M argaret Mead To Speak Here The College of Education w ill sponsor a dropout con­ ference featuring Dr. Margaret Mead, internationally famed anthropologist and author, as the keynote speak­ er Saturday. Registration begins at 9 a.m. in .th e MU w ith Dr. M eads address at 9:30, followed by a research sympos­ ium. State Senator William Huso will speak at the Tempe Sands luncheon and special panel ses­ sions are to follow in the Col­ lege of Education at 2 p.m. Five panels will run consec­ utively headed by Mr. John Evans, secretary-treasurer, Ari­ zona Council for Educators; Mr. Milton v Lowenstein, assistant professor of .architecture; Mr. Andy Tolson, principal of Tuc­ son High school, and-Mrs. Eliz- abeth Littlefield, president of the Arizona Council for Educa­ tion. -.. Highlights from the special Sessions will be presented in a summary panel with Dean G. D. McGrath, moderator, in the MU ballroom at .3:30. All sessions are opeh to the public and reservations may be made fôr the $2.50 luncheon by calling the Bureau of Research and* Services, 966-3309. ' 80L.Ó1STS—Practicing for Saturday’s Christ? mas music program are soloists (I to r) Karl Wochner, Barbara Morris, Pat Tarpey, Musicians Will Harnionize Talents In Holiday Program By RAY 1CELY For the first time in several years, the “Messiah” by George Frederick Handel, will be per­ formed on' campus. More than 400 students, com­ prising the Concert Choir, Choral Union and the ASÜ F. Langstreth, Leslie T. Miller Symphony Orchestra will par­ Mullen. *' ticipate ih the program i begin­ Also Thomas E. Parry, Thom­ ning at 3:15 p.m., Sunday in the -MëxPs Ub’m. Fhèie Will bis no as or; Felix A. Perezà, Rbwe % chàrgè. Partis, Edward L. Renschler, Featured soloists will be Michael F. Rockwell, Larry C. sopranos Barbara Morris,' Carol Sasich, David M. Spangler and Richard and Cathy Harris. Al­ John R. Sullivan. tos Pat Tarpey and Betty Bur­ Members are required to have ton.also have been selected. a 3.5 grade index. DENNIS WILLIAMS, choral Phi Eta Sigma Honorary Initiates 18 Frosb Scholars . Phi Eta Sigma, national hon­ or. society for freshmen men, I t e s t e d -1? Sunday: l itiatìon Was held at the home " of faculty sponsor Dr. John Krenfcel, associate professor of sociology. Students initiated were John F. Blunt, David Collins, William E. Forrest, Arthur Garcia, Rob­ ert Louis Himmelberger, George Ugly With SA H UA R O STAFF ■'Kathy Harris, Betty son and Dennis Williams. graduate assistant will be tén­ or soloist, and Dr. Roger Ardréy of ASC will be guest bass soloist. David Scoular is the director .of the Concert Choir and .Choral Union and Eugene Lom­ bardi is the Symphony Orches.tra director., ■«- ' « '¡' A brass ensemble under, the direction of Eugene Chausow ■will present Christmas mush; immediately preceding the pro­ gram. EVEN THOUGH the “Mes­ siah” is the' story of the life of Christ, .probably no other com­ position so well embodies the spirit of the holiday. It has enthralled countless audiences ind has been said to have brought more money for char­ ity than any other single piece Of music. When Handel finished the “Hallelujah Chorus” after 23 ■days of work, he declared, “I did think I did see all heaven before' me and the great Gbd A t the first English perform­ ance in 1743, King George H Was ao overwhelmed by thé “Hallelujah Chorus” that he rose from bis seat and stood throughout the sélection. The audience, of course, followed the example of their king and so began a custom which sur­ vives even today. : . ., ManContest Opens PennyVotes Todayl Who is the ugliest person on i campus? I Students will be given a chance to vote for the ugliest person in the third annual Pi I Delta Epsilon “U $y Person” rcontest today, tomorrow and Friday on the MU Devils Den patio. Voting will begin at 9:30 a.m. Seven contestants will, be competing for. the honor and the traveling trophy. Balloting is a penny a vote. A person may cast- as many votes as desired by dropping his pennies in the appropriate jar. Proceeds will go to the Arizona Republic “Dress a Liv­ ing Doll” charity drive and to: projects of Pi Delta Epsilon. Winner will be announced in next Wednesday’s State Press.:* Maggie Wilson, Arizona Re-:! public women’s writer, will co-j ordinate the funds from the; “Ugly Person” contest and§ “Dress A Living Doll.’’ I- : S h e, plans to purchase as many clothes as possible from.’, a wholesale organization. Many ! Valley children are expected to benefit from the charity pro­ jects. easthall Page 2 STATE PRESS Wednesday, December 11,1963 Speakers T Government ‘Law Is My To Tourney Honors GroupPimm Set Äs H em e Conference Debate squad members scored first place in oratory and won honors for Arizona State in debate, extempor­ aneous speaking, impromptu and oral interpretation at tw o western forensic tournaments last weekend. The Second Governmental Fi­ Betty Duffy won first place in original oratory in nance and Accounting Institute three-round eliminations at the Duke Gity Tourney, Al­ will present an all-day pro­ buquerque, N.M. gram Friday. MISS DUFFY and her part­ ner Mahlon Gaumer, placed third in senior division debate, while junior division team Cal­ vin LaSalvia and Mike Yarnell placed fourth. Twenty-two colleges and uni­ versities from seven states com­ peted in the Six-round elimina­ tions, Mike Yarnell placed fifth in extemporaneous speaking. Ex-debater J ohn Lockley ac­ companied the group as a judge. In the novice contest, Pat Price placed third in impromp­ tu and Emily Chase placed fifth in oral interpretation. Debaters in b o t h tourna­ ments supported both sides of the national topic, “Resolved: That the federal government should guarantee an opportun­ ity for higher education to all qualified high school grad­ uates.” The next tournament is scheduled for Jan. 2 and 3 at Redlands College, Calif. Test Make-Up BETTY DUFFY (S ta te P re ss P h o to Dy L a rry W ard) Fourteen squad members ac­ companied hy advisor Dr. Wil­ liam Stites traveled to Los Anjgeles State College for the W e s t e r n Alternate Debate Tournament, Dec. 6 and 7. ' IN SENIOR DIVISION, the team of Wes Shellen and Bed­ ford Douglass received a rating of excellent. Gary Stephens re­ ceived a superior rating in original oratory. Mac & Jack Sez . . . “8ee Us For Real Fine Custom Processing” PIONEER CAMERA SHOP tem pe c en te r TRY A N EW FLAVO R Second semester sopho­ m o r e s and upperclassmen who. missed the Junior Eng­ lish Proficiency Examination given Dec. 5 shqiild report immediately to the office of the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, SS 413, to ar­ range a make-up test. ‘Students who did not ob­ tain at least a grade of B in EN 102 must take this test before the end of the sopho­ more year in order to be elig­ ible to register for upperdivision courses. Only second semester soph­ omores and upperclassmen are required to take the test this semester. First semester sophomores will take the .test next semester. The day-long activities will begin with registration at 8:3b a.m. in the MU.- A panel head­ ed by Charles W. Miller, Mari­ copa County manager,' will commence at 9:30 a.m. after a welcome by President Durham. Members of the panel are Peter Starrett, Tucson DailyCitizen reporter; Lyle Cunning­ ham, vice president of Griffenhagen-Kroeger, Inc.; E. J. Brown, mayor of Mesa, and Mark Keane, Tucson city man­ ager. S. A. Spear, director of the State Division of Appraisal and Assessment Standards, will speak at a noon luncheon on the state property revaluation program and its effects on lo­ cal government finance. ' '" . •At 2 p.m. simultaneous pan­ els will be conducted on cur­ rent problems in municipal ac­ counting and governmental lia­ bility -insurance. The meeting will adjourn at 4:30-p.m. - High school seniors and col­ lege students interested in law will join with members of the Pre-Law Club and prominent lawyers Dec. 14 for the second annual Law Day. Theme of the seminar is “Law is my Pro­ fession.” Registration will begin at 9 a.m. in the MU "patio. Stu­ dents will get acquainted at a coffee session in -the upper lounge following registration. Dr. Glenn D. Overman, dean of the College of Business Ad­ ministration, will give the open­ ing address in the BA execu­ tive seminar room. Atty. Marvin Johnson of Johnson, Roberts and Bluemle, a Phoenix law firm, will be first speaker. He will discuss .criminal law. Atty. Earl Car­ rol of Endas," Kitchel and Jenckes will discuss corporation law,. A luncheon will- be sërved at noon in the. MU faculty dining room. Following the luncheon, Robert C. Kelso of the, Ameri­ can Institute of Foreign Trade will talk about international law. . Arizona Supreme Court Jus­ tice Charles Bernstein will re­ view judicial practice. Dr. John D. Lyons, dean of the UofA LaW School, w ill clarify .ad­ missions requirements and dis­ cuss expenses and examinations of law schools. Each speaker will answer questions after his 30-minute talk. Letters concerning Law Day were sept to the colleges and to 112 high schools in the state, according to Cheri Bailey, Law Club publicity vice president.. Price of the entire day is $3. Luncheon reservations must be made by tomorrow. ' Im printed with YOUR name in color! Board Applications The MU-Board is now taking applications of students who are interested in working oh special project committees con­ cerning the expansion of the MU, according to Kaye Ander­ son, chairman of the board. Application blanks are avail­ able at the MU information desk. P ro fessio n ’ Of Law Day UNIVERSITY Do You Want The Facts? The Christian Science Monitor An International Daily Newspaper is npw av ailab le from th e d istrib u tio n rack on th e Mem­ orial Union patio. T his paper, th e th ird highest^rated in th e nation fo r its jo u rn alistic sta n d ard s, is an asset to th e e n tire cam pus com m unity d u e to its com plete, concise an d u n ­ biased coverage of th e new s. On Sale Monday through Saturday — 10c per copy DIFFEHEM TVPE B Invented By A S U 's O w n Steve Allen! ¿TRIOM PHE VWhere K^'riÿinaiity J t i a .tr a d itio n Open 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. — Thursdays Til 9 P.M STORES TEMPE CENTER Phone 967-9776 JEWELERS 1604 E. CAMELBACK MEMBER AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY ? l From out of tlio isolated Brazilian jungle comes Los Ihdios Tabajaras dud their “Maria Elena.” Now ir s the title tune for a fascinating new album. A treasury of tribal folk songs like “Maran Cariua,” “Los Indies Banian” and “Baton Bon.” Get this album and hoar the most intriguing new sounds in music today-at your record shop. W ed n esd ay , D e c e w b g r U , m 3 Shnoke Visihielitr Mesa . ,: ■• By ED GASSER .' ■ A devastating off-cam pus fire; drew scores of r students and professors from 10:40 classes yesterday. • The fire, estimated a t $500,000, destroyed a house frailer manufacturing company and an awfcing factory located at 211 W: 6th St. along a Southern Pa­ cific Railroad track:. Fed by stores of paint and lumber, the buildings covering negrly half a block were lev­ eled within an hour, QLOUDS OF thick, b l a c k smoke attracted approximately 1,500 students and area resi­ dents. TWA and Continental jetlin­ ers dipped low over Tempe so passengers could view the fire. Several private planes and mil­ itary trainers darted through the rising clouds of smoke to discover its origin. “I dismissed my class when the students became -too excit­ ed,” said a professor at the scape. “I saw the smoke from Mesa and rushed oyer to see wljat it was,” remarked anoth­ er spectator. One person was sure a jet airliner must have crashed to cause so much flame and smoke. F ro m , the Social Science . i \ ' v-ri; K-v-;-* 'i budding, tha. column smoke- .excited- coed- estimated ‘‘over appeared to b evegm ing from ¿MWO’h and - morccofiseryative Tepipe Center. “AH^Wap ruh- estimates r a h g # sft low al 4tót nipg over front campus, I more than £00” thought it wps Buddy’s Coffee Many young mei) pitched in Shpp on fire/’ said an ASU co­ helping arrange fire hoses. Stu­ ed.: dents were cautious in stand» One s t u d e n t remarked: ing back from the burning “There’s always something to buildings which were periodi­ take you from your studies.” cally resounding with explod­ Most took it as a happy diver­ ing paint and chemical con­ sion from classes. tainers. * c u r io u s o f student reac­ On an appèsi from Tempe tion, this reporter Queried stu­ police, Campus Security sent dents on the number of persons five officers to help direct on­ they thought were present An lookers and traffic. Editor To Discuss Coals Of Education Thè American Assodatimi pf Oniyensity professors will eon-r duct its next meeting tomor­ row at 2:40 p.m. h i MU 21L f h e guest speaker wiH Edward Murray, managing edi­ tor of The Arizona Republic; speaking o n ‘«The Goal of Edu­ cation in a Rapidly Expanding Culture as Seen by an Editor.” Murray has requested inquir­ ies, coupled w ith. opinions, on the proper role of the press in dom ing and reaching educa­ tion’s goals,, including the mat­ ter of the economic status of the profession. - at a math coWoquim at 4 p.m. Tuesday in PSB-134. He will speak * Call AM 0*4967 after 3:00 P.M. Asit for F re ^ Excellent Christmas Gifts. W A N T ED Student to sell advertising locally for professional journal. Commission« Mr. Hunter. Ext. 3236. Room mate needed now—Prefer up­ per classmen, male. No parties, quiet, real nice. I have apartment close te campus. Cali 967-6814 after 6 and leave telephone number. Page 6 Wednesday, December 11,1963 STATE PRESS Cosner To Host Concert Recital Information Is Available The Ì964 “Summer Employ­ ment Directory,” listing the names and addresses of 1,600 organizations which want to employ college students is now available for reference in the Placement Center, '• The directory lists 35,000 summer -jobs throughout the U.S. including jobs at summer camps, resorts, various depart^ ments of the government, busi­ ness and industry. '.National parks, ranches and summer theaters listed also need col­ lege students. It also gives positions open, salaries and suggestions on how to apply. The directory is sold to in­ dividuals for $3 by the Nation­ al Directory Service, Dept. C, Box 32065, Cincinnati, Ohio. Bidding To Start On Construction Show History Of By DENNIS McLOUT-H (First of a Series) enjoyed popularity over the years include a 1941 composi­ tion by Fred Waring entitled, “March on Arizona.” This song Was written for his radio show and was later used by the school, but the name change outdated the words to this also. During the early years of lfis tenure as band director - here (September ’46 to January ’52), Felix McKernan penned “Ma­ roon and Gold,” the fight soiig familiar to the present student body. E v e r, since the Sun Devil Band introduced the proposed new fight song by Albert O. Davis during the Homecoming half-time show, the question has been: Will, it last? At this point it’s anybody’s guess, but school history shows it’s possible for a new song to win popular acceptance. DURING THE past 40 years, the University has had a series of fight songs.-. In 1926, the Tempe Normal One other song enjoyed Bulldogs chose their first song popularity in the years be­ in a contest. “Tempe All Glor­ ious,” written by Mrs. Fred- tween the name change and the rich K. Stiner, kept top prior­ p r e s e n t . This tune, John ity until the school’s name was Large’s, “You’re My Arizona,” changed to Arizona State Uni­ was retired to a position of lesser importance ip a past year versity in 1958. by request of the Rally and Then, a small group of peo­ Traditions Board. ple had proposed that the name THE MUSIC of all the songs be Tempe. University, and so the band, which was in favor is still used, despite the obsol­ of Arizona State University, escence of the words. What gave these fight songs temporarily ceased p l a y i n g “Tempe All Glorious” because a place in the hearts of stu­ the words emphasized “Tem­ dents and alumni? pe.” PRESIDENT G. Homer Dur­ The words of the present ham, who has a keen personal song are obsolete because they interest in school songs, said refer to A-State teams as the recently that “A fight song’s Bulldogs. popularity is established in two OTHER SONGS that have ways: Bids for construction of an industrial design and technol­ ogy building' will be opened Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Re­ gents Room of the Adminis­ tration building.The estimated cost of the y W W V W W W W W tf W W W V u W W W W W W W W W ia two-story, 37,500 square foot "Y e a rs A h e a d " Flight Training structure was $485,000.. These In The N ew Shinn - 2150 funds for the classroom, labor­ atory, and office building, to be located at McAllister and Tyler streets, Were appropriated - by the 1962 législature. The architects are Horlbeck and Hickman of Mesa. Spiritual Exploration Week Group Begins {Evaluation An evaluation of Spiritual Exploration Week will be con­ ducted by the Student Religious Council at their regular meet­ ing in MU 208 and 209 at 6:07 p.m. today. The council will discuss and criticize the various aspects of this year’s SEW in order to an­ ticipate future needs. MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS A m os Flight Operations A Private License is a Musi in Modern Business i n^ Don A m os — Class of #56 nBnRn 5;7291 SK Y H ARBO R —Lowest Cost Per Person - G reatest Space Per $ - Contemporary Living - “ (1) By usage of the musical organization on campus; and “ (2) By intrinsic mention or catchiness in the tune or word­ ing.” / Efforts are now being made to familiarize the student body with current school songs and to gather campus reaction to the new fight song. These will be examined in the next article. Soprano Vicky Bond,' second place winner in the district Metropolitan Opera Auditions, and pianist Jerry Cobb can be heard in recital. tomorrow a t 8:15 in Cosner Auditorium. Margo Smith will accompany Miss Bond in Schuman’s “Frauenliebe und Leber” cycle and Magda’s aria from Gian Carlo Menotti’s “The Consul.” Cobb will play Schubert’s “Impromptu in B Flat,” Bee­ thoven’s “Sonata in F Sharp” and the Prokofiev “Sonata No. 3 in A Minor.” M ILLER 'S, The V a lle y's OLDEST Indian Store JEW ELRY - M O C C A S IN S IN D IA N ARTS UNUSUAL GIFTS — SOUVENIRS VISIT IN D IA N STO R E# 516 M ill Ave. INVESTIGATE MARKETING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AT Tl ELECTRONIC SALES ENGINEERING TRAINEES . . . will be selected by Texas Instruments to earn while training for rewarding Tl market­ ing positions. If you soon will receive your BS in EE or physics. . . and have a consum ing interest in selling . . . this may be the Important opportunity you've been awaiting. You will study on an informal, personally-oriented, custom-training program In Dallas for 12 to 18 months, following Tl products from de­ velopment and manufacturing stages through marketing. Ultimate assignment to choice of Tl offices in major U.S. cities. PLEASE AIRMAIL I; your resumo to Personnel Depart,rant, Attn. B O B H EN SLEE Balconies, Pool> Paneled W alls, refrigerated Carpets, Drapes, Fully Furnished ALL UTILITIES PAID DEPT. 173 SEMICONDUCTOR. O ne & Two Bedrooms Available A t O ur Newest Court COMPONENTS DIVISION CONTEMPO west TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 1010-1020-1028 East O range Street, Tempe INCORPORATED Phone 967-6515 P. 0. BOX 8012 DAKAS, TEXAS 75222 An Equal OpportunityEmploy» Y Wednesday, December 11,1963 STATE PRESS Enthusiasts Flying High Form New Aviation Club g m - University Players are mak­ Jan. 4, one at 10:30 ajn . and ing the final preparations for one at 2:30 pan. next week’s presentations of Tickets can be reserved at “Greensleeves Magic,” a fan­ the Lyceum box office. The Sim Devil Flying Club tasy by Marian Jonson. conducted its first outing S u n , Greensleeves will be played day at Falcon Field in Mesa. by Bob Johnson, the grand The - club rented- two" planes dutchess by Libby Dias, the king and members were taken On by Bob Desmán, and the queen orientation flights. by Linda Haley. Although there have been The princesses Miranda, Ma­ eampus aviation dubs in the “A Thurber Carnival” the past, the Sun Devil Flying tilda, and Mary will be played first play in a series of theater Club is the first to attempt to by Tamara Miller, Jo Buffing­ exchanges sponsored by the purchase its own plane, ton and Jackie Gaston. This plane would be available Jim Seeman portrays Fitz- Cultural Affairs, Committee sneeze, ' John Williamson, the with other Arizona colleges, is to members a t reduced rates for scheduled To open Dec. 11. flying ■lessons or trips. ‘ tailor; Barry Fried, the farmer; Produced by the drama de­ The next meeting will be at Tom Dickason, the very bash­ ful sailor; and M ary Wheeler partment at Phoenix College, 7:30 p.m. Monday in EC 802. thfe play is a collection of stor­ Anyone interested is welcome to and Mary Itner, peasants. ies and skits by the late James Don Doyle and George Thom- Thurber. Staging will be “thea­ attend. For more information, con­ as, .assistant professors of ter in the round.” tort Prof. Frederick Farns­ COME FLY WITH Ml| -— Three members of the Sun Devil speech and drama, are the di­ Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. worth, club advisor, 966-3578. Flying. Club btand beside a Cessna 172 and discuss their rector and' technical director, flight after landing'. The club had its first outing Sunday e respectively. Prof. JoAnn at Mesa’s Falcon Field. Members were taken on orientation Griggs, instructor in speech and flights. The club plans to buy its own airplane later this drama, is choreographer and . year. Pictured are (l, to r) Ed Sussdorff, president; Gary costume designer and Sherri Schwerdt, member, and Ray Jennett, vice president. Roberson is the student stage manager. Performances will be in the Alpha Pi Mu, national indus­ Lyceum at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. trial engineering honor society, man of thè industrial engineer­ 20 and Jan. 3 and 2:30 p.m! will conduct its fall semester ing department, is the adviser on Dec. 22 and Jan. 5. Two initiation meeting at the Feed for the local chapter. Gambrell was honored na­ performances are scheduled for Bag Restaurant in Mesa at 8 tionally by being selected as each Saturday, Dec. 21 and pan. Friday. associate editor of Cobwheel, Mr." Donald Knight, market­ the society’s official publica­ Directories Available ing manager of information tion. Student directories will be processing for the General Elec­ * * * distributed free from 8:30 a.m. tric computer department will to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow and Fri­ be the guest speaker. The Equestrian Activities day in MU 200. Group of the Sun Devil Rodeo Ten candidates will be in­ Association will conduct a getThe directories contain the names, addresses^ Class stand­ itiated. They are Charles Dur- acquàinted meeting from 4 to 5 ings and phone humbers of aH azo, Ggne Carroll, John Hult- P-m. today in MU 211. ' University students. Campus men, Thomas Le Blanc, Rich­ Refreshments will be served. ard Noe, Kay Johnson, Donald The group will handle events organizations are also listed. Autore, John Quirk, Richard such as horse shows, forums, Sanders and John Tylka. clinics, endurance rides and Mac & Jack Sez . , Candidates are selected from combined training events for "How’re You Fixed outstanding members of the the Rodeo Club. For Film?" * * * junior and-senior classes in in ­ PIONEER CAMERA dustrial engineering. Saga Food Service is spon­ SHOP The primary goal of the so­ soring a Christmas buffet from . TEMPE CENTER ciety is to confer recognition 5 to 6:30 tomorrow in the facul-upon the industrial engineering ty dining room. student who has shown excep­ A $1.25 fee will include Ger­ tional academic interest and man-American food and en- ! abilities- in his field, and en­ tertainment by Miss Janice courage advancements in .in­ Guthrie singing German Christ-1 M O N E Y LO A N ED dustrial engineering education. mas carols. Dr. C. B. Gambrell, chairQ U ICKLY O N Everyone is welcome. Thurber Play Opens Tonight Organizations List Events, Name Initiates, Tell Goals Need Cash? * Diamonds * Guns * TV’s * Typewriters W e Paw n - Buy - Sell SA V E UP TO 5 0 % O N UNREDEEM ED ARTICLES!! arae mi The Schling te local currency inAustria. M ESA LO AN & JEWELRY Tempo's Most Popular Florisf* 722 M ill Avenue Evenings WO 7-5020 132 W. Main St., Mesa 969-3762 Open Sundays 8- A.M. - 2 P.M. Dally So is this. WO 7-027T 804 P Ü |É ¡ AFTER HOURS Every Friday & Saturday — 1-4 A.M . ★ D A N C IN G * ENTERTAINMENT * REFRESHMENTS M IK E M ETKO and .v 'T H E JU M P S" 4815 N» 7th Street, Phoenix BIG 7 CLUB Austria, Australia, or Afghanistan: whether you're on — or o ff-th e beaten track, B A N K O F A M E R IC A T R A V E L E R S C H E Q U E S are a s good a s cash. Better, in fact. Loss-proof and theft-proof, they’re money only yoir can spend. Only your signature m akes them valid. Buy them before you g o — spend them as you go— anywhere around the world. ••M if Mlltfft SMIMAifitly t i l m ill» iff ttiiftti • i n lit tm i 4 tftryiHUIlMfi (StlfUtlt| Page 8 STATE PRESS T ry European Trip - Wednesday, December 11,1963 Groups Slate Christmas Dances Work, Study, Travel In P la n n e d P ours Devils *Nv Dames -square dance club is planning s Christ­ mas square dance party at 8 p.m. Friday in MPE 103. There will be a charge of 50 cents perperson. By ROBERT MELBO Looking to Europe for your vacation next summer? If- so, you couldn’t have picked a better time; the variety of work, travel and study opportunities offered abroad today are practically unlimited. Student choices range from low-cost group vagabonding through Europe to highly organized tours. PINNINGS Dian Hinman, Kappa Delta, to Jim Broening, Sigma Phi Epsilon. fo r m em bers only, Dec. 22, a t the Racquet Club in Scottsdale. •The theme will be a surprise, except that fairy tales Will be included. Dancing, dining and entertainment will be provid­ U niversity Players is sponsor­ ed, some by thè players them­ ing its first, C hristm as Form al. selves. ENGAGEMENTS St u d y p r o g r a m s range Judy-Drage, Kappa Delta, to froin full-year academic in­ pendent travel in , Europe, the , Eid Logan, Sigma Phi Ep­ struction to summer sessions club attracts students who can’t silon coupled with historic and scenic afford.to go- otherwise. Kathy Lewis, Kappa Alpha excursions. ARIZONA STATE will oper­ Theta, to Gene Martin A t least one student tour ate a six-week summer session Jo Anna Mackay, Brigham agency- offers student summer on the campus of Marburg Uni­ Young U n i v e r s i t y, to employment while-' in - Europe. versity in Marburg, Germany, George Stewart, Theta For University students in­ offering five classes next year, Delta Chi terested iii low-cost, indepen­ according to Gerald R. Klein­ D iane;M itchell to Sam Lindv. dent summer; travel, the Uni­ feld, assistant professor of his­ er, Delta, P h i K appa versity Vagabonds Club is now tory. Paula Thomas, Wilson Hall, organizing, according to Bob The sum m er session fee of to Michael Bingham, SahuBradford, assistant dean of $992.50 Includes ro u n d -trip air aro Hall men. transportation, tuition and reg­ Dawn Felice to Steven Abbey. Although not yet officially istration fees and room and recognized, the club is peti­ board in M arburg. tioning University officials for Students interested in the recognition, Bradford said. program should contact Dr. Roy The group will cater to in­ Br. Rice, dean of the summer dividuals who prefer indepen­ session. dent travel in Europe, but who > STUDENTS. TOURING Eu­ want to. take advantage of rope, especially those on a lim­ group round-trip fares to Eu­ ited budget, can purchase a rope. youth hostel card entitling them Music major Vicky B o n d BY BANDING together and to cheap hotel rates in hostels placed second in the District chartering an airplane to Eu­ catering to students. Metropolitan Opera Auditions rope, Bradford said, the roundInformation on the many pro­ in Tucson recently. trip fare can be cut to less than grams and trips offered to Eu­ She is now eligible to com $450 from Phoenix. rope and other world points pete in the regional auditions in In Europe, Vagabpnders take can be obtained from Dean Los Angeles, Calif., in Febru­ off on their own and meet ap­ Rice in the summer school and ary. ; * proximately two months later extension courses office in the Competing with 16 Arizona at a prearranged time and place Administration building. music students, Miss Bond, a -for the return trip. soprano, sang Magda’s Aria Bradford said the club made from the “Consul” by Mehotti previous European trips in I960 apd “No Mi Dir” from “jôoa and 1961. In addition to indeGiovanni” by Mozart, She won a cash prize of $50 Profs. Eugene Chausow and Mervin Britton will conduct the and a $100 check for expenses ASU brass and percussion en­ for the trip. sembles in a special Christmas Entrants in the regional audi­ concert at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow tions will be the first and sec­ ond place winners from the Holiday fashions and festive in Cosner Auditorium. The program includes “Fan­ various districts within the re­ decorations will be featured at the Palo Verde East Christmas fare and Allegro” by Buxte­ gion. T H E REGIONAL winners Fashion Show, at 8 p.m., Thurs­ hude, “Suite from Le Trésor D’Orphee” by Antoine Francis­ will compete in the national day in the PVE cafeteria. Casual sport clothes to full- que, “Canticle No. 3” by Lou auditions. The first prize will length formals will be provided Harrifon, “Sketch” by Ronald be a contract with the Metro­ by Montrose’s Holiday House, Lopresti, “Theme and Varia­ politan Opera Company and Fashion Square in Scottsdale, tions, 1950” by Verne Reynolds scholarships of $1,000 and up. and will be modeled by PVE and “Suite of Carols for Brass Miss Bond is a student of Choir” by Leroy Anderson. coeds. Miss Josephine Antoine. Models will include Sharon Wilson, Beverly Ball, Phoebe Barton, Pat Harman, Sandra Hatfield, Wanda Killibrew, Karen Kraft and Roona Leo. Also modeling will be Tanya FACTORY OUTLET O E TEMPE Melton, Barbara Orr, Charlene Saylor, .Janet Schwanke, Bar­ Come In & See The Latest Display In bara Smith, Margene Smith and Pat Tarpey. - PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS TOBACCO — FOUNTAIN . We Give 8 a t H G reen Stampa 501 M ill Tem p« Soprano Wins Secoué Place In Competition Concert Slated B y Ensembles Girls To Model Festive Fashions STRETCH 1 1 PA N TS ALL WOOL JERSEY —ALL WOOL KNIT — The Sensational “Slinky” A MOST WONDERFUL ASSORTM WONOERFUl, ASSORTMENT SKIRTS - SW EATERS - BLOUSES Wrap-up strategy w ith an elegant air . . . lustrous rose patterned brocade with marvelously sculp­ tured and controlled lines. The neckline collar bone k 1?+fr° j t “ squared away low in hack above the buttoned and bowed closing. Sizes; 5-15 Price: $19.98 THE FABULOUS 100% NYLON •CHARGE IT • NO MONEY DOWN •3 MONTH* TO PAY • NO INTEREST •N O S B M C E CHARQB Tempe Center STRETCH BLOUSES Featuring The Terrific Printed Matching Sweater In Turtle Neck Button Front SW EATERS Zip Front — 3 Convenient Locations SELECTION OF TOP BRAND ALL W O O L C O A T S $ ] 0 " to $ 1 4 " 1 3-Pc. Knit Suits $g99 | 2-Pc, Cotton or Corduroy $549 | Many More Beautiful Items A t Glve-a Too Numerous t o List' Hors 230 W est 5th St ? ï'‘ . WO 7-7557 - Tei ★ Tempe Center ★ V alley Fair Shopping Center « East M esa Shopping Center Open Every N ite T ill Xmas Informal Modeling at the Sands Hotel Every Friday, 12:30 to 1:30 Wednesday, December 11.1963 STATE PRESS Intramurals The championship tourna» ment for intramural fooiball is tentatively scheduled to be­ gin Monday, Dec. 16. ; B y filt h 8CHA M M EL . One of the nation’s best! wòihen divers confessed yésterdgy that she gave up a career in competitive swimming because she liked to talk. Bette Barr, junior, from many terrific kids from nil over the nation and you end. tip mak­ ing so many friends. We love lO have them, at our house, it’s like one hig party.” ’ Bette comes from an athletic family and it seems to run true to both her and her brother, Mr. Barr is the wrestling coach for the New York Athletic Club and judges many diving contests. Her mother is a div­ er also and holds many titles, one of which was at one time one of the ■top four divers: in the nation. She is presently on the.National Olympic Com-, mittee' for swimming and diV- ‘ ingjor the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo. Bette’s brother was graduated recently from St. John’s University and had a four-year scholarship for track and field. Bette said that when her parents judge her diving, they are usually the lowest scorers of the judges because they expect perfection. Bette is majoring in physical education and plans to teach after graduation. The top two teams from each of the six leagues will enter into the sin g le e lim in a tio n tournament that will decide the football champion. Last year’s crown went Jo-the Rejects, who are presently u n ­ defeated. 11 East 5th Street BREAKFAST • LUNCH |h • DINNER H I STUDENT MEAL TICKETS ■ ■ ■ R |||P P P | $5.50 For $5.00 BETTE BARR, plays the fori» country. Miss I "The Place Where Old Friends Meet” SPECIAL PURCHASE THIS W EEK O N LY! G R A N D O P E N IN G C O N T IN U ES A T THE Come In Today & Register For One Of 20 Free Gifts it to the trials on a shoestring. Our whole basement is loaded with all different kinds of sleeping, gear, everything from bedrolls to cots,” Bette said. "THE WHOLE thing is Won­ derful though, for you meet so T Y P IN G Theses - Dissertations Term Papers - Themes TEMPE SECRETARIAL A ANSWERING 8ERVICE 967-1321 This superb emerald-cut Diamond tß u n c h ä lA / a tc h ta m o n featuring 1 ACCUTRON, Electronic Watfch by Biilova * 8PEIDEL Band» . X V-; Phone WO 7-3221 609 MILL — TEMPE 1000 Apache Blvd. Suites 2Ò4-205 Tempe Call 967-8917 For Appsfc . y.; t Student Representatives: JsS T # Robert Knoblock U Sh ie ld s F a ir U 8téye Pétri« A MlkdiDeMuro % • Jim Peterson e Steve Briggs ' • Ken Waterman U John Thurman , STATEPRESS Wednesday, December 11,1963 By JOE HfATM l¥ * *** ¥*y * y *** » * » »►*»* » Hang do folks -»**.'this could be j . B io year!. The ye®r that Aeiaona j State is blessed with, the ranking' V o fa u m l^ ro n e m tb e n a tio n . * Of course, it’s always been pos-| sible for the Devils to be tops. A ll they had to do was to complete an undefeated season, which has nev-1 _.. er been dfoo. This year w e have tw o things going for us. , First, and most important, wo naye one of the best man-for-man teams m the country. A lot of teams cap boast a Stallworth or Kramer, but when you compare, fiye men against five men, the D evils are just about the toughest —?•plus the bench ’‘ju st p a t that had.” Second, the Tempo net-poppers play one erf the most Well balanced schedules in the nation. They started the season by playing a nobody, but w e beat them badly enough to leave an impression on court followers every­ where. WHEN WICHITA FELL ON the second outing,] people knew that the 121 points weren’t just a Nuke. Now i Wulk takes his squad on the road not to play New Mexico State or West Texas — but to meet year-in-yearout basketball mainstays such as Bradley and Creighton. The First Annual Sun Devil Classic should get one I of the top Christmas tourney billings w ith Oklahoma, Michigan State and California having to fight the Devils bn the unconquerable Tempe court. Then it’s Stanford, Seattle, Southern Cal., Illinois j and Texas Western, the team that beat Wichita, 75-74. The latest UPI rankings place Loyola of Chicago in the number one spot with Duke and New York Univer­ sity as two and three, respectively. THE SUN DEVILS are in the number four spot ahead of teams such as Michigan, Cincinnati, Oregon State, Texas, etc. When the ratings first came out, the Devils were sixth.- Wichita, then fifth, lost tw ice and dropped to number 12. Cincy, pre-season rated in the top three, lost to Kansas and now finds itself in sixth spot. With the schedule that w e play, only one defeat on the part of the top three should move A-State up a notch. There is no let-up throughout the remainder of the schedule. But this is perfect. THE DEVILS HAVE gone to the regionals for the last three years but have always just missed on the trip to Louisville. Last season was the closest we have come t° making it. This year we have to make it — it’s now or else it Will be a long wait for those w a n tin g to see the Blue Grass Country. 'mmm 40$. SHARKS PUTMAN -SANDY CHAM BERLA M DOUG ' ZIMMERMAN A N N O U N C E S THE SELECTION O F ITS 1964 COLLEQE Fashion A dvisory Board DICK VINCENT GRAHAM DORUAND F A SH IO N BO ARD: That body which serves as an advispry council to the tw o M cD ougafl's Traditional Shops and their personnel PURPOSE To establish ptr«anql contact with the m ale A SU Tourney Starts F riday Friday is get-away day lor S«n Devil wrestlers as they open the season with the sec­ ond annual A-State Invitation­ al High School and College Wrestling Tournament. The tournament, under the direction of wrestling coach Ted Bredehoft will start Fri­ day evening and run through Saturday evening. Eight colleges and 25 high sahools will be represented, by more than 600 wrestlers, mak­ ing this one of the largest tournaments of its kind in the nation. Friday night, collegians open the .program and high schoolers begin on Saturday. Friday’s action will be on eight mats, while Saturday twelve mats will be utilized. Early favorites in the college division are Colorado School of Mines and California Poly of San Luis. Obispo. They will face California opponents San Diego State and Long Beach State. Other schools entered are the University of Arizona, Phoenix College, Mesa Junior College of Coloradoi and the Sub Devils. student. (Females, however, are definitely not exc tQ their rather close relationship with m ales, 1 seem to purchase a goodly am ount o f merits d ot • A C TIV E FU N CTIO N To insure avail of that merchandise currently being w orp by the above mentioned male. (A nd bei bought by the above mentioned female). • M EM B ER S Seven friendly males, w ho have incidentally (or accidentally) achieved prominence in cam pus activities. • STORE the finest retailer of quality clothing in the Southwest. • DOWNTOWN 130 N. Central • SCOTTSDALE 4811 N. Scottsdale RcL • CRRISTOWN 1615 Ws Rethany Home 3E^d. « TOWN & COUNTRY VILLAGE “ 2047 E* Camelbaek Wednesday, D ecem berll. f«B3 STATE PRESS By AL MICHAELS , ASU’s win over Wichita la st Saturday brought the Sun Devils up to thevoumber four spot in national basketball polling by Unit­ ed Press International. •Arizona State’s fourthranked Sun- ‘Devils begin the roughest road trip in the school’s history tonight when they meet Bradley University in Peoria, 111. A-State (2-0) must c&ntend with the Braves, Creighton, Denver and Colorado in suc­ cessive off-campus jousts in an attempt to keep pace in the na­ tional ratings and Coach Ned Wulk foresees problems aplenty. Shockers Shocked, 93-87 A S6 point effort by Art Becker, plus some sparkling play by three previously inex­ perienced Sun Devils, paced a hard fought 93-87 victory over Wichita Saturday. : Becker, who also had 14 re­ bounds, and Joe Caldwell, with Ì9 points and 14 rebounds, were thè Sun Devil statistical lead­ ers, but key parts were played by junior guards Gerald Jones .and Luthèr Harper, and 6—7 soph Dennis Hamilton. Jones, a squad member last season, and Harper, a . trans­ fer from Phoenix College, scor­ ed 11. and 10 points respective­ ly, while playing strong floor games. hom e as the Devils do.; l. •* Coach. Chuck O rsborn h as been a t th e B radley helm fo r seven seasons, during Which aim oeai .tsracuey. Of course, that’s what we’ll be trying to do, but it’s a Herculean task. Bradley has one of the finest big men in the country in 6-9 Joe Strawder.” Creighton (Dec. 13 at Omaha) “One of the most underrat­ ed teams in the country. I rate Creighton high in the top 10. They have Paul Silas, a true All-American, and three re­ turning starters from the ’62-’63 club.’Denver-(Dec. 14 at Denver) “This club isn’t rated high, but it’s always tough for us. Remember, a year ago it was all we could do in Tempe to beat this team in overtime.” Hamilton filled in for Denny Dairman, who committed three fouls in the first five minutes of play. ' „ s ta tk * Ivy stylm g at ita a B r finest.t S t in t in g A lift ffcey tàp&rta'b • ,1 neat, trim cuff. In addition to his rebound­ ing and scoring, Caldwell also ‘played an outstanding floor game, netting several assists., ' “Pogo” Joe drew the unen­ viable task of guarding Dave Stallworth, th e ' Wichita AllAmerican. Although Stall-? worth scored 43 points, Cald-| well, according to Coach Ned Wulk, did a “very good job—< better than might be indicated.”]! The victory gave the Devils, fourth ranked in the latest UPI poll, a 2-0 record. as often PETER’S H0FBRAU WJieeh A lig n in g ~ Balancing Joe Strawder, Bradley A uto G la ss Installation INSURANCE Pete N u ll's — We Writ» A ll SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE 11 East Fourth Street Phone WO 7-1601 Te m p e r time the Braves have compiled a 100-8 home court mark. This will be the first meeting between the two schools. STRAWDER, A 6-9, 210pound senior from Belle Glade, Fla., averaged 18.1 points per outing last season and has been a key factor in helping Bradley to its current 3-0 record. Arizona State, meanwhile, .has had outstanding perform­ ances from All-American can­ didates Joe Caldwell and Art Becker in its first two games. Inc. Under 25 A S-R 22’s • Auto * Motorcycle • • Trailer • Fire • Theft • RALPH PACKER 967-3189 or 967-9141 26 E. 8th 8t. Tempe Authentic German Food Beverages Entertainment Germ an Atmosphere Happy Get-Together Hours: 4-6 o’clock 218 Western Park Dr. (Just Off Indian School) SCOTTSDALE IPHONE 947-4389 G A BA R D IN E-fine fine twill of finest loo% cotton. Sanforized Plus, $4.98 'our ife a re ó l u lo o & e a ie r A t YO U R FA V O R IT E SO FT G O O D S EM PO R IU M * Complete Service Facilities * 7 Mechanics On.'Doty * Servicing AH Makes & Models * Newest Test Equipment { A SU C A M P U S 16 East 8th Street — Tempe Phone W O 7-2064 1 Your 7 Dealer in Tempe Wednesday, December 11,1963 The Americana Shop cheer your Q U A LIT Y M E N 'S APPAREL TEMPE SH O P P IN G CENTER Open Monday thru Saturday 9:Q0 A M. to 9:00 P.M. Closed Sunday WO 7-5457 Your Christmas Knight will realize his w ardrobe is right • traditional. Naturally boxed and gift wrapped. Be sure to gift him with correct clothing, sports Wear and furnishings attire . .. guided by our personal care for which we guarantee satis­ faction. 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