V o l. 45 N o . 28 Honorary May Tap ASU has been in contact with the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, headquartered in Wash­ ington, D.C.,for six years, ac­ cording to Dr. Arnold Tilden, professor of history and former* dean of the College of Liberal, Arts. In 1962, the organization in ­ dicated it would, be willing to “study the situation here.” Late the same winter, a two-man survey team arrived on campus to make first-hand observa­ tions. T H É TEA M consisted of Dr. Leonard B. Beach, dean of the graduate school, Vanderbilt University, and Dr. Howard BoWen, president of Grinell College, Iowa. They will report their find­ ings to the Phi Beta Kappa na­ tional convention scheduled for next fall. PBK conducts nation-; a l conventions evary three years. • A pproval'.© ! the United Chap­ ters, meeting at the national convention, is required for membership. IN A D D IT IO N to the survey team, Phi Beta Kappa request­ ed a general report on the Col­ lege of Liberal Arts to aid in determining ASU’s eligibility. Phi Beta Kappa is limited to Colleges of lib eral Arts only. The required report ' is con­ tained . in a booklet entitled “The First Decade” published last winter by the ASU Bureau of Publications. Among the factors considered by Phi Beta Kappa, Dean Til­ den stated, were library qual­ ity, a trained faculty, a record of student achievement before and after graduation, adequate economic support and no over­ emphasis on extra-curricular activity at the expense of study. Dean Tilden said that since the. Cbllege-af Liberal Arts is only . 10 years old, it is quite fortunate to be considered for Phi Bèta Kappa. He also stated that colleges in many other uni­ versities were 50 to' 60 years old before they received member­ ships Concert Arts Head Series A w in te r c o n c e r t a r ts fe s tiv a l w ill b e p r e se n te d F eb . 1 to 13, a s a p a rt o f th e C o n cert a n d L e c tu r e se r ie s. T h e A m e r ic a n J a z z E n se m b le w ill p er fo r m o n F eb . 1, fe a tu r in g B ill S m ith , c la r in e tis t, a c h a r te r m em b er o f th e o r ig in a l D a v e B r u b eck O c te t, a n d J o h h n y E a to n , MU8 ICAL FESTIVAL — The American Jazz Ensemble will open the Winter Concert Arts Festival,. Feb. 1 , on campus. B lue Slip Stam p G oes Into E ffect ' Students who did not meet with their advisers during cur­ riculum week, Jan. 9 to 15, Will receive registration materials stamped “Late Advisee” and fined $10. Thqse students must wait un­ til the final period for registra­ tion to obtain class;cards a t a speciaktime for late registrants and others who did not com­ plete registration during the assigned period. According to Alfred Thomas Jr., registrar and director of ad­ missions, first semester students can receive their registration materials for second semester enrollment- by showing their approved program of studies form (blue slip). ' ; These materials may be pick­ ed up at the Moeur Administra­ tion building Jan. 20 to 23 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Currently en­ rolled night students can ob­ tain their registration materials from 5 to 7 p.m. on tbe same days. ; d e s se s will commence Feb. late registration from Fbb. 3 to tO. Wight students may pick up registration materials .on the nights of Feb. 3 to 6. As an added convenience, the Campus Security will have a booth in the MU ballroom where cars may be registered. Cars without parking stickers and with new license plates must be registered. mUs SdH Smoke F ills MU1 Lower Lounge A closed fireplace drafl back­ ed lip smoke through the MU lower lounge early Wednesday morning, after it bad been lit by a custodian. Tempe firemen' responded to the call placed about 6: 25 am . Wednesday. NO damage to the building or its contents was re­ ported.4 . Blowers cleared the smoke from tbe lower lounge within a half hour after the firemen arrived. • . * a pianist grounded in both jazz and the classics. The program includes: “When Johhny Comes Marching Home,” “Swing Low Sweet Chariot,” “You Go to My Head,” “All the Things You Are” and other jazz-treated se­ lections. Feb. 9. The program includes: Quartet in D major, Opus 20, No. 4 by Haydn; Kabardin String Quartet No. 11, Op. 92 by Prokofieff, and First String Quartet in F minor by Sme­ tana. On Feb. 3, the Vienese Cham­ ber Orchestra, Die Wiener Solisten, will present a concert in­ cluding in its repertoire works by such composers as Mozart, Haydn, Stamitz, Hindemith and Bartók. The Vlach Quartet, consisting of Josef Vlach, first violin; Vac­ lav Snitil, second violin; Josef Kodousek, viola, and Viktor Moucka, cello, will appear on On Feb. 13, a lecture will be presented entitled, “An Evening with Burgess Meredith.” The noted speaker will present readings from the works of Thurber, Dylan Thomas, James Joyce, M a x w e l l Anderson, Shakespeare and the Bible. All four performances of the Concert and Lecture series will be at 8:1$ p.m. in the MU ball­ room. - S ig m a T a u D e lta ; h o n o r a r y E n g lish fr a te r n ity , is sp o n so r in g a m a g a z in e th a t w ill fe a tu r e c r e a tiv e w r itin g . T h e C a ta ly st W ill d iffe r fr o m it s p r e d e c e sso r th e P r o sp e c to r in th a t it w ill b e s o le ly a stu d e n t p u b lic a ­ tio n . W h erea s fa c u lty m em b ers s e le c te d th e m a te r ia l to be printed in the Prospector, an editorial staff composed of Sigma Tau Delta members will perform this function ou the Catalyst. First publication date will be April 20. Students may reserve copies in the registration lines. Cost will be 50 cents. Manuscripts for this issue will be accepted until March 1 and should be turned into the Eng­ am lish department. The poetry, essay and fiction entries will be eligible for the Smarthout awards. The editors, are accepting -works from any area of the humanities, such as art, drama, music, architecture and home [economics. Undergraduates interested in participating in editing the Catalyst are urged to contact the magazine’s advisers, Dr. Katherine Turner, ext. 3453, and Dr. Richard Erno, ext. 3343, or the editor, Fran DeBlois. Exemption Test Today THE EASY- WAY OUT •— ‘»Final»? Not' me. Step en. the gas.” Thle and ether State Frew photos throughout today’s Issue' were posed to show possible (but net -recommended) de­ tours from finals this week. . (Photo by Bd J|yan) a An EN 102 exemption exam will be administered at 2 p.m. today in SS 108, ac­ cording to Dr. W. A. Ferrell, director of freshman Eng­ lish. Students who have p'aued an EN 101 axemption exam .or received an ‘A ’ in EN 101 and have a recommendation from their English instructor are qualified to take the test. P age 2 « F r id a y , J a n u a r y 1 7 , 1964 ST A T E P R E SS Buy And Sell Time For Texts A t Bookstore Exam Schedule Hawaii Studies Offered All Classes Regularly Scheduled’on The University Bookstore and MWF or Dally* at: the Varsity Book Exchange will be open next week to buy and sell textbooks. Hours for the VBE Will be 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, and 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. The University Bookstore, hours will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thurs­ day, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. Books will be repurchased at the MU patio and sold in the MU basement-for the Universi­ ty Bookstore. Current textbooks will be bought back at 50 per cent of their original price. Old edi­ tions, out-of-print and dam­ aged books cannot be resold. 7:40- 8:30 8:40- 9:30 .. : .. 9:40-10:30___ " ' ■■ 10:40-11:30 ■ __ 11:40-12:30 1___' 12:40- 1:30 .. 1:40- 2:30 ________ 2:40- 3:30 ______ . 3:40- 4:30 ..._____ _ 4:40- 5:30____ ____ All Classes Regularly Scheduled on TTh or TThS at: Examination Is Scheduled on; Fri., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Wed., Tues., Thurs., Thurs., Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 24 20 21 22 23 24 22 21 23 23 at at at at at at at at at at 1:0010:0010:0010:0010:0010:003:407:403:407:40- Reservations are now being accepted for the 1964 summer travel program to the Univer­ sity of Hawaii Summer session through the Adler University Study Tour. Special rates for students änd teachers begin as low as $585-, including round-trip jet fare. Credits earned are transferable to colleges on the mainland. Application forms may be ob­ tained by writing: ' Dr. Robert E. Cralle, Executive Director, Adler University Study Tour to Hawaii, 345 Stocton St., San Francisco 8, Calif. Examination le Scheduled on: : 7:40- 8:30 ..... Thurs., Jan. 23 at 1:00-2:50 7:40-8:55 _ Thurs., Jan. 23 at 1:00- 2:50 8:40- 9:30 ... Mon., Jan. 20 at 3:40- 5:30 9:15-10:30 Fri., Jan. 24 at 3:40- 5:30 9:40-10:30 .... _ Fri., Jan. 24 at 3:40- 5:30 10:40-11:30 Mon., Jan, 20 at 1:00- 2:50 10:40-11:55 . Mon., Jan. 20 at 1:00- 2:50 11:40-12:30 Tues., Jan. 21 at 1:00- 2:50 12:15- 1:30......................... Wed., Jan. 22 át 1:00- 2:50 12:40- 1:30 .................................. .. Wed., Jan. 22 at 1:00- 2:50 1:40- 2:30 ..... _ Wed., Jan. 22 at 7:40- 9:30 1:40- 2:55 .......... _ Wed., Jan. 22 at 7:40- 9:30 P h r a te r e s B o o k S a le 2:40- 3:30 ............... _ Mon., Jan. 20 at 7:40- 9:30 Cut the cost of textbooks this 3:15- 4:30____ _ Sat., Jan. 25 at 7:40- 9:30 semester — take advantage of 3:40- 4:30 _ Sat., Jan. 25 at 7:40- 9:30 the Phrateres book exchange. 4:40- 5:30 ......... _ Fri., Jan. 24 at 7:40- 9:30 Phrateres, off-campus wom­ 4:40- 5:55 _ .... _ Fri., Jan. 24 at 7:40- 9:30 en’s group, think they have a ''And classes that meet on M, MW, MF, MTWF, MWThF, partial answer to the problem MTWF or F. of the high cost of books. Examinations for classes that aré scheduled with “Time The girls will be collecting books on consignment in MU. Arranged” ánd for classes that meet at, or after 5:30 p.m., will 7 at the following times: Jan. 22 be conducted at the time scheduled for the last regular meet­ to 24 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ing of the class during the examination period of January 20 and Jan. 25 from 8:30 a.m. to through January 25 unless otherwise scheduled by the instruc­ tor at a time during this final week of the semester. noon. Books will be arranged and will go on sale at the following times: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Jan. 30 and 31 and 8:30 a.m. to Any student who has had a Campus Security has a doz­ noon on Feb. 3. bike stolen is urged to report en unclaimed bicycles to auc­ Students may pick up their the loss to Campus Security to tion aaccording to Detective money or their unsold books i avoid having it unknowingly Joe Stotts. Some of the bikes before Feb. 5, according to Ann auctioned by the University at have been at the security office Robinson, chairman. the end of the month. for over a year. Bike Stolen? Report It Now m BNI & Nebraska Book Buyer. January 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 to buy books we're unable to use m University Bookstore Si J o r Your Books— Bring Them to th e Friday, January 17; 1964 ST A T E P R E SS  lr jean S er v p e I F orm s Available To June Gräds June graduates and graduate students prepared for secondary teaching are eligible to apply for teaching ' service In East Africa. , For the fourth consecutive year, Teachers College, Colum­ bia University, has under­ taken candidate recruitment, selection and training for the Agency for International De­ velopment of the State Depart­ ment. ■I IIS More than 100 teachers, qual­ ified to teach in the fields of biology, chemistry, English, geo­ graphy, history, mathematics and physics, are needed to be gin in the fail of 1964 in Kenya-, Tanganyika, Uganda and Zan­ zibar. Accepted candidates will re­ ceive training fellowships at Teachers College or Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda. Upon completion of training, thè teachers will receive twoyear appointments as salaried education officers in East Af­ rica. Preference will be given to single applicants, however, tra ­ veling allowances will be made in case of dependents. It is not permissible for both husband and wife to be with the pro­ ject. According to R. Freeman Butts, director of international studies, and Karl W. Bigelow, executive officer institute for education in Africa, “TEA offers a great challenge and opportun­ ity to Americans who are in­ terested both in teaching and in making a significant contri­ bution to an international cause.” ■'. ■ 'V' ' < Program details may be ob­ tained by writing to: Teachers College, Columbia University, New Yoi£k, N.Y. 10027. A lie n A d d r e ss B la n k s D u e B e fo r e J a n . 31 All foreign students are re­ quired to fill out Form No. 1-53 (1964 Alien Address Report) before Jan. 31. The form is available at the Tempe Post Office or the Im­ migration and Naturalization Service office, Phoenix. P^e S Nine Students Placement Center Registration f Are Selected Urged For Graduating Students To Serve House - Dr. Robert F. Menke, direc­ ter Thompson Company, North Nine male students have been chosen as state House of Rep­ resentatives pages. They are Ray Everett, Keith Flake,, Ira Freidman, Perry Gooch, Dan Higgins, Rod Jacob­ son, Sam Linder, George Stew­ art and John Van Houton. Dr. W. P. Shofstall, dean of students, and George Stewart, ASASU '•first vice president, chose the candidates. They were interviewed by Mrs. Polly Ros­ enbaum, a House member and chairman of-the administration committee in the state legisla­ ture. She then chose the pages from the candidates inter­ viewed. To be elgibile the men had to be Arizona residents. They will receive $16.50 per working day. They will act as attaches to the House of Representatives and perform such duties as carrying the mail. tor of placement, encourages senior and graduating students completing degree requirements to register now at Placement Center. Students who fail to register will not be eligible for job recruiting interviews which ter­ minate prior to Easter vaca­ tion.Spring recruiting will begin Feb. 5. At this time there will be representatives from J. Wal- Air Force Base and Aeronautics Division of Philco, Inc. Other firms scheduled for the first weëk of recruiting are Monsanto Chemical, Ogden Air Force Base, Montgomery-Ward, Beckman Instruments, Atomics International, Space and In­ formation, Rocketdyne,; Autonetics, Los Angeles’ Divisions of North American Aviation, Edi­ son Brothers’ Shoes and Mon­ santo. FREE DELIVERY IN T E M P E — 5 P .M . to 11 P .M . L a r g e st, T a stie st S a n d w ic h e s In T h e V a lle y * B E E F B U R G E R S * IT A L IA N S A U S A G E ★ CORNED B E E F ★ PA ST R A M I R aptis Tasty H ut Delicatessen Drive-In 1205 Apache Blyd. 967-1202 THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: HERB SUTTON, JR. H erb Sutton (B .S.E .E ., 1961) got a good basic foundation in telephone com m unications. Outside plant work involving engineering and actual physical construction validates H erb’s claim o f starting from the ground up. But up he cam e, and fast! Herb advanced from an assistant engineer in construc­ tio n work to C hief Line A ssigner where he is responsible fo r the m aintenance and service of a ll outside telephone equipm ent in the San Bruno area o f P acific Telephone. H is present assignm ent puts him at the hub of telephone operations, a pressure job that demands the very m ost of h is telephone knowledge and his supervisory abilities. Herb Sutton, like m any young engineers, is im patient to make things happen for his com pany and him self. There are few places where such restlessness is m ore welcom ed or rewarded than in the fast-grow ing telephone business. BELL TELEP H O N E C O M P A N IE S Satisfyin g 'hum àn relationships can m ake a b ig difference be­ tw een success and failure in col­ leg e. W hether it’s a room m ate, a professor, your fam ily, or friends, y o u w ant to get along w ell w ith th em . W e are learning a lo t about th is through our stu d y of the C h r is tia n S c ie n c e te x tb o o k , Science and H ealth w ith K ey to th e Scriptures b y M ary Baker EdjJy. Y ou can, too. w e in v ite yo u to com e to our m eetings and to hear how we are w orking out our problem s through applying th e truths of C hristian Science. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION ARIZONA STATE UNIVER51T. ,-V; 'Tempe.' Meeting time: 6:15 p.m.. Sundays Meeting pleen». Memorial Union . Science and Health i$ available at alt Chrtetian Seine* Reading Rooms and aimant college bookotore*. Paperback Edition t l .93. :C- Smk3k3h<: * Friday, January 17, 1964 ST A T E PR E SS Page 4 Speda! Report ■ A Q T 1 T p Growth—tremendous growth that puts our campus in a state Of flux—has creataed situations on campus that are beyond con­ trol at the moment. Approximately 10,000 full-time students de­ mand facilities that are struggling to catch up with them. The state legislature, ASU administrators and ultimately the taxpayers do as much as they are able with what they have to give. Their icombined efforts make possible an institution that is becoming a landmark of the West. Students should remember that they provide only % of the approximately $1600 cost each per school year. The rest is pro­ vided by the taxpayers. When students complain about their facilities they immediately leave themselves open for scorn, as being ungrateful. • Complaints against our Health Service may point out a definite problem in facilities and staff to man them. The com­ plaints are few when you consider the thousands of students Who visit the center each year. Some of the complaints may be justifiable; that is not the point. The point is that patience is needed to appreciate the difficulties under which the Health Service staff is working. When thousands of students need treatment — even emergency — the staff utilizes its facilities to the utmost. The following two examples may exemplify the extremes of treatment the Health Service is being given credit or dis­ credit for. They may provide the basis for you to form an opinion * on a situation that cannot be changed immediately, but is evolving with the rest of the University. “I cut my -knuckles on a coke bottle and went to the Health Center to stop the bleeding. The nurse bandaged them and told me to come back the next day and see the doctor. When I did, he just wrapped them in gauze and told me I needn’t come back again. One of the cuts would not heal, and I couldn’t bend my finger. About a month later, a piece of glass worked its way out of the cut.” The results-of-an explosion that sent glass into a student’s jugular vein and wounded three of his companions were treated' at the Health Center. Equipped for surgery, staff and facilities were -utilized for one and a half hours removing glass from around the student’s jugular area while his life hung in the bal­ ance. -Speed, facilities and confidence saved a student’s life. Serious accusations against the Health Center’s policy and procedure have not replaced the regular (campus chit-chat. Research and interviews with the parties concerned have re­ vealed a definite lack of -communication between -the -student and his Health Center. Prejudice has sprung from ignorance and laziness .on the student’s, part and from complacency and annoyance by the ASU Health Center. This breakdown in communication'has resulted in a basic distrust in the Health Center caused by a minority of the stu­ dent-patients who were dissatisfied with the service they re ­ ceived. The increasing vociferation against the Health Center and the resultant loss of faith in the organization demands a clari­ fication of .policies and procedures on one side and a willing­ ness to understand and accept the explanation by the other. “Each case is treated as an individual problem. You can’t make general statements about human injuries and illnesses.” Mrs. Elaine McFarland, M.N., CP.HJ4., Director, Student Health Service, summed up the philosophy of the Health Center with these words. Last year, 1962-63, the medical service organi­ zation handled 22,857 problems in the form of clinic -visits and 799 bed patients utilized its infirmary beds. Although accused of allegedly overlooking a small piece of glass in a coed’s knuckle and prescribing a useless-pill for a bladder infection, the Health Center staff has proved it can act quickly and cohesively in emergencies. Both minor and- major illnesses can be treated at the ASU Health Center. Of course such diverse medical care as skull fractures, spine injuries and apendectomies have to be sent to a well-equipped hospital. Whenever a student is sent out, his physician is notified. Housing a 26 bed infirmary, the Health Center has com­ plete x-ray facilities for chest and extremities. “We can do anything that is concerned with control of communicable dis­ eases,” Mrs. McFarland stated. Exact, precise tests such as de­ termining blood iodine and sugars can be conducted. What can’t be done at the Health Center is sent to the State Labora­ tory for analysis at no extra charge. Emergency treatment is a harsh but necessary word. Stu­ dents need it, the Health Center provides it, and neither side a t times recognizes the importance of the sacred word—Emer­ gency. Students say -it is too hard to get emergency treatment. There are no set hours for physicians. Nurses ale sometimes wary and indignant when students come after-hours for treat­ ment. Mrs. McFarland states that the Health Center has roundthe-clock -emergency treatment available. Emergency hours are designated as before or after 8 a.m. to 4 .pun. There is always a nurse on duly to handle emergencies. Some' students have allegedly made plans 'to go to the Health Center during emer­ gency hours so they wouldn’t have to wait. After 39 .pan. a student has to be accompanied by a cam­ pus policeman. Obviously the nurse’s safety has to be consid­ ered. This may be the basis to r unwarranted criticism, «especi­ ally from nude Students, Mrs, McFarland noted. If they mm» by themselves they will not be let in. This Health Center procedure is probably one of the big­ gest sources of complaints. Anyone finds i t harrt to ftm ir 0f J „ n L L e - a i t n r o t i f n i . L c n t e r r lC o w r ; • College Avenue ' escorts when they ór a friend need helo—fast. There are no uniform standards for colleges and universi­ H ig h - h e e ls , th o n g s, ties to gear their health services toward. Comparisons with b la c k te n n ie s , fla ts , c o w ­ other schools is "not the answer since one university may have b o y b o o ts, sa n d a ls, m o c­ a medical school while a smaller college may send all cases off a ssin s a n d e v e n b a r e f e e t campus to private physicians. h a v e tra m p ed b a ck a n d The Journal of the American College--Health ¡Association, a fo r th a c r o ss th e a sp h a lt modern guidebook for most college -health centers, suggests str ip w e c a ll to d a y C o l­ one full-time physician p er 1,000 on-campus students. ABU’S le g e A v e n u e . Health Center has two full-time physicians -and three on partW h isp e r s r e v e a le d s e v ­ time status. * e r a l y e a r s a g o th a t C o l­ There are approximately 1,763'dorm units-for women com­ le g e A v e n u e w o u ld b e pared-to 1,150 dorm units and 550 units in Alpha Row for men. b lo c k e d o f f fo r a ca m p u s In order to keep up the standard Of one physician per thousand m a ll w i t h d e c o r a tiv o students another full-time physician is needed. Mrs. McFarland -fo u n ta in s , s ta tu e s a n d realizes the need for another -physician and says arrangements p la n te r s. are pending to hire another. W e’v e h e a r d ~ it e v e r y In 1955, The College and Student Health reported that ap­ y e a r s in c e . proximately 200 colleges had a full-time physician, 500 col­ T H E P R O S b a ttle th e leges had a part-time physician and more than 400 colleges c o n s. T o g e th e r th e y b a t­ had no physician at all. ' _ ^ ' t l e w ith T em p e. B u t s t i l l , Clinic space and specialized service need -expansion. There tr a ffic f 1 o;wr s th r o u g h is one psychiatrist working two days a week to handle student ca m p u s. mental stress. Mental health clinics are sprouting on cam­ P e r s o n a litie s h a v e c o n ­ puses across the U.S. to cope with increasing mental break­ tin u e d to m a k e n e w s th is downs and attempted suicides. The University of Pennsylvania se m e ste r a s *T C o v er C o l­ has had a 25% increase of troubled students for the past eight le g e A v e n u e .” years. I n th e s e m y f in a l S ta te At ASU’s Health Center an appointment has to be made to see the psychiatrist. There are no other assistants who might be , P r ë s s h o u r s I fin d m y s e lf sa y in g , th o u g h p e r h a p s able to offer psychological -help at the Health Cant«:. tr ite , a s in c e r e ‘"T hanks Understaffing and lack of facilities may account for hurryfo r th e M e m o r ie s.” up treatment and abruptness on the part of the Health Canter In sp ir e d b y a l i t t l e -staff. Students can interpret this behavior as anything but fo l­ ¡ T e x a s la d y W ho ta u g h t lowing the Hippocratic Oath. h ig h sc h o o l jo u r n a lism , I Students pay -for their medical -carre at ASU, -but it is in­ e n te r e d th e S ta te B r e s s significant when compared to what they would pay their own o ffic e v jo u r se m e ste r s a g o physician for the same care. In '1955 the national-median.amount alloted yearly for health services by large institutions was $8.75 i to g e t m y f ir s t a ssig n ­ m e n t. per student. T H E P O U N D IN G ty p e ­ The Health Center receives a portion of the General w r ite r s, c h a tte r in g reUniversity -Fee -paid each semester. There is no -breakdown ; d e sk a n d f ly in g -era sers available, but it is estimated at around $5. h a v e a ll b e c o m e p a r t o f “We are always struggling to catch up. We can’t expand nay lif e . personnal without a bigger budget. "We don’t like our doctors I le a r n e d m u c h a b o u t to-be rushed,’! Mrs. McFarland stated. “USC at Berkeley has p eop le th is se m e ste r «a complete hospital and staff on campus, not to mention the w h ile c o v e r in g C o lle g e med students eager to practice on somebody. Students at that institution pay $50 per semester for health services. If the I A v e n u e . I r e a liz e d t h a t mqney is available we too can have more complete facilities and : m y o p in io n s a r e n o t u n a ­ n im o u s. a bigger staff,” she added. N e v e r th e le s s , i t ’ s a Physicians and nurses are selected on the highest of quali­ g r e a t e x p e r ie n c e t o h a v e fications. A Health Center nurse is required to "have five years th e o p p o r tu n ity t o s a y in experience in a general hospital before -she can even be con­ y o u r w o r d s, y o u r o p in io n sidered for a job. o f a s itu a tio n . I t d e v e lo p s Good public relations is very important between the Health y o u r a w a r e n e ss. Center and student. The first impression is usually given by S o , ' th a n k s fo r t h e the nurse. If she refuses service without any reason, and is m e m o r ie s. abrupt or ill-tempered in times of stress ill-feelings-can be built up against toe Health Center. T H A N K S fo r le t t in g m e la sh v e r b s a t t h e P V Health Center physicians have no free Choice relation­ B r id g e , a tte m p t t o b u ild ship with their patients —- namely free ¡choice of physician. Neither party has a choice and personal dislike may affect toe H om ecom in g s p ir it, physician student-patient relationship. Students feel they have i p r a ise .-th e e ffo r ts ¿of/E tevto go to the health-center physician because, in a sense, they i i l ’s D is c ip le s , a le r t fr é s h - ' have prepaid for his services and intend to get their money’s m e n v o te r s, q u e stio n th e worth. in eed o f an A S U L aw S c h o o l a n d la u d our Doctors are under pressure to prove themselves and display unusual interest in the slightest complaint to justify toe stu- 1 : sc h o la r s. I t’s b e e n a n e d u c a tio n a l dent’s confidence. Since the health center -physician diagnoses e x p e r ie n c e . student-patients without the benefits of lengthy records or past I ’v e le a r n e d to h a v e r e ­ medical history, his diagnosis may conflict with toe student’s sp e c t fo r C o lle g e A v e n u e . private physician. I t is almost a case of telling your problems to a stranger. Co-operation between college physician and the T h e stu d e n ts w h o w a lk student’s family-physician may be one way of -strengthening , d o w n it e v e r y day. a r e confidence in Health Center diagnoses. g e n u in e —th e y ’r e fr ie n d ­ Dean Catherine G. Nichols, ASU Associate Dean of S tu -' ly , e n th u sia stic a n d in ­ te r e stin g . dents, says, “I think our Health Center .¡goes beyond most uni­ versities. Mistakes, misunderstandings and riiasati«fi»d people IF C O L L E G E A v e n u e are common to all service organizations. Anytime a student is h e r e t o s ta y , I h o p e i t feels he is getting inadequate service, we would life» to know k e e p s it s sa m e p e r so n a l­ ¡about it. We are here to serve students.” ity . Any conclusions that can be drawn concerning alleged Y o u r sh o e s w ill b e d if­ unsound practices and unprofessional -attitudes by the ASU fic u lt to f i l l . Health Center would have to be based on the personal of * * * Students who have already been treated—fairly or unfairly. If S ta te P r e s s s ta ffe r s , the distrust continues to grow, the University will be faced with in v in c ib le a s th e y m a y a serious problem that will call for Health Center orientation se e m , a r e su sc e p tib le t o for freshman students, th a t r a r e se m e s te r d is­ A consensus shows that toe Healto Center is and e a s e c a lle d “e x a m in itis .” -efficient, but unwilling to ¡bend or stagger hours to give them In v ie w o f t h e str a n g e the human element. Machine-like procedure and disregard for sy m p to m s a n d p r o lo n g e d some students feeling has left a bad taste to their moutos that s u ffe r in g a c c o m p a n y in g is rapidly spreading through the 'Campus. th e d is e a s e it is im p o ssi­ Meanwhile the Health Center is looking -upward and ¡on­ b le to :c o n tin u e p u b lic a ­ ward. Better sendee tor graduate students, who axe not re­ tio n d u r in g t h e n e x t tw o quired to take « health examination before »wfawing the Uni­ w e e k s. versity and therefore do not receive Health Center service, and K e g u l a r p u b lic a tio n iull-tone summer Health Center service are two projects th at , w ill r e su m e F è b . .7. will be undertaken. ... S o lo n g ! l HP PII F r id a y , J a n u a r y 17, 1964 ST A T E P R E SS Business Managers To Discuss Recent Developments In Industry A seminar for middle managwill be presented by. the department of management arid the bureau of business services 20 to April 16. The seminar, for executives in middle management who did not emphasize management in their education, will be con­ ducted on Thursday afternoon to 5:30 p.m. in BA 111. It is the 19th seminar ASU has pre­ sented. I t is only one of the manage­ ment development programs sponsored as a service to the Arizona business community by O FF W E GO — , r-,v,l II le vadll imciri discusses the Naval A ir program with mem­ bers of the recruiting group now 'on campus. -The representatives began counseling stu­ the College of Business Admin­ istration. Objectives of the seminar are to present a framework of man­ agement thought, an orderly process for managerial decision making, a survey of recent de­ velopment in management and tq relate management to the economic system. Why do elephants wear tennies? Ninies are too small and elevenies are too big. H» He « How do you stop an elephant from charging? By taking away its credit dents yesterday arid will continue their ac­ tivities today. The recruiting, officers and Na­ vy display are located outside the Devil's Den. (State* Press Photo by Larry Ward) New Y o rk S teak D in ner ^Baked or French Fried Potato Roll & Butter A two-day meeting designed to encourage safe • driving among teen-agers and prevent accidents will begin Jan. 25 and is open to the public. “United We Live,” an event directed by Dr. R. Craig Rover, ASU associate professor of edu­ cation, will be in session in the MU ballroom Jan. 24 and 25. Registration is scheduled at 9 a.m. ASU President G. . Homer • Durham will welcome confer-' ence participants and introduce th e keynote speaker, A., P. Mprris, general manager of Kenne- cott Copper Corporation, Ray Mines Division. Susan Hoffton, Miss Teen­ age America from Modesto, Calif., will be the keynote speaker for the second- day of the conference to, be held in Ed. 101. Society of Safety. Engineers,, sociated Safety Engineers of; Arizona, Federated Women’s Clubs, Institute for Highway Safety, A l l i e d Van Lines, Kennecott Copper Corporation and Mercury Division of' Ford Motor Company, This is the second annual Dr. Lynn Wilson, ASU pro­ safety conference at ASU. fessor of engineering, will dis­ cuss industrial hygiene, and Dr. William Fullerton,, chairman of Mac & Jack Sex . . secondary education, will con­ I“lf You Haven’t Seen Us We're Both Losers , . duct morning group discussions. P IO N E E R C A M E R A The program has been advis­ k m s h o p a sa ed -by the Afizpna Association of Insuianjse ASPnts, America?® Sell TOP SIRLOIN BAKED or FRENCH FRIED POTATO, ROLL 4L BUTTER ★ Steak S an d w ich M O N D A Y N IG H T SPECIAL M O N D A Y N ITE S P E C IA L H H Baked or French Fried Potatoes A I Roll B 4L Butter H 9 9 c TOP SIRtOIN Conveniently Located At Hoyden East - In The Mall Mile North of Csmpu» Books Now For Top Prices Used Books A t ASU Self Them At (Next Door To Campo? Drug) WITH FRIES Page 8 ST A T E PR E SS Snap, Snap, Snap TV Schedule - TODAY A.M. KAET Schedules Confabs, Features Five university courses will be offered for credit on TV in the spring semester. Each tele­ course to be presented on KAET Channel 8, will be 45 minutes long. The courses are: FI 403— Personal Finance, three credit hours; PL 110—Physical Uni­ verse, (4); BI 100—The Living World (4); PS 313—Problems of American -Government, (3); and GB 161—Business Math, (3). Students may register for these courses during next se­ mester’s registration hours. Ex­ tension students may register by contacting the extension di­ vision. Further information on these courses may be obtained by calling either the departments involved or KAET at 966-3506. * * * C iv il R ig h ts R e v isite d The final part of a two-part discussion of the controversial civil rights bill will be shown at 8 p.m. on KAET. The discussion will consist of the views of five distinguished members of the House includ­ ing Congressman Howard Smith (D-Va.), chairman of the House Rules Committee. * * * P r o b le m s, P ro b lem s Friday, January 17, 1964 prus, will be interviewed Jan. 22 at 10 p.m. on KAET. Interviewed by Arnold Michaelis, the archbishop will dis­ cuss the'struggles of his striferidden island country and his own unique position as presi­ dent and archbishop of Cyprus. * 8 * 8:40 9:40 10:40 11:40 P.M. 12:40 8:30 Business Math Telecourse Child Development Telecourse Physical Universe Telecourse Living World Telecourse Business Math Telecourse . The New Biology 6:00 Child Development Telecourse 6:45 Business Math Telecourse 7:30 What's New? 8 :0 0 At Issue 8:30 Living World Telecourse 9:15 physical Universe Telecourse 10:00 San Francisco Symphony Orchestra P.M. -7:30 What's New? 8 :0 0 The Navy Story 8:30 The New Biology 9:00 City of Phoenix 9:30 Photography: Incisive Art 10:00 JFK: His Last Trip Abroad 11:00 Olympics: Innsbruck-Tokyo, . 1964 .. I 8 M ac & J a c k S e z . . . “B&W Film In By 4 Out Next Day By 5” P IO N E E R C A M E R A SH O P The Cultural Affairs Commit­ tee will sponsor a movie, “The Pleasure of His Company,” Fri­ day and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Cosner auditorium. The-movie stars Fred Astaire, Lilli Palmer, Debbie Reynolds and Tab Hunter. All students will be admitted free with ID cards. M O N TG O M ERY W ARD & CO . Montgomery Ward’s expansion program creates outstanding opportunities for young, men to build a successful and se­ cure career. In the western region •alone, we plan to open more than forty new full-line department stores during tiie next five years. . TEMPE CENTER We provide intensive formalized training combined with planned job experience. Advancement is based on careful evaluation of actual job performance. We want men who are anxious to assume responsibility, and who have a real desire to work their way to the top in their chosen field. HARMAN'S Opportunities exist for graduates from almost every scholas­ tic field of study. Openings are always available for men interested in Store Management, Accounting, and Credit Management. D in in g Room Queue Up For Flicks TRAINING PROGRAMS MONDAY N o S m o k in g . . . W e H o p e A visit to a non-smokers club for students is the subject on this Thursday and Friday “At Issue” on KAET. The various methods and de­ vices used.by cigarette smokers to break the habit will be dis­ cussed by seven panelists dur­ ing the two half-hour pro­ grams beginning at 8 p.m. titeled “How to Stop Smoking.” MANAGEMENT Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way TEMPE REGULAR $1.75 Chicken Dinner ONLY $1.00 For further information, take this advertisement to your College Placement Office or to your nearest Montgomery Ward store. ON-CAM PUS INTERVIEWS Our personnel representative is scheduled to conduct inter­ views on your campus on Thursday, February 6. Contact your placement office immediately for an appointment. Find out exactly what we have to offer. M O N D A Y O N LY “It’s Finger Lickin’ Good” Problems of adolescence, marriage, parenthood and old age will be presented in “About People” premiering Jan. 21 on KAET. Dr. Maria Piers, clinician in psychotherapy, will lead dis­ cussions during the nine-program series. * * * P o litic s A n d R e lig io n Archbishop Markarios, politi­ cal and religious leader of Cy­ Campus Station Ceases Term’s Activities Today KASN, campus radio sta­ tion, will conclude today its broadcasting activities for thé first semester. Jon Bosworth, program di­ rector, said this has been one of the most successful semesters in the station’s history. “I be­ lieve it is mostly due to thé enthusiasm that the student an­ nouncers have displayed,” Bos­ worth said. When asked what will be planned next semester, Bos­ worth answered, “Only time will tell, but I hope for better coverage. Our engineers are working on this problem right now.” Some of the highlights of the first semester have been remote broadcasts from campus loca­ tions. Live man-on-the-street interviews and all home foot­ ball and basketball games have also been broadcast by the sta tion. The station will resume broadcasting Feb. 3 with a new staff. Appointments have not yet been made. Availabilities are open for those desiring their own show. KASN offices are located in EC 115. COUNT ON CHEVROLET TO BUILD THE ONE YOU WANT ONE-STOP CHEVROLET SHOPPING never m eant m ore than it does tod ay. F ive lines to choose from — starting w ith th e Jet-sm ooth luxury C hevrolet, then th e to ta lly new C hevelle, th e better-than-ever C hevy I I , sporty C orvait, and the: exciting] C orvette Sting R ay. A nd you’v e got 45 m odels and 22 engines to choose from. C hevrolet’s Im pala Super Sport series top s th e lineup w ith luxury you’ll love to get used to . «»Qm you w ant in a size you can handle. S * »■ « W T O 8 new trim . to rv a irs Ipr 04 enjoy cnsp stylin g accents and m ore power—nearly 19% m t£ e Btandard engm e.The fam ous C orvette' Sting R ays have & sm oother ride and sm arter interiors. i& ’J S r together and you. see w hy you can opirnt on C hevrolet to build th e one you w ant in 64! And it ’s a t your C hevrolet dealer’s ! , THE GREAT HlGHWMiY PERFORMEIts Chfevrutat • Chovslte • Chevy Q • Corv&lr • Corvette iSee them at your Chevrolet Shomoom Friday, January 17, 1964 s iftiE P n e s s Page 7 Student Architects WinNatianalHonors Professors To Present Papers f Three 'chemistry professors will attend the national meet­ ing of the American Chemical Society Jan. 19 to 24 at Denver, Colo. Drs. Leroy B. Townsend, Ro­ land K. Robins and Christopher PI Whittle will present tw o papers . concerning. v a r i o u s j w prk' and research, completed '.here.' - -,.'r t. ; Dr. Townsend will present one paper entitled “Further Metbylation Studies of Natur­ ally Occurring Nucleosides” to the division of biological chem­ istry. This report was composed by Drs. Townsend, Robins, Jesse W. Jones and Arthur D Broon. Dr. Robins will present the other paper entitled “Bromination of Adenoensine, Guanosina and Related Purine Nucleo­ sides” to the division of organic chemistry. This report was prepared by Drs. Robins, Broon and Richard E. Holmes. * * * Chemistry Confab Planned Mutual problems pertaining to, chemistry departments- in many of the Southwestern and Rocky Mountain universities will be discussed at a Jan. 31 meeting here of the chairmen from these chemistry depart­ ments. Dr. LeRoy Eyring of the ASTI chemistry department will be discussion leader. * * The article, which appeared in the November issue of the Journal, deals with the prob­ lems inherent in tying a digital computer into the automation system. .* * * Haring Accepts Offiee Dr. Lloyd Haring, chairman of the department of geography, was recently named state co­ ordinator by the National Council of Geographical. Educa­ tion. _ - J t | j Dr. Haring will serve a twoyear term coordinating geo­ graphical developments in Ari­ zona with those of the na­ tional council. Academy Elects Davis Dr. Keith Dgvis, professor of management, College of Busi­ ness Administration, .assumes this month the duties as na­ tional president of the Academy of Management. ; *. jj Dr. Davis was elected to the; special honor of Fellow in the academy in 1953. The academy^ is an international organization* to.prom ote'better management) education. Membership primarily con­ sists of management teachers who have written articles -on m a n a g e meht philosophy or practice. * * * Sanderson Gives Talk Dr. R. T. Sanderson, profes­ sor of chemistry, was invited to speak at a chemistry colloquium .Thursday at the UofA. . Dr, . Sanderson „ spoke on “Electronegativity E q u a l i z a tiori, Partial ; Charge - and the Nature of Bondiçig in Solids.’’ ’ This lecture wl»-a report on thé most reCetit research taking place at ASU.' «tv"*) f, A , - ’ The buildings of five architects associated with the School of Architecture received awards from the American Institute ot Architects for the best build­ ings completed since 1958. Bonnie M. Gonzales, a 1954 graduate, won a first honor award, with the design of. the Nogales library. Ralph Haver and Edward L. Varney, members o f the school’s advisory committee, collaborat­ ed on the; Phoenix Municipal Building to win a first honor award. Dennis. Kutch, instructor in first-year drawing and .design and ip delineation courses, re- ceived a merit award for his own residence in Phoenix, for which he was architect and builder. Professor Calvin Straub, critic in third-year architectur­ al design and landscape archi­ tecture, received one of the three first honor awards for his design of the Donald A. Simon residence in Whittier, Calif. An . exhibit featuring the plans, photographs and descrip­ tions of the seven winning buildings will be on display in the MU upper lounge until Ja n .H L • Professor To Be Editor ... Dr. Riehai&E.^Schutz, ^ re c ­ tor. of Hie’ testing bureau, has been named by the .National Council of Measurement tot Ed­ ucation as editor-of its year­ book; Dr. Schütz, also professor of educational psychology, will lie editor through 1967. The yearbook includes reports on the organization’s activities as well, as papers presented at annual meetings of the council. W ED D IN G S SH O W ER S A N N IV E R S A R IE S Announcements invitations Gifts Paper Goods Center Pieces Thank You Cards QUICK MONOGRAMMING SERVICE TEMPE CENTER HAPPY HOUSE SHOP * Club Selects Belt Dr„ Castle O. Reiser, mam Iof.'the chemical engineer­ ing faculty, has been elected chairman of tpe newly formed Arizona ■Chemical 1Engineers Club. "1 Dr. Reiser has been a member of the faculty since 1958. .He ceived his B.S. from Colorado A. and M. College and his Ph.D. from the University of Wiscon­ sin. , T « •‘B? The organization is- formed by 82 chemical engineers tha Phoenix-Tu.cson area. Mem­ bership is open to those who have training; "and an interest in 'chemical engineering. * * * ’■<«] Article Published Dr. David D. Bedworth, as­ sistant professor of industrial engineering,., recently co-au­ thored àn articlè entitled “In­ strumenting Cement Plants for Digital Computer Control’’ for the Journal of the Instrument Soeiety of America. Dr. Bedworth joined with J. R. Faillace in writing the cle based on the author’s exper­ ience with the development of a California Portland Cement automation system at Colton, Calif. (¡¡U u M fa c t faculty only ot Arizona State Uni­ versity. To ptaee classifieds, .sub­ mit to Room 107 Administration Building. Deadline it Wednesday nden for Friday's issue; Rates: 3 cents per word; SO cents minimum charge? DON’T BOTHER TO CARRY AN EXTRA SUPPLY. New Carefree* tampons promise so much more protection—you can leave the extras athomel The principle o f th is superior protectron tis sim p le, natural. M ost old -style tam p on s fla tten , thin ou t, elo n g a te w h en m o istu r e s t r i k e s . Th i s sh a p e -sim ply can n ot c o v e r th e area o f flow properly. Thus em b arrassin g accid e n ts occu r. gj| . t B u t a C arefree tam pon<*É |3 : A ctual u se te s ts proved th a t th e hew C arefree tam pon a b so rb s, w ith­ ou t lea k a g e, 73% m ore than th e lea d in g ta m p o n -sta r ts to ab sorb m ere quickly th a n any oth er. B etter protection—longer protecT hat’s why you can le a v e th a t extra su p p ly a t h om e. ; «Tr.dem.rh tBecause Carefree is far more absorbent, there is no heed fora Carefree super size. If you are using tam­ pons for the first time, you may wish to try Carefree Slim (the smaller size). ' FOR SALE FOR SALE: 1957 Oldsmobile Conver­ tible. Power brakes, «tearing; Leath­ er Interior/ good tires, rebuilt en­ gine and transmission. Registered 1964; Any reasonable .offer., ,lt17Vi McAllister, Tempe, after 4 p:m. or weekends. i © PHARMEDICA LABORATORIES. MENLO PARKIN. J . \ % « Page 8 STATE PRESS Friday, January 17, Ì964 Course Romanian Princess Speaks New For Physics On Life Under Communists By DIANA ROSEN “Human beings are expend­ able to a point you’ll never realize,” declared Catherine Caradja, princess of Romania, in a talk to the Young Amer­ icans for Freedom Wednesday afternoon. As a personal obligation, Princess Caradja tours the United States every year to tell her story of life under Com­ munistic rule. Stressing the theme “The Worth of Free­ dom,” she said, “You, as Amer­ icans, are trying to imagine how i t might happen and I am remembering.” “If you don’t face the ruth­ lessness of the Communists, you’re handicapped,” the prin­ cess said; “You must realize the fact that you’re not fighting Russia, but those who ‘broke’ her — international cohimunism. “The Reds take everything from everybody and that is why it is so irard to revolt, They make countries either occupied or terrified. But, with our chil­ dren, there is the future and hope of the world and we must therefore protect them,” she said. The physics department has announced the -addition ' of a new course during the spring semester. Advanced Quantum Mechan­ ics PH-578, is designed to study the methods of quantum field theory to follow most of the current literature in high-en­ She was in Romania when it fell to the-. Germans in World War I. But sshe continued to live there through the Nazi oc cupation and the invasion of thè Communists in 1944. After the Communists took over the country, Princess Car adja fled to France and started lecturing about life behind the Iron CUrtain. In the past eight years, the Princess has toured 48 states and all of Caqada, making 1,000 speeches last year alone. She speaks to high school and col lege groups', churches and in private homes. (By the Author of “ Rally Round the Flag, Boy»!“ and, “Barefoot Boy W ith Cheek,”) A G UIDE FO R TH E G U ID ER S One of the most interesting academic theories advanced In many a long year has recently been advanced by that interest­ ing academic theorist, E, Pluribus Ewbank, Ph. D . who holds the chair of Interesting Academic Theories at the St. Louis College of Footwear and Educational Philosophy. Dr. Ewbank said in the last issue of the learned journal, the M ount Rushmore Guide to Scholastic Advancement and Presidents’ H eads, that we might be approaching the whole problem of student guidance from the wrong direction. Dr. Ewbank, a highly respected pedagogue and a lifelong smoker of Marlboro Cigarettes, (I mention Marlboros for two reasons: first, to indicate the scope of Dr. Ewbank’s brainpower. Out of all the dozens of brands of cigarettes available todays D r. Ewbank has had the wit and taste to pick the one with the most flavorful flavor, the most filtracious filter, the most soft soft pack, the most flip top Flip Top box: I refer, of course, to Marlboro. The second reason I mention Marlboro is that I get paid to mention Marlboro in this column, and the laborer, you will agree, is worthy of his hire.) But I digress. To return to Dr. Ewbank’s interesting theory, he contends that most college guidance counselors are inclined to take the easy way out. That is to say, if a student’s aptitude tests show a talent for, let us say, math, the student is encour­ aged to major in math. If his tests show an aptitude for poetry, he is directed toward poetry. And so forth. Dr. Durham stressed the ever increasing importance in not only providing facilities for education but for public sup­ ported activities. “ADEQUATE CIRCULATION is a basic functional requiremeat,” Dr. Durham said. President Durham believes the physical plant needs will be adequately met and outstanding both architecturally and func­ tionally. “Functional a n d aesthetic considerations are just as im­ portant as the satisfaction of quantitative space needs,” Dr Durham said. Spring Placement All graduating seniors must register with the Placement Center, AD 101, to obtain an interview during spring place­ ment, Feb. 3 through April, ac­ cording to Robert F. Menke, placement director. The course will he three hours credit with Physics 576 and .577 as prerequisites. This course will.be prerequisite to a course in Elementary Particle Physics tentatively offered as PH-579 during the spring se­ mester of 1965. - M & â h tte i IF TH E U NIVERSITY'S pro­ jected expansion program pro­ gresses as anticipated, Presi­ dent Durham believes there will be no waste of buildings or resources. Cost cutting on construction and building maintenance was emphasized by Dr. Durham. He said a conscious effort must be made in planning each facility to secure proper balance be*, tween initial costs and annual He feels that mere public awareness of the educational maintenance therehy reducing facilities is inadequate unless costs. good access points to the cam­ pus are provided. ergy and solid state physics. with P resident Durham D iscu sse s F u tu re President Durham, noting the University’s role as a culture center in the Valley’s metropol­ itan areas, envisions the ex­ panding campus as “a harmon ious institutional center for learning and research.” Addition Announced Classes This Spring Princess Caradja DON’T VACATION (without calling u s) W e s to r e , c r a te , o r s h ip a n y t h in g a n y w h e r e . A rran ge fo r in ex p en siv e en d o f term p ick -u p a n d d eliv e r y serv ice n ow b y c a llin g u s to d a y . Bekins World Wide Moving and Storage P h o n e 266-8434 Tw o days ago sh e w ore, glasses AM wrong, says Dr. Ewbank. The great breakthroughs, the startling innovations in, let us say, math, are likely to be made m t by mathematicians—whose thinking, after ail, is constrained by rigid rules and principles-but Jby mavericks, by noncon­ formists, by intuitors who refusTto fall into the rut of reason. For instance, set a poet to studying math. He will bring a fresh, unfettered mind t o the subject, just as a mathematician will bnng the same kind of approach to poetiy. By way of evidence, Dr. Ewbank cites the case of Cipher Binary, a youth who entered college with brilliant test scores in physics, chemistry, and the calculus; But Dr. Ewbank forced young Cipherto major in poetry. TJe results were astonishing. Here, for example, is young i, MPhers latest poem, a love lyric of such originality that T^rd Byron springs to mind. I quote: ' H e was her logarithm, She was his cosine, Taking their dog w ith ’em. They hastened to go sign f Marriage vows which they joyfully shared, A n d wooed and wed and p i r squared. earing ZTffiG •»..and with füll confidence, too, that QUALITY contact Contact Lens Center 800 Mill Avenue Tempe Shopping Center Ooen Thu re. Night A in . . , 8 CONVENIENT OFFICES Mesa, Tempe, Scottsdale, Phoenix, Chandler, ; Thoma» Mall, Tucaon, Yuma Similarly, when a freshman girl named Elizabeth Barrett S ig a f^ eame to^Dr. Ewbank to seek guidance, he ignored the fact that she had won the Pulitzer prize for poetry when she was eight, and insisted she major in mathematics. Again the results were startling. Miss Sigafoos has set the entire math department agog by flatly refusing to believe tin t six times mne is 54. If Miss Sigafoos is correct, we will have to re-think the entire science of numbers and-w ho knows?-phssibly open up vistas as yet undreamed of in mathematics. Dr. Ewbank’s unorthodox approach to student guidance has so impressed his employers that he was fired last w ait. He is currently selling beaded moccasins at Mount Rushmore. QUMMiiiAiQlaiai makers of Marlboro, know only one kind of auid,Z0.Ute *° *reater •making pleasure. Try a *™ .M ered Marlboro, available wherever cigarettes are void in aUAfty sleUes o t the Union. . . Tt " *oia -*’ F r id a y , J a n u a r y 17, 1964 ST A T E PR E SS For M l i a B SE .that *irst sem®ster is almost over what is there to do during the next fou r months? n ^ ^ lig h tin g the month ;0f February is the Interue? ^ e o°deo and Western Week at A S tf Thé rodeo S K R f S S f t M 10 *• “ d W e s t ^ Æ Of Tempe Scottsdale Fete; 22 to 23 . and Western Week is 19 to 23. There will also be a leap year dance Feb. 29 sponsored by AWS. » To welcome in spring and the month of March, there will be a spring parade March 10 This is the first such parade on this campus. The ROTC depart ments present the annual Mili' tary Ball March 20 in the mente gym. 1 , April brings the campuses' biggest spring event, the MU Birthday -Party. During this event the ’entire 'MU is redone w according to an overall theme. Each participating campus organizatjon is given an area to redecorate. Themes of past years have been Sands of Time, World’s Fair Review, San Francisco 1961 and -Alice in Wonderland. m M S S Co-featured with the b?rth-| day party is the Blue Key Car­ nival. The ~ carnival provides amusements in the MU. Also during April is the Fayson Workshop and planned for ei­ ther April oi; May is the Water Sports Day. Ehding the semester is May, which brings ROTC Honors Night, final exams and grad­ Dr. R. T. Sanderson, profes­ uation. sor of chemistry, participated in the American Chemical Socie­ F o r e ig n S e r v ic e C a reer ty’s visiting scientist program In fo r m a tio n A t P la c e m e n t Tuesday when hë visited Phoe­ Application for the written nix College. examination for the Foreign During the day, Dr. Sanden- Service Career Reserve of the son delivered three lectures to; United States Information ATOM DOOLEY— If troubles are gating you down and finals various PC chemistry classes. gepcy are available in the are Just too much to endure, try the Tom Dooley way ou.t. (Photo by Ed Ryan) The topic of these speeches was Placement Center AD 101, and “Atomic Structure and Chem­ must be filed by Jan. 20. ical Bonding.” The exam will be given as a The yisiting scientist program joint examination with the De­ is designed to allow small col­ partment of State March 7. It “Outlook for 1964” will be • The panel will commence at leges an d , schools to have dife? w ill. qualify ■successful candi­ the topic of an economic con­ .8 pm . w ith a national economic feront ' people from large in­ dates for furth er consideration ference sponsoredl&y the Small forecast by Dr. John Cochran, stitutions visit ^their campuses for either the Foreign Service Business Administration, Wash­ chairman of the economics de­ to deliver lectures. It is financ­ Career Reserve Of the Agency- ington, D.C., the ASU econom­ partment. ed mainly by the' National Sci­ pr 'for thé career"Forei^i Serv­ ics department and bureau of Dr. Martin T. Farris, profes­ ence Foundation. ice of the Department of State. business services. sor of economics, will moder­ The conference, scheduled for ate. . 6:15 p.m. Jan. 23 in the MU Each speaker will present a ballroom, will emphasize prob­ short summary of the current lems in local economies. state -of the local economy and Glenn D. Overman, deán of then present a forecast of ef­ the Business Administration fects on local business in 1964. College, will welcome guests at Registration fee is $5, which PRESCRIPTION 6:45 p.m. after registration. includes dinner. Div Sanderson Delivers Lecture To Society Meet Discussion 01 Future Is Planned SPECIALISTS TOBACCO — FOUNTAIN Give 8 A H Green Stamps " SALE I O FF Tempo ^ H e y There! Let's S h a k e O n Paw n Ta All SWEATERS S Pizza Parlor * . plus' ' One Reek of ; / f| ’-v_ -' V- i . ... Two Convenient Locations Each year thousands of stu­ dents come to Tempe to get a University education. Many of them probably think Tempe is just another little town, a few miles east of P h o e n i x , distinguished mainly by the. University. Not so. Through its name, this community preserves a vision of splendor which originated in ancient Greece.. TEMPE WAS named for a beautiful valley in central Greece. Its name is rooted in ancient lore and legend and has been immortalized by the classical poets. The Vale of Tempe is lo­ cated on the Peneus River (modern: Salambria) in Thes­ saly, in the heart of Greece. To the north stands the leg­ endary Mount Olympus, and to the south, Mount Ossa. . Greek legend relates that Tempe was one of the chief seats of the cult of Apollo, to whom a temple was erect­ ed on the bank of the river. ¡Some say Apollo went there after slaying the Python at Delphi and purified himself by bathing in the river. DAPHNE, daughter of the river god Peneus and one of Apollo’s early loves, fled his embrances and was trans­ formed into a laurel tree. Thenceforth, every ninth year a sacred mission from Delphi visited the valley to pluck laurel crowns for the Pythian games. Tempe was militarily im­ portant since it commanded the principal invasion routes to Macedonia on the north and Thessaly on the south. It was the scene of conflict Involving armies of Alexand­ er the Great and the city-, states of Greece in 336 B.C. So celebrated was the scen­ ery of Tempe that its name was given to any beautiful valley which bore a resemb­ lance to it. In 1879, Englishman Dar­ ryl Duppa came to the Salt River Valley and saw a simi­ larity between it and the Vale of Tempe in ancient Greece. ». Jerry Lipman Board Reviews | Traffic Appeals In a special session last Fri­ day, the traffic appeals board approved the appeals of Ret«1 Napier, Lois DuPree, John Kingrey, Barnard Osteen, Jamal Sarkis, Gary Williams, James Jolly, Kenneth Kemer, Roberta Wilson and Richard Toothaker ( 2 ). y. ot pMu j l *. 1420 Apache Blvd. — Tempe For Fast Take-Out Service Celias fashions TEMPE CENTER JX m kA *Ítíá i » Ä / . Call 967-8Ç03 . . . It'll Be Ready When You Get Here VAÜJEY FAIR SHOPPING CENTER Those denied were 'Joseph Johnston (3), Ronald Baltzer, Luis Bartning, William Berg, Jerald G reen,; James Howard, Timothy Kittleson, Jay Snider Jr., Theodore VaUas, Harold Rice, Helen Hewitt, Kenneth NyWtnd, Marr Sappington, Wil­ liam Walker (2), William An­ derson, Raymond Danley, John Edge (2), Doris Hall, Kraig Hilbink, Hal Jones, John Par­ ker, Barry„Raden, Robert Wil­ son . Jr., Donald Bisbee, John Lena and Ida Benton. Page 10 Friday, January 17, 1064 ST A T E P R E SS Careers Begin - 5 0 0 Seniors S cheduled To Do Student T By JANIE WILLIAMS About 500 seniors in the Col­ lege of Education will discover Feb. 5 how they will use the education courses they have taken. On that date, Mr. and Miss teacher-to-be will enter the classroom for a semester of stu­ dent teaching. Almost every school within a 25 mile radius will take part in what Dr. isdmond Cross, director of student teaching, terms “the most valu­ able single experience for a prospective teacher.” THIS EXPERIENCE consists of conducting a class for one or two hours per day. This in­ cludes the planning, presenta Beards, Beauties Enter Contests Good-looking women. and good-looking beards are in de­ mand for Western Week sched­ uled for Feb. 19 to 23. Enter this room with: tion and follow-up of lessons. Each student teacher will be under the guidance and super­ vision of a teacher in the school and a visiting professor who is on the University staff. Who Knew The Word’s Pronunciation? What would you do if you had an incunabula? This ques­ tion raised some eyebrows dur­ ing the past week. Here are a few answers. A freshman claimed he would kill it before it multiplied, while a sophomore coed said she would stab it. Other students took a more humane attitude. A junior said he would see if there was some­ thing he could take for it and a freshman girl thought she would take it to a doctor. More diverse answers were yet to come. One junior claim­ ed he would scream. A fresh­ man coed said she would frame it for her living room and a senior said she would play with it. What is the meaning of this strange conglomeration of let­ ters? According to Webster’s New World Dictionary, an in­ cunabula is a book written be­ fore 1500. Application blanks for rodeo queen are available at the MU information desk and tryouts are planned for Feb. 7 and 8. Candidates will be judged on riding ability, personality and appearance. Beard-growers can enter the beard growing contest by pick­ ing up applications Feb. 3 and 4 on the MU patio. Entrants must be clean-shaven at the time of application. Applications for committee The queen, two attendants members for the MU Birthday and beard-growing contest win­ Party are available today at the ners will be announced during MU information desk. Western Week. The party, to be held in April, is under committee chairman, Christine Kajikawa. Birthday Party Piano Concert Discipline was stated to be the major problem first en­ countered by most student teachers. One senior “You are confronted with wanting your students to like you. and yet you must keep or­ der in the room,” Student teaching is required for Arizona teacher certifica­ tion and may be done either first or second semester of senior .year. An elementary teacher must, have 10 credit hours of student teaching! sec­ ondary teachers need six. STUDENTS HAVE 9 choice in the selection of the school and the times they wish to teach. According to Dr. Cross, 80 per cent of the applicants practicejteach in the school they request.' They may not cany more than 16 semester hours dining the semester they student teach. “I feel that the University j program now in effect com­ pares favorably with others across the nation,” said Dr. Cross. Croup To Aid Foreign Students The International Student Re­ lations Committee will have a booth in next semester’s regis­ tration line to help new foreign students who are registering for the first time. ■V Brother-.Sister program ap­ plications and People to People information and membership applications will be available at the booth. they could let themselves he used for target practice. (Photo by Ed R yan ). Lib r a r y th e (Now Under New Management) N O W A P P E A R IN G "T H E D U T C H M E N Featuring LARRY RICKARD 8:30 to 1A.M . n ~ Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday Ask About T.G.I.F. Club — $1.00 Per Person 1001- East 8th Street Teiitpe RENT WHAT YOU NEEO FOR A SKI PARTY T M E P U Z Z L E S K / The Valley's only winter ski specialty shop fià tû k iw j Read skis, Hart skis, Toboggans sod sleds Christian Dior’s tatëst winter fashions; distinc­ tive apres-ski apparel Complete accessories Open Dally 10 a.m. —10 p.m. S U O N, C e n trâ t A venue S E E D E N N IS F O R D IA M O N D S ' Robert Vujkov and the de­ partment of music will present a piano concert Jan. 19, at 8:15 p.m. in Cosner Auditor­ ium. Vujkov, a sophomore music major, will present “French Suite in G Major” by J. S. Bach, “Sonata in C Major, Opus 2, No. 3” by Beethoven and five preludes by Debussy. The program is open to the public free of charge. T e m p e ’s M o s t P o p u la r F loristf* 722 M ill A v e n u e Evening« WO 7-5020 Open Sunday« 9- A.M. • 2 P.M. Dally WO 7-0271 *¥¥•¥-¥¥•¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥^¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥‘¥*^*ffryy PIZZA PARLOR Where pizza is always in good taste! UVE ENTERTAINMENT! A great P I A N O BA N JO - B A SS C O M BO . F o r y o u r e n jo y m e n t T h u rs­ d a y , F r id a y , S a tu r ­ day a n d Sunday n ig h ts fro m 9:00 PM to 1AM 132 fis Central AL 2-3774 Switzer's, Park Central Mall AM 4-4361 9 A.M.-5:30 Dally — Till 9 Mon., Thura. & Frl. Usual, J h » Creators O f ZJka U nusual 801 East Apache Blvd. — W O 7-3355 Other Location«: PHOENIX, 61 W. Thoma« Rd. — MESA, 1156 W. Main Registered Jew elers % American Gem Societ ----- ,--- - SEE DENNIS FQR DIAMONDS F r id a y , J a n u a r y 1?, 1964 ST A T E P R E SS P a g e 11 People To People Group Receives National Charter ; P Things PINNINGS A S U ’s P e o p le to P e o p le p ro g ra m w a s g r a n te d a ch a r­ te r b y th e n a tio n a l o r g a n iz a tio n r e c e n tly . G le n d a B r o c k b a n k , w h o r e q u e ste d th e c h a r te r la s t y e a r , is p r e sid e n t. , Mollie Favour, Gamma Phi Beta (UofA), to Doug Zimmerman, Phi Sigma Kappa. Evie Miller, Delta Gamma, to Sandy Pfaff, Sigma Chi Donna Shaw, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to A. D;. Jacobson, Phi Delta Theta ,, ' engagem ents Rusti Bartell to Denny Schuh, MIT Vickie Cook, Phrateres, to Delton Ceal Carol Gardner to Bill Kemp Barbara Golseth, Alpha Phi, to John Kettlewell, Delta ' Sigma Phi Judi Hallas to Ken Duvall, Sigma Chi '• Dannene Hessler, Phrateres, ; to Tom Welch Dian Hinman to J a m e s Broening, Sigma Phi EpsiLOOK OUT BELOW — Another Industrieiia student has lon . found a Way to avoid last minute cramming. ^ . - (Photo b_y Ed Ryan) Virginia Kajikawa to Roger Ely . Mary Ann Taylor, Mesa JC, to Larry Montgomery, D e l-, ta Phi Kappa \ Claudia Twiss to David Roels Mary lieu Van Slyke to John Waaling, Phi Gamma Delta A proposed rush schedule has •, A rush assembly will be con­ i Donna W ard to James RutbeeW^submitied by ! thfe'Sprtioi ducted ' in the MU ballroom on tier, ASC rush committee for IFC ap­ Feb. 10i with open houses the evenings of the 10th and 11th; proval. WEDDING3 Smokers will be , held on the Ginger Liebman to Tim ElsThe schedule includes a no­ more pledge period which will insure evening of Feb. 12. Rush guests, can go by invitation. the rushee a good look at sev­ Bid cards must be in by 4:30 eral fraternities before pledg­ p.m. Feb. 14. Final bids may be ing. picked up in the MU from 10 ; The no-pledge period begins a.m. to 2 p.m. Feb. 15. Jan. .25 with rush registration The no-pledge period w ill' Jan. 30 to Feb. 10. enjd on March 7. The program will work with the International Student Rela tions Committee until People to People can emerge as a strong separate program, according to Miss Brockbank. People to People will involve students in activities that will, bring them into contact with foreign students to provide in­ creased communications, mu­ tual understanding and rëspeçf. THE PROGRAM was found­ ed in 1956 under the creed set by President Eisenhower, “A voluntary effort of private citi­ zens to advance the cause of in­ ternational friendship.” People to People is non­ governmental and non-profit. It is supported by foundation and corporation, grants. ALTHOUGH THE program is “A L W A Y S S U N S H IN E C L E A N ” Sunshine LAUNDRY & PROFESSIONAL IFC Presents First Spring Rush Plans 4 1 » P E R CAR K i l l I I I F 11/ drive -in 3150 W. l l U ” ¥ l t I I theatre BUCKEYE 278-2970 IS T SHOW T îOOP.M# Daughter I THE MOST non-governmental, it is sup­ ported by the State Department. Eisenhower is currently serving as chairman of the board. The late President Kennedy was an honorary chairman. The program is divided into four parts—-the school program for elementary and high school students, the adult program, the foreign student program and the university program. ASU is now a member of the university program. Last weekend, ASU People to People members Hormoz Hormozi, Terry Cotter and Ted Jablonski traveled to t h e UCLA campus to participate in the western regional Confer­ ence of People to People Inter­ national. PRESSING & DRY CLEANING W a ter R e p e lla n t & S iz in g T r e a tm e n ts W h ite S h ir ts —- 25c F r e e D r y in g O n T u e s. & W ed . A ft. Hair Dryer In Refrigerated Waiting Room Phone 967-9731 Broadway Plaza 29 E. Broadway, Tempo , Valentine PORTRAIT SPECIAL BEAUTIFUL 8x10 EYE-FILLING SIGHT UNDER 1 THE SUN IN CO LO R NATURECAMP SEQUENCES FILMED R e g u la r ly $21.00 m Eastman Special At $ 1 3 8 8 COLOR •— O ffer Ends February 1st — ‘)t*u»utcd«9 M iss R u sty A lle n STUDIO The Most Beautiful Girl In The World P lu s A S e c o n d F e a tu r e Afla m e w ith d a n g e r . .. :! THRILLS . .. ROMANCE I Psrsmcvnlprsssnts f PORTRAITS [SLANEfrncisLEDERER Ï W : ' ■ m m /c o c o m ^ x »MICHAELLAUDON jocì’ross com m a m m & uw ■5 J « 5 irwSB^aos*( f t P L U S A T H IR D F E A T U R E L a te S h o w F r id a y , S a tu r d a y A S u n d a y ? Pioneer Conierà Shop — In Tempe Cënlér Frida;, January 17,,. ISfil STATE PRESS Page 12 Next Semester - C a sts h a v e b e e n c h o se n fo r th e n e x t tw o p la y s to b e p r e se n te d b y th e U n iv e r sity P la y e r s. “E n e m y o f th e P e o p le ” b y H e n r ik Ib se n , in p ro ­ d u c tio n tw o w e e k s, is a fiv e -a c t p la y d ir e c te d b y M ik e R o st, d ram a h e a d a t C e n tr a l H ig h S c h o o l, P h o e n ix . R o st NEW DRAFTEES — These eight coeds were chosen last Friday for membership in-Kaydettes, Army ROTC Auxiliary. They attended a tea Friday in the MU upper lounge spon­ sored by Kaydettes and the Army ROTC. Religion Classes Are Scheduled Next Semester Copies of a pamphlet discuss­ ing the various, religion courses offered are available a t the MU information desk and Danforth Chapel, according to Ronald D. Ïïockenberg, publicity chairman of the Student Religious Coun­ cil. The “Religious Conference’s Student Reference to the School, of Religion” discusses the pur­ pose and scope of the religion courses and includes a schedule. Sitting (L to R) are Sally Cartney. and Patty Russnak. Back row (L to R) are Bonnie Benedict, Kat Anderson, Patty Games, Jackie Johnson, Rhea Graham and' Barbara Sato. (Photo by Ed Ryan) Honorary Pledges Women Gamma Alpha Chi, profes­ sional advertising fraternity for women, recently pledged ten new members. Pledges include Sue Burk, Betsy Clark, Shirley DeMarke, Mari Harrington, Linda Helser, Tima Irani, Patty Krag, Corrine Kuta, Edith Ortstadt and Pam Reeve. Present for the ceremony, conducted in the MU upper lounge, were Walter Terry, A S U G ra n ted $35,000 ( ASU has been granted $35,000 to build a water-wind tunnel at the University Farm. The tunnel will 'be 286 feet long, 8 feet wide and 14 feet deep. It will hold 100,000 gallons. The grant was awarded by the Department of Interior for further study of water redu<>tion. First: Them ’$• M EA D FO R — 4,000 Paperback Book Titles L ilt I C RECORDS n l L L J 4A V W W U W W W W W W V W l / V - ____ A I * ARTIST SUPPLIES CRAFTS - HOBBIES. Decorating Material Picture Frames Open Mon, & Thur». Mite» Tempe Center • WO 7-4482 if You're Looking For Something Extra in the Way of Real Good Mexican Food ... Stop By - CHICO'S ü r ST A RA N FINE MEXICAN FOOD H20 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe "Air conditioned of course & BOOKS Tempo Shopping Center ■■ * It will be directed by Don Doyle with Dr, Siepp doing the musical arranging. The following cast has been chosen: Narrator will be Ed Hum­ phrey, Mary Beth Armes as the Girl, Alan Grier as the Boy, Ron Gregory as the Girl’s Fath­ er, John Williamson as:the Boy’s Father^ Spence Chapman as the man who dies. The mute and thé old actor (Henry) have not been chosen yet. : The play wifi run March 12 to 14 and 19 to 21. . REGISTER „ a new for the New Year P h o n e W O 7-1601 TEM PE M o n ., W ed ., F r i., 10-10 S a t. 2 -6 MEN: T u e s. & T h u rs. W OM EN: Can you top these advantages at CONTEMPO WEST T. Exclusive Employment ag. for part time work 2. Tenant operated credit union 3. 3 blocks to campus 4. Greatest space and lowest cost per person 5. Each separate spacious court has its own pool 6. Private balconies, paneled walls, refrigerated, Carpets, drapes, fully furnished and ALL UTIL­ ITIES PAID f ^ ’ v . ■- "*'•*'' - - - ■- . ' ‘ - ; C O N T K M P O F o r a F R E E T r ia l V is it ..... .... . IN 60 D A Y S W E G U A R A N T E E THESE RESULTS - UNDERWEIGHT G a in : 1 % In c h e s o n e a c h A rm 3% L ach es O n C h e st A n d S h o u ld e r s — ÓVERWEIGHT - w est 1010-1020-1028 and soon 1036 East Orange Street J°’ii L o se: 3 In c h e s O ff W a ist a n d H ip s 15 P o u n d s B o d y W e ig h t » •e e o e o o e e e e e e e o o o o e o o ee e a a o o « *1 - UNIVERSITY HEALTH CLUB Phone 967-6515 63 E* B ro a d w a y m • Tem pe Page 16 STATE PRESS Friday, January 17, 1964 ‘Harge The Large Is Sun Devil Threat By AL MICHAELS (6-6) at the forwards and Harge at center. New Mexico entered last, night’s fray against the UofA with an 11-2 mark, including victories gainst Colorado State, Denver, Kansas and Purdue. IN FACING New Mexico, AAS FAR AS the Sun Devils State must contend with the are concerned, the possibility of Lobos’ bona fide All-America retaining their WAC crown will candidate, 6-8 Ira (The Large) depend on their ability to over­ Harge. “Harge was the key to come early season road frustra­ New Mexico’s team last season,” tions. A-State boasts a 6-1 POSSIBLE RETREAT — Arizona State’s WAC foes. Last year’s Devils posted an 11-1 said ASU mentor Ned Wulk. home ledger but has been un­ basketball team set out last night to see if conference mark to capture the crown, they could continue their dominance over “The Lobos. are making rapid able to win any of its six road strides toward national promi­ clashes. nence and Harge is leading the Joe Caldwell continues to lead way. With him in the lineup, the Devils in practically every New Mexico will be a solid department. The 6-5 senior av­ ASU lost its first WAC Bas­ The Utah Redskins, by win­ sured themselves of a better to­ contender for the Western Ath­ eraged 21.5 points and 12.5 re­ letic Conference championship bounds through the first 12 en­ ning 13 of their first 15 basket­ tal-season record in 1963-64 ketball game, 87-82, last night ball games, ■have already as- than a year ago. this season.” gagements. in Laramie, Wyo. Harge averaged 21.1 points Last year, the Utes had a 12Center Art Becker, mean­ conference action last weekend, The Devils try again tomor­ per contest dubing the 1962-63 while, boasts 18.1 and 10.7 fig­ 14 record, one of the few times campaign and claimed the ures respectively. In addition, downing Brigham Young, 59-57, in history the team has finished row night in Albuquerque, WAC’s top field goal percent­ the Phoenix senior leads the and bowing to Utah, 67-65. below the .500 mark. The Redskins are on' top of N.M., in a game that can be age figure (59.6 per cent). Utah is already assured of at club in field goal percentage, the WAC heap with a 2-0 mark, seen over Channel 12 at 8 p.m. least a „500 season this year, THE DETROIT senior was a 46.7, and free throw accuracy, the Lobos and Brigham Young and will probably surpass this seventh round future selection 86.3. are 1-1 and Wyoming is 0-2. mark. of the National Basketball As­ TOMORROW’S meeting will Tomorrow night’s game will Mac & Jack Sex . . . . sociation’s Detroit Pistons. New Mexico, with 11 wins to be the 43rd between the schools be televised oyer KTAR-TV. “WELCOME” date, may surpass its school The Lobos will open with in a series that originated in Ch. 12, beginning at 7:45 pun. Dick Ellis (6-3) and Skip Kru- 1931. The Lobos hold a 23-19 record of .17 victories, set by PIONEER CAMERA The Sun Devils .will return zich (6-1) at guards, Mike Lu­ advantage. SHOP . home January 28 to meet Loyo­ thè Lobos . team Way back in cero (6-5) and Claude Williams g TEMPE CENTER ■‘ New Mexico broke even in la of Los Angeles. 1838. J T h e d isa p p o in tin g -S u n D e v ils , tr y in g to sa lv a g e a th u s fa r d e c a d e n t se a so n , ta n g le w ith N e w M e x ic o ’s p o te n t L o b o s in A lb u q u e r ­ que tomorrow evening. Redskins H ot Club The KEY to the treasured memor­ ies of your education and social activities at Arizo­ na State University lies in your collecton of year­ books. The 1964 SAHUARO w ill^ hold the story of the his­ torical and eventful acti­ vities of another wonder­ ful year. The last opportunity to purchase your '64 yearbook will be dur­ ing second semester registration. For only $6.00 you will be able to look back with pleasure on the most significant and enjoyable years of your lives. Bulletin