Vol. 46 Wednesday, November 18,1964 No. 16 R&T Seating Idea Denied By FRANK DUCCESCHI , , , T?le Executive Council and Board of Financial Control both denied a request Monday by the Rally and Traditions Board to charge 50 cents each for tickets to sit in the card section at Saturday’s football game. Both groups showed interest in the plan but vetoed its (P h o to b y R ic h a rd C a n to r) Y e a rly R iv a lr y Begins ~ T V Chl P'edfle8’ fr° m ,eft’ Mike ohn Green and B.II Yonke, remove blue and red Paint stains from ASU’. victory bell. Campus Security officers apprehended three I “Nogo Tech” student, early Sunday morning just after painting operations began. They were released w it* a warning. The annua. ASU-UofA game is Nov. 28 In Tucson. use Saturday because members felt it favored on-campus stu dents and there was little time to sell tickets. The plan will be revised and organized more completely for the next football season, accord­ ing to Mike Helfner, R&T Board chairman. It will be ready for re-introdüction to the two of­ ficial bodies before the end of the semester, he said. HELFNER and Randy Wood, chairman of the card section, presented the suggestion as a test to improve the card sec­ tion. Helfner said that with fa­ vorable results, the board would have included it as a part of its 1965-66 activities schedule. The plan was to make avail­ able blocks of tickets to frater­ nities, men’s dorms and campus organizations to guarantee ac­ tive participation in the card section and boost school spirit. “This would also solve the seat­ saving problem,” Helfner said. The plan^had the endorsement . Sahuaro Student ’13th D a y 9 Victim F 1 v etoea lts of Dean of Men Dr. George Hamm and chairman of the Board of Athletic Control Dr. Joel Dauten. Students buying tickets would have had seats reserved for them until five minutes before the game. The section then would be opened to any stu­ dent. Money from ticket sales ini­ tially would go to buy slip­ over capes for students sitting in the card section and electric megaphones for cheerleaders. “The capes would provide a sol­ id background for the stunts,” according to Helfner. THE BOARD of Financial Control also expressed dissat­ isfaction with details on how the approximately $8,000 a year from the tickets would be spent and questioned the plan’s ex­ clusion of non-affiliated studenl participation. Helfner said the plan could be modified to include seats for “about 100” such students, but some-board members were still dissatisfied. Karl Wochner, AS president and board chairman, said, “I’rn for the idea to unify the card section,” but “against having it for .organizations; that would be- discrimination against the off-campus students." The-Executive Council sug­ gested the R&T Board might sell the slip-over capes and let those serve as the prise of ad­ mission to the card section. The UofA uses a similar system. TH E EXECUTIVE Council met immediately after the ‘Board of Financial Control and rendered a similar decision based on the same reasoning. Many of the members of the board are also council members. Both groups passed an emer­ gency measure to enable the R&T Board to buy fireworks for the Nov.,22 UofA pep rally. A combination of Friday the 13th and an annoying fly proved to be too great for Don Solsby, a resident of Sahuaro “C”. While attempting to swat a fly that was on his dormitory window Solsby ldSt-his balance and his arm crashed through the window, cutting nerves and ar"teries in his arm. Theater and music lovers Eugene Lombardi, concertmast- tes; “Sonata for Violincello and Realizing that help was need­ are offered a variety of ev­ er of the Phoenix Symphony ed fast, Don Bogner, also from Piano, No. 3 in A,” by Beet­ ents on campus this week. and director of the ASU Sym­ Sahuaro, called the police and “Beyond the Fringe,” "the phony; and Donald Isaak, of hoven; “Sonata No. 1 in F, for an ambulance responded quick­ London and Broadway hit, the music department, who has Viola and Piano,” by Brahms; ly. will be presented at 8:15. this and “Quartet-SatS” by Schu­ Solsby was taken to the In­ evening in Gammage Auditor­ appeared in recitals and as a bert. Tickets will be available firmary, where the doctors con­ ium. This first event in the soloist throughout the United at the door. trolled the bleeding as best they Fine Arts series will start Ro­ States and Europe. Final performances of George could. He was then taken to bert Cessna, Donald Cullen, Pat­ New society members ap­ Good Samaritan Hospital, where rick Hargan and Joel Fabiani. pearing this evening are Dalene Bernard Shaw’s “Heartbreak he received treatment. House” will be at 8:30 p.m. to­ Also this evening, the Facu­ Baer, Gabriel Gruber and morrow through Saturday. The lty Chamber Music Society will Takayori Atsumi. play is produced by University present a concert at 8:15 p.m. The program will include Players under the direction of in the MU Ballroom. “Trio in E Flat for Two Violins Dr. James Yeater, assistant pro­ Performing artists include and Violincello,” by John AnAlpha Delta Pi sorority, win­ ony since it exceeds a $100 loss" fessor of speech and drama. Directed by Eugene Lom­ ner of the Homecoming sweep- Miss Love said, “We hope it bardi, the Symphony Orchestra stakes trophy, became the loser was taken by a prankster and will present a concert at 8:15 Monday through a mysterious not a profit-seeking thief. If Services for Mitsy Carol Hail A physical - therapy major, p.m. Friday in Gammage Audi­ theft. it was stolen to be sold or pawn­ 19, an ASU sophomore who she resided in the Quad. Thé five-foot silver and wood ed, the thief will be identified torium. Soloist Takayori At­ died Thursday at Phoenix Bap­ A graduate of Glendale High through his transactions.” tist Hospital, were held Mon­ School, she was voted “Most sumi who is principal cellist trophy was discovered missing of the Phoenix Symphony and at 6:30 p.m. A search through­ An unknown caller phoned at day in Glendale Resthaven Attractive Girl" in the senior 11:30 the night of the theft and a cello instructor here, will per­ Cemetery. class of 1963. She was also a form Sàint-Saen’s “A Minor out Palo Verde proved frurtless. a male voice said, “Hey, where’s Campus Security was notified Miss Hall is survived by her Homecoming attendant and Cello Concerto.” and bggan a campus-wide your trophy?” and hung up. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. James participated in pom pon activi­ girls believe the call is a hope­ The program also will in­ search. E. Hall, 6042 W. Medlock Dr., ties. ful indication that the theft clude works by Bach-StokowGlendale; two sisters, Sherry Jamey Love, sorority presi­ might be a prank. She attended Phoenix College ski, Bruch, Lo Presti, Hart and dent, said the trophy is valued and Debby, and a brother, Jim. last year. The sorority held the trophy Gillis. The concert is free. at $175 making the theft a fel- for only one week. ASU Fine Arts Series Opens; Concert, Recitals Are Set Coed M itsy H a ll B uried M onday Page 2 STATE PRESS Increasing R a te - KAET-TV ÁF ROTC Unit Offerings Production Good Varied By MICHAEL AVENENTI The AFROTC detachment here, contrasting sharply t o units singled out recently in an article in The Washing­ ton Post, is producing officers at an increasing rate with costs comparable to the national average. In a report submitted to Congress, the General Ac­ counting Office cited institutions which turn out so few of ficers that their programs are not justified. The report sug­ gested the Air Force could save up to $2 million a year by drop­ ping ROTC at those schools with “ineffective or unneces­ sary” programs. Singled out in the article was Maryland State College which produced one of­ ficer last year at a c o s t of $38,700. Lt. Col. Robert W. Edwards, chairman of ASU’s department of air science, has stated that the AFROTC program is cer­ tainly justified here and is in­ creasing in production. HE POINTED out that last year the University had grad­ uated 27 officers at a cost of $7,192 each. This is in com­ parison with the national aver­ age of $5,858 of all AFROTC units. This year the. program expects to graduate about 40 seniors. Lt. Col Edwards said the cost of ASU’s program in com­ parison with the national aver­ age is no cause for alarm. He said schools specializing in ROTC, such as Virginia Military Institute and Virginia Polytech­ nic Institute, produce more of­ ficers making the cost per man TYPIN G Neat', accurate, reasona b l e . VeEUa Gardens, 1700 E. Don Carlos, Apt. 2E, Tempe. Phone 9660885. less than a school which does not specialize. Schools turning out one or two officers a year are in dang­ er of having the program with­ drawn when the cost to the school and Air Force is exorbit­ ant. Last year Franklin and Marshall and Brooklyn colleges had their units »disbanded for these reasons. , HE SAID the article inferred the institution has no say in matters concerning AFROTC. This is not true. In ASU’s case, the program was instituted in 1948 through an agreement be­ tween the University and the Air Force. If either feels the program is not justified, it may recommend the discontinuation. AFROTC OFFERS regular commissions to 20 per cent of its graduates. Officers are ob­ ligated for four years following commissioning. If the graduate goes through pilot training an struggle for success, the impact obligation. Lt. Col. Edwards said it won’t be long before all Air Force officers have college de­ grees. Non-graduates are being phased out by retirement. FOR RENT Nice One Bedroom Furnished A partm ent GREEN MAGIC $70.00 EICHENAUER’S BAR ' “Take The Tram” To Papago Plaza ALL UTILITIES PAID EXCEPT ELECTRIC 915 Kenwood Circle 966-0862 After 4 P.M. Jamboree! (The Suzuki, that is) Here's the fun way to get where you want to go or just fo r the fun o f going! TH E FABULOUS SUZUKI SPORTCYCLE 6 D iffe re n t Sizes A M o d el fo r Every Purpose (illustrated — the Trail 80 fo r on or o ff hiway travel) GRUBBY S P E C IA L Regular $2.95 Sweatshirts N o w - - - - $2.75 2 For $ 5 ® ® SALES & RENTALS OPEN Men. thru Fri. IO A J lL lO P.M. Sat. A Sun. 10 A.M.-6 PJA. SUZUKI of P H O E N IX PHONIMS4-6M1 2 5 1Ö North Central Ave. Senator K alish Discusses Controversial Legislation By TONY AULT The initiative, recall and referendum amendment, before the Senate today for a vote, may be misused toy certain pressure “Stronger Since the War,” a groups, according to Liberal Arts Senator Joe Kalish, who is op­ * documentary on Japanese wo­ posed to the proposal. Kalish is also chairman of the Education Board survey team. men, will be shown on Channel “The recall could be used by —------:-------------------------------8, today at 10 p.m. The show certain pressure groups to student body, and not for their will air the outspoken views of force a man out of office if they own prestige, this bill would be Japanese sociologists, educators, happened to prefer another man needless,” said Kalish. Kalish agreed with a state­ businessmen, and married wo­ who is favorable to their cause,” said Kalish. ment by Sen. Sam lander, re­ men concerning the modern HE ALSO pointed out that if presenting off-campus men, that Japenese Woman’s role in the the students must resort to the recall would be impossible be­ family and the concept of mar­ initiative clause it would simp­ cause of the one-year govern­ riage. ly mean the Senate is not doing ment terms. “IF THE student body votes in “An Essay on Death,” a mem­ the job it should. “If the students working in the right men for offices there orial to the late President Ken­ student government are truly would be no need for recall, nedy, will be broadcast across representing their constituents initiative a n d referendum,” the country on the NET net­ and working for the good of the Linder said. work Friday and Tuesday at 10 p.m. As well as being a memorial, the “Essay” is a po­ etic reflection on the meaning of death itself. “Focus on the United Na­ tions” will premier at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Tuesday. The pro­ gram will cover the major is­ sues as well as the routine busi­ ness confronting the Nineteenth General Assembly of the U.N. Sweatshirt Here's an Extravagance You Can Afford Wednesday, November 18,1964 Sale N o w O n A t Your U N IV E R S ITY BOOKSTORE Wednesday, November 18,1964 Two Bills, Memorial Face Senate Today Two bills and a memorial will get fin a l readings in the Student Senate session at 3:30 p.m. today in MU 227. Senators also will vote on the initiative, referendum, recall amendment. SB 228 would reorganize the activities coordination ----------------------- -council. The council coordin— ---------■ —— ates extracurricular activities. Executive.Council and the Uni­ SB 229 would repeal SB 104 versity President. labeled ineffective legislation. A bill to outline an inaugural ceremony for AS officers will SM 1 would commend David B. Scoular, director of Gam- be introduced as SB 233. The mage Auditorium, for his hand­ retiring Executive Council, ling and management of the would be responsible for the ceremony, which would be con­ auditorium’s first season. ducted on campus before final FIVE BILLS will go to the exam week during the spring Committee of the Whole. semester. They include SB 226, a measure to raise the minimum hourly wage of AS office employees from $1.10 to $1.25 and SB 227, to revise the Board of Financial — " - ~ - - Control. The board examines jB 'V P r o f e S S O r S the AS budget drawn up by the ■ Senate finance committee. Two agriculture professors Also included in the bill is have presented papers to the the right to license any person American Society of Agronomy or organization selling a n y th in g at its 56th annual meeting in on campus. Kansas City, Sunday through SB 230 is an act to repeal today. more ineffective legislation. It Dr. Daniel O. Robinson, head would replace SB 164. of the agriculture division, and Dr. T. W. Barrett, professor of SB 231 WOULD modify pro­ cedures for the selection of stu­ agronomy, read their papers dents for “Who’s Who Among describing cotton research be­ Students in American Coileg.es ing conducted by them. and Universities.” Dr. Robinson’s paper is en­ SB 232 would establish a titled “Measurement of Nutri­ budget for the Organizations ent Status of Cotton by Pe,tiole Board. The board gives official Tests and Total Plant Analy­ recognition to student organiza­ sis.” The title of Dr. Barrett’s tions and insures their proper paper is “Chemical Composi­ function. It also assists in the tion of Cotton Plants as Influ­ establishment of new organiza­ enced by Stage of Growth and tion with the consent of the Fertilizer Application.” Auto Æepo/Y/ng-USED CARS f'H K V R O lÆ ’lj l ° h * O L D S M O B IL E R easonable P rices • E x p erie n ced M echanics BRIT SMITH car co CAR CO, j C A R S ¡TRUCKS ASK ABOUT ASU DISCOUNT R esearch P a p ers P resen ted LAS CRESENTA TERRACE 1130 East O ran g e LAS CRESENTA GARDENS 1025 East O ran g e Best in the W est,// Finest Material Insures Complete Soundproof Construction' ►Luxurious furnishings l Deluxe refrigeration piped in l Large diving swimming pool i Telephone outlets 1 Large walk-in closets Wired for colored TV Your choice of studio or J or 2 bedroom with 2 baths Close to ASU campus Tropical sunken garden A ll electric kitchen A ll utilities furnished • For M ore Inform ation Call 967-8356 O r Stop. In an«J See Us io be y o u r tra d itio n a l fa vo rite Our classic herringbone jacket has all the traditional touches . . . plus the soft touch of a lightweight blen of fine wool and mohair. This is one sportcoat you’ll enjoy wearing season after season, year after year. French, blue, Olive and Grey. Ci H a n n y ’s ftntqmt f DOW NTOW N • CHRISTOWN THOMAS MALL. T-H I _ _ _ Campii» Representative* Ted Lorber • Bruee Ry. • Greg Halstead • J;im Grant • Ted Bratrud Page 4 Wednesday, November 18, 1964 STATE PRESS We B elieve - «* aI Cover I College | I Avenue New Distribution Policy Criticized A , , Y0U just can,t fi§ht City Hail- Or the Intercollegiate Athletic Association and its new policy on basketball seating. Even in spite of heavy fire from faculty and students about the regimentation of seating, the department will not relent. Each student still will be allowed to see only four games and faculty only six. And these will still be designated by ICA on the basis of last name initials. Arguments are numerous against the adopted system: no one likes being dictated to; students want to see more than four games; it is against freedom of choice to be told which games to see; if a student can’t attend HIS four games, he sees none. What ever happened to the old Amer­ ican traditions of free choice, apple pie and mother? ICA LISTS ITS reasons for the program: giving more students an opportunity to see more games, stopping students from cutting classes to stand in line, helping the limited seating situation, adopting the most fair of all possible situations. Granted, ICA has a side, but this still doesn’t help the students who are being limited and dictated. Perhaps, if students became angry enough, they could force action. Money is the prime culprit in this case. Lack of mon- * ey for expansion is keeping the gymnasium small, thus i l i ACWlNl^rgATlOdlimiting the total number of seats, which is 4,600; students rate 2,300. X Each student gives only $10 from his activities money to ICA. This must cover seating for six track meets, 12 basketball games, six football games, 34 baseball games, four gymnastic meets and six wrestling matches. This comes to 68 contests averaging about 15 cents per game To the Editor: per student per year. (In response to Mr. and Mrs. Students support only 13 per cent of the total seating W. C. Spain’s Letter to the Edi­ cost while the public gives 87 per cent ASU CAN’T AFFORD TO LET THE students fill the tor of November 13.) stands. If the students all attended at those prices we Well, we’re glad to see that could not get a team which requires as much as $2,500 to someone is of the same “moral play. mind” as we! We also feel that We are going on record as opposing this measure, but some changes in standard ath­ we do not want to sit back and say, “Oh well.” letic apparel should be made. Let sd o something; as a group we can. We can let the The wrestlers and the gymnasts student Financial Control Board, which allocates the $10 along with the tennis players s^udent, know that we want more money given to and especially the swimmers ICA so that something can be done, like expansion of the should be required to wear present facilities. clothing which is of a less re­ The sum originally given ICA was $7.50, and under vealing nature. Perhaps an allprotest was raised to $10. Let’s tell them that they are concealing uniform could be keeping us from enjoying our freedom of choice. devised for each of these sports.' Clip out the coupon below and bring it to the State Football players, however, due Press office and it will be taken to the president of the to their occupation, are not able student body. This is the only way we have of polling to wear, bulky and cumbersome opinion. If enough students complain’, “our leader” will all-concealing clothes. It is for be fa c e d to call this m atter before the Student Senate this reason, unfortunate as;Xt which can then suggest io the Financial Board of'Control -may seem to we of moral and tight 3re h° Iding the Purse strings just a little too mature thoughts, that their ex­ By EO HEATH Managing Editor There is a unique trend taking place on campus. Student government com­ mittees are going around researching student opin­ ions and welcoming student complaints. This is all being done through the E d u c a t i o n Board. And Chairman Bill Stanford is to be commend­ ed for initiating these two cleverly designed programs to achieve the same result — student opinion. VERBAL plans also are being made to incorporate more of this student opin­ ion into all of student gov­ ernment. It will take the form, if finalized, of a bill to restrict each student gov­ ernment member to one, and only one, voting posi­ tion on only one board or committee. modating. Furthermore, there is a It was a pleasure to work bill in the Senate now to with them. I am pleased and amend the AS Constitution honored to have been asked to to include an article of ini­ serve. tiative, referendum and re­ call. AMY BARTYLLA Lady Fare All of these programs are The Arizona Republic excellent and their intend­ ed goals and functions are excellent. I only hope they To the Editor: will be as effective. Attention sports" fans! We’ve I hope every possible ef­ just been given the worst deal fort will be made to util­ since the basketball shortage of ize these lanes- to procure World War II. We will see sys- for the students whatever temizatiori of seating for bas­ services, programs or con­ ketball games for the first time siderations they may need. this season. Isn’t it great? Or, THIS ALSO means that is it? To examine the question the students should work from a “results” point of view, for themselves and not let is to find the answer. these programs sit idle and If systemization in seating is go to waste. The old idea of letting great, many students would support it in some way. Howev­ someone else do the work er, it is more probable that few is unconstructive, inexcusestudents will do so; there will able apathy. Of course only a very not be enough student support­ small amount of actual per­ ers to constitute a quorum. Why are few in favor of the formance can be done by • innovation? The answer is very —student government. They simple. By the new system stu­ can lay the groundwork; dent attendance is limited be­ the majority of the jobs yond reason. The student is al­ must be done through the lowed (1) to attend (only) four University administration. Through t h e programs home basketball games, (2) to set up thus far by student attend a choice of games pre­ government, the needs and determined by the Board of considerations of the stu­ Athletic Control, (3) to attend dents can be polled but games with friends jn (only) a then this information can specific alphabetical1 class and only be forwarded to the (4) to pick up one ticket per administration for final ac­ game (rather than two, as one tion. did last year). HOPEFULLY those in­ Most ASU students realize volved in polling these stu­ that many problems arise due to dent opinions and requests will also refer them to an­ the small seating capacity of other screening board or our gymnasium; however, the committee to develop a ten­ so-called “solution” we are now tative means by -which presented with is not feasible. these services, programs It would be better to con­ and considerations might be tinue the seating procedure of enacted and somehow in­ last season to the hilt, than face form the administration of this new systemization. Those the degree of importance to who REALLY want tickets will the students these requests always be willing to wait in represent. Hopefully the administra­ line. And, what is more import­ ant, the people who do wait tion will r e a l i z e that will have the enthusiastic spirit through these programs will which has so often been called some responsible sugges­ tions concerning the real for at ASU athletic events. overall A. CHARLES FRITSCHE, Jr; dents. needs of the stu­ Letters To The Editor This coupon entitles its bearer to one vote against the new policy on basketball seating, and one vote for the appropriation of more money from the activities fee for the Athletic Department, to be used for the expansion of facilities. •i ™ E. ST.A T E PR ESS '* t h * o ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A riz o n a S tate 7 y e a r 'e x c e p tin g * hoMdavh,oâam oncl ó § 801 E. Apache Blvd. o beauty salon Piano and Banjo WO 7-3722 SQQEQaBE? SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS mmm OPENDAILY . 11:30 AM to 1AM, FRIDAY & SATURDAY • 11:30AM to 2 AM • 967-3355 -fy f //? //# s / y f r / .j /'// / ["""” E N G A G E M E N T AN D W E D D I NG R I N G S DIAMONDS ARE OUR BUSINESS Freshman Paul Johnson, 18, has been awarded an honorable mention in Seventeen maga­ zine’s 14th annual art contest. An art major planning to be an archeologist, Johnson’s tem­ pera painting was chosen over 231 final illustrations of win­ ning stories from the maga­ zine’s short story contest. He received a $25 prize for the painting which was selected on the basis of skill, originality and depth in interpreting plot. His paintings and the story “If You Can’t Lick ’Em” will appear in Seventeen’s January issue, the 19th annual You the Readers edition devoted to contributions of teen-agers. Taking another ho-hum vacation because you think traveling is expensive? s ‘ 1 1i¡¡panwazjannnnr3mrjnv3nr37?n¡y^ An ASU football team has finally made it to a bowl game. Arizona State’s undefeated and untied gridiron giants will meet in the annual Chili Bowl game at 2 p.m. Saturday in Good­ win Stadium. The teams are Bowla Chili University and Order of Fries University. Order of Fries, —------------- ----------------------Idaho, located 732 miles due team. This is the first game north of ASU, is the home of played since 732 A.D., PepperOFU Spuds. The Chili Beans smith said. are from Bowla Chili, Mexico The Spuds are coached by located 732 miles due south of the famous James “Slicky” ASU. Tempe was chosen as the Sliger. “Slicky” says his team’s ■site of the Chili Bowl because offense is built around 73.2-Ib. fullback Krisp Chips. The of its neutral location, acording to the BCU athletic director, Spuds will use its patented 7-3-2 defense. “Red” Peppersmith. The Beans are coached by The series between these two teams started in 732 B.C. and Guy Homes, alias “the House.” stands at 732 victories for eaclj “House” says his team will employ a ground attack utiliz­ ing 732-lb. halfback String Bean and try to prevent the INSURANCE Spud’s defense from taking root. PROBLEMS? Halftime entertainment will — We Write All — be provided by OFU’s SpudStudents Under 25 ettes. S-R 22’s Tickets are now on sale at • Auto • Motorcycle • the Theta Delta Chi fraternity Trailer • Fire • Theft house for 50 cents each. RALPH PACKER Profits from the game, a sa­ 26 E. 8th St. Tempe tire of the, ASU-Idaho clash, 967-3189 967-1182 will go to needy players from the BCU and OFU teams. Magazine Honors Art Work Wednesday, November 18,1964 Ö mm p symmetry" ! ■ / >v i 83 132 N. Central — Park Central Mall 9 A .M .-5:30 Daily — Till 9 Mon., Thur*. & Frl. AL 2-3774 \ -> 4i U iu a t, < D he C reators O f O lie U n u su a l Registered Jewelers American Gem Society _______ _ SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS Wednesday, November 18,1964 D evil-A dvocated 4 A ctivities Faculty Wives will conduct a benefit bridge and canasta party to raise money for the student loan fund Friday. The Faculty Wives Club an­ nually raises money to contrib­ ute to the revolving fund for worthy students. The party, scheduled at 1 p.m, in the MU, will feature dessert and cards. Hootenanny Scheduled The Student Religious Coun­ cil will host a hootenanny at 8:30 Sunday evening in the MU Lower Lounge. The “Bottlecaps” will head­ line the program, which is free and open to the’ public. Club Sets Dance The Newman Center is spon­ soring a “Roaring 20s” costume dance at 8 p.m. Friday at Sto­ vall Hall at the corner of 8th Street and College Ave. The “Casualtones” will pro­ vide music for the evening. Ad­ mission is sixty cents stag and one dollar for couples. Door prizes will be presented. ina Alpha Chi Pledg es President Kennedy will be of­ fered with a Requiem High Mass at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Newman Catholic Student Cen­ ter Chapel. Father Thomas A. Walsh will offer the Mass. First Meeting ASU bowlers will have their first meeting at 7:30 tonight in the MU bowling lanes. The purpose of the meeting is to organize teams. All students are invited. c Gamma Alpha Chi, national sional sponsor. professional advertising frater­ Also attending was Mrs. Flor­ nity for women, inducted 18 ence Z i m m e r , professional new pledges in a ceremony member who will be the ASU Sunday in the MU Upper chapter’s candidate for the na­ Lounge. tional Gamma Alpha Chi presi­ New members are Janet dency. The office will be filled Allen, Susan Black, Ginny at the national convention Nov. Earley, Sandy Finerman, Yarby 18— 21 at Madison, Wisconsin. Grattan, Polly Horlacher, Sus­ Mrs. Zimmer is southwestern an Hulbert, Pat Hunter, Jo Ann regional vice president. Kroger and Kathy Meyer. Mary Voita will be a dele­ Also inducted were Sharon gate to the convention and will Peterson, Carolyn Price, Mary r e t u r n the Bea Johnson Rice, Kay Fuffini, Joan Salzbrenner, Carol Smith, Martha Thayer and Kathy Valentine. Speaking at the ceremony was Mrs. Avis Garland, profes- a m e Achievement Cup won two years ago for being the out­ standing chapter. Miss Viota will also present the chapter scrapbook in hopes of securing the cup for two more years. Pam Reeve is the candidate for advertising leader of tomor­ row. The convention will be held in conjunction with the Ad­ vertising Federation of Amer- THE MUSIC SPOT ò Broadway Plaza 967-7161 F towerò 613 Mill Ave. — Tempe 967-8691 The Best of Flowers. n Distinctive Arrangements Meeting Slated Foreign Students Club will meet at 3 p.m. Sunday in MU 211 for a discussion of club ac­ tivities. Foreign students are invited to attend. Finalists Selected Eight semi-finalists for the Rodeo Queen Contest were chosen Friday on the basis of horsemanship by the ASU Rodeo Association. Vying for the crown are Jacque Trotter, Penny Hinman, Susan Boels, Barb Erwin, Susan Hamman, Terry Gibson, Jeannie Baxter and Janiece John­ son. The association will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in Ag 202 to , complete plans for the Decem­ ber rodeo. Skydivers To Meet The Skydivers will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in MU 209 to discuss their constitution and the drop zone for Saturday’s jump-in Deer Valley. Six members have made their first jumps during the club’s first month of activity. Memorial Planned A Memorial Mass for the late the diam ond that dream s are m ade on FO R D IA M O N D S A.S.U. BREAKFAST SPECIAL $ 1.00 3 EGGS AND HAM Hash Brown Potatoes Toast, Jelly and Coffee Served Daily 6:30-11:30 Dining Room Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way TEMPE - HARMAN'S Here’s a brilliant beginning for alPyour hopes and' joys. 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Phoenix — OTTO SCHMEIDER, JEWELER Phoenix — WESLEY’S JEWELERS Scottsdale — ROSENZWEIG’S JEWELRY . Tucson — GRÜNEWALD & ADAMS, INC. Get your Frontier Identification Card now. For complete information, call your travel agent or Frontier Airlines. AM W 17# ir \ A /R L /N E S — *■- g o in g p la c e s/ F R O N T IE R F L IC S T O D E N V E R / E L P A S O / P H O E N I X / T U C S O N S A L T L A K E C IT Y / K A N S A S C IT Y / J A C K S O N / M IN O T g r e a t fa lls / r a p id c i t y and most every place in between! Page 8 STATE PRESS Conference Slated; Senior Takes Second Challenge Issued Vicky Bond, senior music stu­ Miss Bond has performed dent, took second place in the with the Phoenix Symphony Arizona State Fair amateur tal­ and was a soloist with the ASU ent finals Saturday evening. Symphony in 1963 and 64. She has received several scholar­ In addition to receiving a ships and awards, including the $750 cash award, Vicki will ap­ Richard Charlton-Phoenix Mu­ pear on the nationally-televised Ted Mack Amateur Hour. The sical Theater award in 1963. She is president of the ASU, program will be taped in De­ cember for release in January. chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, Five other Arizonans who women’s national music fra­ were finalists in the competition ternity, and a member of Mor­ will appear on the program. tar Board. The music department will sponsor a Careers in Music Con­ ference for high school juniors and seniors interested in music ca­ reers on Dec. 12 in Gammage Auditorium. An annual all-day affair, the conference is designed to give information and answer questions about careers in music, and to offer evaluàtion of students’ current preparedness in music. in cooperation with science stu­ Discussions, aptitude and a- dents and faculty were some of chievement tests, individual the innovations Dr. Bruinsma counseling, and performance mentioned. auditions and evaluations are scheduled. Registration forms can be ob­ tained from nigh school music teachers or counselors and must be submitted to Dr. Charles Bowers, conference chairman, in Arts 203, Dec. 5. From O ur N atio n ally Advertised Merchandise LAY AWAY NOW for CHRISTMAS Chairman Speaks Dr. Henry Bruinsma, chair­ man of the music department, has challenged music educators to meet the changing conditions and needs in the school musical programs. Dr. Bruinsma spoke at the closing session of the 25th an­ nual convention of the Arizona Music Educators Association in Gammage Auditorium. He cited advances in the physical and social sciences which could de­ velop new approaches to music education. Improved testing programs, greater use of television in­ struction for elementary music classes and the development of programs in musical creativity DARLENE — Sweaters - Skirts - Capri Pants CATALINA — Sweaters - Skirts - Capri Pants JO NATHAN LOGAN - A nniversary SPECIAL!! ICE CREAM \ L PRICE /2 SALE Thursday - Sunday Nov. 19-20-21-22 Buy One . . . G et Another One A t H a lf Price . . . CONES TO PACKED HALF GALLONS Also For Shakes, Sodas, Sundaes Dresses ROSEMARIE REID — "Pants In ternational" KORET OF C A L IF O R N IA - Sportswear WHITE STAG — Sportswear V A N ITY FAIR — Lingerie HANES & BEAUTY MIST - Hosiery 967-9776 Tempe Center .VALLEY IFAIR Want to Be a Corporation President Someday? A new. booklet, p u b lish e d by a non-profit educational foundation^te^s how the chief executive ojfitemjofmany large corporations got th eir sta rt. R e g u la r price, 25t. Sent free to college students. A survey by a Chicago con­ su ltin g firm shows th at m en whose m ajor experience has been in m ark etin g are m ost likely to climb to the top of the corporate ladder. "M arketing” includes all forms of selling a company’s products or •services. Said an official of U.S. Steel: "I would rather own a market than a mill.” Here are a few of the thousands o f p residents who started as salesmen: FOLLOW THE LEADER ...W H IT E STAG! Ski America in stretch! The big action on the slopes this sea­ son is the authentic look of White Stag! Everything about this skiwear says “real pro!” Fabrics are styled for that stretch with you” feeling that gives you the look of a champion! The parka that has a tw inTwin Piper ski parka THE S K IE R S TA ILO R S IN C E 1929 From Squaw Valley to Stowe the word for ski is stretch! It’s the wonder fabric that’s a natural for actio n . H e re’s a long qu ilted parka of nylon stretch, lined in nylon taffeta, in colors that would brighten a blizzard! S-M-L,30.00. CELIA'S FASHIONS Tempe Center You re right The skier’s tailor since 1929 THE s k i e r ' s TAILOR SINCE 1929 Wear it twice as much 1The solid color of one side js piped with the contrast color of the o th er. either way a smash on the slopes. Stand-up collar, zip-off hood.' S-M-L-XL ___ $20.00 unlined at $10.00 Your WHITE STAG Dealers In Tempe AMERICANA SHOP Tempe Center RAY EPPERT, President Burroughs Corporation LEWIS GRUBER, President P. Lorillard Company FRANK R. ARMOUR, JR., Pres.' H. J. Heinz Company ROY J. SUND, President American Can Company COURTLAND S. GROSS, Pres. Lockheed Aircraft Corporation J. WARD KEENER, President B. F. Goodrich Company W rite today for the booklet that tells which career field produces more top corporation presidents than any other —which career field offers 100,000 new open­ ings every y e a r-w h a t starting salary you can expea. Just send this ad with your name and ad­ dress arid the faa-filled, 24-page booklet, "Opportunities in Sell­ ing, ’ will be mailed to you with­ out cost or obligation. This book­ let was paid for by a non-profit educational foundation as a serv­ ice to college students and guid­ ance counselors. Send for your ffee copy now. Address: Coun­ cil on Opportunities, 550 Fifth Avenue^New York 36, N. Y., • ' A8U— 11-16 •' Wednesday, November 18,1964 I STATE PRESS Chuck says he paid 300 bucks less for his Coronet than you did for that turtle of yours m m À Page 9 or w You really know how to m (P h o to by B e ta y hurt a guy F r it h ) H ere T oday, Gone Tom orrow . It’s not every day that coeds in the Palo Verde complex find a snowman on their sidewalk. However, coeds were greeted by a snowman as they left for classes yesterday. The snowman, built by the Delta Sigma Phi pledge class at 3:30 a.m. yesterday, stood his vigil, until late yesterday afternoon when he succumbed to the su*t. Pictured are Bob Benne, Tom Sut­ cliffe, Dennis Ayers and Dwight Nowack. Queen Ends , Crowns Successor w By JOHN POUCH w Tomorrow is the last day for Sandra Clare. White other ASU coeds have just gained beauty titles across the state and nation, Sandra, Miss Gilbert, will have worn her crown for one year tomorrow. She will preside at coronation cere­ monies for her successor in Gilbert tomorrow night. Sandra is a freshman who —--------- -— — _________ _ describes herself as a “combin although sociology has attracted ation of entertainer, college her. student, secretary and contest Rehearsals and shows take joiner.” She is a member of most of the performer’s tirtie. the “Rovers,” a singing and On Friday, she opens with the dancing group that has become “Rovers”’ at the Java House, widely known throughout the new teen-age night club in Valley. Mesa. THE DARK-haired, part-time N EXT WEEK Sandra goes secretary has received many with a trio to Hollywood to rewards from her perennial make her first record. contest joining. She is Gilbert’s She’s not at all sure about 1964 Junior Miss and was Sen­ the future — the Peace Corps ior Day Sweetheart last year. or perhaps social work here. In her spare time, Sandra al­ But Broadway -still holds her so manages to attend classes, heart and Sandra Clare is pre­ usually from 7:40 am . until paring herself for all possibilit­ noon. Her major is psychology^ ies............... . ....— : ,....... JO A N BAEZ - "Chuck's a swinger," says she. "His Coronet is quick and clean, with a lean and hungry look. It's equipped with a 4 2 6 cubic inch mill that will mock your turtle at the strip or on the street. He's got four-on-the-floor, buckets, belts, carpets, console, spinners, and a padded dash. And he said that everything but the four-speed stick and the 4 2 6 ^" was standard." Then she broke his back trasking, "Didn't you pay) extra for spme of that jazz?" Don't le n h e truth hurt your Better see the all-new, hot new Dodge Coronet before you buy a (cuckoo), a (cuckoo-cuckoo), or even a (cuckoo-cuckoo-cuckoo). HOYT A XTO N KINGSTON TRIO THE O R IG IN A L PRICE $ 5 .9 8 ___ _ V .$ 1 199 $ 4 . 9 8 . . . ____$| 166 $ 3 .9 8 ____ . . . $1 33 UJlUitTíTñu ALL ARTISTS - ALL LABELS Open Daily 9 till 9 — Sat. 9 till 6 Sunday: Noon till 6 p.m. DISCVILLE, U S A 4119 E. Van Buren, Phoenix Badge Coronet DODGE DIVISION K M CHRYSLER motors corporation m w Page 10 ------------------------------- ....... . ^ ' ---- ; — * — - ASU Comeback Rocks SJ Spartans By JON MORRIS Arizona State, halted by fumbles in the opening period, stormed back to bury San Jose 28-16 Saturday in Sun Devil Stadium. The Devils, down 10-7 at the half, took most of the third quarter to build up steam, but once rolling blew the game wide open. A -STATE, now 7-1, went 90 yards in six plays, all on John Torok passes, before end Jerry Smith snared a 28-yard aerial for the score. Two touchdowns cemented the victory in the final quar­ ter. Halfback Ben Hawkins rolled with a 66-yard punt runback set up by Jim Murphy’s key block for the touchdown. Then San Jose fullback Chuck Harraway fumbled. Don Switzenberg recovered ih the end zone to carry the lead to 28-10. San Jose salvaged one final score on quarterback Ken Berry’s pass to Dick Gaul with one minute left, to make it 2816. '. Fumbles in the first quarter played tricks with the Devils. On the first, as A-State at­ tempted to pass from its 17, Dewey Forrester fumbled a catch at the 30 and San Jose,, recovered on the Devil 42. The Spartans got to the De­ vil 12 in four plays and Bob Patterson booted a 29-yard fourth down field goal to make it 3-0 for the Californians. ASU’s Hal Lewis threw a damper on San Jose’s next drive by intercepting a pass on his 40 and running back to the 25, almost breaking free to score. But he fumbled when hit and SJS recovered to douse the Devils’ hopes of getting in­ to the game. THE SECOND quarter was Spartans when an interference no better. The only flicker of call on the Devils gave San record 1,653. The old mark was cord with 211, beating the old 1,589 by Whizzer White in 1950. record of 209 set in 1955. light was Torok’s 79-yard Jose first down on the oneTHE DEVILS ran up a record touchdown bomb to Larry Todd. yard line. It took three plays John threw two TD passes to run his career total to 26, which for most TD passes in one sea­ A-State’s 7-3 lead didn’t last to move the ball over, with ties the school record. son at 21. The old one was 19 long. San Jose grabbed the Harraway splitting right tackle The Devils emerged with in 1957. Torak’s 311 yards pass­ kickoff and took it back to its for the score. That moved San 31. The Spartans then hammer­ Jose to a 10-7 lead at half­ some new team marks. They set ing beat his own record of 225 a record for most yards gained against Wichita this year. ed 69 yards, with Harraway time. passing for a season with 1,952. rolling on seven of the 18 plays The Devils’ running game Torok completed 16 of 18 The old record was 1,893 in 11 it took to score. once again slacked, which was passes for 311 yards to run his games in 1955. The A-Staters THE TD WAS handed the season’s total offense to a new set a most-passes-attempted re­ the main reason ASU bogged down in the first half. Providing power for every environment... Campus Classified Regulation*: For »tudent* and facult] only of Ariaona State University. To £'**•. ele»e