H om ecom ing Plans U n derw ay

By PAM STRANEY
Entry blanks for Homecom
ing king and queen candidates
are due at the ASASU secre­
tary’s office in MU 202, today.
Over 20 candidates have al­
ready been entered said cochairman C h r i s Kajikawa.
Candidates will be expected
to attend a meeting tomorrow
in the MU upper lounge at 4
p.m. said Miss Kajikawa.
Entertainment at the corona­
tion in Gammage Auditorium,
Nov. 10 will follow the theme,
“Symphony Americana” by fea­
turing student musicians.
Students interested in per­
forming at the coronation
may contact Mike Vivion
coronation chairman at eith­
er 966-2692 or 967-7491 for
further details. No applica­
tions will be accepted after
November 1, emphasized
Vivion.
Parents traveling the farthest

and having the most children
will also be honored at the half
time ceremony.
A “Meet the Colleges” pro­
gram designed to acquaint par­
ents with the deans of various
colleges is scheduled earlier in
the day from 9:30 to 11:30
a.m. The meetings will take
place in the respective colleges.
ASU talent will be in the
“Spotlight” from 1 to 2 p.m.
in Gammage Auditorium. Al­
so scheduled will be a presi­
dent’s assembly from 4 to 5
p.m. in the College of Educa­
tion patio. Deans of the University and AS officers will also be on hand to meet par
ents.
Invitations were sent to
parents at the end of the
summer, ’ but pre-registra­
tion prevented some letters
from reaching their destina­
tion. Therefore, students
may invite their parents to

Hom
ecom ing -- Parents
Parent« Day
n av
Homecoming
Sorority e n t r i e s include,
by picking up letters and
“Mary Poppins — The Devils
envelopes in the MU activ­
are
S'upercali-fragilisticexpeities center 212.
dalidocious,” K a p p a Kappa
About 40 organizations includ­ Gamma; “The Birth of Jazz,”
ing dorms, sororities, fraterni­ Kappa Delta; “Devils A Go
ties and religious centers have Go,” Alpha Phi; “Days of Wine
entered the display competition and Roses,” Sigma Sigma Sig­
for Homecoming, reported Miss ma; “Carousel,” Pi Beta Phi.
Kajikawa. “Participation has
“Also, America’s Symph­
been much more than expected
ony is Freedom,” Kappa
and everything has been run­
Alpha Theta; “Bringing
ning very smoothly,” she com­
Musie into the American
mented.
Home,” Alpha Delta Pi,
Themes chosen for the
“The Greatest Show on
d i s p l a y s include “Grady
Earth,” Chi Omega; “West
Gammage Brings the Musical
Side Story,” Delta Gamma
Theater to Arizona,” PV East;
“We Play to Win,” Alpha
“From the Old West to the
Epsilon Phi; “Music Across
New West, ASU is Still the
the Land,” Delta Delta Del­
Best,” Palo Verde; “The Lit­
ta and “Overture of 1812”
tle Brown Jug,” Gammage;
Gamma Phi Beta.
“th e Devil and the Deep Blue
Fraternity e n t r i e s include
Sea,” McClintock A&B; “The
“Showboat,”
K a p p a Sigma;
American Minstrel,” Wilson;
“New
York,
On Broadway,”
and “The Devils Ride Again,” '
Quadrangle.
Theta Delta Chi; “A1 Hirt,”

Mrs.
,L
JFK Aide
To Speak
A speech tomorrow morning
by Clare Booth Luce at Moun­
tain Shadows and an address
tomorrow night at 8:30 in Gam­
mage Auditorium by August
Heckscher, former adviser to
President Kennedy, highlight a
three-day Southwestern Archi­
tects conclave.
|| Students and faculty are in­
vited to attend Heckscher’s ad­
dress.
Former
congresswoman
Luce, a winter resident of Phoe­
nix, will open the program af­
ter a buffet breakfast with a
talk on “The Need.”
Heckscher, now director of
the 20th Century Fund, Was
chosen to address tomorrow’s
conference on the subject of
“Architecture and the Great
Society.”
Approximately 300 architects
will be here for the Fourteenth
Annual Conference of the West­
ern Mountain Region of the Am­
erican Institute of Architects.
Friday’s session will be de­
voted to “The Technique” and
will include a tour of Taliesin
West, Frank Loyd Wright’s
school of architecture.
Students are encouraged to at­
tend Thursday night’s lecture.

-

Sigma Nu; “The Devils.
‘Drinkin’ Rum ‘N Coca Cola,”
Alpha Tau Omega, “The Dev­
ils Pray For Strength,” Theta
Chi; “Victory at Sea,” Pi Kap­
pa Alpha.
Also, “Golden Gate Bridge,”
Delta Sigma Phi; "Beat the
Cougars,” Phi Delta Theta;
“The Unsinkable Molly Brown,”
Sigma Phi Epsilon; “Taps for
the Cougar,” Alpha Epsilon Pi;
“Nobody Knows the Trouble
I’ve Seen,” Phi Gamma Del­
ta; “Beat,” Alpha Rho Chi;
and “Grand Canyon Suite,” Sig­
ma Alpha Epsilon.
Others include “Honky Tonk”
Ph r a teres;
“R o a r i n g
Twenties,” Lambda Delta Sig­
ma; “Cuando Calienta El Sol”
La Liga Panamericana; “Mu­
sic on Rails,” Baptist Center
and N e w m a n Center; and
“Washington’s Blues,” Wesley
Foundation.

Banners
To Go Up
Thursday
A R IZ O N A STATE UNIVERSITY

Tempe, Arizona

Wednesday, October 20, 1965

Voi. 47—No. 20

New Comet Is Wildest
To Appear In 80 Years
By DAVID COOKE

days, it will be much easier
to see. as it moves back
away from the sun,” he
continued.
“Beginning Sunday morning
and for the next .week or two,

will be the best time to see
it,” he said. “It should be visi­
ble about 5 a m. in the eastern
sky, providing the haze isn’t too
thick.

A new entertainer is making
its public debut in our celestial
showplace this evening, with
continuous performances for the
See COM ET page 2
next few weeks.
And who is this new star in
the twilight?
It’s Corbet Ikeya-Seki.
Astronomers have been ob­
SAIGON — A nother U. S. bom ber was shot down
serving this comet since its dis­ over N orth Viet Nam Monday bringing the total num ber
covery by two Japanese ama- of U. S. planes destroyed since F ebruary to 115.
tuer astronomers about a month
The two crew m em bers of the F4C Phantom were
ago. It was named after them. presum ed to have been captured as the plane w ent down
40 miles west of Vinh.
First significant comet
since the appearance of
The plane was the sixth shot down in three days
and was presum ed to have been brought down by anti­
Halley’s Comet in 1910, it is
aircraft fire.
the most spectacular since
*
*
*
the famous comet of 1882,
SELMA, Ala. — Circuit Judge Jam es Hare ruled on
according to scientists.
Theoretically this evening the Monday that the 1965 Federal Voting Rights Act is un­
comet will be the brightest, ac­ constitutional.
The act, which resulted in th e .sending of Federal
cording to Richard Lines, vicepresident of the Phoenix Ob­ voting examiners to many southern counties to register
Negroes, was declared to be in volation of the “equal
Entry blanks for the “ugliest servatory.
footing
of state” doctrine of the U. S. Supreme Court.
“Shortly after 8:30 tonight,
man” on campus contest must
*
*
*
the
tail
of
the
comet
possibly
be turned in at the MU infor­
WASHINGTON
—
An
A6A
Intruder
shotdown in­
mation desk by 4 p.m. today, will be visible above the west­
side
North
Viet
Nam
was
pulverized
by
other
U. S. Navy
said Frank Ducceschi, presi­ ern horizon. For about five
planes
to
keep
its
secret
electronic
equipment
from
being
hours
beginning
at
10
p.m.
the
dent of Pi Delta Epsilon. Any
captured.
hall or organization can enter comet will be at perihelion or
The incident occurred last April after the plane had
the contest, sponsored by the nearest the sun,” he said.
“However, the comet itself been shot down by Communist antiaircraft fire. The twojournalism honorary.
The winning organization will will be below the horizon and man crew of the plane parachuted to safety and were
later rescued.
*
receive an ice skating party at only the tail, if it’s long enough
*
*
*
Iceland Ice Arena in Phoenix to point above the horizon, will
WASHINGTON — President Johnsonjoked with
and a trophy. The rink activity be seen,” continued Lines.
sailor-patients
as he took a mile walk around the grounds
will mean 100 tickets good until
“The comet now is visi­
of Bethesda Naval Hospital in Maryland yesterday.
ble early in the morning
Christmas either as a group or
The President said that he felt “pretty good” after
above the eastern horizon,
as individuals with dates.
his 55-minute walk. In contrast to his walk Monday the
but only through a tele­
The student body will elect
President walked rather briskly and seemed to be'en­
the “ugliest man” by voting a
scope. Because of its near­
joying the exercise.
ness to the sun, it is diffi­
penny a vote. Pictures of the
The President called out to several sailors leaning
cult to see it with die naked
individual entries must be in by
out of their windows “Why don’t you get out of there?”
eye. But in the next few
Friday.
In reply one sailor joked back, “How about you?”

World Briefs

‘Ugliest’ Entries
Due In Today

\

-

A change in football banner
contest rules calls for banners
to be put up by 5 p.m. Thurs­
day, instead of Friday before
each home game.
Lolly Williams, contest chair­
man, said the new plan was
initiated so that more people
could see the banners.
The three main changes in
the banner contest rules are
designed to bolster school spir­
it, she continued.
Entry forms, available at the
MU information desk, must be
returned to the desk by 5 p.m.
Wednesday, a day earlier than
the old rules required.
The form should have the or­
ganizations’s name, banner lo­
cation. date
of game and
means of identifying the ban­
ner on it when returned.
As usual the top three ban­
ners will adorn the south-east
.stadium wall during the game,
and the winners will be' an­
nounced at the game. Points
New Improved MERV makes
problems small — watch for
him in tomorrow’s State
Press.
for these winning entries will
be 7, 5, and 3 points for first
through ’third respectively.
At the end of the season a
permanent trophy will be given
to the organization or hall with
the greatest number of points,
plus a traveling trophy for a
year.
State Press coverage of win­
ners in the form of a picture
and article is also included for
winners. Entrants will be in­
formed by mail how they placed
in the contest.
Miss Williams stated that
past participation has been
good, with originality, artwork
and general appearance of the
enthusiasm and abilities of the
students.
If the contest continues to be
successful, more contests for
important basketball and base­
ball games will be sponsored by
rally and tradition board, con­
cluded the chairman.

Wednesday} October 20, 1965

STATE PI

Page 2

Low Rate« Given
Student’s Mates

MORE ABOUT -

Comet
(C o n tin u ed fro m P age 1>

“It will be bright enough to
see in the daylight, later on, as
it gets farther from the sun,”
he added, recommending bino­
culars be used for a better look.
Lines said, “The comet will
speed up as it nears the sun.
The speed and other calcula­
tions were made by Dr. Cun­
ningham of the University of
California at Berkeley from in­
formation gathered by the U.S.
Naval Observatory in Flag­
staff.”
Dr. A. Kyrala, professor of
physical science, explained the
composition and behavior of
comets.
“They have a head which
is an ice cap of gases and
pieces of rock and other
material. As the comet
comes near the sun, the
material evaporates and the
gas expands causing it to
glow.
“The tail is formed by the
pressure of the sun pushing the
gas back from the comet caus­
ing the tail to deviate away
from the sun. Comets travel in
long orbits around the sun and
these orbits are highly eccen-

tric,” Dr. Kyrada continued.
Astronomers at Calfoma In­
stitute of Technology, by ob­
serving its temperature with
infrared telescopes, have no­
ticed that this comet has a
high temperature rather than
being normally cold.
“The fact that it is hot is
probably because it is ap­
proaching the sun and natural­
ly will get hotter,” Lines said.
He added, “I believe this
comet could be a real display,
but we’ll have to wait and see
what happens.”
Lines was preparing his tele­
scope and camera for the show
and will head north this eve­
ning, away from the city lights,
to see what does happen.
ft

THE STATE PRESS is the official can^tia newspaper of Arizona State
iversity. It is published Tuesday through Friday throughout the school year,
excepting holidays, and is entered as second class matter at Tempe, Arizona
85282.
THE STATE PRESS is a member of the A ri­
zona Newspapers Association,. Associated Col­
legiate Pres* and National Advertising Service,
Inc. Subscription price is $5 per school year.
_______________SHIRLEY DeMARKE
________ .... ___ROBERT M. DORN
___ IRV JACOBSON, ZANDRA ELLIS
KATHY MEYER, JANET BERGMAN
________________ MARTHA THAYER
_______ ____________ PAT HUNTER
__ ____________ _ ___ SUSAN BLACK
_______ ____________ LARRY WARD
___1_____________ LARRY MISHLER
______ 1...........DIANA ROSEN

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ------------ -MANAGING EDITOR -----------NEWS EDITORS—.-----------------COPY EDITORS-----------------.—
CAMPUS EDITOR ----------------SOCIETY EDITOR ----:----------ASSISTANT -------------SPORTS EDITOR......... ..............
CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER— ....
PROOFREADER _________ -—

. . . tlf r fin ro t iti

S ty e
í

Q p iu b

PAPERBACK BOOKS

f o lk
•

Married students may now at­
tend Associated Students func­
tions with their mateij. at re­
duced rates *or for no «charge
under the “spouse card” sys­
tem.
Spouse cards, identification
cards similar to permanent stu­
dent ID’s, are available in Exe­
cutive Manager Dick Finley’s
office for fifty cents.
The cards will enable stu­
dents to take advantage of re­
duced rates in athletic event
tickets, tickets to perform­
ances in Gammage Auditorium,
as well as library use, said
Finley.

m

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Prehistoric Indians of the
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>02 N o r t h f l i l l r r S a a b *947-1202* • r o t U h a l r . A r i io n a

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O PEN M O N D A Y A N D T H U R S D A Y T I L 9:00

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Well Known Names
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C O L L E G E D IA M O N D IM P O R T E R S

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A t 130 E. 8th Street, Tempe

Whether you're fishing for
compliments or not, the Pro­
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sharkskin weave for its ex­
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qualities, gentlemanly good
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our new haul is ready for
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je (Oxford j§l|op
C O R N ER F O R E S T A S E V E N T H

Formal Grand Opening on Nov. 6

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, October 20, 1965

First Concert
Oi ’65 Season
Slated Friday
The Arizona State Univer­
sity Symphony orchestra will
present its first concert of the
1965-66 season on Friday, Oct.
22, at 8:15 p.m. in the Grady
Gammage Memorial Auditor­
ium.

Page 3

Honors Program Recent Movies
Holds Privileges Shown In Cosner
By MARTIN RACINE
How many times have you
thought of putting your accu­
mulation of hard studying and
research to work for you?

An opportunity to benefit
from your scholastic achieve­
ments is available by enrolling
The concertmaster of t h e in ASU’s Honors Program.
Over 100 students are en­
P h o enix Symphony, Eugene
Lombardi, ASU associate pro­ rolled in the College of Liberal
fessor of music, will conduct Arts Honors Program alone,
the 70-member orchestra. Jack according to Dr. Walter T.
Thomas, ASU senior majoring Scott, professor of mathema­
in music, is concertmaster of tics. All colleges of the Univer­
sity are represented in the pro­
the ASU Symphony.
gram, he continued.
Guest soloist at the concert
will be Mrs. Patricia Keating,
associate professor of music,
who will perform Mozart’s Pi­
ano concerto No. 23.
The orchestra w i l l be fea­
tured in Overture and Allegro
from “La Sultan^ Suite” by
Couperin, “Sinfonia Sacra” by
Howard Hanson, and Beeth­
oven’s “Leonore Overture No.
3.”
The concert is open free to
students, faculty and the pub­
lic.

Dr. Scott indicated also the
special privileges afforded stu­
dents in the Honors Program.
They include graduating^ cum
laude (3.25 index), or magna
cum laude (3.50 index), plus
special library privileges.
Students in the program are
not bound to general educa­
tion requirements, he added.
Anyone interested in the Hon­
ors Program should contact the
head of his college. Require­
ments are that a student be at
least three semesters from
graduation and have at least
a 3.25 grade index (3.50 for Lib­
eral Arts studenst.)

Nov. 6-7; “Rashomon” Nov. 2021; “Ballad of a Soldier” Dec.
4-5; “La Dolce Vita” Dec. 1112; “The Young', and the
Damned” Jan. 8-9; “Seance on
a Wet Afternoon” Jan. 15-16;
“Mon Oncle” Feb. 26-27; “An
Occurence at Owl Creek Bridge”
and “The Quiet Ones” Mar. 5-6;
“The Awakening” Mar. 12-13;
“The Mouse That Roared” Mar.
.19-20; “Death of a Cyclist”
Mar. 26-27; “Through the Glass
Darkly” Apr. 2-3; “Hiroshima,
Mon Amour” Apr. 16-17; “Jules
and Jim ” May 14-15.

Several well-known movies of
recent years, including “All
Quiet on the Western Front,”
“Seance on a Wet Afternoon,”
“La Dolce Vita” and “The
Mouse That Roared” are sched­
uled by cultural affairs board
in Cosner Auditorium this sea­
son.
Students may receive extra
credit in some humanities and
art courses for viewing several
of the films.

The Cultural Affairs movie
schedule is as follows:
“The 400 Blows” Oct. 31; “All
Quiet on the Western Front”

Sun Devil Tire & Service Sale
(ASK FOR YOUR DISCOUNT CARD)

New Tires
CHROME & MAG
WHEELS BY "RADER"
From

Classified
For classified advertising submit
ad in person to th-e State Press,
MU Room 8. Rate: 5c per word
75c minimum.

• FOR SALE
1960 BONNEVILLE tWo door Hardtop.
Refrigeration, Automatic, Power bra­
kes and steering. $50 over Blue Book
wholesale. Call 969-8469 after 3:30 p.m.
1962 Yamaha YDS—2 250 cc. Low
mileage. This bike must be seen to be
appreciated. $325 firm . 5502 E. Verde
Lane.

15 Months To Pay

UP
W IT H F A M O U 3
KELLY
S P R IN G F IE L D

INCLUDES
WHEEL
WEIGHTS
BALANCE
AND
SPECIAL 1 l a b o r

Home o f Famous Thompson
-y
C heater S lick s______

Premium Retreads
★

MAHOGANY Stereo console (record
player only, amplifier). Phone 9660696.

★

1964 V A LIA N T, radio, heater and fac­
tory air. Good tires, low mileage,
beautiful interior, big six automatic.
$195. Call Kip at 967-0935 after 6:00
p.m.

UP
WRAP-AROUND
TREAD — W ITH
FAMOUS TUFSYN
FREE LOANER CARS

BADA
MACHINE

(BRING THIS COUPON)

1957 Volkswagen Microbus, nine w in­
dow, sun roof. Make offer. 724 East
Tyler.
-

FOR GUYS and Dolls—nearly new
clothing, all sizes and for all occa­
sions. Wool skirts, sweaters, capris,
dresses and formats. Men's suits,
slacks, sport jackets and formal wear.
Shirts and blouses 50c up. All ties 20c.
Come in and look, you’ll like the
styles, quality and price. Penny Wise
.Shop. 639 E. Missouri. 277-9120. 10-5
weekdays except Tuesday.

$1895

Expert Wheel Alignment
Complete Brake Service

SAVE UP T O 5 0 %
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Tires
THOUSANDS
IN STOCK

ONE LARGE white sofa chair recently
reupholstered. Contact S. P#
1954 CORVETTE, original. A rare clas­
sic, must sacrifice to pay doctor bills.
Mechanically perfect. Phone: 265-1994.
1960 CORVETTE. Removable top, 3
speed, low miles, top shape, all or­
iginal and stock. $1600. Phone: 9670824.

•

LOST

LOST Elgin self winding watch.
Brown leather band. Contact Bill
Laurie. Phone: 967-9800.

•

INSTRUCTION

IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in math, chem­
istry, physics and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

•

RENT

APARTMENT, Vz block East from
Technology Bldg. 1 bdrm. fUrn. All
utilities paid. $85 per month yearround rate. Call 867-5430.

•

W ANTED

STEREO components, amplifiers, tun­
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966-0696.

•

Bauer Tire Inc.

HELP W ANTED

DISHWASHER wanted. Work for
meal's at Delta Sig House. Contact
Ralph Cooper. Phone: 966-7725 or
967-9905.

•

Budget Terms For All Budgets

MISCELLANEOUS

NEED A BABY SITTER? Call grad­
uate student’s wife wih small 'baby.
Hourly or weekly. 966-7767.

2428 N . Scottsdale
SCOTTSDALE
945-4534
BETWEEN THOMAS & McDOWEU

G asoline Discount
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TEMPE
967-0573
BETWEEN MILL A RURAL ROAD

Page 4

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, October 20, 1965

Information Deisk Hears All

P hoto b y L a rry M ¡abler

INFORMATION PLEASE — Students line up at the MU information
desk awaiting answers from the host and hostess on duty. The in­
formation desk is open seven days a week as a service to students,
faculty and staff.

Everything from putting an
Oxford student up for the night
in a staff member’s house, to
'getting a last-minute date for
a returning alumni, to sharp­
ening pencils is all in the line
for duty for the MU' .Information
Desk.
Giving out more University
information than MU informa­
tion, the desk is run on a
VHearthstone of the Union”
theme, said Mrs. Cecelia Scoular, director of the MU and the
Information „Desk.
“If you don’t know, we find
out,” she said, explaining the
desk’s motto. It’s the policy of
the desk never to turn anyone
away without an answer.
Since the desk started in 1958
when the MU opened, it has
become almost a gathering
place for students.
Desk duty is done by fresh­
men hostesses and Joan Yenerich, staff receptionist. Each
hostess does an hour’s desk
duty every week. The hostesses,
about 60 this semester, learn
to “help themselves while they

HE COLILO
UÄVe Ma»E
IT -WiTil

CLIFF'S
N

Cosner Movie
The ASU Forum will sponsor
Alfred Hitchcok’s. “The Birds”
at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the MU
ballroom. Adniission will be 35
cents.

EVERY THURSDAY IS

"COLLEGE DAY" AT

Russ' Super Car Wash

A t O ur

CAR WASH ONLY

M agazine R ack

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

$100

“ In T h e B a se m e n t"

WE ARE GIVING AWAY

J

MONEY

$

ot e s

the

MUSIC SPOT

Broadway & Mill

versity when, the staff mem­
bers aren’t hère,” according to
Mrs. Scoular.
Duties performed by the desk
include giving directions, dis­
pensing supplies, sewing kits,
maps of the campus, a phone
for student use, band-aides and
blank checks. Approximately
500 students daily require die
services of the desk.
About 250-300 phone calls are
also received daily requesting
the time, football scores, study
aid and information about reg­
ular desk services.
Since last April the desk has
also been used as the lost and
found area. Each item is listed
in a register as it is turned in.
Other desk services are sup­
plying application blanks and
programs for special events
held in the MU lounge.

COLLEGE DAY

N ow You Can Buy

"NEW YORKER"

ALASrooH
Y&RJCIC

help others',” Miss Yenerick
said.
Other desk staff members in­
clude Mrs. Trudy Thomas, as­
sistant director; Mrs. Mary
Boots Hunt, business manager;
Mrs. Linda Allen, business as­
sistant; Michael Byron, program> director ; Dianne Lichty
and Mary Parkey, program as­
sistants, and Mrs. Kay Merkley, secretary.
Day desk duty, from 8 a.m 5 p.m., is done by the hostesses,
and night duty is taken care of
by four night managers. On
duty 5-10 p.m. Monday - Thurs­
day, 5-12 p.m. Friday, and all
day Saturday and Sunday are
Bob Hand, Charlie Roberts,
Eldon Smith and Greg Stump.
“These night managers have
a terrific responsibility in that
they represent the whole Uni­

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f

Wednesday, October 20, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 5

German Views ASU Fraternity Fetes
By TONI ATMORE

“College life in the United
States moves at a very rapid
pace and many students parti­
cipate in organized activities.
No so in West Germany,” de­
clared Ilka Frede a visiting
German student majoring in
art.
Ilka, 20, who is from the city
of Munster, in the northwestern
province of Westphalia, West
Germhny, is visiting relatives
and taking in the sights of the
campus and the state. Com­
menting on campus life, Ilka
said German universities are
purely academic and have no
organized activities.
Many of us picture old stone
houses in the German tradition
and narrow cobblestone streets
when we think of the country.
This image is shattered by
Ilka’s house which resembles
many of the ihodern ranch
style houses in Arizona.
She said many modern
homes like hers are spread
throughout West Germany
and the narrow cobblestone
streets are being replaced
by wide paved ones.
The popular German music
also seems to have some Amer­
ican overtones. “The modem
dances in Germany range from
the Cha Cha to the twist,” stat­
ed Ilka. The fad is to make

modem dances from old ones.
The Charleston; is now creating
quite a furor in European cir­
cles. “The traditional American
bunny hop is a favorite of all
G e r m a n students,” reported
Ilka.
Talking about popular cloth­
ing Ilka said throughout Europe
the young people are designing
Cl o t h e s for their own age
groups. Colorful skirts and blaz­
ers are leading the fashions in
female campus wear. Leather
knickers with long socks and
blazers are playing the same
role as madras shirts in the
United .States and have been
popular for two years.
“Many top fashions are
worn a half a year earlier
in Germany than in the
United States because many
top d e s i g n e r s are from
France and Italy,” assert­
ed Ilka.
The dating life is quite dif­
ferent in West Germany, ac­
cording to Ilka. The students
usually date in groups and go

dancing, walking, bicycling or
just sit around and talk. A fav­
orite activity of Ilka’s is going
sleigh riding .with a group of
friends in the winter. “There
is not such an age discernment
in Germany and dating groups
vary widely in age,” said Ilka.
Ilka, who represents many of
the contemporary students in
Germany, enjoys folk and clas­
sical music. Her favorite folk
singers are Joan Baez, Harry
Belafonte and Peter, Paul and
Mary. Drawing, oil painting and
reading are included in her
many interests. She especially
likes to read modem French
and German literature.
Comparing the American
and German way of life
Ilka said she preferred the
German. She said, “In Ger­
many you have more time
for friendships and we don’t
have such a word as small
talk.” She felt that this re­
sulted in more time for long
conversations and lasting
friendships.

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U N IV ER SIT Y
BO O KSTO RE

Neiv Members

The Alpha Tau Omega Fra­
ternity held its bi-annual initi­
ation banquet Sunday night fol­
lowing initiation ceremonies at
the house. Fifty of the ATO’s at­
tended the banquet to honor
their five new brothers.
New brothers are Lowell Arn­
old of Superior, Frank Collard
of Phoenix, Steve Hopper of

Flagstaff, John Kealy of Has­
tings, Nebraska, and N o r m
Killip of Flagstaff.
An award for best pledge of
the fall semester was presented
to Norm Killip by Ron Lowrie,
president. Gary Scott was voted
best active of the year by the
initiates.

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COFFEE SHOP
Newman Catholic Student Center

S e rvin g B re a k fa s t
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O pen Claeedaya fro m 7 a.m. t i l l 4 p.m.
Sunday« — fro m 8:30 t i l l 12 noon

8th Street and College Avenue
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OPEN

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Page 6

Wednesday, October 20, 1965

STATE PRESS

Eat Like A Bird? Dog’s Life
Not Campus Coeds!
Hey, fellas, have you been
noticing your girls’ iwaistlines
lately? Has it been getting just
a little blubbier and pudgier?
Maybe it’s because they’re
eating more and hiding it less.
The 400 dainty little coeds
at Palo Verde West con­
sume over 800 pounds of
meat every week or about
115 pounds everyday.
And those starchy, fattening
potatoes hit 400 bulging tum­
mies at a rate of 60 pounds a
day.
In the super-duper-multi-calorie pastry department, 145
loaves of bread, 176 large slurpy pies, 21 sheet cakes, 120
dozen cookies and 45 delicious
gallons of ice cream are eaten
every week at PV West.
Of course it takes an awful
lot of drink to wash down those
pounds and pounds of food.
Every week the PVW girls
down 26,880 ounces of beverage.
But, alas, men. Here we find
our cuddly coeds making a real
effort to "repent. Over 80 per
cent of the total drinks are
Diet Pepsi!
Bud Rember, dining hall
manager at PVW, was
asked what the most popu­
lar meal was. “We feel that
they’re all popular,” he re-

Curtis

JEWELERS

plied, and we’ll just have to
agree with that.
He went on to say that
“there haven’t been any com­
plaints” (that’s obvious) and
that “the kids are eating good
all the time” (also obvioys).
“We don’t have any fat girls
—they’re all skinny,” he con­
cluded . . . which goes to show
that he, too, has a funny sense
of humor.

Women Pledged
At Ceremonies
Beta Chi Epsilon, home eco­
nomics sorority, pledged thirtyeight g i r 1 s at its last meeting.
The girls were pledged after at­
tending a tea in the Home Eco­
nomics building where they were
introduced to the faculty a n d
active members of Beta Chi.
The speaker at the pledging
ceremony was M i s s Virginia
Felch, president-elect of the Ari­
zona Home Economics Associ­
ation.

and

W atch Repairing

For the first time a resident
at B wing of Sahuaro Hall was
adopted and not assigned to his
room. However, this room con­
sists of a cardboard box out­
side the dorm.
The new resident has other
features, mainly that he is a
f o u r-week-old registered Eng­
lish Setter by the name of Pep­
per.
Although Pepper belongs to
John Dow, a freshman in ele­
mentary education, housing reg­
ulations prohibit keeping ani­
mals inside the dorm. But B
wing Head Resident Dave Fitcher said there was nothing
wrong with keeping Pepper out­
side. So John keeps the pup
tied outside where he is subject
to the attention of everyone.
This attention usually results in
food smuggled from the cafe­
teria and Pepper’s waistline
shows where all that food goes.

YOUNG MEN
UNDER 25!

SAGA FOOD GOES TO THE DOGS — "Pepper,” the new est resi­
dent at B wing of Sahuaro Hall, m akes quick work of som e scraps
from the cafeteria brought to him by his friends, Leonard Sm ith,
(Sm itty) arid Jim Walkington, also residents at Sahuaro.

For The Best M eals In Town

TEMPE CAFE
427 Mill Avenue
BREAKFAST SERVED ANYTIME
Bacon or Sausage & Eggs — 80c
Ham and Eggs — 90c
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

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We would like to discuss the Program with you if:
■ you will receive your Bachelor's or Master’s
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■ your interest is financial management.
■ your academic training is in one or more of
the following areas:
i
Accounting
Finance
Business Statistics

Economics
General Business

The Program is completely oriented and operationaU It has been developed to fill the ever
increasing financial management requirements
of our company. The-two-year Program provides
valuable experience in many financial areas.

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
November 3, 1965
by W. J. Harrison,
A d m in is tra tio n M anager and

R. W. Bryant,
C orporate C oordinator, Finance
D evelopm ent— G raduate Program

For further information and to arrange a campus
interview appointment, contact your Placement
Director or w rite: Mr. Carey W. Baker, Hughes
Aircraft Company, Culver City, California.
Creating a new world, with electronics

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PARA USTED
Ole! Waves are IN this season. And this swinging
style is the newest of them all. The foundation, of
course, is a really good cold wave to give your h a i r
body and bounce . . . then an expert cut which is
carefully set to achieve a smooth high crown and
flaring ends. Sheer flattery!
For Coeds O n ly

Ondulade permanente
(Completa) Reg. 12.50
Champuu y peinado
Reg. 3.00
Corte de pelo
Reg. 2.00

8.15
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Coeds p re s e n t t h is cou po n f o r these v a lu e s

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959-0790

Wednesday, October 20, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Front Running Lobos NewMexico Leading
'
"
Conference Statistics
Next Devil Challenge
The Sun ¿evils have played
five football games this season
and have won them all but four.
Coach Frank Kush is begin­
ning to wonder what it takes to
get a win streak going.
Against San Jose State last
Saturday night the Sun Devils:
—ran 83 plays to 42 for the
Spartans;
—recovered four San Jose
fumbles and intercepted a pass;
—held the Spartans without
a first down from midway in
the second quarter on;
—out firstdowned SJS 16-6;
—lost the game, 21-14.
So it is with considerable
trepidation that Kush ap­
proaches this week’s task
— meeting University of
New Mexico, leader of the
WAC race with a 2-0 record,
at 8 p.m. Saturday in Sun
Devil Stadium.
The Lobos of Coach Bill
Weeks have rebounded from a
shaky start (two losses) to take
command in the WAC with
back-to-back wins over Arizona
(24-2) and Utah (13-0).
To contain the Lobos the' De­
vils must combat the two­
pronged attack of one athlete—
Stan Quintana. The all-confer­
ence quarterback accounted for
70 yards rushing and 83 passing

flexibility...
We believe it’s the key
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Changing conditions
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CURTIS PA G E
JO H N HERRICK
W ILBUR BULLOCK

against Utah. He also plays
safety on defense.
New Mexico will also pose a
threat to ASU’s new found rush­
ing game, which accounted for
190 of the Devil’s 246 yards total
offense against San Jose. The
Lobos have allowed four oppon­
ents only 303 net yards rushing,
but have been more vulnerable
through the air. relinquishing
713 yards.
Kush’s woes are many,
looked brilliant, for three
quarters. In the first stanza
the Spartans scored three
touchdowns — one on a
nine yard run, another on a
55-yard pass play and the
final on afour yard return
of a pass interception.
Halfback T r a v i s Williams
forged well to the front of ASU’s
rushing statistics. Against the
Spartans he carried the ball 34

☆

Holding Utah to 233 t o t a l the total defensive figures,
yards in a 13-10 victory last
Brigham Young, idle l a s t
week, the New Mexico Lobos
week, continues to lead in total
are leading in three Western
times, a school record, for 108
offensive mileage with an aver­
Athletic
Conference statistical
yards. He also played nearly
age of 335 yards per game,
categories, as well as in team
full time on defense.
closely followed by Wyoming,
standings.
with 332.
Fullback Jon Perry had 38
yards on 11 sorties, while his , The Lobos are out in front
ASU holds a narrow lead over
famous dad, Joe (The Jet) Per­ in rushing offense, rushing de­
ry of pro fame, watched from fense, and total defense. With Wyoming in passing offense,
thé stands at Spartan Stadium. an average of 229 leg yards averaging 143 yards per game
Fullback Jim Bramlet also per game, the Lobos still top to the Pokes’ 140.
chipped in 38 yards (on 10 car­
ries) as the Devils, for the first
time this season, showed punch
on the ground.
Punch, that is, with qualifi­
cations. While the Devils were
winning the battle and losng
the war the ASU offense moved
with consistency, between the
20s. Twice in the second quar­
ter and four times in th efinal
quarter ASU moved into San
Jose territory only to lose the
ball on downs. Fourth down
plays failed at the Spartans’ 1,
6, 16, 29, 34 and 46 yard lines.

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Page 8

STATE PRESS

ASU Has Own
Publicity Agency
By MARET VIKSJO
To the surprise of many stu­
dents, ASU has its own person­
al advertising agency for the
distinct purpose of publicizing
__the University. The “agency”
is in the guise of the Bureau
of Publications, which operates
under development office di­
rector, Dean Smith.
A staff- of three does a 11
the work that goes into t h e
many publications issued by
the bureau. J u n e
Payne
serves in the editorial capac­
ity She has worked with the
bureau for a year and was
formerly with the
Arizona
Republic.
Lorraine Knilans is secretary
to the bureau and serves as a
“liaison” connection with the
printers. Larry Toschik, who
now is in his second year
here, is art director and with
20 years of commercial art
experience.
The bureau was officially
organized and budgeted five
years ago. Production of cam­
pus leaflets and programs is

Let’s Have
Healthy Children
314 pp by A d elle Davis. M . A .

EICHENAUER’S BAR

JEFF GLAZE
COAABO

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Press Events Three ASU Debate Teams
Excellent at Meet
To Be Held Termed
Three University d e b a t er O’Neil were awarded excellent
teem s won excellent ratings in in the experienced division,
This Month the
intercollegiate debate tour­ while teams of Wendy Willers,

done by the campus printing
facilities, formerly the mimeo­
Ranging from a special short
graph office.
Arlene Dublin
yearbook
course to a session
handles the scheduling f o r
printing on the three offset on “Getting a Newspaper Job,”
nearly 40 clinics and seminars
machines used.
will be conducted during the
Large scale printing of the 17th annual convention of the
catalog and brochures is con­ Arizona Interscholastic Press
tracted out by bid to Valley Association.
printers qualified to handle
About 1,000 students and fa:
detailed printing assignments.
The student directory is print­ culty advisers from high schools
throughout the state are expect­
ed in Lubbock, Texas.
ed to participate in the pro­
Publications issued out of gram Oct. 30, in Gammage
the bureau include brochures Auditorium and the Education
for each college, pamphlets, building.
concert and play programs,
Teachers and professionals in
posters and various t y p e s of
more than 30 specialized fields
leaflets.
will be on hand to help mem­
The general catalog of the bers of high school newspaper,
University is also compiled yearbook and magazine staffs
here. A nine month process and their faculty advisers with
of research, drafting a n d individual and group problems
printing completes the catalog in the various communicatons
issued every two years.
mçda.
Reservations for the conven­
Operational headquarters of
the Buraeu of Publications is tion may be made with the
on the second floor of M a t- AIPA, P. O. Box 5179, Phoenix.
thews Hall.
Deadline is next Saturday.

40 N. 1st Ave., Phx.—Chrlt-Town

NOW

Wednesday, October 20, 1965

^

for $ U 00

Wednesday thru Saturday

THE

SANDS
HOTEL
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
9 till 1

Just Off Campus

Sale Now Going On
At the
QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

ÏEMPE SHOPPING CENTER

r
1

W O 7-545 7
OPEN 9J00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
TH U RSD AY ’TIL 9 P.M.

*