Th ree Students Roll A re Suspended d e „ ^ a c i S ? Ì S ' l !S m Ì S l y SlKPende'1 thr“ StU’ PAShofstai 1>dean of students, said one student, ■ S S S it *2iC?mpuf Secuti1i3r; officers for drinking liquor from a bottle m a classroom was suspended for an indefi­ nite period of time. --------- ——_________ ______ Another of the students was suspended for stealing keys to faculty offices to order to get copies of a test. Dr. Shofstall said the Disciplinary Commit­ tee is “determined to do some­ thing about cheating every time we can. Whenever there is a case of students trying to cheat, we will take quite drastic ac­ tion.” students pay; we’re trying to make them honest,” he conclud­ ed. Misses Appearance By KEN WATERMAN A British rock ’n’ roll group, the Dave Clark Five, who had been scheduled -to appear at Sun Devil Stadium last night, had their appearance cancelled by promoter Elvis Greenlee. Greenlee, from Albuquerque The first hint of the devel­ opment came when Greenlee notified ÀSU officials of the cancellation. He said the am­ ount guaranteed for the ap­ pearance of the group through advance ticket sales couldn’t be reached. The third student was sus­ pended for failing to meet his financial obligations. Dr. Shofstall said the Univer­ sity is not a collection agency. The student who was sus­ pended owed money of a con­ siderable amount to people in the Valley. We take action when the student does not make an honest attempt to pay his debts,” he said. ‘One of the reasons we’re concerned is if students get a reputation of beating people out of money the honest stu­ dent is hurt,” Dr. Shofstall said. Greenlee had been reported to have part of the $15,000 re­ ceived for the tickets—which were priced from $2.50 to $6.50. He was heard from yesterday morning, after being sought since Tuesday, in New Mexico •AS Band To Play Homecoming Called At Fair SW EEP ST A K ES W INNERS - Alpha Delta Pi now poeeMes the five-foot Homecoming Decoration Building Trophy. From left around the circle are Shirley Silva, Betty Scott, Sue Barry, Sherry Kipp, Susy John and June Johnson. The pom pon girls and baton twiriers Aretta Mabbitt and Bill Poucher will also perform. An ASU booth is set up in the Arizona Commerce Build­ ing west of the plaza stage. It features 1964 ASU cham­ pions in academic competitions and athletics, as well as Vonda Kay Van Dyke, Miss America of 1965. A display of meteorites from the University’s Mininger Col­ lection, is being shown in the Minerals- Building. . WKiiiM where he flew from Phoenix Wednesday night. Yesterday, Greenlee called A1 McCoy, disc jockey with radio station KRUX here, and said he would refund the money to persons who bought tickets. Greenlee was said to have sounded “all shook up”, and explained he left Phoenix hur­ riedly because he had to make arrangements for an appear­ ance there Wednesday night. KRUX had carried advance publicity for the Tempe event through paid commercials since September. The group will appear in Tucson tonight at the University of Arizona Stadium. T h e ticket sales in that area, (which was booked through a New York agency), were reported yesterday as moving very “briskly”. This marks the second time in the past two months that Valley teenagers were left wait­ ing. The Animals, another Brit­ ish group, failed to show as scheduled earlier this year. Dean Disciplines S Fifty In Pantie Raid He gave the example of merchants who are u n w i l l i ng to cash student checks because of previous bad checks. “We’re not trying to make The Sun Devil Marching Band, under the direction of Harold Hines, will be the fea­ ture attraction of ASU Day at the Arizona State Fair today. Following a 6:30 pun. parade down the Avenue of Flags, the 120 piece band will present a concert on the grandstand stage at 6:45 p.m. “Highlights from the 1964 Sun Devil Football Shows” will be the theme of the concert. where the group appeared Wed­ nesday night to a relatively small turnout, said the cancel­ lation was due to the lack of sufficient ticket sales. The promoter asked for the refund of $500 he had left here for the stadium rental deposit, but ASU officials refused to turn over the money until Greenlee made a formal, public announcement that the quintet would not appear. The an­ nouncement followed yesterday morning. Best In ASU History The 1964 Homecoming was the most successful in the Uni­ versity’s history according to Don Dotts, acting executive secretary of the Alumni Associ­ ation and Pam Dyer, Homecom­ ing chairman. A record number of alumni returned for the festivities. Over 500 were present at the tra­ ditional dinner-dance Friday night at Phoenix Country Club. An estimated 1,000 alumni at­ tended the Homecoming pre­ game buffet, the letterman’s breakfast, the tour of the Gammage Auditorium and the re­ ception honoring the graduating classes of 1924 and 1944 at the Alumni House. More than 5,000 alumni were at the football game. Spirit shown by the students was “unbeatable” said Miss Dyer. It was exceptional in the royalty campaigns and at the game, s It' alse^was evident in* in Dr. George Hamm, dean of men, has placed approximately 50 men involved in last Wed­ nesday’s PV West pantie raid on disciplinary probation for two years. Disciplinary probation is not made part of a student’s per­ manent record, therefore it only affects his relationship with ASU. In addition, to being placed on probation, the students will be required to help set up the card section for the final two home football games. Dr. Hamm said: “At the pre­ sent time, we have approxi­ mately 50 signatures of students the Homecoming displays. The judges said students were créa­ tive and much more specialized than in past years. Alpha Delta Pi sorority took the sweepstakes trophy with a kachina doll, decoration. In the sorority division, Alpha Phi Three students went through placed first, Chi Omega second rabies treatment this week as and Kappa Delta third. a result of being bitten by stray Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Sigma Phi tied for first In the cats on campus, according to fraternity division and Pi Kap­ Mrs. Elaine McFarland, direc­ pa Alpha took second. In the tor of the Student Health Ser­ dormitory division, McClintock vice. Hall placed first, Palo Verde Because of the possibility of second and Irish Hall third. the cats being rabid, 16 other Phfateres placed first in the . special interest groups and LDS cats were impounded by the took second. Humane Society. Special commendation was Tests for rabies will be com­ given to Phi Sigma Kappa for pleted Monday on the two cats adding spirit to the festivities. who bit students. A third cat, Before the game Miss Dyer found dead on campus, was received an award for her out­ tested. The results showed the standing leadership as Home­ cat was not infected. coming chairraam.v';*'-:;r#-: N8 “Wa did what had to be who admit Involvement in the pantie raid. The case is still un­ der investigation. “The general response has been that ‘We wanted to develop school spirit by the raid,’ so we have afforded them the oppor­ tunity to. generate school spirit by helping to set up the card section.” Dr. Hamm explained pan tie raids often develop into mass hysteria. He cited schools where pantie raids have gotten out of control and resulted in injury to students and property damage. “This is the thing we have to be concerned with,” he said. Cat Bites Bring Shots For Trio done under the circumstances,” said Mrs. McFarland. She re­ ported that the students who. had received rabies treatw^ t are having no ill effects. Student Hurt In Wreck A student escaped serious in­ jury Wednesday when a west­ bound Southern Pacifi^ freight train smashed into his auto at Rural Road crossing. Tempe police reported that sophomore Clayton Ray Hamb­ len, 19, was driving north in the inside lane on Rural Road when the train smashed into the rear fender-of his car about 8:25 a n . >. f« g e 2 Friday, November 13, 1964 ST A T E P R E SS Student P olitics Subject Of Survey “Student government needs to know who they are represent­ ing arid what representation is needed,” said Joe Kalish, co-chair­ man of an Education Board survey. Cochairmen Kalish and Sue Knight, have been working with the Education Board and the administration on the survey. It will be given at random to 1,500 —— -----------------— ----- ------students, excluding freshmen. ed to inform the administra­ President Durham; Dr. John tion,” Kalish said in a report to W. Ryan, academic vice presi­ the Board of Financial Control. dent; Dr, W. P. Shofstall, dean of students, and Dr. Donald Dalgleish, assistant professor of political science, have helped with the survey. Sara Joyce, Danforth lecturer and phil­ graduate assistant, also has served as consultant. She has osopher Dr. Henry G. Bugbee had survey experience at Jr., currently of Missoula, UCLA. Mont., is now visiting the ASU Questions in the survey will campus. cover all areas of campus life. A Dr. Bugbee is lecturing under sample question is: “If you had a social problem, what would be the auspices of Danforth Foun­ your first choice of where to dation and the Association of turn for help? Second? Are American Colleges. there any campus facilities one His- address yesterday was could turn to? Would you? Why titled “The Revolution in Wes­ or why not?” tern Thought: Another Step.” “It is a common practice on Today, the last day of his stay, this and other campuses for sur­ he will visit classes and meet veys of this type to be conduct - with faculty and stridents. Philosopher Visits Campus Basketball Seating Gets System ization Due to limited seating capac­ ity in Sun Devil Gym, students and faculty will claim tickets alphabetically for this season’s basketball games under a sys­ tem initiated by the Board of Athletic Control. Frank Rispoli, assistant dir­ ector of athletics, said “This will save standing in line and covers a greater part of the stu­ dents. The system gives more students a chance to see the games.” In claiming tickets, the stu­ dents are divided into A, B and C groups; the faculty into groups A and B. Group A will cover students whose last names begin with letters A to E, group B letters F to M and group C letters N to Z. The tickets may be claim­ ed starting at 7 a.m. Tuesday for group A, Wednesday for group B, and Thursday for group C. - Faculty and staff tickets will include in group A letters A to L and group B letters M to Z. Group A may claim tickets starting' at 7:00 a.m., Nov. 23 and group B at the same time on Nov. 24. Students will be able to at­ tend only four games and the faculty six. If all students in one group do not claim tickets, those left over will be available to ' the students in the other groups. To claim tickets, students must present their ID card and and pink receipt. Faculty and staff members must present their athletic faculty tickets. Tickets will be distributed from the ticket offices outside the Sun Devil Gym. Photo Exhibit Now Displayed A photographic exhibit of works by Spanish architect An­ toni Gaudi is currently on dis­ play .in the third floor of the Engineering Center. Gaudi’s work is featured in 34 photo panels with accom­ panying text. The architect re­ garded himself as an innovator working with the Gothic tradi­ tion. OPENING SOON .in el JyMo foco, John Horan STABBED BY SH A K ESPEAR E? Hamlet -M acbeth These and other plays and novels are easier when you have a copy of c u f f s mores to help you study. CLIFFS MOTES provide expert _ summaries and explanations of more than 80 frequently-assigned plays and novels. They're designed to give you a better under­ standing-and better grades* too. America's most popular study aid at only $1 each. y M e rc e ro G ET ’EM M ERE AT THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 'iO M fr J o r C it a l i e ro s H E R IT A G E . P R IC E S FfRO M * 1 5 0 TO $2500 f i n e , In d u r a i S h o u ld e r JEWELER* 1604 E. CAMELBACK 'lAJkere O r ig in a titi MEMBER AMERICAN GEM 80CIETY O r a J itio n Open 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. — Thursday* Til 9 P.M. Friday, November 13, 1964 STATE PRESS Education Confabs To Meet On CampU S Two education conferences dealing with pre-school educa­ tion and first year principals will meet on campus tomorrow and Wednesday in association with the College of Education. Tomorrow’s sixth annual fall conference on pre-school edu­ cation will concern how early tensions and pressures begin to bother children in 20th century American society. Topic for the meeting, spon­ sored by the Arizona Kinder­ garten Teachers Association and the elementary education department, will be “Consider­ ing Pressures on Young Chil­ dren.” Registration will be in Cosner Auditorium at 8:30 a.m.; the morning session will begin at 10. Keynote address will be de­ Page 3 Inaugural Art Exhibit To Feature Paintings From Private Collection Paintings from the private opening year at the Frank collection of Edith Gregor Hal- Lloyd Wright designed building, livered by Dr. Daniel Davis, pert, owner and director of the Mrs. Halpert graciously agreed former professor of education at Columbia University Teach­ Downtown Gallery in New York to loan these great paintings City, will be featured at the from her private collection for ers College. inaugural art exhibit in the our opening exhibition,” said ASU faculty members par­ ticipating in the conference are Foyer Gallery of Gammage Au­ Dr. Wood. “It’s a rare treat to Dr. R. E. Bullington, chairman ditorium beginning Tuesday. have them on view in Arizona. of the elementary education de­ According to Dr. Harry Wood, Works by American painters partment; Dr. Irving Stout, pro­ fessor of education, and Mrs. chairman of the art department, such as Max Weber, Walt Kuhn, May Bruner, instructor in nurs­ the collection of 15 paintings Arthur Dove, John Marin, ing. contains works by some of the Marsden Hartley, Niles Spenc­ A conference for first year greatest figures iii American er, Geofgia O’Keefe, Ben Shahn, Yasuo Kuniyoshi, Abra­ principals will be conducted on art. ham Rattner, Stuart Davis, campus Wednesday by the Col­ The exhibition will be open Charles Demuth, George L. K. lege of Education. to the public each afternoon Morris, C. S. Price and Wil­ Dr. G. D. McGrath, dean of from 2 to 4:30 through Dec. 1. liam Zorach will constitute the the college, and Dr. Howard J. Knowing of pur festival display. Demeke, associate director, will give introductory talks after an 8:15 a.m. registration in Gammage 301. THE A symposium on “The Eval­ uation of Teaching Effective­ ness” will follow at 0:15 a.m. Charco Broiled Steaks BIG EXPLOSION wanted Not a Greek? Then you can become a member of the nation s largest fraternity. You can build mid develop your own chapter. By next year Beta Xi chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon w ill be­ long to members pledged this year. To learn more come to the Arts Lounge in the MU Sun­ day, Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. Entertainment-Refreshments-Information BEEF HOUSE ★ Filet M ignon $1.28 ★ ★ Sirloin ★ l/ i Chicken The ASU 37 San Jose ...... 7 98c $1.18 ★ S h ish k e b a b $1.50 ★ King Size Pork Chops $1.15 H am burger 55c Dinner« Include Baked Potato, To«aed Green Salad, Choice of Dreating and Garlic Bread Open Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Also Above Orders To Go — 967-6248 Broadway Plaza—Corner Mill & Broadway, Tempe Right or w rong . . you can't m iss w ith our PIZZAS!! Open Daily 4 PM-2AM 16 E. Fourth St. Page 4 STATE PRESS We Believe- LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Unique New Fad Sweeps Campus Friday, November 13, 1964 / Cover College Avenue It is becoming a fad, as most things do. By ED HEATH The latest fad at Arizona State University is joining Managing Editor the select group of students chosen to be listed on the probation roll of honor. Long ago law and order First to be honored were the men of Alpha Tau Ome­ came to the Arizona Terri­ ga for having a party at which liquor was served. Then tory. came a few individual students, one of whom was chosen . Since then Arizona has because of his halftime antics at a football game, and now become a state and peace on the roll are 50 men who participated in the pantie raid and prosperity has be£h at PV West last week. the expected thing. The lucky 50, who admitted being involved, didn’t True, University s t u quite reach the high level of probation as the others. They dents do get involved in a were honored with only office probation for two years. few rifts with the citizens This means a letter has been sent to them and their par­ of Tempe but nothing too ents concerning the action, and any further trouble either serious. with the University or other legal entities (watch those Still, the University has traffic tickets), they w ill be hauled before the stem Dis­ erected a fort in its midst ciplinary Committee for possible suspension. — the Language and Liter­ IN PREVIOUS CASES OF office probation, the pa­ ature Building rolees were required to report at specified times to Dean WITH TWO-FOOT high Hamm’s office. It has not been announced what the boys w ill have to do, as the case is still “under study.” I p SAY HÊ SHOULD MAKE AN EXCELLEN T COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR windows six feet off the rKEKY, JH S F IL f ON HIM STATES HE POESNT PLAN L K T U K S — floor and" the rest of the The fellow s said they wanted to develop student spi­ USES UNOKIHOR» TEACHING METHODS & IS ¿JNAELE 1Î? COMMUNICATE.” rit. In reply Dr. Hamm said “they can generate spirit by structure all brick, it is the. helping to set up the card section for the next two games.” coldest, most unaesthetic; building on campus. ASU is and always has been a “suitcase school,” and with good reason. Spirit is just about nil, and one of the Yes, we need the classy main facts is that it is not allowed to develop. room and office space —but to put this building on Students at ASU are treated like children, and conse­ quently they respond in expected manner, like the old the other side of campus adage: “If I’m called the name, I’ll play the game.” from Gammage Auditorium The new Faculty-Staff-Stu­ on campus, as is evidenced by is to laugh at the beauty For showing a little initiative and doing a halftime stunt a student was given probation. The dance he did dent Directory is out. The ready their rapid disappearance. and cultural contributions BETSY JEAN FRITH the auditorium is supposed is seen on television, is sanctioned at high school sock hops reference is a guide for all those and other social functions, yet a Puritanical attitude cen- connected with the University to make. cured him. Or possibly this depicts to locate their friends and DRINKING IS NOT allowed. According to the new enemies. the attitude of the Univer­ liquor policy, it is prohibited on campus or at any place sity toward the language But, according to the direct­ wherever University students participate, affecting even ory, coed Carol McPherson lives and especially the literature those students over 21, even though the state allows it. branches of the academio in Wilson Hall. According to Coeds are required to live on campus or at home until the Housing Office, Wilson Hall curriculum. they are 23, even though by law, they are old enough to is a men’s dormitory this year. The building’s structure drink, able to vote, get married without parental consent is in direct contrast to phy­ Several women, including In light of the increase of sical science buildings with and take on legal debts. However, officials still feel they Mary Jane Jenkins, are listed thefts around campus, caveat their floor-to-ceiling win­ need guidance. To go home on weekends, coeds must send to their as residing in East Hall. Ac­ discipulus — let the student dows. head residents a form signed by a parent or guardian cording to the physical plant beware — would be the best WHAT ARE they doing? listing those places the girl may go and her amount of office, East Hall was torn down advice. Hiding those who teach or freedom. Plus, any time after 6 p.m., she must sign out to last summer to make way for John B. Duffy, Campus Se­ learn the power of litera­ the place she is going, with whom she is going, time leav­ the new library. curity director, reported a “no­ ture, .illustrations of liter­ ing and time returning. Some phone numbers for on- ticeable increase” in petty ary and social history and All this is just plain ridiculous. It is impossible to le­ campus residents are not even thefts occurring in residence how to think? gislate morality, although this is exactly what is being at­ listed in the directory. It is certainly the prerog­ halls. “I wish the men would tempted. The printing of the directory quit leaving their billfolds in ative of the University to Cheerleaders are not allowed to use a cheer that is is well done, except in some open rooms while taking show­ pursue whatever image it in any way risque or bordering on it. Sophisticated college copies two pages are printed ers,” he said. wishes. If they want ASU students and returning alumni are not going to be.both­ on top of each other. to be noted for its science Regarding thefts from autos, departments, okay. ered by a well-done cheer that is not completely gross. Several faculty members want Duffy urged car owners to lock 7 AT THIS.STAGE OF ASU’s development, we find an But the sequence of attitude that reflects Puritan thought, which historically to know why their home phones their vehicles, especially with events thus far suggests are listed along with their of­ cooler weather approaching. He has not been moral, but prejudiced, narrow-minded and fice phones. They claim they noted an upsurge in car parts that they are pointing to often times wrong. Gammage Auditorium and \ Students are shamed and threatened into being moral are in their offices long enough being stolen. All thefts from saying: “See. We got cul­ for anystudent to contact them and good, but it just won’t work. They w ill rebel. Proba­ autos are considered grand ture. We got a Frank Lloyd tion is becoming a status symbol, something that every­ and they do not wish their thefts under state law. Wright building.” And then peace disturbed at home. body is doing. It is obvious that most acts . turning around and con­ Two years of office probation was given for a pantie With the exception of those of theft on campus could be sidering a Language and raid, something that happens every year at hundreds of few major complaints, the di­ eliminated if students took the Literature Building t h a t universities across the country, but at ASU, is considered rectory has been well received proper precautions. looks like a fort or a peni­ a filthy, evil thing. The men participating were not think­ tentiary, continuing classes ing in a perverted, smutty way, but as a joke, a prank. in the cracker box English' In conclusion, students, smile, the next person chosen Building and pouring m il­ for probation may be you. lions of dollars into science buildings, research labs and science scholarships. TO BUILD up the science To the Editor: departments. is on it right now. The Chicago S ofHMarch f3, «7», S *s? r£ £r £S £ r? *5 one thing. Butonto campus Cheers to the person who Opera Ijhllet is coming to our Arizona, Port O ffic under th . aet. do so and *Oa o t h e «TATE PRESS i. a mambor of th . AHmade that wicked devil put on campus Feb. 17, 1965. Everyone simultaneously fail to give fon* Newapapera Aaaociation, Aaaociated Colleg­ those gym shorts. t h e o t h e r departments knows how the men dress — iate Preae and National Advertialng Service, Inc We are surprised, though, just like the devil. To think of e q u a l consideration i s Subecriptlon price, *3 per echool year. that this moral mind stopped at all the '-male dancers in those wrong. just the devil. We have been various positions grasping the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.. A university is not just -------------------- -----------PAM VAN BUSKIRK waiting much longer for some­ pretty ballerinas; well, we just MANAGING EDITORone, building or one depart­ ------- ED HEATH one to make those football hate to even put it down on NEWS EDITOR. ment. ---------- - ---- ----------------GORDON BLACK ASSISTANTS­ players cover up. They are jusT paper. If something can’t be — — -TOM HAERTEL, KEN WATERMAN T h e w o r d university CAMPUS EDITORS— as bad and there are so many done about this situation in COPY -GORDON ROBBINS, SHIRLEY DE MARKE stems from the word uni- ■ EDITORS_____ ---- —.JOHN KENDALL, RICHARD CANTOR of them. And something must time, we propose that a group PHOTO EDITOR.___ versal which Webster’s de­ ---------------------------------JIM HUTCHINS really be done about our wrest­ of us picket the ballet in pro­ ASSISTANT . fines as, “including or cov­ —--------------— ------------------ JOHN POLICH lers and gymnasts. It is so dis­ test to this obscenity. We’ll, SOCIETY EDITORS— —PAT HUNTER, LINDA HELSER ering all or a whole collectASSISTANTS­ tressing. SUE BREHM, BARBARA JONES show them what kind of a SPORTS EDITORSi v e l y or distributively However, our largest prob­ school we have. We’ll show ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR­ " -----------MICHAELS, JOE "HEATH without lim it or exception.” --------------- --------------------BOè- RANDOLPH lem has not yet come. We sug­ them! ASSISTANT ____ The element of equal -TONY AULT CHIEF PROOF READERgest that people start working! MR. & MRS. W. C. SPAIN REWRITE EDITOR______ ----DIANA ROSEN consideration is certainly * -JOAN SKIPPER lacking at ASU. Staff Editorial - Accuracy, Accuracy? Letters To The Editor íílf Friday, November 13, 1964 Biology Study Grant Given Award Offered For ’65 Summer Program A grant of $42,390 for sup port of the seventh consecutive summer institute in desert bio­ logy for college teachers has been awarded to ASU by the National Science Foundation. The six-hour credit course is a study of plant and animal life in desert regions. The institute is designed for instructors who have little op­ portunity to obtain first-hand information about desert biol°Sy. It is the only one of its type offered in the United States. The six-week institute, from June 21-July 31, will accom­ modate approximately 40 teach­ ers from throughout the na­ tion. Dr. Gordon L. Bender, acting chairman of the zoology de­ partment, will serve as institute director. Weenie Roast After Game ^Pne'-Social Board will spon­ sor an after-game weenie roast tomorrow on the MU Terrace after the football game. All food, except soft drinks, will be supplied by the Social Board. For Solution To MU Problems The Cultural Affairs Com­ mittee and MU staff are award­ ing $50 to the architectural stu­ dent who presents the best sol­ ution to their problem which is to take maximum advantage of existing space in the MU. The students will design ex- 1 hibition equipment needed for the lounge in the form of dis­ play cases and portable picture panels. The problem, which has be­ come a project of Architectural Design (AC 223), is to be solved by next Friday. NEED TYPIN G ? FOR SALE Thesis — Term Papers Research Notes What Have You ? SPECIAL SERVICES 2727 N. Central 265-3630 ’47 Packard hearse in good condition with lots of room. Make offer or trade-in. Union Oil Station, Black Canyon Highway and McDowell Rd. THE MUSIC SPOT Broadway Plaza 967-7161 A S U ’s FUN place to go! Absolutely the best pizza you’ve ever eaten I 1 ^ era" ,,e • * “ *— - — *• n,tl0n of the outstanding performance of the team durin9 fiv« weeks the members a p ­ Peared on the "GE College Bowl.” Screening Test Set For Corps Peace Corps placement test­ ing will, for all interested per­ sons, be held tomorrow from 10 a.m.-12 noon and 5-7 p.m. in Ag 262. No passing or failing grades will be given for results. The test is gauged to place the ap­ plicant in the area for which he is suited in the Peace Corps. Samuel Taylor, a returned volunteer from Brazil, will be available for questions today from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. in the MU Patio. J W P ÍIH T E R S C O ST L E S S Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the Art Student * Art Supplies * Picture F r a m in g 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE AL 8-2828 Curtis JEWELERS Jew elry and Nèw arrival: seeks long-term lease This new-born fawn and all his kind will prosper. Thanks to the Federal Wilderness Law, millions of beautiful acres will be set aside as a perpetual wilderness and home for wildlife. Standard/(5il welcomes it. Our drilling crews work in close cooperation with fish and game and w ildlife officials. Our helicopter crews cooperate in forest fire patrol. Standard men have even gone out of their way to enlarge a breeding pound, or truck water to drought-stricken anim als, If oil is found, operations are planned with a minimum of disturbance. Working areas are fenced to protect the a n i m a l s . . . wildlife returns, often increases. IPw >r Standard Oil men are good neighbors to the wilderness. W atch Repairing BULQVA — WYLER CARAVELLE WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS WO 7-3221 The Chevron Sign of excellence When you go to enjoy the great outdoors and its wildlife, rely on the man at the Sign of the Chevron, He*ll help you get there, with free touring information, and highest quality S, O. products for your car and boat. STANDARD O IL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA e Page 8 STATE PRESS Friday, November 13,1964 In Business Class — Army, AF ‘Mantrap’ Whets Marchers P olicy Acumen Honored j As far as the management department is concerned, it’s not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game. The game is “Mantrap.” It is a three-credit-hour course for senior business majors taught by Dr. Joseph C. Schabacker, chairman of the ------ DR. SCHABACKER of Business Administration will conduct a one-day “Mantrap” seminar for the Phoenix Chap­ ter of the Society for the Ad­ vancement of Management in the BA Executive Seminar Room. JO A N BAEZ - For P a r tie s___ Large Artificial Plants For Rent Army and Air Force ROTC squads were honored Wednes­ day in ceremonies at Gammage Auditorium after a Veteran’s Day parade in Tempe. Rep. John Rhodes R-Ariz., presented awards to Army Company B and Air Force Squadron 15. Capt. Frank M. Harris Jr., received the award for Com­ pany B, and 1st Lt. Paul Har­ wood received the Squadron 15 award. By IRV JAC0B80N management department. By definition, “Mantrap" is a business game designed to stimulate conditions in the small business firm within which management must make major policy decisions. FOR EXAMPLE, the students are divided into six-man teams. It is up to the team to decide which of two approaches it pre­ fers. It may make decisions by the democratic process giving each individual an equal voice, or - they may use the division of power approach and elect officers, similar to a corpora­ tion. Each team is given a certain amount of cash with which i t pays for any services it needs to help reach decisions. Ser­ vices include information from trade and technical journals, market research agencies and consultants. ' Dr. Schabacker acts as the “bank.” He pays the amount requested' by the team and keeps an account of its assets. IN ADDITION to cash, each firm has a stock value, normal­ ly $20 a share. Depending upon the decisions of the team, the value of the stock fluctuates. The higher the stock value, the better the chances for win­ ning the game. In case of a tie, the team with the most money left wins. The final decision of the game is whether to sell the Company. “Mantrap” does not provide for absolutely right or absolute­ ly wrong decisions. Instead, the answers to each situation are weighed in comparison to a rational,” -or™school solution. Bobbies Flowers discover for yourself the Beauty of handmade JE W E L L R Y H OYT A XTO N KIN GSTO N TRIO 14K Wedding $35.00 Vs THE ORIGIN AL PRICE i t 002- >/2 et. F.Q. $400.00 $5.98... 199 $ 4 .98____ 166 • • • $1 $ 3 .98____ • $1 33 ito « '- ! * et. F.Q. $125.00 Original designs by A i l ARTISTS — A IL LABELS Open Daily 9 till 9 — Sat. 9 till 6 Sunday: Noon till 6 p.m. alexander Studio 14 75 W. FIFTH AVE. — SCOTTSDALE — 945-2563 DESIGNERS & MANUFACTURING JEWELLERS SINCE 1868 DISCVILLE LAS CRESENTA TERRACE 4119 E. Van Buren, Phoenix 1130 East Orange s a id , “ ‘Mantrap’ was played for the first time at ASU during the past summer session. “The most significant change I’ve made from the o r i ginal course developed at the Uni­ versity of Houston, was to give the students a time limit on decision-making, thus putting them under real pressure for the first time,” Jie adds. Next Saturday, the College LAS CRESENTA GARDENS Need APARTM ENT Close To A SU ? Only 1% Blocks E. Of Science Bldgs. Finest Material Insures Complete Soundproof Construction 1025 East Orange "Best in the West" Nearly new 2 Bedroom. Low rates for permanent party. All utilities paid. 705 Krueger—WO 7-5430 ■ CREDIT . . Your credit is good a t Lee Optical. FOR RENT Nice O ne Bedroom Furnished Apartm ent I Amerir-an At . 'f ° p!!cal • 500 ,ra m e sly 'e s an d colors. Lee i * * 1081 B lasses a re precision ground from finest enSeS- S atlsfactlon g u aran teed o r your m oney back. h tR V lC E . . . Lee s prom pt service m ean s no waiting. Q et one-day service on m o st prescriptions. « PRICE? . . . a p leasan t surprise! . ^ _ S in g le v is io n g la s s e s . . . a s lo w a s $70.00 ALL UTILITIES PAID EXCEPT ELECTRIC 915 Kenwood Circle 966-0862 After 4 P.M. $1185 m K _o^C9S/ open Thursdaynights andall daySaturd+yij s k l . v m x tz r - CHRtS-TOWN SCOTTSDALE 19th Am and Bethany Home Rd. 719 N. Old Scottsdale Rd. ¡s e x ass* MESA rv TUCSON 129 West Main ElCon Shoppinf Canter, • • • • • • Luxurious furnishings Deluxe refrigeration piped in Large diving swimming pool Telephone outlets Large walk-in closets Wired for colored TV • A batte10106 °f studio or 1 or 2 bedroom with • • • • Close to ASU campus Tropical sunken garden A ll electric kitchen A ll utilities furnished For More Information Call 967-8350 Or Stop In and See Us Friday, November 13,1964 O r an y other 20c Cold Drink of your choice WITH A N Y ITEM ON OUR REGULAR MENU O F 69c OR MORE SIMPLY PRESENT YOUR “ID” CARD WHEN ORDERING (Offer Void After Dee. 31, 1964) SIZZLER New Little Sisters New Little Sitters of Minerva, woman’s auxilof Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, were inducted at ceremonies, Oct. 30. New mem­ bers, from left to right, are, Judi Henderson, Chi Omega; Kaye Anderson, Alpha Delta Pi; Cheryl Lisenmeyer, Kappa Kappa Gamma; N ational O fficer V iáts Sorority; O fficers Elected STEAK HOUSE Janet Cerro, independent; Joycelyn Baum, Del­ ta Gamma; Laurie Calloway, independent. Mrs. Helen Williams, SAE housemother, poses with them. Little 8iaters, totaling 18, will attend SAE and civic functions to generally promote the fraternity.. MILL AVEE V Conveniently Located At Hoyden East - In The Mall 8th S 0th STREET to 10 th STREET l \ i The women of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority recently enter­ tained Mrs. R J. Dobson, na­ tional program director of the sorority. During her visit, Mrs. Dobson attended the chapter’s annual Halloween party which was sponsored by the pledge class. Pledge class officers are: Claudia Ison, president; Sandy Miller, vice president;. Pat Alden, treasurer; Janet Ververs, secretary; Patti Taff, Junior Panhellenic representative; Va­ lerie Vandenburg, song leader, and Sue Jane Detjan, parlia-t mentarían. -¡VfíÁiijBrr TEMPE ( c n j ^ V GET THE 1 Mile North of^Campus "8 HABIT! TEMPE’S ^""FINEST SHOPPING CENTER • • • 31 FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU! Tu rn M f° r ■■ Fall Harvest O f Values A m erican a Shop W . T. G ran t R ay's A SU B arb er Shop H appy House Shop Bonnie Sue Fashions H ill's Bdoks & Records Brickie's Furniture ' ’ The Hogan R yan-Evans Drug Store Sew ing Basket Sh erw in -W illiam s Co. S&H G reen Stam p Center Buddy's C o ffee Shop Inland-W estern Loan & Finance C e lia 's Fashions Jam 's R estaurant El Rancho M arket King's Fashions State Farm Insurance Stan dard Service Station Erickson's H andcrafts Lee O p tical TeePee o f Toys ICE CREAK STORES 1st Fed eral Savin g s & Loan Little Travelers 31 Flavo rs Ice Cream TEM PE CENTER Phone 967-9776 1st N atio n al Batik Pioneer C am era Shop Tops Liquor Store G alle n K a itip 's Rosam ond's B eauty Shop Z zzo n a Laundry If Page 10 STATE PRESS Panel D iscusses Negro Problem s By K A T H L E E N T I E R N E Y The Negro living in Phoenix faces the same school, housing and job discrimination exper­ ienced by Negroes living else­ where in the United States. This was the consensus of opinion by six representatives from area civil rights groups who spoke here Sunday by in­ vitation of Hillel Counselorship. Austin Coleman and John Clark of CORE, Rey. George B. Brooks and Calvin Goode of the NAACP, Mrs. Arlena Seneca of ' the Urban League, and Rev. Eugene Lefebvre of the Inter­ racial Council agreed many Arizonans still do not realize a Negro problem exists in Phoe­ nix. C O L E M A N said, “Education­ al opportunity has been a factor in employment,” and because of this, 10.4 per cent of Phoenix’ Negro population remains un­ employed. He said, “De facto segregation exists in Phoenix,” and “Negro children suffer ‘brain damage’ when they are forced to attend segregated schools.” He ex­ plained Negro children learn to accept inferior status in such schools and then don’t know how to live outside their own communities. Rev. Brooks pointed out, “170 Negro kids go to school in a Quonset hut, the 40th Street School.” “Phoenix is,” Coleman said, “the only major city in the na­ tion not having a housing code.” This permits landlords to ne- History Proves Friday The I3th R eally Bad Day ; Hang on to your hats, hide under the covers and watch your step — today is Friday ih,e 13th. . Some people say. Friday -is trouble, but to be Friday the 13th is double trouble. The origin of this superstition dates back to the Cricifixion. Since then it has been consid­ ered extremely bad to start anything new on a Friday. The ill-omen of the number 13 is believed to have a relig­ ious origin. At the Last Sup- ! per, in the Christian religion, Christ plus 12 Disciples, making a total of 13, sat around a table. Also, there is the story of the Valhalla banquet in Greek Mythology. Twelve gods were invited. Loki, spirit of strife and mischief, intruded, making 13. Before the end of the ban­ quet, Balder, favorite of the gods, was killed. IN T H E State Press on Fri­ day, Nov. 13, 1953, there is a statement by Alfred Thomas Jr., registrar of the then Ari­ zona State College at Tempe. The headline read, “8,000 en­ rollment expected ”— 1970.” With the present enrollment at 17,000, the 13th was unlucky for Thomas. With all the hazards of a Friday the 13th, today might be a good day to stay hidden and do as little as possible in order to still have some luck left1for- tomorrow.--— Friday, November 13, 1964 Devil-Advocated ® Activities The Cultural Affairs Board will present “The Art of Bull­ fighting” by American matador John Fulton. The “Yanqui” bullfighter from Philadelphia will show slides of the Spanish art of man against beast. The free lecture is scheduled for 3 p.m. Nov. 24 in the MU Ballroom. A reception will fol­ low the program. gleet the repair and upkeep of their property. “Until a hous­ ing code is adopted, Phoenix cannot obtain federal financial aid for urban renewal.” Rev. Lefebvre noted the greatest change in public opin­ ion has come following civil rights legislation. REV. B R O O K S stressed the NAACP is in no way a subver­ sive organization and that it repudiates the activities of Ne­ gro extremist groups, such as the Black Muslims. Rev. Brooks said the NAACP here has increased job oppor­ tunities for Negroes in the past three years. He specifically cit­ ed Motorola, the Valley Na­ tional Bank and Sears, Roebuck as hiring Negroes now due to NAACP efforts. Officers Elected Bev Russell was elected pres­ ident of Student Religious Lib­ erals last Sunday. She was act­ ing president during the sum­ mer. The folksing will feature the Messengers, a folksinging group from California. Dona­ tions of $1 will go to the sup­ port of civil rights work inMississippi. OF DISTINCTION AND FINE QUALITY CAN NOT BE RUSHED Now Is The Time To Acquire The Most Cherished Gift Of All A Fine Portrait Of Yourself Call 967-4467 8th St. A t S co ttsd ale Rotid t e m p e , Ar iz o n a CHRIST HAS RETURNED AND IS NOW ON EARTH By Christ we do not mean Jesus, but another man who has fulfilled what Jesus left unaccomplished. 616 Myrtle — Tempe Phone 967-1981 Treat Your Favorite m uchacha To The Very Best At CHICO'S 4 = k. RESTAURANT* „FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe *Air Conditioned of course SENIORS I The Deadline Has Been T H E W ILD, W ILD R ED e d Through Novem ber 13 for '65 by Country Set. SAHUARO PORTRAITS N O APPOINTM ENT N ECESSARY HOURS: Tuesday thru Frid ay, 9 a.m . - 11:30 a . m 1:00 p.m . - 4:00 p.m . \ Flam ingo red wool fla n n el shiftjum per does nice . • contrasting w ith an eggshell blouse ASU Photographic Service Matthews Hall (Behind The Library) (red stitched). Shift . ....... . $18. 50 B louse................■ ' $7.00 Make An Appointment / Today OF «O TO O RA PH Y * l/tiC c iy e Tuesday and Fridays 7:30 p.m. 1006 N. 2nd St., Phoenix 254-6941 d US’U D IO 74e UNIFICATION CHURCH e x t e n The Sigma Chi Derby Day scheduled for tomorrow has been canceled and rescheduled for next semester. Mike Rock­ well, Sigma Chi president, said Derby Day was too close to Homecoming and the fraternity was unable to work on its float and prepare .for Derby Day at the same time. CHRISTMAS GIFT PORTRAITS Folk Sing Planned Members of Student Religi­ ous Liberals are selling tickets for an interracial folksing at 8 p.m. next Sunday at the Phoe­ nix Unitarian Church, 4027 E. Lincoln Drive. 1964 Derby D ay Is Rescheduled Friday, November 13,1964 STATE PRESS New Committee Now Welcomes Any Complaints Capricious “Heartbreak House” is sad. Bright performances by most of the cast fail to bring the talky, misdirected and poorly lighted show to the level it deserves. ,_.^r1^nj'ech the flavor of George Bernard Shaw is as ditiicult to catch as quicksilver. Granted, the miniscule •Lyceum stage leaves little room for grand, epic movement. But no matter what the circumstances, there is absolutely no excuse for the appalling blocking utilized in the third act. BUT THERE ARE REDEEMING virtues to the show. Diane Johnson is the first of these. Her witty, distracted Hesione Hushabye fitted Shaw’s requirements admirably, and she drew many a laugh with her facile per­ formance. Patti Lindell was an obnoxious Lady Utterwood, but for the entire third act, once again, was forced to lay on a chaise lounge and was barely visible to the audience. Barry Fried turned in a creditable performance in the dif­ ficult role of Boss Mangan (no relation to the local poli­ tician) . BUT ELEANOR PRICKETT was the surprise and toast of the evening as Ellie Dunn. Miss Prickett was called upon to make a really violent character switch be­ tween acts one and two, and, as a matter of fact, her excel­ lent interpretation drew the audiences’ gasps of approval Shaw had aimed for. Created two weeks ago it con­ sists of a six-member student panel which investigates com­ plaints submitted by students. Subsequent recommendations are made to the Education Board by the committee. • Ronald Hockenberg, chair­ man, said the group is now in­ vestigating seating arrange­ ments and ticket distribution at Gammage Auditorium and complaints of seating problems in the stadium. ■The committee is also study­ ing the possibility of setting up a separate orientation program for transfer students. M a n y students feel that the freshnian orientation program is not adequate for transfers. The new program for transfer students, if approved, would call for more emphasis on student govern­ ment and less on freshman ac­ tivities. Forms Ire available at the MU desk and at MU 202 for students or organizations who wish to bring their complaints to the attention of the com­ mittee. PHIL'S Catholic Doctrine Revision Commentary| Topic Of Panel Discussion By BOB C A PR I The Activities Policy Com­ mittee welcomes complaints. The little man on campus can give loud voice to his tribu­ lations and be assured that six people will be eager to listen. This committee is a division of the Education Board, the student government policy­ making board. * * Page 11 There will be an Interfaith Panel Discussion at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Stovall Hall, 8th Street and College Avenue. The participants will be Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Harte, Episcopal bishop of Arizona; Rev. Dean Dalyrymple, pastor of the Uni­ ted Church of Christ, Tempe; Rev. David Deshler, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Tempe, and Rev. Thomas A. Walsh, director of the ASU Newman Center. Each participant will open with a statement concerning the Ecumenical Council in Rome and the Pope’s revision of the Catholic Doctrines. Then ques­ tions from the audience will be answered. C^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBPgdünnngiwwrerawra75ryyapaEi« r.jft >oôam ond ô beauty salon □ 5 WO 7-3722 a Tempe Center Evenings By Appointment “ALWAYS SUNSHINE CLEAN” | Sunshine Village * X v * LAUN DRY & PROFESSIONAL PRESSING & DRY CLEAN IN G ........ it + } White Shirts — 25c Free Drying On Tues. & Wed. Aft. ♦ Hair Dryer In Refrigerated Waiting Room J Phone 967-9731 » t B roadw ay Plaza Ì 29 E. Broadw ay, Tempe ’n Suds 921 E. Transmission Road C O N EY DO GS JUM BO BURGERS M EXICA N FO O D . •fo rt > G witkthe W >T] Take Out Order*— 967-0983 w ho The most beautiful girl in the world is a bride. Chances are she planned her wedding with MODERN BRIDE as her guide. You can, too. The colorful new “Spring Fashion Preview’’ issue spotlights the prettiest gowns for the prettiest girls, acts as a guide for your wedding, your new home, your honey­ moon trip. Don’t miss the "Spring Fashion Preview" issue of if w h at w e jl p/ease p a r * , pa"*?. pants, b y **f*% ■ M O D E R N for B R ID E w m W y i l ¿ •• • §Ü¡8 mis Hi / S Ij J p^ 1 , Ì 8 .° Ù NUTriiRHtf 101 E m t S e v e n th O nM * T E h P C , /W W Z . Layaway Now — For Christmas C d lO , *S Tempe Center and Rosemarie’s fashions VALLEY FAIR SHOPPING CENTER r Page 12 STATE PRESS Wrestlers Near End Harriers Vie For Crown Sun Devil Louis Scott will battle New Mexico’s Ed Cole­ man and John Baker, and the UofA’s Dick" Singleton for the Three weight classes are not included in the 14 matches WAC cross country champion­ scheduled for intramural wrest­ ship tomorrow in Albuquerque. ASU sends seven men to the ling semi-finals, which begin third WAC championship meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the PE and both the Devils, trying for Annex. the team title, and Scott, for in­ The three lightweight match­ dividual honors, will be longes will begin Tuesday night’s shots. championship action. They are Coleman, defending WAC Bob Greer (Sigma Phi Epsilon) champ, and Baker, who beat vs. Bob Coon (Sahuaro B), 115 Coleman once this year, will be lbs.; Bob Cooper (Sigma Phi fighting, along with Scott and Epsilon) vs. Jim Kehoe, (Sah­ Singleton, for first place. Scott uaro C), 130 lbs., and Mike beat Singleton in a triangular Sullivan (Delta Sigma Phi) vs. Gerald Solomon, (Sahuaro B) 137 lbs. Monday’s semi-finals begin when Tom 1Sullivan, (Delta Sigma Phi) meets Gene Reid (Phi Delta Theta) in th^ 147 lb. class. Other matches pit Bill Laurie (Sigma Chi) vs. Bruce Hamer (Sahuaro B), 147 lbs.; , Mike Johnson (Phi Delta The­ ta) vs. Dave Hill, (Sigma Alpha Epsilon), 157 lbs. Steve Martori (Delta Sigma Phi) vs. Mike O’Clair, (Sigma Chi), 157 lbs.; Hank Schlapp (Alpha Tau Omega) vs. Mike Tarver (Phi Delta Theta), 167 lbs., George Carey (Phi Epsilon Kappa) vs. John Owsley (Sig­ ma Chi), 167 lbs. ^arry Paulk (Phi Delta The­ ta) vs. Bob Butler (Sigma Alpha Epsilon), 177 lbs.; Tom Shoemaker (Pi Kappa Alpha) vs. Frank Kolts (Delta Chi) 177 lbs. In the 191-lb. class, Dave Cot)ow (Sigma Phi Epsilon) meets Chuck Duleh (Phi Delta Theta) and the winner wrestles John McGuidwin (Pi Kappa) Alpha) in Tuesday’s finals. Heavyweights Larry Edwards (Kappa Sigma) and Robert Craig (NALPS) wrestle at 7:45 p.m. Monday. The winner meets Dan Cotlow (Sigma Phi Epsil-^ on) at’8:10 the same evening. Adams (Hooters) and Ned Ellsworth (Lambda Chi Alpha) face the same situation in the popular heavyweight bracket. The winner will wrestle Jim. Huerta (independent) at 8:15 Monday: night. 7 . Friday, November 13, 1964 Married Students- meet at Papago Park this year, but Singleton rebounded to take Scott in Tucson. Coach Baldy Castillo sees the team battle as a contest be­ tween host New Mexico and Brigham Young University. The Devils finished fourth last year and Scott placed fourth individually. A-State senior Eric Owers, who will al­ so try for the individual title, was WAC champ two years ago. Other Devils competing in the meet will be Bob Stiffler, Lar­ ry Berry hill, Frank Hatfield, Ron Sanders, Phil Lunn arid Bob Herz. Low Cost — Hom elike 2 bedroom furnished apartm ents w ith private enclosed p lay yard s for young­ sters. O nly 3 left at $100 per month on lease. Kenwood Arms DOWNTRODDENARISE! TOUTE IS III RFHABIIITETIOTI HITE AT f 900 - 1024 Dorsey Lane 967-2964 From The Creators Of // DIVORCE ITALIAN STYLE'■ // ‘B R I L L I A N T ! H I L A R I O U S ! SHAKES?! m G A G S , G IG G L E S , G U F F A W S A N D S A T IR E I" The New York Times PU N O N A D Y N A M IC L E V E L I A B L E N D O F L A U G H T E R A N D P A T H O S I” mThf N* w York W orld-Telearam and Sun b r il l ia n t i a t r iu m p h i O U T R A G E O U S H U M O R ...S T U N N IN G I* Yhe New York Herald Tribune ____ - IWAlTfRREIDESTERtlNGPRESENTS jPietro Germi's Induced and ¿v Abandoned X Continental Distributing Inc. Release $ 1 9 6 * CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER 1 9 B * ITALIAN ACADEMY AWARD WH 5-0982 PIZZAWiRLOR&yePublicHouse Phone 967-8803 For Takeout O rders 1420 E. A pache Blvd. — Tempo Apartmen ts ? Can you top these advantages at CONTEMPO WEST 1. Tenants may do part time work for our construction company. 2. 3 blocks to campus. 3. Greatest space and lowest cost per person. 4. Townhouses give 2 story privacy. 5. Private balconies, paneled walls, refrigerated, carpets, drapes, fully furnished and ALL UTILI­ TIES PAID. CONTEMPO west 1010-1020-1028-1036 and 1044 East O range Street 5 Courts — 5 Pools Phone 967-6515 - KIVA - 15 E. Main, Scotts. Friday, November 13,1964 ST A T E P R E SS SJ Spartans Seek RevengeOnDevils By JOE HEATH Pre-game favorite ASU plays host to the Spartans from San Jose at 8 p.m. to­ morrow as the Devils look for their seventh w in in the eighth game of the fast-going ^ season. ^ The game is building up to be somewhat of a grudge match as the Spartans will be looking for revenge for the 21-19 Homecoming loss dealt to them a year ago in San Jose. The following statement has been relayed by John Simmons, SJS sports information director; “We consider ASU a big game on our schedule, and we’ll be up for the game. And a lot of our athletes want revenge for last year.” • MEANWHILE, the Devils, and mainly John Torok, are riding high following their sixth sea­ son win last week, 21-10 over Kansas State. Torok rewrote the ASU rec­ ord books as he bettered four seasonal school passing records. VIGOR-TRIGGER 50c l\ [ f i TXf fV ARIZONA STATE UNIVER8ITY Jerry Smith (201) Ray Shirey (235) John Folmer (213) Jim Murphy (203) Bob Johnson (218) Frank Mitatcek (222) Dewey Forrister (178) John Torok (195) Larry Todd (191) Ben Hawkins (170) Gene Foster (196) He now has the most attempts (151), most completions (82), most yardage gained (1,438) and most touchdown passes thrown (16). PLAYERS OF the Week nam­ ed for the Kansas State game were linebacker Ron Scarfo, center Jim Murphy and half­ back Ben Hawkins. They will serve as tri-captains tomorrow. In last year’s encounter, the Devils had to fight from be­ hind and were paced by the awesorhe running of Tony Lorick. The Spartans riddled the Devil secondary with passes good for 309 (22 of 35). San Jose’s starting quarterback, Ken Berry, was responsible for much of the damage last year and plans to do the same this year. SAN JOSE STATE le Bill Peterson (190) Brent Berry (240) Jim Cadile (214) Bob Kroll (206) Mike Lowry (247) Ray Lychak (222) Bob Bonds (201) Ken Berry (184 John Travis (203) John Owens (188) Herb Engels (192 LT LG C RG RT RE QB lh RH FB / C/ '- U Make Holiday Air Reservations NOW! — -------: Call WO 7-1673 / YOU PAY NO EXTRA FOR OUR SERVICES WE REPRESENT ALL AIRLINES 18 EAST 5th STREET - TEMPE INSURANCE PROBLEMS? — We Write AH — Students Under 25 S-R 22’s • Auto • Motorcycle < Trailer • Fire • Theft 26 E. 8th St. 967-3189 Tempe 967-1182 RICKY#S Ham burgers O N LY 15c ALSO now serving Chicken ’N F r ie s_$1.09 Shrimp ’N Fries 55c Dubl-Burger 28c Cheeseburger 20c ________ Finest Quality . . . Fastest Service Phone 947-1571 for Pick-up Orders Ricky’s Drive-In 847 S. Scottsdale Road 1847 Srnttsdnl» Scottsdale 1 Mile South of* Papago Plaza Shopping Center THE SAFE WAY faxtay alert without harmful stimulants NoDoz™ keeps you mentally alert with the same safe re­ fresher found in coffee. Yet | NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely npt habitI f forming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while studying, working or driving, do as millions do . . . perk up with safe, effective NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets. Another tine product of Grata Laboratories. (Get In Shape Now! riessi®—1 1 1 NEW H O STM T WE OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES & PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR: • N a t io n a l ir s t B s (C ontinued on P a g e 14) REMEMBER . . .On Mondays, Hamburgers ONLY 10c S e c u r it y F FOR DIAMONDS RALPH PACKER EICHENAUER’S BAR “Take The Tram" To Papago Plaza 1 1 Tentative Starting Lineup ank serving Southern California Body Building • Reducing • Conditioning 9 Sauna • • I Hokfin' a whoppin' protest meet. Chantin' songs an' stompin' feet. Why-o, why-o, why the w ails? Thursday, November 19 Please make necessary arrangements at your P /eeim enl Office All the guys from near an' far Are clamorin' round the Horse­ shoe Bar M assage Steam Bath w ill have a representative on cam pus to in terview on Candidates will be selected from both the Bachelor's and Advanced degree levels of Accounting, Agri­ culture, Business Adm inistration, Eco n o m ics, Fin an ce, and other B u sin e ss M a jo rs. L ib e ra l A rts degree candidates with at least one year of A cco unting, as w ell as alumni with a minimum of 1 year’s full-tim e banking experience, are also invited to apply. CACTUS DAN, THE TAKE-CHARGE MAN Cactus Dan has all the frails! Dan stepped in an' stopped the feud. Changin' 'round their attitude. Gave those guys girl-winnln' facts— Now they're wearin’ "C C "* slacks! ‘ Cactus Casuals .?ttCTR fitas» .S ( lo n g PLAY SLACKS j Page 14 ST A T E P R E SS More About- Friday, November 13, 1964 C ue Fam ily Billiards Spartans’ 1612 EAST McDOWELL r o a d • p h o e n ix Next To — “Brookshire Restaurant” POOL — BILLIARDS — SNOOKER ALL AT ECONOMICAL PRICES (C ontinued fro m P ag e 13) THE SPARTANS' unimpres­ sive 2 to 5 seasonal mark could have easily been 5 to 2 with a few breaks. “We had a touchdown called back and missed a short field goal in losing to Stanford 10-8,” Simmons said. “Then we had a field goal hit the crossbar and bounce back in our 16-14 loss to Washington State. It seems like that’s the way its been go­ ing all season.” Following the conflict in Sun Devil ‘ Stadium, the Spartans will round out its schedule with home games against Fresno State and San Diego State. THE DEVILS will also have two games remaining on the schedule, next Saturday’s home game with Idaho and the “big game” in Tucson on Nov. 28. Both the Devils and the Spar­ tans are expected to be in near perfect physical condi­ tion, although ASU has three slightly injured players: Gene Foster (shoulder), Murphy (hip) and Scarfo (leg). COACH KUSH seemed pleas­ ed following the K-State win and the Devils’ somewhat new running attack. The Devils netted 248 rushing yards with Larry Todd paving the way with 103 yards in 18 carries. Tomorrow night’s halftime performers will be provided by the Spartan’s marching band. ru HOURLY RATES 1 S ayer 2 P layers______ __ 3 Players ............. 4 Players ................. 5 P layers..... ........... SPECIAL DEAL V ic Monday, Tues., & Wed. 1.25 1.50 Male Escort .70 1.50 Girl Friend..NO CHG. 1.50. $. 70 Hr. For Both {«9S8J W 0Ê Ê Ê m È r • Ci' ■ ' 1il gl^É'ir%1ii|^ M P « W Sm m Wn&WÊkm■ r (Photo by John Polich) ALL OUT EFFORT -4 - Larry Todd gives it all he has in an attempt to land a John Torok pass in last weekend’s game with Kansas State. Todd led the Devils in rushing. j * ■ I I W ILLIAM S SKI A REA Just 3 Miles off US Route 66 in WILLIAMS, ARIZ. • POMA LIFT • ROPE TOW • SKI RENTAL FREE LESSON S TAILORING Alterations & Repairs Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Finney's Tailor Shop 23 West 4th St 966-1751 trn i®§ FOR BEGIN N ERS / f l For Information Write International Recreation, Inc. P.O. Box 953 Williams, Arizona p tw i III Coming: November 20,1964 HUGHES announces campus interviews for Electronics Engineers receiving B.S., M.S.,fir Ph.D. degrees. Contact your Placement Office immediately to arrange an interview appointment. Or write: Mr. J. E. Tenney Hughes-Fullerton R & D P.O. Box 3310 Fullerton, California 92634 Creating a new world with'electronics \ L. HUGHES H U G H E S A IR C R A F T m m Dash To Class With Style In Levi Sta-Prest Slacks They re smooth, tapered and cut for campus life in specially processed cotton . . . your guarantee that Levi’s Sta-prest slacks will drip dry and never need to be ironed. They’re also precuffed, and sport belt loops. Natural or pewter. Sizes 29-38. I 6.98 CO M P A N Y U. S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED . An equal opportunity employer. Rhodes E. Camelback at 18th St. — Dial 264-7811 Open Mon., T hu«., Fri., 10-8:30 . Tue«., Wed., 8at. — 10-6 4 Friday, November 13,1964 ST A T E P R E SS Dairman Tough In P ractice Go “Generally pleased” with the offense, but the defense was “particularly weak” were the words of Ned Wulk, head bas­ ketball coach, following a lengthy game-type scrimmage staged by the Devil hoopsters earlier this week. The main objective of the scrimmage was the installation of offense and defense at the team level. » High scorer was 6-5 senior Dennis Dairman who is ex­ pected to carry much of the offensive load for the Devils this year. , The outside positions were rotated between seven men with no outstanding player being mentioned. They were Gerald Jones, Rich Coppola, Freddie Lewis, Jimmy Walker, Don Holmes, Howard Lee and Jim Whitehead.. Also singled out for special praise by Wulk were John Myers, 6-5 junior, and Dennis Hamilton, a 6-7 junior. Also taking turns at the inside posi­ tions were Alan Schmelz and Randy Lindner. Missing the drill due to in­ juries were Paul Meany, 6-5 junior, probably out for the season with a broken arm; Jim Proctor, sprained ankle, and Dave Reid, knee sprain. P « « e 16 Volleyball Starts Monday Men’s intramural volleyball gets under way Monday with competition lasting through Dec. 4. All games will be played on courts next to the pool. Win­ ners of each league will go into a double elimination tourna­ ment to decide the over-all championship. WAC Games WAC Games In Caps UTAH at California WYOMING at Air Force San Jose State at ASU ARIZONA at Texas Western Western Michigan at BYp Colorado St. at NEW MEXICO Intramurals Organization Points 1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon....35 2. Phi Epsilon Kappa......33 3. Phi Sigma Kappa___ 31 4. Sigma Phi Epsilon___ 27 5. Hooters ________ ........25 6. Kappa Sigma___ __ 25 7. Delta Sigma Phi........ 25 8. Pi Kappa Alpha —__ 25 9. Phi Delta Theta____ :24 Compiled on the results of badminton (singles and doub­ les), swimming and tennis singles. Sun Devil Fact ASU has lost 10 of its 15 prev­ ious encounters with San Jose State’s football team. However, ASU has won the last two out­ ings. , IN CONCERT This Coming Sunday — 4 p.m.-7 p.in. & 9 p.m.-l a.m. FRANK ROSOLINO Star Trombonist of the Steve Allen Show and Nadine Jansen "5" $1.50 Per Person for Each Session — Pre-Ticket Sale At jpf hart’s BAND BOX. c 4516 North 19th Ave., Phoenix Here's How It Works -in the Long Run The race between income and outgo is familiar to every household. And you know it isn’t a sprint; it’s a marathon. We never stop running here at Kenneoott either. Every day we’re looking for more efficient ways' to produce copper for world markets. And when we finish ahead, it’s another victory for the whole economy of Arizona. A prospering ma­ jor industry, making good profits and paying good wages, is a stimulus to all kinds of business, all over the state. That’s why'we try to keep in trailing. That’s why Kennedott’s management and men do their best to run a winning race. C opper Corporation May Mina* Division AN OLD FAVORITE RETURNS the all wool twill gabardine is back ivith all of its traditional virtues The all wool tw ill gabardine suit has been off the fashion scene for too long. If you’re under 25, you’ve probably never Worn one. And that’s a pity. This handsome fabric has a unique surface interest, tailors beautifully and wears re­ markably well. Here it is in the traditional 11-oz. weight, traditionally styled from cuff to collar. In a rich covertolive shade. ,— H a n n y ’s îKanjuvi ^^»Itnpa DOWNTOWN • CHRISTOWN • SCOTTSDALE . THOMAS MALL _ . Campy« Representative«: Ted Lerber • Bruce. Rya • Greg Halatead « J i m Grant • Ted Bratrud Page 16 ST A T E P R E SS Friday, November 13, 1964 Ute’s Jacobs Takes Over Scoring Lead BIG IMP — Curly Culp, a 240-pound tackle from Yuma, has been doing a standout job for the A-State frosh this season. The Sun Imps play their final game tomorrow in Culp’s home town. ‘W ; The undefeated Sun Imps travel to Yuma tomorrow to tangle with Arizona Western Junior College in its final game of the season. However, the frosh, under the direction of Coach Bill Kajikawa will be bumping heads with an equal powerhouse as the Western team is also unde­ feated with a 6-0-1 record. ASU has downed Eastern Arizona (27-0), New Mexico HARMAN’S Dining Room Test; Yuma (22-13) and has tied Arizona ( 12- 12 ). Expected to start for the Imps are Dick Egloff and Chuck Osborne at ends, Bob Rokita and Jim Sherman, tackles; Dick Sica and Obia Lowe, guards; Larry Laughlin, center; Dan Grow, quarterback; Earliest Nelson and Reggie Jackson, halfbacks, and Bud Wiedoff at fullback. Two new individual player leaders came to the front in WAC games played last week. With four touchdowns against BYU, Utah’s Allen Jacobs mov­ ed into the scoring lead with a n accumulation of 42 points, closely followed by teammate Roy Jefferson, with 39. The ,UofA’s Floyd Hudlow, last week’s leader, is third with 36. In the aerial department, Ari­ zona State’s John Torok main­ tained' an almost insurmount­ able lead in total offense and passing offense. Teammates Ben Hawkins and .Jerry Smith stayed ahead in pass receiving with 27 and 26 catches, respect­ ively. Jerry Marion, Wyoming, took the lead in punting with an average of 39:4 yards. ASU’s Chuck Kolb, with a 39.3 aver­ age, also moved ahead of Ari­ zona’s Gene Dahlquist, who skidded to third. Also Religious & Western i g ng BOXED I u \\C k r U im a  I g CARDS I • PERSONALIZED • | Quality Monogramming Boxes of 25 Cards From $1 Up ONE HOUR SERVICE- Tempe Center $ i3SSSiS£«£SS££Sa£É«á Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way Friday Evenings Regular $1.75 SERVICES AT DANFORTH CHAPEL 7:30 P.M. Chicken Dinner ONLY $1.00 MONDAY ONLY "It'« Finger Lickin’ Good" fashion Original by YES. at MOTOROLA ! SW EATERS Motorola offers the student at the BS level an opportunity to advance his career and education concurrently. Work and achieve a Master’s Degree in an environment of con­ stant challenge. Here's an Extravagance You Can Afford (The S u zu ki, that is) Here s the fun way to get where you vant to go or just for the fun of going! THE FABULOUS SUZUKI SPORTCYCLE 6 Different Sizes A, Model for Every Purpose (illustrated — the Trail SO . for on or off hiway travel) SALES & RENTALS Brentwood’s all new sweater fashions — 100% Wool Cheviot — boast an unusually handsome texture that takes colors and patterns like no others. To this renowned wool, Brentwood lends its famous sweater styling technique and its keen fashion awareness to bring you sweater fashions without equal. THE ENGINEERING TRAINING PROGRAM Open to_BS graduates in Electrical Engineering, Chemi­ cal Engineermg or Physics with a B average or better. While pursuing an MS degree at Arizona State Univer­ sity each trainee is placed in a rotational program cover­ ing four engineering activities at Motorola. THE MARKETING TRAINING PROGRAM Open to BS graduates in Electrical E n g in e e rin g or Phys­ ics wiui a B-average or better. Marketing trainees may work toward an MBA or an MS degree. Rotational as­ signments are in the-marketing area. On Tuesday, November 17, Dr. Henry Cooper, Deyeiopment Engineer, High Current Silicon Con-trolled Rectifiers and Mr. Tom Davidson, Profes­ sional Recruitment Representative, w ill be on Campus} .° discuss career opportunities w ith interested candidates. Contact your Placement Office for an appointment to talk w ith Dr. Cooper and Mr Davidson. ‘ Diraet Placement at all Degree Levels f or . . . OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 10 AA4.-10 PJW. Sat. S Son. 10 A.M.-6 PM. SUZUKI of P H O EN IX PHONE 254-6401 2510 North Contrai Ave. ■ Bectricri Engine«» » Organic & Physical Chemists ■ Physicists ■Chemical Engineers ■ Metallurgists in Research and Development, Quality Control, ___________ Marketing, and Production. l.f.yPH.sra unavailable for a n interview e t th is tim e w rite R e c ru itm e n t a n d kJFA« r i î l 0!?-,!?6 ’' S em iconductor P ro d u c ts Divl- .la n slon, S00S E ast McDowell, Phoenix, Arizona 85008. ■ MOTOROLA IRC. | I | S Sem iconductor P r o d u c ts O iW s io n S I “ ' EQUAL ^ I * Happy House Shop HILLEL COUNSELORSHIP Tempe I g QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER W O 7-5457 OPEN 9:00 A M . TO 6:00 P.M. T H U R SD A Y ’TIL 9 P.M. j| j| ij ¡' !'