, fresh from a 35-6 trouncing of Wyoming’s onceformidable Cowboys, will be facing a squad that is physical­ ly superior to any they’ve en­ countered in 1963. “They’re the biggest team we’ll meet this season,” be­ moaned Devil Coach FrankKush, “and I know right nowi that physically they’re going to pound us to a pulp.” THE SUN DEVILS and Van-1 dais have tested two common; foes this year, Utah and San. Jose State. ASU whipped the| Redskins, 30-22, and the Spar-tans, 21-19, while Idaho bested! both opponents by 10-9 and 28-f 12 margins, respectively. If the Vandals (5-4) have one distinct advantage tomorrow*; evening it is thé heft of its of-; fensive line. Bolstered by 2354 pound tackle Max Leetzow,’ Idaho owns a 214-209 pound; average weight superiority up front. i The Vandals will open with a, backfield featuring Gary Mires, at quarter, Rich -Naccarato and Bill Scott a t the halfs and Gal-: en Rogers at full. NACCARATO, a junior, is* the team’s top ground-gainer; with 426 yards while Rogers. (231 yards) and Scott (227): give Idaho a potent 1-2-3 rush-i ing punch. The Devils will counter with* a backfield consisting of John; Torok, Ray Young, Charley! Taylor and Tony Lorick. Torok, highlighting'last Sat­ urday’s’Cowboy rout with three touchdown heaves, was the re- , cipient of the Western Athletic Conference’s back-of-the-week : honor. Teammate Chris Stetzar,; figuring ,in. 14 tackles and re- "F A M IL Y " B IL L IA R D S 16th Street & East M cD ow ell ShookerPool - Billiards ^ 14 New "Green-Top" Tablés A t Low R ates PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS TOBACCO — FOUNTAIN We Give S A H Green Stamps 501 Mill Tem pe Get In Shape Now! Men: Get in shape quickly under the P e rso n a l supervision of Walt Htint — “Mr. Arizona 1961” CHARTER M E M B E R S H IP S 5 Mon., Wed., Fri., 19-10 Sat. Z 4 MEN; Tues. & Thürs. WÛMEN: For a FREE Trial Visit w e w w e e te e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e é is e t W E G U A RA N T EE THESE RESULTS IN 60 D A Y S - UNDERWEIGHT Gain: 1% Inches on each Arm 3% Inches On Chest And Shoulder» - OVERWEIGHT Lose: 3 Inches Off Waist and Hips 15 Pounds Body Weight UNIVERSITY 63 E. Broadw ay y o u c a n 't miss w ith o u r PIZZAS!! Your A ‘l Dealer in Tempe 693 Mitt Ave — Tempe AT YOUR FAVORITE SOFT 000D 8 EMPORIUM A® - Sat. 9-1 CALL 967-7461 Right or w ro n g . . . ¡EÜ I H PER M O N TH H A R D F IN IS H F LA N N E L - w orsted ^ finish of type, w ith Sup er Silico n e 55% Acriian, 38% Rayon, 7% Acetate, Autom atic w ash’ a n d wear,- $7.&8 Tempe With only one returning team member, the men’s Bfiwtoig team is set to improve on pfp year’s 3*0 season, .according to ¿earn manager rBULGorman. By NORDY JENSEN A rizona State Universi­ ty ’s football future lpóks fairly secure, ft the perfiwfrnance o f ^ e 1$^3 fresh­ man team is ap indicator. ;fpe Sun Imps closed out tb180, res­ pectively.'They will be joining returning team member .. Dick Haverjjne, who currently has a 186 average. HAYERTINE posted a 200 average pi the Western Divi-. sion of the National Intercolleg­ iate Bowling Association and finished second by only one pin in the New Mexico Inyitational meet at Albuquerque last i year. Tast year’s' team victories were over the UofA, New Mex­ ico and a team from the 300 Bowl in Phoenix. The team also finished third in the New Mex­ ico Invitational. On this year’s schedule the team will meet the UofA, ASC, Phoenix College and several local teams from the Valley. * 6 95 to $ J 4 9 5 Open Thursday Till 9 P.M. : We Give S& H Green Stamps Chicken Dinner tO i MONDAY ONLY "Itti Finger Lickin’ Good” SAH Green. Stam ps 603 M ill Ave. J tT I A HP T O II WO 603 Mill A y e. M IN Tem pe I Page 12 STATE PRESS 1[♦» * » » * » * » *■»» ****** * » ** * aa a ' Friday, November 22,1963 ( O ff T h e f h i f f r ” By JOE HEATH «V ■ For the benefit of all th e Sun Devil basketball fans, let me stand corrected on the story about pick­ up dates for home-game ticket stubs that appeared in Wednesday’s issue of the State Press. Tickets for th e games of Dec. 3 and 7 may be picked-up on Nov. 26, 27 and 29 and not on th e 28th as it read in thè first Story. 0 '’ ■' ’* * e’re specialists in sweaters i|i LAST YEAR A GROUP of people got together and formed a soccer team , playing under th e nam e of AState. The team is going strong now w ith practices being Conducted daily and games that include a match with UofA. Well, something new is being proposed for Tempe sports enthusiasts. A n ice hockey team! The idea is to organize a hockey league in.the Phoe­ nix area that will be composed of four teams. Dick Braunhch is the man who ie heading th e organization crew. “Right now we have a core of about 16 guys,” re­ ports Braunlich. “We’re interested prim arily in guys who have played before. We have a variety of people interested — some attending ASU as graduates or undergrade uates — and others who have played collegiate or semipro somewhere élse.” A meeting will be held Monday night,' 7:30, at the Iceland Skating Rink for all men interested in the pro­ gram. Iceland is located at 3000 E. Thomas Road. If you need more info, you can call Braunlich at 967-6968. * * * MRS. SHARON SULLIVAN, ticket manager, reports that there are still approximately 900 season basketball tickets available for the 1963-64 season. The tickets are located at the north and south ends of the court. Season tickets on the sides of the court have already been sold. So, if you want to beat the student ticket line, you can kick through w ith $31 and your problems w ill be solved. College men will recognize the fashion-plus in our n e w * est sweaters. Whether at a gei ine or|n a dassroom, add foyour pleasure by wearing a sweater. Choose your favorite from m any colors and models . with patches if you wish! Wildcats Shoot For WAC Crown The University oi Arizona can clinch the WAC football championship with a win over New Mexico in the only con­ ference contest this weekend. A Wildcat victory would leave them 3-0 in conference play, and every other WAC member, with the exception of the Sun Devils, who are in­ eligible for the crown, would , have lost two conference games. The Wildcats’ only remaining game after this weekend is their annual clash with the Sun Devils Nov. 30. Back and lineman honors of the week went to a pair of Sun Devils, quarterback John ' Torok and center— linebacker Chris Stetzar, for their per­ formances against Wyoming. With the exception of AState grabbing the passing of­ fense lead away from Wyo­ ming, all team and individual statistical leaderships remained the same following the games of Nov. 16. The Sun Devils, who'are the total offense leaders (364.3 yards per game) , and the lush­ ing offense leaders (231.6 per game), took the passing lead away from Wyoming last week, now averaging 132.6 yards per contestato Wyoming’s 126.1. Sun Devil Charley Taylor’s scoring lead was .narrowed to a scant six points over Utah’s Allen Jacobs, who has * now scored 42 points to Taylor’s 48. Annual Clinic For BB Fans Conies Monday The annual fans basketball clinic at ASU will be Monday at 7:30, p.m. in Sun Devil Gym­ nasium. The public is invited and no admission will Be charged. ' Coach Ned Wülk will spend the : first- hour explaining ru les. changes and t h e pattern of play, with particular emphasis on the fast break. At 8:30 p.m. a regulation game will be played with the varsity meeting the freshmen in the first half and t h i ¿rst team battling the second in'the last half. Cru-neck Button Cardigan V-neck y Zip Cardigan from $ 8.95 from $ 9.95 from $11.95 from $14.95 Trench coats, too! No matter what the weather . . . this coat will see you through. Cotton shell,, zip-out pile lining. Functional colors in black, olive, grey or natural. $2495 tmu T — BH m M im W — M H H W H f r , @ ue & (Z cc& fa o K “Arizona’s Finest Billiard Lounge” • • • SHOP Fall Tourney Now Under Way Q U ALITY M E N 'S APPAREL NEW LOW RATES TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER Ladies FREE Mondays* • Soft Drinks Pool - 8nooker - Billiards • Refr. £ Carpeted • P A P A G O PLAZA ■_ _ _ Miles North of Campus on Scottsdale Road OPEN 9:00 A M . to 6:00 P.M. THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. W O 7-5457