Voi. 45
By JE R R Y R E IL L Y

Wednesday, November 27, 1963-

Campus Calendar
ize

“It’s not important what we say or do here — but
important because we are here.” With these memorable
words, Dr, Paul Hubbard, professor of history, opened
the convocation for our late President, «John Fitzgerald
Kennedy.
Speaking yesterday at a special 10:40 meeting of
faculty and students in Goodwin Stadium, Djr. Hubbard Several - events which
chose to go over the tragic events of the late President’s
canceled last week as
assassination and .compare them with, past presidents’. were
a
result;
of President _Ken­
D R . H U BBA RD compared thé
nedy’s
death
have been re­
laté Présidait to Teddy Boose« mass acts of violence as exam­
scheduled,
:it
, W as a n ­
velt. They were both young, ples of our failure,
nounced
today,
’
confident, vigorous and the
people loved th an , he said. Mr.
Kennedy was unlike Franklin
D. Roosevelt, whom he liked to
compare himself to, Dr. Hub­
bard . explained. He didn’t
face thé domestic crisis F.D.R.
did. Instead, like all Presidents
before him, Mr. Kennedy was
unique. . ' . .
He was inspiring and excit­
ing. yet remaining unexcitable
himself, “Wealth, looks, intel­
ligence, a beautiful family and
plenty of luck made up the ET
boat skipper who survived a
collision' with' a Japanese des­
troyer only to have his luck run
out .when a sniper’s bullet cut
him down,” Dr. Hubbard relat­
ed.
“We can’t tell yet if Kennedy
will be looked upon as a martyr
like Lincoln,” Dr. Hubbard said.
Kennedy * spoke up for the
downtrodden, but he did not
free the slaves or save the
ion.
Dr. Hubbard then spoke «bout
citizens vying to accept the
guilt of the . President’s
sassination. He doubted wheth­
er1 the turn of events would
stifle the extremists but it
strengthen the moderate voice.
He suggested that an exam­
ination of values of democracy,
and ourselves might' show
where the guilt and failure of
each lie. Democracy has not
failed unless we-try to make it
synomomous with Utopia, he
added.
DEMOCRACY fails only be­
cause it offers so much and
citizens offer so little. He cited
abusing our franchise, harbor­
ing prejudices, demagogues and

Dr. Hubbard remarked that
the late President -would be
horrified if he knew how his
assassin died. Compounding a
crime is the greatest failing of
democracy. If you love demo­
cracy, you must love the law,
he added.
Dr. Hubbard ended his ad­
dress with a quote from Lin­
coln’s Secretary of War, Edwin
Stanton, “Now he belongs to
the ages.”

The deadline for pictures in
the. Ugly Man C ontesfis 3:30
p.m. today. Campus organiza­
tions planning to enter may
have photos taken at the A-V
Photo Center frdm 8:30 to 11:30
a.m. and. 1:30 to 3:30 pun. to­
day.
The' Facu ty-Student Rela­
tions Committee dinner sched­
uled for Nov. 22 will be re­
scheduled sometime during the
second semester, according to

Mrs. Thomas, MU program di­
rector. ' .
The s e c o n d construction
workshop for. th e Association of
Childhood - Éducation which
planned to meet Nov. '26 has
been slated Jfpr Monday, .Dec.
2 at 3:30 p;m. In ED 301.
The University Player’s pro­
duction of “Lysistrata” cancel­
ed performances scheduled for
Nov. '21 through 23 and has
reslated them Dec. 2 through 4
at 8:30 p.m. The programs

scheduled Dec. 5 through 7'will
be performed as scheduled.
A cancellation of the Foreign
Students Banquet set for'Nov.
25 will meet Dec. 8 a t the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wright, 003 E.
Bishop Dr ., Tempe.
Senior Day, student board
meetings, Carousel, ASU-Idaho
game, a senior pianp recital
given by Jerry Cobb and the
High School Dance Symposium
were * canceled without plans;
for rescheduling.-

41,000 WUl Watch
Traditional Rivals
By A L M IC H A E L S

A throng in excess of 41,000 will cram Sun Devil
Stadium Saturday evening when Arizona State and
the University of Arizona clash for the 37th time in a
series that dates back to 1899.

L IT T L E PILG R IM S — Listening to. Mrs. Mary 8chall, first
grade teacher at Payne Training School, are (l-r) Lee Warner,
Becky Osborn and Allen Bryan.
(S ta te P re ss P h o to b y L a rry W ard)

Will Sun Devils Merit
By JOHN K E N D A L L

No. 19

been protecting the campus

Will Arizona State rate a from the troublemakers from
no-bell prize this year? Not Tucson since Nov. 12. - :
according to Pershing Rif­ 1The" student groups wofk in
les, Silver Wing and Cam­ shifts of two hours each
throughout the nights.
pus Security.
“The chances of it (the Silver Wing uses 10 members
victory bell in the MU pa­ each shift working from 6 to 6.
tio) getting stolen are im­ 'Two' guard the pedestrian
possible,” claims ■'Gerald bridge over 8th St. w h e r e
Rasnick, Company -Com­ “UofA” was painted several
mander of, Earahing''Rifles. weeks ago. Walkie-talkies, are
Armed w ith walkie-talkies used by two pair that .patrol the
and No-Doz, members of the buttes. A duo maintains com­
tri-service honorary have vol- munication between the patrols
unteered*jto guard the bell ev­ alia Campus Security at
press box in Sun Devil
ery night until Saturday,
Silver. Wing, Air'Force hon­ dium. Two more roam the cam­
orary . for basic, cadets, is en­ pus.
trusted with guarding the eamApparently most of the trou­
pus north of Orange St. This ! ble so far has originated from
includes the stadium and buttes. ASU .students. “We expect
Pershing Rifles are responsible said Pershing Rifle Commander
for the campus south of Orange. Rasnick. The still night has
Do t h g r o u p s , with the come alive several times by the
Campus | Security, have ringing

- Coach Frank Kush’s Sun De(7-1) are riding the crest
i seven-game winning streak
and if additional incentive is
needed Saturday it is. provided
by the;. prospect of enhancing
its jHjsition in the .national
rankings.
A-State, its only- blemish a
33-13 loss to .Wichita ih thè
season’s opener, Is situated in
12th place in the latest United
Press International ratings.
The Wildcats, meanwhile,
find a supplementary motive
in the possibility of cinching its
first Western Athletic Confer­
ence championship.
Arizona (5-3) is 2-0 in WAC
play and needs only a victory
over the Devils Saturday of
New Mexico Dec. 7 to wrap up
the flag.
The Wildcats have won 26 of
the 36 previous meetings, in­
cluding the last three in a row
The Sun Devils last won in

No-Bell

fON SU N D AY night approxi­
mately 10 D e l t a Tau Delta
pledges from the UofA appear­
ed in the MU patio. Their .ihtent, according to Campus Se­
curity, was to conduct a meet­
ing in the MU since they were
on a'walkout.
Misunderstanding the ¿ intent

of the pledges, 15 residents of
Alpha Drive marched td the
butte. They wore intercepted by
Campus Security and after an
ID check, dispersed.
I f any serious trouble does,
arise, both student groups are
instructed to 'contact Campus
Security, who will handle the
gluation. “Our job is not to
ifieht, but to notify,” stressed
jgu^nick. Unlike past year?,
Pershing Rifles guards the bell
from inside the MU. If any at­
tem pt is made to steal the bell,
the cadets will notify. Campus
¿Security.
is Last year the victory bell
was taken at 4 o’clock on a
Weekday morning.. The, reason
given, according to Command­
er Rasnick, was that the guard
Was lifted after a State Press
editorial by MaryxGorman re­
ferred to the sentries as “sev­
eral little marching men.’’

1959 when they eeked out a
15-9 win in Tempe.
Both squads are expected to
be handicapped by recent open
dates. Arizona has not seen ac­
tion since Nov. 9 whoa .thé
Wildcats crushed Idaho, 34-7.
The UofA was Idle the week­
end of Nov. 16 While A-State
was trouncing Wyoming, 35-6,
and both teams had engage­
ments postponed last Saturday
because of thé assassination of
President Kennedy.
Saturday’s . encounter w i l l
mark the final appearance for
the Devils’ 15 graduating sen­
iors.
They are quarterback John
Jacobs, halfbacks Larry Facchine, Steve Turkovich, Ray
Young and Charley Taylor,
fullbacks Tony Lorick, Mitch
Siskowski and Jim Milliron,
center Chris Stetzar, guard Joe
Kush, tackles John Seedborg,
Hase McKey and Aksi Kikut
and ends Alonzo Hill and Her­
man Harrison.
Earlier this week, oddsmakers listed the game a toss-up
and with just cause. Last year,
the “Devils invaded Tucson as
two-touchdown favorites: and
wound up on the short end of a
20-17 margin.
We feel the Devil’s explosive
offense will reverse the out­
come Saturday. Let’s call It
ASU 16, Arizona 10.

Bonfire Flames
In Memoriam

mi
The traditional ’ ASU-UofA
pre-game bonfire rally was
transformed last night instead
into a memorial, for the late
President John F. Kennedy by
the Rally and Traditions Board.
Thé great fire burned alone
on the East Butte .as a lone
bugler sounded taps a t 7:30
p.m. The usual crowd of merry­
making students was absent.

Meat!

Page 2

Wednesday, November 27,1963

STATE PRESS

Foundation Grants $50 0 0
In G raduate F ellow ships

Campus Paper
Earns Award

The State Press w as awarded
Honorable Mention a t the Pi
Funds for two graduate fel­ .fellowships are Mrs. Barbara Delta Epsilon, journalism hon­
lowships, each carrying a $2,600 B. Knowles, in the field of im­ orary, bi-ennial convention last
stipend for nine months, have munology with Dr. William T. weekend.

been awarded to the University
by the ASU Foundation for the
third consecutive year, accord­
ing to Dr. William J. Burke,
executive Vice president. ■
Ih addition to the fellbwships,
an award of $400 will go to the
department, school or college of
the graduate student to help
defray the expense of research
activities.
IN C LU D IN G the c u r r e n t
award, the foundation has con­
tributed $18,000 in graduate re­
search fellowships.
Holders of current foundation

Northey in the zoology depart­
ment, and Ronald W. Meldrum,
who is 'conducting advanced
studies on Shakespeare under
the direction of Dr. Brice Har­
ris, professor of English.
Also, Morris J.. Robins is in­
vestigating the synthesis of
anti-cancer agents under the
supervision of Dr. Roland K.
Robins, professor of chemistry,
and Samuel K. Adams is con­
ducting studies on the direct
measurement of human work
output with the assistance of
Dr. C. B. Cambrell Jr., chair­
man of the industrial engineer­
ing faculty.
G R A D U A T E students cur­
rently enrolled are eligible to
apply. The fellowships are un­
restricted as to the area of
specialization.
^ Applications are due_Dec. 10
D e a d l i n e for application
for a “Spring Semester in Par­ forms is Jan. 15, 1964. The
is’* program conducted in' 1964 forms may be obtained from
by the Institute of European Dr. Burke, chairman of the
Studies.
•
University research committee,
The new program stresses Ad 203.
French language study and also I Awards will be announced by
contemporary European history, | President Durham in March.
all taught entirely in French by
French university professors.
The fee for the program is j
$1,230, or $1,590 including
The final examination in
transatlantic passages.
PS 310-3 (Federal Consti­
All applicants must have a 3.0
tution a n d Government)
average, be sophomores with
will be given Dec, 2 from
three semester of college
6:40 to 9:30 p.m. in PS
French or juniors with five,
B-100, Professor D. B.
semesters of the language.
M u n n s , Instructor, an­
Further information is avail­
nounced.
able from the Institute of. Eu­
T h i s examination was
ropean Studies, 35 E. Wacker
originally scheduled Nov.
Dr., Chicago, 111.
25.

Paris Study
Forms Due

Final Exam

STUDENTS & FACULTY
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:
• P U B L IC IT Y
• A C T IV IT Y
• GROUPS ,

• PLA CEM EN T
• PO RTRAIT
• REPRO & PHOTOSTAT

C PHOTOGRAPHY

The award was given in the
newspaper division for schools
with an enrollment of 2500 or
more.
The Sahuaro received Honor­
able Mention in the yearbook
division.
First, second, third and hon­
orable mention awards were
given in Various fields of
journalism.
Joe Heath, State Press sports
editor, received the award for
thé State Press at the conven­
tion at Southern Illinois Uni-,
versify, Carbondale, 111.

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■

STATE PRESS
Page 3

Is ‘Religion In Crisis
, “Religion in Crisis” is the
toeme of this year’s Spiritual
Exploration Week, scheduled
for Dec. 2 through 6.
Buzz sessions, vespers (sam­
ple services)' dorm and fra­
ternity visits and a banquet
will head the list of events.
Outstanding resource, lead­
ers, sponsored by various de­
nominations, will be on cam­
pus to give addresses, take
charge of discussion groups and
jneet personally with interest-,
ed students.
Along with a steering com­
mittee of thirty students and'
faculty members under the di­
rection of chairman Bessie Ingram^SEW will stage a ban­
quet in the MU ballroom Dec.
2 at 6:30 p.m. Resource leaders
will be introduced at this time.
A new. feature of SEW is the
all-faith vèspers to be at Dan-

forth Chapel at different times
throughout the week. This is a
program designed to acquaint
people with the liturgy and
style of the services of other
faiths.
Current questions on differ­
ent aspects of religion can be
answered during infiprmal dis­
cussions on campus. The sched-

ule of these meetings can be
found in this issue of the State
Press» or by contacting Dan­
forth Chapel.
Any student or faculty mem­
ber wishing to invite one of
these men to address a group,
either formally or informally,
may make inquiries by calling
the Chapel Office.

Children9s Art
Display Speech
Reset Monday
A lecture on the “Paintings
by Children of Tokyo” exhibit
has been rescheduled for 3:30
p-m., Dec. 2, in the MU upper
lounge.
Jack Taylor, assistant pro­
fessor of art, will be the speak­
er at the display.
The exhibit and lecture are
sponsored by the Cultural Af­
fairs Board.

S p r ib u l Exploration Week Program. Scheduled
•
DEC. 2
7 :40-430—C lassroom in v ita tio n a l
v isita tio n s by th e reso u rce lead ers
11:40-12:30, 12:40-1:30—F a c u lty B u f­
f e t L u n c h e o n — MU 218A
4:30 p.m .—V espers—D a n fo rth C hapel
0:30 p.m .—-SEW B a n q u et (p resen ta­
tio n of reso u rc e le a d e rs) — MU
b allro o m
8:00 p.m .—D orm , G re e k a n d o th e r
g ro u p discussions le d b y in v ited
reso u rce le a d e rs -

S p eed , S p irit” — u p p e r lo u n g e
«
i a O u r C h an g in g Home*' — lo w er
3:30 p.m .—B uzz S ession: “S age or
lo u n g e
S a in t? ” — u p p e r lou n g e
v
4:30 p.m .—V espers—D an fo rth C hapel
4:30 p.m .—V espers—D a n fo rth C hapel
6:30 p.m .—B uzz Session: “ G od and
7:30 p.m .—B uzz Session: “ T h a n k
th ev A to m ” t—. lo w er lo u n g e .
G od T ip a n A th ie st”—u p p e r loung e
8:00 p .m ^ D o r m , G reek and o th er
8:00 p.m .—D orm , G re e k a n d o th e r
g ro u p d iscussions led b y in v ited
g ro u p discussions le d b y in v ited
reso u rce lead ers
reso u rce lead ers
D EC. 6
DEC. 5
7:4<|-4:30—C lassroom in v itatio n al
v
isitatio
n
s
b
y th e reso u rce lead ers
7:40-4:30—C lassroom in v itatio n al
- v isita tio n s b y th e reso u rce leaders
9:30 a.ip.—Buzz Session: “ T he E cu ­
m en ical M ovem ent: A N ew R e­
9:30 a.m .—B uzz Sessions: “ P ra y e rs
fo rm atio n ” — lo w er lounge
In th e P u b lic Schools” — low er
lounge
2:20 p.m .—Vespers'—D an fo rth C hapel
3:30 p.m .—Buzz Session: “R eligion r 4:3 0 p .m .—V espers—D a n fo rth C h a p el.

*'
D EC. 3 . ._:/
7:40-4:30—C lassro o m - in v ita tio n a l
v isitatio n s b y ‘th e reso u rce lead ers
9:30 a.m .—B uzz S ession: "S pace,

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Page 4

/

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, November 27,1963

*
T H E S T A T E PRESS, distributed by the campus chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi under the direction of Circulation Manager John Nadel, It 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 aa second class matter at the Tempe, Arizona, Post Office under
the Acts of March 3, 1879, and August 24,
The S T A T E P R E SS ' it a member of the
Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Col­
legiate Press and National Advertising Service,
Inc.
Subscription price, $3 per school year.
ED IT O R -IN -C H IEF ___ _ ________________________________ ..._______ J E R R Y R E IL L Y
M ANAGING ED ITO R ___
-RO SS FISH
NEW S ED ITO R S
_______
----- JOHN K EN D A LL , B E T T Y D U F F Y
A SSISTA N TS._____
-G O R D O N ROBBINS, B IL L Q U A Y LE
CAM PUS E D I T O R _______
----------------------PAM VAN B U S K IR K
A S S IS T A N T S ____
M IKE LO N G STR ETH , SU E J E F F R IE S
SPO RTS E D IT O R _________
---------------------------- ----- JO E HEATH
A S S IS T A N T ______
------------------------- ALAN M IC H A ELS
CO PY E D ITO R - S g V ;- ',
-------------------------- GORDON B L A C K
ASSIGN M EN TS ED ITO R
B E T S Y JEA N FRITH
A S S IS T A N T S ____
- S H IR L E Y OeM ARKE, FR A N K D U CCESCH I
F E A T U R E E D IT O R _______
--------------------- ---------- SU E MARION EA U X
PHOTO E D IT O R __________
-------------------------- -- ----------- — L a r r y W a r d
P R O O FR EA D ER .
------ *---------- R O B ER T VAN W EC H EL

S h ock O f O ur A ge
During the last five days, the word “shock” in
one form or another, has probably been used more fre­
quently than ever before in the history of the lan­
guage. And rightly so. The assassination of John F.
Kennedy is undoubtedly the most shocking event of
our times.
Other words coming close behind “shoek” are
“how” and “why.*’ “How could it happen in this
country?” “Why would anyone want to shoot the
President of the United States?”
It is an almost universal opinion that the idea of
killing Kennedy came from a demented mind, a mind
twisted by hatred. If Lee Oswald was the killer, we
may never know the actual motivation behind his act;
— what caused the hatred to grow within him to the
point it did. But we can know some of the contributing
factors, some of the things that spurred the assassin,
whoever he is, to his and the President’s doom. These,
same factors may push other people to similar acts of '
violence at some future time. But not without the help
of1the same people who helped Kennedy’s murderer.
Who helped kill President Kennedy? We did, of
course.. No, not all of us. Those of us who live with
or condone? or help perpetuate hatred in any of its
many forms at any degree, no matter how minor.
Those of1us, for instance, who:
Still include the words “Kike,” “Mick,” “Nigger,”
and “Spick,’*etc., in our vocabularies;
Place, the value of the dollar above the value of
integrity;- 1 Value personal gain above a neighbor’s need;
Believe-being better qualified in our line of en­
deavor means being better;
Place fame and wealth as goals over faith as a wayof living and ... .
Think the idea of God is old-fashioned.
The list could go on, but it is long enough to get
the idea across.
We cannot sit on our pedestals of righteousness
and point a finger at Dallas. There can be no pedes­
tals in the United States until there is one for everv
citizen.
Richard Nixon said that the best way to pay trib­
ute to the late President is to fight hatred in our every­
day lives. As individuals we can’t do this by re-socialization programs, preaching from soap boxes or even
by education — in the broad sense.
The Christophers have a motto: “You can change
the, world.” You can! But only if you start with your­
self.
By B IL L D O O LEY

(P h o to b y R a n d y S ilv er, P re s id e n t K e n n e d y ’s P h o to g ra p h e r fo r N in e M onths)

L e tte r s T o T h e S ta te P r e s s
TO T H E ED IT O R : .

As I write,; this letter to­
night, the night of John F.
Kennedy’s funeral, I am just
beginning to become aware
of the tragic loss the Amer­
ican people h a v e suffered.
Surely our country will nev­
er be the same without the
dedication, courage and vi­
sion of this outstanding and
beloved man.
The Philippines Herald of
Manila suggested Saturday
that the U.S. Peace Corps be
called the Kennedy Corps in
honor of the late President.
The Herald said in an editor­
ial: “The Peace Corps per-,
haps best symbolizes the late
President’s great love for
peace and dedication to its
cause.
“Nothing could -be m o r e
fitting, therefore, than that
its name s h o u I d now be
changed to Kennedy Corps,
by way of tribute to Ken-

mmmím-

B lack F rid a y - In R e d L etters

1

Black Friday, November 22, 1963 is a
birth of a child;
day to be written in red letters in the
That day.
history books of decades to come. It be­
That was the day
gan as a bitter swept drink, tasting of the
Homeward traffic of a million cars
inviting infringement of winter.
Moving in a senseless stream
It ended as a humid torrent in sum­
Uttered not one protesting sound.
mer, feeling the nervous sweat and salty
Unseen sound waves
tears of a nation.
Violently amassed the air,
THAT DAY
Like the frantic South flight of geese
That was the day
That day.
A shot issued forth and
That was the day
Pierced a skull
A world of seven continents
A Giant slumped in death,
Was,one in an undprstnnd Like a golden leaf treacherously
Moment of dumb-faced grief.
Plucked from an autumn limb.
The Man of our Nation,
Thqt day.
Like an unsuspecting child, ;i, That wàs the day
; ^
; Died.
■
A single lament: of a billion souls
That day.,
„
Arose from this sphere
The prayers of all Americans were
Thin lips in silence •V ,
heard that night, as the new moon rose­
Spoke words of disbelief, like the
like a sliver enveloped irt a blue haze of
Moment of awe in the still-born
mourning.
jeanne castle

nedy’s labors for peace, if not.
to set the organization itself'
in -a more meaningful pers­
pective.” As the country with the
largest contingent of Peace
Corps volunteers, the Philip­
pines is in a. unique-position
to judge the Corps’ effective­
ness.
Whether the Peace Corps
will be renamed in honor of
John F, Kennedy, I don’t
know. I do know that the
Peace Corps, one of Mr. Ken­
nedy’s first major contribu­
tions as President to America
and to the world is, to me,
still his finest.
The Peace Corps, under

whatever -name, will remain
a living and vigorous- tribute
to his memory.
The Peace Corps coordina­
tor on campus is Dr. Mayland
Parker, room 272A of the
Agriculture b u i 1d i n g. The
Peace Corps needs educat­
ed and dedicated young men
and women in virtually all
fields of endeavor.
I can only hope that all my
fellow students will take ad­
vantage of this opportunity
John Fitzgerald K e n n e d y
gave us to “Ask not what
your country can do for you,
ask what you can do for your
country."
Steve Sargent

P ersonal Loss

President Durham’s
Introduction For
Dr. Hubbard
All-ASU Assembly
Nov. 6, 1963 .
We have, each of us,
sustained an unforgetta­
ble personal loss in the
death of the 35th Presi­
dent of the United States,
J o h n Fitzgerald Ken­
nedy.
We have experienced
personal grief in the
thoughts' of his widow
and family, but have
been inspired by their
magnificent example of
dignity and regard for
our country, at a time of
extreme trial and sorrow.
To the 36th President
of the United States,
Lyndon Baines Johnson
and all his successors in
years to come; indeed to
all our public servants
who willingly serve,' we
owe, and must pledge, a
■larger measure of appre­
ciation, devotion and in­
telligent suppdrt
*And for each other,

these events have forced
all of us to regard our
lives and times in a new
light.
To help us at Arizona
State ^University make
thoughfljul assessment of
the tragic event of Nov.
22, 1963, its consequences
and our future condition
as responsible citizens, 1
have convened this spe­
cial meeting of faculty,
students, and staff and
invited Professor Paul G.
Hubbard to / undertake
the difficult task of stim­
ulating us towards a
deeper appreciation of
the lessons of these past
few days, as part of our
history and our lives.
Towards a beginning of
this personal and private
t a s k which confronts
each of us thereof, and
towards the joint efforts
required of us as citizens,
I now request that you
give your, earnest atten­
tion to Professor Hub­
bard.
PRESIDENT' DURHAM

PU !

Wednesday, November 27,1963

STATE PRESS

Are Lost Hohokams
Pimas ’ Ancestors?

S H E E T MUSIC — SU P PLÌ ES — R EP A IR S

Tem pe

/ §1 fu A ic \ ^ e r it e r ,

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H O O TEN A N N Y HEADQUARTERS^
Guitars — Banjos — Ukes — Folk -Books J
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T EM P E

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-•wai

M&Shukan
{Author o f “Rally Round the Flag, Boys/”
and “Barefoot Boy W ith Cheek’’.)

D ECK T H E HALLS
Tlie time has come to think of Christmas shopping, for the
Yuletide will be upon us quicker thjpiyou can say Jadk Robin­
son. (Have you ever wondered' incidentally, about the origin
of tills interesting phrase “ Quicker than you can say Jack
Robinson” ? Well 6ir, thè original saying was French— “ Plus
otte que de dire Jdeques Robespierre,” Jack Robinson is, as every­
one knows, an Anglicization of Jacques Robespierre who was,
as everyone knows, the famous figure from the French Revolu­
tion who, as everyone knows, got murdered in his bath by
Danton, Murat, Caligula, and Al Capone.
(The reason people started saying “ Quicker than you can
say Jacques Robespierre” — or Jack Robinson, as he is railed in
English-speaking countries like England, the U.S., and Cleve­
land— is quite an interesting little story. It seems that Robes­
pierre’s wife; Georges Sand, got word of the plot to murder
her husband in his bath. All she-had to do to save* his life was
call his name and warn him. But, alas, quicker than she could
say Jacques Robespierre, she received a telegram from her old
friend Frederic Chopin who was down in Majorca setting lyrics

Where did the Hohokam go?
The ’ question has gone un­
answered for h u n d r e d s of
years. This summer, the Na­
tional Science Foundation gave
it’s support for a two-year ex­
cavation program being con­
ducted by the State Park Serv­
ice at Casa Grande.
Special groups of students in­
terested in anthropology and
archaeology may take an active
part in a Casa Grande excava­
tion. The groups are part of
the recently formed Anthro­
pology Club.,
Thq- r e c e n t excavations
may yield information hëlpful
in solving the mysterious dis­
appearance of the Southwest’s
first human inhabitant—the
Hohokam Indian.
The Hohokam .inhabited the
Southwest approximately 2,000
years ago, Evidence of their
existence can still be seen to­
day. Spread across the Valley
area are. some 300 miles of
canals. It is believed that the

TYPING
Theses • Dissertations
Term Papers - Themes
TEM PE S E C R E T A R IA L A
ANSW ERING S E R V IC E
967-1321

Laird

original canal system was even
niorè extensive.
Their culture can be traced
through study of their pottery,
dwellings and burial pits.
Ceremonial centers appeared
around 1250 A.D. At least 12
of these centers can be identi­
fied by unusually formed dirt
mounds. A vacant lot near St.
Luke’s. Hospital in Phoenix,
land hear Mesa and Gila are
three such sites.
Thé appearance of these cen­
ters shows some change in çülture. -One possible explanation-,
is that the group was assimi­
lated into a new society, pos­
sibly the, Pima Indians, thus
accounting for the disappear­
ance of the Hohokam culture
circa 1450 A.D.

Swimming
A-State’s girl s w i m m e r s
splashed to a triangular meet
victory' over New Mexico and
Arizona State College here Sat­
urday.
The women scored 109 points,
UNM 89.5 and ASC 23.5.
The Devils broke school, re­
cords in the lOO-yard freestyle
relay with a time of 52 seconds
and the 100-yard medley relay
in 59.5.

Of Conclave
For Sophos
Members of the ' campus
chapter of Sophos left the campus at 6 Saturday iqorning. to
•attend a state convention at
ASC.
t.
Object of the convention was
to align the local chapters with
the state organization. Con­
vention committees discussed
expansion and statew ide pro­
jects.
State. officers for the aca­
demic year were selected at
the convention. Sophos elected
to offices were Fred Reish,
president, Frank Ducceschi
corresponding secretary and
John Reiser, parliamentarian:
Sophos is a sophomore men’s
service honorary.

Officers Elected
Gammage Hall recently in­
stalled hall officers for the
year.
New officers are Barbara Sa­
to, president; Judy Lay, vice
president; Marla Kay Shanklin, secretary; Jeanette May,
treasurer, arid Sharon Legge,
chaplain. • - -

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to his immortal “ Warsaw Concerto.” Chopin said he needed
Georges Sand’s help desperately because he could not find a
rhyme for “ Warsaw.” Naturally, Georges could not refuse
such an urgent request.
(Well sir, off to Majorca went Georges, but before she left,
she told her little daughter Walter that some bad risen were
coming to murder Daddy in his bath. She instructed Walter
to shout Robespierre’s name the moment the bad men arrived.
But Walter, alas, had been sea-bathing that morning on the
Riviera, and she had come homp with a big bag of salt water
taffy, and when the bad men arrived to murder Robespierre,
Walter, alas, was chewing a wad of taffy and could not get her
mouth unstuck in time to shout a warning. Robespierre, alas,
was murdered quicker than you could say Jacques Robespierre
— or Jack Robinson, as be is called ip English-speaking countries.
(There is, I am pleased to report, one small note of cheer
in this grisly tale. Wheh Georges Sand got to Majorca, she did
succeed in helping Chopin find a rhyme for.“ Warsaw” as every­
one knows who has heard those haunting-lyries:
r; I n the fa ir town o f W arsaw , .
1 W hich Napoleon’s horse saw, " '
Singing cackles and m ussels, alive alive of) *■
B ut I digress.
We were speaking of Christmas gifts. What we all try to
find a t Christmas is, of course, unusual and distinctive gifts for
our friends. M ay I suggest then a carton of Marlboro Cigarettes?
What? You are astonished? You had not thought of Marlboros
as unusual? You had regarded them as familiar, reliable smokes
whose excellence varied not one jot nor tittle from year to, year?
• True. All true. ' B u t all the same, Marlboros arp unusual be­
cause every time you try one, it’s like the first time. The flavor never palls, the filter never gets hackneyed, the soft pack is
ever a new delight, and so is the Flip Top box- Each Marlboro
is a fresh and pristine pleasure,-and if you want all your friends
to clap their hands and cry,"” Yes4 Virginia, there is a Santa
Claus l” "you will see that their stockings are filled with Marl­
boros on Christmas mom.
■
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STATE PRESS

A ge 6

Wednesday, November' 27,1963

P re-L
a w S tu
d e n ts V iew
i t tu ' , 1
**}■‘sti
Professional Legal System
Whether pre-law majors or
not, the Pre-Law Club offers
its members an opportunity to
become more familiar with.our
legal system. and a chance to
PINNINGS
talk w.ith some of the people
Karen Arneson, Chi Omega, who make and enforce these
to Tom Bailey, Sigma Al­ laws.
pha Epsilon.
Pre-Law Club is designed to
Saralou Combs, Chi Omega, foster an awareness of the legal
to John Adamson, Phi profession and its related fields
Delta Theta.
and to acquaint students with
Kathy Coyle, Kappa Delta, to the problems and opportunities
Don Brown, Phi Sigma of the profession.
Kappa.
BESIDES presenting guest
Sandi Lane, Wilson Hall to speakers, the club hopes to
Craig Ankeney, Sigma Nu. become an information center,
Ann Shahan, Kappa Delta, to providing data materials from
Nordy Jensen, Phi Kappa laws schools and information
Psi.
about career areas.
Marilyn Webb, Chi Omega,
The club was organized in
to Mike Love, Sigma Alpha 1960 with five members. The
Epsilon.
enrollment increased to 76 in
Terrie Zenoff, Kappa Delta, 1961 and now has grown into
to Dick Bozzi, Tau Kappa the largest organization in the
Epsilon.
EN G A G EM EN TS

Betty Boggess, Kappa Delta,
to Rudy Bow, US Air
Force.
Pam Dyer, Phrateres, to Ed
Renschler.
Carole Johnson, Kappa Del­
ta, to Jim Breckenridge,
US Marines.
Susie Hotchkiss, Tau Beta
Sigma, to John Blunt, Phi
Eta Sigma.
Penni Lansing, Kappa Delta,
to Rick Bouck, Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
W ED DIN G S

Judy Elliott, Gamma Phi
Beta, to to Bill Berg, Sigma
Phi Epsilon
Mary Satterfield, Alpha Phi,
to Jerry Webster, Alpha
Tau Omega.

H onorary Hears
‘Honors’ Speech
“Honors, Then and Now” was
the topic of a speech by Dr.
Gene B. Montague at the initia­
tion banquet of Alpha Lambda
Delta, national scholastic hon­
orary for freshmen women,
Nov. 20 in the MU ballroom.
Dr. Montague, assistant pro­
fessor of English and chairman
of the Honors Council, discuss­
ed growth of the Honors Pro­
gram.
He told of the requirements
and benefits in entering, re­
maining and graduating in the
program.

area of business administra­
tion, with a membership of over

200:

There are about 500 pre-law
majors at ASU this year.
O F F IC E R S A R E Tom Hinghofer, president; Jim Kerr,
membership vice president and
Gary Strohm, projects vice
president.
Cheri Baily is vice president
of publicity, Lynn Goldbaum,
secretary and Carol Campbell
and Danyel Clark, historians.
Faculty, advisor is 'Richard
Merkel of business administra­
tion.
ACCO RD IN G TO Miss Baily,
“Because there is a large num­
ber of non-business majors, the
club hopes to get an advisor
from a College of Liberal Arts
department.”
Membership forms can be
obtained from BÁ 205A. Time
and place of the next meeting
will be announced.

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Wednesday, November 27, 1963

STATE PRESS

Page %

B asketball Clinic
And T radition
By A L M IC H A ELS

'

Arizoria S t a t e University's
basketball team, ranked sixth
nationally in both AP and UPI
pre-seasorr\polls, goes on pub­
lic display for the first time to­
night at 7:30 in Sun Devil Gym­
nasium In the annual fans
clinic.
The clinic is open to the pub­
lic with no admission being
charged. Head Coach Ned Wulk
will spend the first hour ex­
plaining rule changes and the

The 37th renewal of Ari­
zona’s version of the Givil
War — the ASU-UofA foot­
ball game— will lure more
than 41,000 fans to Sun
Devil Stadium Saturday
night.

The Devils have swept to
seven successive wins since a
season-opening loss to Wichita,
SIGM A CHI W HIPS D ELT A SIG — Action in Intramural
a string that has enabled them
football J s fast and furious as displayed in this scene from a
to vault into-the 12th spot in
recent contest won by Sigma Chi fraterhity. Games are played
this week’s United Press Inter­
Monday through Friday at 3:45 and 4:45 p.m. at the athletto
national rankings. The Wild­
field behind the men’s gym. Friday and Monday’s games were .
cats, meanwhile, are the logical
canceled ahd will be played at a latgr date. A games schedule
choice to capture the Western
is posted in the intramural office located In the MU games
A new rivalry is expected to
Athletic Conference champion­
room.
(
S
t
a
t
e
P
r
e
s
s
P
h
o
t
o
b
y
G
a
r
y
G
r
a
y
)
get
underway this Saturday
ship and a victory over their
when the A-State' soccer team
intra-state rival will clinch the
meets the UofA on our field.
crown.
Kickoff will be 2 p.m. The
A R IZO N A will open with a
backfield featuring Bill Brechgame will be played on the
»na State
Arizona1
soccer field behind the gym.
ler at quarter, Floyd Hudlow
zo Hill (190)
LE
Mike O’Mahony (197)
and Lou White at the halfs and
k Mitacek (237)
LT
Jim Fazerski (208)
The relatively new team was
Ted Christy at full.
Johnson (210)
LG
DaveDeSonia (193)
started under the direction of
Brechler is a two-time win­
i Stetzar (215)
C
John Briscoe (210)
the Foreign Students Club arid
ner of WAC’s back-of-theKush' (179)
RG
Jerry Davitch (185)
is made up mainly of foreign
week honor and is the son of
Seedborg (222)
RT
Jerry Zeman (214)
studeiits with a few Americans
conference commissioner Paul
lan Harrison (208)
RE
Jim Singleton (210)
contributing.
Brechler.
Torok (195)
QB
Bill Brechler (194)
The squad has not been ac­
The 6-0, 194-pound Minnea­
Young (174)
LH
Floyd Hudlow (175)
cepted as an official organiza­
polis, Minn., senior has been
ley Taylor (208)
RH
Lou White (182)
tion so it is now forming into
successful on 24 of 53 attempts
Lorick (203)
FB
.
Ted 'Christy (192)
a club.
for 471 yards and six touch­
be one of the top choices in
downs.
next week’s professional draft,
THE UofA IS expected to has netted 690 yards in 90 car­
rely on its passing game as
ries this year for a 7.7 average.
" F A M IL Y "
evidenced by Brechler’s im­
The 6-1, 200-pound senior
pressive credentials and the ranks third in the conference
B ILLIA R D S
fact that not one of their run­ in total offense behind quarter­
16th
Street
&
East
M
cDowell
ning backs is listed among the backs Gariy Hertzfeldt of Utah
league’s top-ten ground gain­ aqd Torh Wilkinson, of Wyo­
ers,
ming.
# A-IState will counter writh a
diversified attack, combining
Sun Devil Facts
the passing of John Torok and
Saturday night’s f o o t b a l l
T4 N e w
John Jacobs and the running game with Arizona will be
of Tony Lorick, Charley Tay­ broadcast live over Campus
lor, Ray Young, Gene Foster Radio, KASN.
A t Low Rates
arid Ben Hawkins.
Al Michaels and Joe Heath
Lorick, who is certain to 'w ill do the play-by-play.

Tentative Starting Lineups

A-State pattern of play, with
particular emphasis on the fast
break.
A T -8:30 P.M., a regulation
game will be played with the
varsity meeting the freshmen in
the first half and the first team
battling the second in the last
half.
, ¿p
The prolgable starters are:
first team — outside, Gary Senitza (6-2) and Gerald Jones
(6-4); inside, Art Becker (6-8),
Joe Caldwell (6-5) and Dennis
Dairman (6-5).
SECOND TEA M — outside,
Luther Harper (6-0) and Jim
Whitehead (6-3) or Rich Cop­
pola (6-2); inside, Dennis Ham­
ilton (6-7), Jim Proctor (6-10)
and John Myers (6-5).
Freshmen — outside, Jim
Walker (6-0) and Bob McCann
(6-0); inside, Randy Lindner
(6-4), Joe Davis (6-5) and
Doug Brown.

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Page 8

r

STATE PRESS

______

Wednesday, November 27, 1963

K-XvM

By JO E H E A T H

Many of the top collegiate foot
ball games around the nation were
canceled or postponed this past
c. weekend when the nation* and the
sports world were shocked by the
death of John F. Kennedy.
“No day for games” was the feel­
ing of the sports world throughout
the entire t h r e e days of the!
“sports” weekend.
The American Football League postponed its en­
tire schedule: ; Meanwhilè, National Football ’League
Commissioner Pete Rozelle, refused to cancel or post- J
pone the Sunday schedule, using the flimsy excuse that
the late President Kennedy was a football fan and al
sportsman.
AS A RESULT, the Dallas Cowboys boarded a jet
and headed for Cleveland to make the motions of play-j
mg ball against the equally saddened Browns.
1
CBS had respectfully and wisely canceled the I
telecast of the game as well as others around the nation.
I was astounded late Sunday night as a plane that
I was on pulled into Dallas. We had a 30 minute stop
before continuing on to Phoenix so I thought that I
would get off the plane and stretch my legs. In the Love
Airport Terminal I picked up the early morning edition j
of the Dallas Morning News.
j I£LTI?E SPORTS section was a column written by
Bud Shrake, that I found hard to believe. ~
Shrake said the traditional introduction of the fpamc
was not made for fear that the Dallas team would be
booed. An extra company of reserve police was called
+ a protect against incidents. Shrake went on to say
that there were no incidents of importance although
there was of course a lot of overheard conversation
about Dallas. When you were identified as being from
Dallas you were looked at with curiosity and were al­
ways asked the same question, ‘Where were you Fri-i
day?’ As if you should have prevented it, which is how

you already felt about it.

e’re specialists
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College men. w ill recognize
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s

Sunday’s game seemed silly and frivolous, was]
very poorly played and was no indication one way ori
another of the ability of the two teams.”
I definitely agree with Shrake— this game should
never have been played.
•• * ■

*

*

^ HAPPIER NOTE, let me quickly add that the I
Rejects, Anzonà State’s last year’s football intramural
champs, will rneet the defending champs from Tucson,
win Stad^13 1>elta’ m 3 §ame Saturday> 2 p m*, at Goodp

Idaho Game Teacher Ticket Refunds
cording to Mrs. Sullivan1,is pro­
rated over the entire athletic
program schedule, pot just foot
ball alone, with redemption
value at 60 cents in the instance
of the Idaho game ticket.

Refunds of Idaho game tick­
ets held by faculty members
will be made starting Dec. 4,
ticket manager Sharon Sullivan
announced today.
The value of the ticket, ac-

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