i LIBRARY STUDY ALA Survey A R IZ O N A ’S O L D E ST C O LLEG IATE N E W S P A P E R , E ST A B L ISH E D 1903 Voi. 38, N o. 13 By GORDON PETERSO N and M IK E B A R R E T T TEM PE, A R IZ O N A F rid ay, O ctober 30, 1959 ' An Am erican Library Association two-m an survey team com pletes a one-week study of M atthews Library today. Richard B. Harwell, A.L.A. associate director, Chi­ cago; and Everett T. Moore, head of the R eference de­ partm ent, UCLA, and im m ediate past president of the A.L.A. reference division, compose the team. “ We have been studying v a rxous " facilities a t M atthews, some of w hich are the cata­ loguing system and book collec­ tions, and have been interview ­ ing library, school adm inistra­ tion and faculty staff m em bers an d students,” H arw ell said yesterday. H arw ell and Moore p riv a te ­ ly interview ed students y ester­ d ay afternoon in M atthew s 108, Hayden To Get Honor One of A rizona S tate U ni­ v ersity ’s m ost illustrious sons w ill be honored Nov. 14 w hen C arl Hayden, U. S. Senator from Arizona, w ill be aw arded a doctor of law s degree d u r­ ing a special hom e-com ing convocation in th e M em orial Union. D ean of th e U. S. Congress an d president p ro 'tern of th e U. S.. Senate, H ayden w as the first A nglo-A m erican child born in Tempe. He was - g raduated from th e Arizona ..T erritorial N orm al School (now ASU) in 1896, an d his political career began in 1902 w hen he w as elected to th e Tem pe Town Council: T h e program honoring th e sta te ’s senator w ill establish th e "mood for, A SU’s Diamond Jubilee observance, commem­ orating 75 y ears of educational service to A rizonans. b u t refused State Press rep o rt­ ers adm ittance at the interview s because “it may tend to in hibit the stu dents’ com m ents,” H ar­ w ell s a id ., “M atthew s has enough book space at present, b u t w ith the grow th of the en tire school, th ere w ill be a need for m ore space in the near fu tu re,” H ar­ w ell said. _ H arold W. Batchelor, head lib rarian of M atthew s, ?aid yes­ terday, “I am v ery happy Mr. H arw ell and M$. Moore are here. They are a fine team and I am pleased w ith the progress' they are m aking.” H arw ell and Moore w ill con­ fer w ith ASU P resid en t Dr. G rady Gam m age this afternoon, before retu rn in g to th e ir home offices. A fter individual and joint evaluation of th e ir findings and recom m endations concern­ ing th e library, th e ir w ritten reports are expected to be com pleted in th ree weeks. Cop­ ies of the report w ill be tra n s­ m itted to the A.L.A. and Dr. Gammage. “I t w ill then be up to th e ASU adm inistration to m ake lib ra ry changes, if liny,” H a r­ w ell added. A ccording to an A.L.A, statem ent concerning its li­ b rary surveys, . . the agency requesting a survey .m ust give assurance th at the findings of the surveyors w ill be m ade public w ithout deletion and available for sale by the A.L.A., unless it is agreed in advance in w riting th a t the survey is not to be m ade public, ..... su r­ veyors are selected by the (C ontinued o n ,P a g e 9) Bulletin TUCSO N , from News Serv­ Carl Hayden Senators Visit AS Tomorrow T he appropriations com m it­ tee of the State Senate w ill visit A rizona S tate U niversity to ­ m orrow . G ilb ert L. Cady, ASU vice p resid en t for business affairs said the visit is p a rt of the com ­ m ittee’s annual to u r of all state institutions. H e added th a t the adm inistration extended to th e senators a special invitation to m ake a thorough inspection of th e university. ices — The Board of Regents and B o rd e r\ Conference m ay consider additional reprim ands for ASU, placed on, probation by th e N ational Collegiate A th letjc Association, A lex Jacome, président of the B oard of R egëhts, said yesterday in Tucson. He has asked Dr. G rady Gammage, ASU president, for a com plete report of alleged NCAA violations. “W hen we get the record, we w ill hold a m eeting,” Jacom e said. “Then We w ill see w hat course of action w ill be taken. This has happened before and we don’t w ant it to happen again. We w ill try to tak e ac­ tion th a t w ill m ake sure it w on’t happen again.” The Regents code holds the p resident of the institution re ­ sponsible fo r any irregularities in th e A thletic departm ent. D r. A m il 'Larson, BC com­ m issioner, said, “It is very u n ­ likely th e Border Conference w ill t$ke action on the m atter until our Decem ber m eeting.” H e declined to say w hat action m ight be taken at th a t tim e. CURTAIN CALL . . . nears for ASU actors in “Playboy of The Western World” to be presented Wednesday throuah Saturday in Payne Auditorium. In the back' row (l to r ) , cast members are Nadine C layton, Andrea Bowers, Marjorie Minsch, Jo Ann Iverson, Rudy Henry, and Stanley Portalski. In front {{.to r) are Marvin Rohrer, Paul Lingol, Rolene Susselman, Tom Miller, and Alvie Thomas. Irish ‘Playboy* Comedy To Be Presented By BREN D A ANDERSON farm er, played by M ara R u h r- Auditorium , directly south of Begorra, ‘tis a w ee touch, er,. P aul Lingal as P hilly Cul­ Cosner A uditorium , Tuesday len, and Stanley P artalsk i as through Saturday. Tickets m ay of Ireland come to ASU in Jim m y F arrell. be obtained at the M emorial John M illington Synge’s play, Also included * in the cast Union inform ation desk,, free “Playboy of •■th e W e s t e r n W rold,” to be presented by are A n firea.B o w ers as Sara,' w ith student activity cards or the dram a w o r k s h o p nex t Jo A nne Emerson , as , Susan,* j for 75 cents w ithout cards. M arlene Feldsteih as Honor C urtain tim e is scheduled at week. and M arjorie Minsch as Nelly. 8:30 p.m. The play is set in a sm all The lighting is taken care shebeen in an isolated section of by Mike Rost, and Alvie of Ireland, about- the tu rn of the century. The action takes Thomas is stage m a n a g e r . A ssistant directo r is M arjorie place at a reception w here Minsch, and- Clare Mosley is young C hristopher Mahon, por­ in charge of costumes. trayed by Tom M iller, thinks A lthough “Playboy of the he has killed his father, p o r­ An ASU student talent show W estern W orld” is a comedy, and the crow ning of a Senior trayed by Bob H enry. The play involves all of the various it contains very rich, poetical Day Queen w ill highlight Sen­ repercussions th a t young C hris­ characterization. The play is ior D ay-B and Day tomorrow. topher goes through w hen his considered one of the best com­ The day’s program begins edies w ritten in this century. fath er tu rp s up alive. w ith registration at 9 ‘a.m. fol­ The production will' t a k e lowed- by an assembly dealing O ther m em bers of the cast place in a sem i-arena w ith the w ith college curricula,..A t 1:45 are Alvie Thom as as M ichael Jam es - P lath erty , a publican; audience sitting on three sides p.m. th e r Sun De.vil Pep band his daughter, M argaret, played of the stage, The play involves w ill welcome seniors and band by Ralene Susselman; Widow special lighting and the a u ­ m em bers to the talent show, featuring the pom pon girls,, Quinn, a woman about 30 por- dience will .sit on risers. “Playboy o f. the- W estern H arlie Judy, a m ale quartet, troyed by N adine Clayton; her cousin, Shaw n KeOgh, a, young -World” w ill be held in P ayne tram poline act and girls trio. Judging of high school queencontestants is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. in the M emorial Union. T h e selected Senior - Day queens |y ill be introduced and By D IC K ST U A R T finalists announced betw een A S U A thletic Director Clyde B.. Sm ith yesterday halves at the football game to - ’ said,he considered the two year probation levied against m orrow night. Judges for the queen contest ASU by, the National Collegiate A thletic Association to include Mitzi M ayfair, M aybe excessive. NCAA, governing body for collegiate athletics, Tues­ fa ir School of Modeling; Donna day suspended A SU for violations of rules governing Riggs, Miss Arizona -1958; Dean financial aid and recruiting of athletes. " C atherine Nichols, associate The, probation became effective Tuesday. The first dean of students; Dr. Dowling, year of probation Sun D evil athletic team s and individu­ assistant professor of Educa­ als are barred from com peting in NCAA sponsored tion; Dr. Fitzgerald; associate professor of Sociology.; and Dr. events, including post-season football bowl games. Arizona State may participate in NCAA events the H ink, assistant professor of Po­ second year, but the entire athletic program w ill be re­ litical Science. AS Talent Show Tops Senior Day ASU’s_ Voluntered Information Leads To 2-Year NCAA Probation view ed by the com m ittee on' infractions before the pro­ bation is lifted. Probation also makes A S U ineligible for one .year, to participate in any television program s sub jest to con­ trol by the NCAA. Sm ith said Thursday that this would hot effect a possible telecast of th e Arizona-Arizona State U niversity game at Tem pe, Nov. 28. i The STutT Devil rriarching band captivated California audiences. See story and pictures on page 5 of this isSue. Page Two ST A T E P R E S S F riday, O ctober 30, 1959 C on troversial Labor Union M ovie To Be Shown In C osner, Monday “S alt of th e E a rth ”, con­ according to S alter. Despite this stark atm os­ sidered by m any to be th e m ost “Self - appointed vigilantes, phere of terrorism , however, controversial m ovie dealing hostile to the labor viewpoint, the w ork on the film moved w ith union labor ever to be arm ed themselves, arid in a steadily a h e a d . Eventually, film ed w ithin the U nited States, num ber of instances injured New Mexico statd officials ord­ w ill be shown in Cosner A udi- and deported junion—organizers ered dozens of state troopers torium , M onday a t 7 p.m:, ac- an a participants in the film. into the region to preserve cording to Jo h n S alter, ASU The home of a G rant Co. M ine- order. g rad u ate student. Mill official w as burned and Upon completion, "S alt of the The picture, film ed u n d er the a nearby union hall attacked. E arth ” w ent out to m eet a pub­ auspices of the- In tern atio n al Several hundred m iners acting lic considerably m ore broads Union of Mine, Mill and Sm el­ in the film on th eir off-shift m inded and receptive to its te r W orkers, “depicts a grim tim e w ere arb itrarily laid off message than some of its G rant and b itte r strik e w hich occur­ th eir jobs,’’ he added. Co. antagonists.^ Touring m any re d at G rant Co., New Mexico of the civilized nations of the in 1951, w hen the M ine-M ill world, as w ell as a m ajority of union closed down the E n tir e the states in the USA, it has Zinc Co”, said S alter>^ / \ > ' been consistently praised by its Sponsoring the ASU showing viewers — including the pro­ a re the L iberal Religious stu ­ Rod Sewell, ASU dram a stu ­ fessional film critics, S alter re­ dents, Intern atio n al Relations dent, will- sta r jn the Scotts­ ports. Club, and a num ber of individ­ dale P layers' presentation of Salter, who obtained the film uals interested in labor and “D eath of a Salesm an” Tues­ from M ine-M ill, said there w ill civil liberties. day th r o u g h Friday a t the be a second showing of the “The prim e issue involved in Scottsdale Civic Center. movie in Phoenix, a t a date th e strike was the desire of to be announced later. Tickets are being sold by the poorly housed Spanish-A m erican m etal m iners for homes C ultural A ffairs box office, MU M Courage is not the absence of fear, b u t the m astery of it. com parable in quality to those 200C for 75 cents each. of the Anglos,” S alter stated. During' the film ing of “Salt of the E&,rth” in the w in ter of *52 and the spring of ’53, G rant Co. citizens split into two cam ps -U- one highly critical of th e mdf’e and the other, a m uch larger faction, strongly ) in_favojr of such a film p o r­ tra y a l of the union’s struggle, ASU Student To Star In Play ; ^ - Cut FLOWERS dr1 ve - in Tempe Center LAUNDRY & CLEANERS FIRST la laundry and Cleaning • IAST in the Phone Book Tempe Center WO 7-5673 * Most collegejtudents today do not know the meaning of the word “adversity, ’’ rhose who do are ju st a handful of English majors.' Dear Dr. Frood: How can I leave rfty nj-iiiJi-Ljjl husband without making him happy? P ro f’s Spouse Dear Prof’s Spouse: Leavg a note say-' ing you’ll be back. Dr, Frood, Ph. T.T. C0) C0> too Dear Dr. Frood: O ur library is full of “ no smoking” signs. When I want a Lucky, I have to go outside. Is this righj? r '—Futiem - DR. FROOD T E L L S WHO HOLDS HIS CIGARETTE HOW Dear Furious: It’s monstrous. But think' of the poor souls who go outside only to smoke brand X or Y or Z. I have noticed thatthe solid, conservative type carriesliis cigarette between his first two fingers. The noncon- Dear Dr. Frood: When raccoon coats cies of all carry Lucky Strike D ated (usually between their lips). self-conscious type holds his lighted cigarette in his pock-. et. The most intelligent spe­ « cOo tO» Dear Dr. Frood: Boys are always whis-' tling at me. D o you think my clothes are too snug? Prudence Dear Prudence: It’s impossible to t$U without a picture. Send one. Please. Dear Dated: This is an anxiety complex arising out of being a “late-diaper” baby. C03 Dear Dr. Frood: I am irrationally, in­ calculably, irrevocably in love with a girl on campus. How can I tell her?1 Lovesick . c£>7 tOo formisj carries it locked in the bend of his a rm . T h e swept the campus, I wore a polo coat: When the English bobby cape came in, I wore a raccoon coat. I’m always in last - year’s style. How coma? Daa^Lovesick: Use small words. W a\a r c9jee S m i t k Instant Car Service DR. FROOD’S MORAL. OF THE MONTH cP) I aww ^ S U ’s agriculture division on Tuesday. , has 15 entries in the Arizona E ntries from ASU include State Fair. one tw o-year-old cow, one All 15 are registered Hol­ tw o-year-old bull, two senior s t e i n d a i r y a n i m a l s T h e y w i l l -yearling-—heifers,—one ju n io r be in Competition w ith some of yearing bull, and th ree ju n io r the nation’s top dairy anim als yearling heifers. at the fa r which opens tom or­ . Also tw o senior b u i r calves, row and runs through Nov. two senior heifer calves, two11 at the Arizona S tate F air junior bull calves, and o n e grounds on West McDowell ju n io r heifer calf. Only two of Road in Phoenix. Judging of the anim als' have been in prev-the dairy entries w ill be held ious contests L U C K Y S T R I K E presents ASlf Graduate Authors Novel A rth u r J . Koth, 1954 ASU graduate, has w ritten a new n o v e l,|“W hat Is the S tars?” Published by F arrar, Strauss and C^udahy, New York, R oth’s second novel tells of Irish arm y life». IIis first book, “A Terrible Beautjy,” dealt w ith the“'I r is h R epublican Army, and was giv­ en unanim ous critical approv­ al. ¡Published a ; y e a r-a n d -a h alf [ago, its first edition was sold put w ithin several weeks. I t whs a B ook-of-the-M onth Club selection and its. movie rig h ts w ere sold to a B ritish Concern. “W hat Is the S tars?” is a Catholic Digest Book Club seleetioh. Born in Ireland, Roth spent h is early years in the United States, and returned to Ire ­ land during his teens: Back in thei U, S„ he join ed -th e A ir Force and was stationed at Luke A ir Force Base. H e began courses at ASU w hile in service. H e now lives in New Y o r k City. A SU Enters In State Fair Competition (^1 Dear Dr. Frood: When I listen to stupid people or read anything boring, I fall asleep. What can I do? COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE MORE LUCKIES THAN ANY OTHER REGULAR! IflSS?. When it com es to choosing their regular smoke; college students head right for fine tobacco. R esu lt: Lucky Strike tops every other regular sold. Lu cky’s taste beats all the rest because L .S ./ M .F .T .— Lucky Strike m eans fine tobacco: Superior FLOWER S 722 M ill A v e. d a il y WO 7-6663 Dear Superior: Yours is atye^tremely difficult 'prob mfh zzz v TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE Í0 FILTER! e v e n in g s WO 7-5020 ©a. ir,i Product o f 'X & a eo- is our middle name ■y F rid ay, O ctober 30, 1959 STATE PR ESS P a g e T hreo Talk On Russia Set ASU Students And Faculty Take 11 Prizes - “B ehind th e Iron C u rtain ’,, tional Education Association. is the, subject selected for a 1 Dr. B u rk h ard ’s appearance ta lk b y “D r . Sam uel B urkhard, T hursday, 7:30 p.m., in the ASU prosessor em eritus of E du­ M em orial U n i o n follows a cation. His ta lk is sponsored by stu d en t m em bers of th e N a- th ree-m o n th to u r of Europe, th irty days of w hich w ere Campus police have issued spent in Russia. The program is final w arnings to students open to students and faculty. regarding park in g stickers, D r. B urkhard, an ASU fac­ according to Gayle Shum an, u lty m em ber from 1921-1954, director of Cam pus S ecuri­ has been interested in the gen­ ty. , eral phjlosophy and education O ver 400 w arnings have of the Russian people. The trip been issued to cars w ithout stickers. F u tu re offenders w as the realization of a long­ tim e dream to view th'e situ a­ w ill be issued citations. tion firsthand. In Fine Arts Division Of Arizona State Fair - Eleven of 20 possible pfizes in the Fine A rts Division of the A rizona S tate F air w ere won by ASU students and faculty. In the jew elry division, all three prizes, w ere taken by stu ­ dents and faculty. Taking a first place w as Dorothy Cloth­ ier, a student. Jean Hopkins, assistant professor of A rt, took second place. T hird place w ent to L athrop B. Gay, a student. A first place w as aw arded to Tom H arter, professor of A rt, for his lacquer painting called “Cottonwoods”. Ben Goo, assistant professor of A rt, took a first place in the sculpture division w ith a m etal piece called “The B at”. Dr. H arry Wood, chairm an of the A rt depatrm ent, took third place w ith his red granite piece called “Pam pas Cat.” ,, fi A first place was awitt’ded Allen Chin,, form er ASU* Stu­ dent, in the w ater color cate­ gory, and a second place we:to M yron W ebster, an aluninus P la ytex Living Bro w ith ^Aagic-Circle™ Cotton Cupfc For the first tim e ever» circu la r stitch cups th at w o nV shdnk o r tw ist out o f shape • keep their lo vely shape wash a fte r w ash. W hitt» 32A to 42 C . $3.95» as seen on TV "D " sizes $4.95» last few days \ fo r a n y buy any g b ra 5 and up Playtex makes this offer because they know that you'll always wear a Playtex Living Bra after you try the first one. All day long you'll enjoy the heavenly comfort of America's elastic bra. You'll love the w ay that only FVoytox liv in g Bro W ith Boauty-Shope™ Cups M ot podded, but pre-shoped to shape you n a tu ra lly lo r new young lo veliness. W h itt. 32A to 38 C . $ 4 .9 5 . Playtex stretches with you, breathes with you, yet always stays in place, So right now buy a Playtex Living Bra and Playtex will send you $1.00 for any tired, worn-out old brayou P faytex liv in g B ra send-in. But hurry, offer good for w ith nylon cups. A m ericd's # 1 e la stic b ro. B lock or w hite. a short time only. 32A to 43 C . $3.95» E s i s t i $ 4 .9 5 . P taytex liv in g lo n g lln e B ra w ith the excitin g elastic feogic iTtldriff fo r the Smoothest bust-to-hip lin t g v tr. 32A to 44 C . W hite a t fitw low p rice o f 6 5 .9 5 ,/ K IN G S w orking for her MA degree at ASU, in the p rin t category. H er prin t w as called “The Am ­ bush”. O ther prizes taken w ere in the fields of ceram ics and draw ings. D o n Schaum berg, head of th e Ceramics d ep art­ m ent, took a second in cer­ amics, and Nick Graves, a stu ­ dent, took a third place in the same field. E rsula Jacobson, w ife of assistant A rt professor A rth u r Jacobson, took a second place in the draw ing category. F orm ­ erly she was a special lecturer in A rchitecture a t ASU. Science Class Views Nature At Tontozona S ixty-five teaching students are studying n ature lore at Payson’s Camp Tontozona. , The m em bers of the General Physical Science class left yes­ terday for the ASU-owned camp. The other half of the class w ill m ake thè trip next week. On“ th e w ay to the cam p the group w ill study geological fo r­ m ations, game and plant life. D uring the session a U. S. forest ranger and a State Game and Fish ranger w ill be guests, for a meal. — W hile at th e ’camp the class w ill visit Tonto N atural Bridge, a fish hatchery, saw mill“ and fire lookout, according to Mr. 'M artin M ortensen, associate professor of G eneral Science, sponsor of the trip. The organization of the camp w ill be subdivided into differ­ ent groups. Among them will be entertainm ent, fod, and as­ tronomy. The class “w ill retu rn S atu r­ day afternoon in tim e to see the football game betw een ASU and New Mexico State U ni­ versity. ‘Mortar Board? Elects Officers A group of valley women who have organized to apply for alum nae club standing w ith M ortar Board, senior wom en’s national honary group, m et this, wefek at ASU to elect officers. Those elected to office were: President, Mrs. Edw ard J. Demson, Phoenix; Secretary, Mrs. A rth u r Tv Taitt, Tempe, and T reasurer, Mrs. Philip Nelson, Phoenix. The advisor of Pleiades, ASU senior w om en’s honorary serv­ ice group, Miss M ary Bunte, was a special guest at the o r­ ganization m eeting. STADIUM COFFEE SHOP & Delicatessen Tem pe Center 921 Mill A ve. Good Things to Eat and Drink “A cross th e S treet F rom E ast S tad iu m ” Open 7 days w eek P a g e F ou r 75 YEARS AGO The Birth Story Of ASU (Editor’s Note: In view of the approaching Diamond J u ­ bilee of ASU, the State Press asked Ernest J. Hopkins, pro­ fessor emeritus of Journalism, to supply some short articles telling how this University first came into being 75 years ago. In his first article “ Hoppy” told how' the pioneer Charles Trumbull Hayden, Tempe’s founder, got his young asso­ ciate “Jack” Armstrong to run for the Legislature in 1844, for the express purpose of getting a Territorial Normal School established at Tempe. Sim ul­ taneously, Tucson was trying to . Set a Territorial University. By feKNEST J. HOPKINS ’ Professor Emeritus of Journalism STATE- P R E S S F rid ay, O ctob er 30, 1959 LITTLE MAN GN CAMPUS SitxttXtt&t E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F M ANAGING ED ITO RSSPO RTS E D IT O R ____ _ ORG ANIZATIONS.___— COPY EDITOR...———J.. NEW S EDITO RS_______ ---------- \---- | -------- —------- :---- -PETEY OLM STED —GORDON PET ER SO N a n d M IK E BA R RETT — -;---------- --------- --------- B O B LA IR SO N — -------------- -------------;----------—K A T H Y BU R K E -A N N E LAROCCA -.JA C K ONG an d M IK E P E P L O W T h e STA TE PR E S S is d istrib u te d b y D a v e P ilc h e r O fficial cam p u s n e w s p a p e r of A rizo n a S ta te U n i­ v ersity . P u b lish e d 1e a c h W ednesday a n d F rid a y th ro u g h o u t th e sch o o l y e a r, e x c e p tin g holid ay s a n d e n te re d as seco n d class m a tte r in th e P o st O ffice a t T em p e, A rizo n a, u n d e r th e A cts of AXarch 3. l 87Si, a n d A u g u st 24, 1912. S u b scrip tio n .p rice, $3.00 p e r sch o o l y ear. M em b er: A rizo n a N ew sp ap ers A ssociation A sso ciated C olleg iate P re ss, a n d . N a tio n a l A d v e rtisin g S ervice, Inc. Letters To The Editor Quite! To the Editor: , P rin tin g this w ould be doing m e a favor, fo r nex t tim e som eone asks m e from w hence I h ail (w hich is London, E ngland) and w hich country is ®nc! a11 th e rest of th e m yriad of p ertin en t a n d /o r im p ertin en t questions, I should be able to nonchalantly han d over I t is so v ery pleasan t here to he spoken to and welcomed ^ree^y by people w ho yesterday w ere strangers. B u t w e have also an o th er type of relatio n ship w hich stem s in p a rt from form ality. I t excludes and is sep arate from the bom bardm en t of d aily -d ay ■e n c o u n te r I t re sp ects privacy. T h ere is a mutual> consciolfs ack®0“ * Ju st 75 years ago this Oc­ 01 POST CARE HOW &AD YOÜR I-5 — VOJ'LL tober, in (884, yoyng John S. HAVEIP LEARS TO TA KE YOUR. ÇWN LECTURE SOTES!1 a new spaper clipping for. his edgm ent w hich is prelude to an A rm strong \ of Tem pe w a s ’ ] persua interchange, eith er er verbal verba“ bringing his \ cam paign for the f « , — „ .. _ . and m 'y relaxation. ------m ierenange, be be it it eith Assem bly to h close. The com­ J p /f p F C I A T k o F r l W hat are these questions and o r silen t com panionship. I t is i C I U # 17c? L U l T O t conversations? som ething ak in to a n in v e st. ing election bf Tuesday, No­ invest“W hat country is b e tte r? ” h e m ent. I t provides fo r thè depth they had such as: a .terrific vem ber 4 would tell the tale. Look Around football team ; a h ard w orking says and m eaning and w arm th of If elected, A rm strong would To the Editor:: band; a card section; a new sta­ introduce Judge H ayden’s bill Q ^ite a few people seem , to “W hat do you m ean?” I h u m an relationships. F oreign­ to establish a t \ Tem pe a new criticize various things on. this dium ; a beautiful w ell equip­ reply, (this is a politcial m ove ers w ho come here, an d whose n ativ e language is n o t English, te a c h e r-tra in in g institution,_to campus, but t to m y w ay of ped Union; an o n -th e-b all so- you’ll u n d erstan d ). relieve the a c u tf, teach er-sh o rt- thinking things aren ’t as bad cial board; a colleSe new spaper m ostJ Ufrom ^ istfu lly re*er to » as “m issing “W hat do Ii m iss _U th a t H publishes n o t ju s t ■ one |b u It home? age of Arizona te rrito ry . as they- seem. T a k e the p a rk - +h°* jU U H | M >me? Well, th e re ’s m usic fo r bein® cosy; B ut “cosy” is only . . ,_ defeated, ^ ¿ n the pow er- ng problem for example. W hat two editions a w eek; a beau ti­ one thing; and tea fo r an o th er an• approxim U. m ation atl0n and and does does not not fu l Tucson forces! would, almost campus doesn’t have a p a rk - ful, nice w arm cam pus; and Spontaneous fu n and libraries f Sa£ e m eaning w e have certain ly get th e university ing problem? m any others too num erous to and quietness to add a b it f° r * * W° ^ ' e even nave h av e m ore m ore. W hat w ould I m iss m ost th ey wanted, w h ich 'w o u ld be ‘A t least we don’t have to m ention. W »*« Considering these and count­ prim arily a la n d -^ ra n t agricul- pay by the hour to park. W hen th an our share of Pigeons. See if I w ere to leave th e States? less o ther factors w hich consti­ tu ra l and m ining institution, freshm en aren ’t allowed to how lucky w e are? Well, th e re ’s m y w ashing m a ­ t u t e a country, I should like to B arry H. Nelson and frontier A rizona’s struggle, have cars, then things are get------------M chine fo r one thing; an d cof- ask: is it really possible to in g public school system m ight lin g binding, O ff Cam pus S tudent fee fo r another. A nd space c re a te - a logical, m athem atical well be set back fbr years. T here seems to b e a lot of heaD books. bonks form ula w hich w ould allow one and saguarous and cheap As Judge Hayden saw it, fuss about Berm udas and shorts W inners, (S o rry hon. I guess th a t w as to sum these different qualities both institutions wjere needed, here at AS. I come from a To the Editor: a bit am biguous). I should m iss an d th ereb y a rriv e a t a plus but the Normal School was the clim ate w here the sight of a I t w as obvious, listening to the m agnificent proportions o r m inus q u an tity of “b e tte rm ore imm ediate a$d pressing p air of B erm---— udas after iNov I th-----in k not. A ny aiatcstatereached — yes, n e s s ’? ~ i uv. ,,the , radio over _ th _ e w eekend,1 re d -ta p e has iCduiicu need of a th in ly isritle d T e rn 1st m akes people shiver and :“ a t ^ u r S u a D?vil M arch- m agnificent. W here else could m ent to this effect m u st be esto ry that was trying to ad shake th eir hèads as they ing B an d /m em b ers w ere real one legitim ately be tw o d iffer- sentially preferential. The Vance. I __ j ..h’m n n V i trudge at. the---------ASU- ent rough th e.sn o w . T he. “crowcj^pleasers” persons getting fo u r free F rench, w ho are sim ply never e of a girl the better ° an ^ ose S tâte halftim e S atu r­ chest X -ra y s in th re e ¡days? I a t a ioss fo r w ords, w ould sayC. ■Armstrong, a bu: ' I M M day night and th e Ram s-Lions should m iss the incredible vis­ “Chaq* u n a son gout.” C oafti' of Hayden 1§§ 1*7 t—i gam e halftim e a t th e Los A n­ ta of intense, blue sky,' and the tries and cultures a re differ­ esn t someone 'Start a rough camg : ’ ciup:? Také^à look geles Coliseum Sunday. relentless, burning sup. Surely eent. n t' L et us accept them as dian sumrr.l As one person, speaking I ’m there .is no o th e r place w here o’"ske for g ra n t* driving his sure for m any alum ni and stu ­ heaven and hell com m ingle?” V alerie H vidberg desert reads dents, I ’d like, to congratulate S alt R iver' O ther conversations ta k e the oianr.etd well- A rm - the band m em bers and th eir di­ Puzzling Paper Zenos” and rector, H arold Hines, and as­ form of trum ping th e trum p. To th£ Editor: shaking hands, f f i S a 7 sistant director, Ronnie Hollo­ B ut you have to be in th e moot! fo r them . These set es, lining up the - -a : a ---- --- -- a re best WVOI OCl o -----—— ••VIM WU X Congratulations on Lthe ediway, on the trem en d o u s, job voters. Somebody to a background of m usic, p re - tp rial “Tim e fo r You . . they re doing in representing ferab ly opera. T his serves the on outstanding, yo u r it w ill need to be repeated. But, m ind and character can be dethi' T n ° r Ce Citizens of legislature. If the .T ucJ L iS w ere flaw lS s. as I say, you h av e to b e in veloped-1 re fe r you to the B ritsection 7 Ut reg ard t0 Wanted their d iv e r s ity , t h j ^ CTe 13 no doubt th a t you the mood. ish jo u r n a l' “M ind” in M at" I have ainron u woiiici have to give Tempe its Wlth such schools as B ut of all th e su b ject m a t-h ! WS L ib rary fo r y o u r own dent D e m o S T r f beea T Normal Sch° o1 ~ such was the Mxchigan State and P u rd u e as • > d e n t D em ocrat a nd an adm irer Plan. ™ one of th e superior m arching te r of this w ork, th e richest Judgment> As fo r *b e prevailing gossip w i i f d T ^ CmPvrinCipleS’, 3nd AS N ovem ber 4 approached, U nitst to tha nation. M y only lies w ith in the realm of h um an w ill do aU m m y pow er look- young A rm strong’s stock w S reg ret “ th at I m ay n ev er see affairs. How can these d iffe r- sbeet ° i A m erican psychology, ences b e com pared? F o rm ality W Seems th a t th ey have proven th e D em ocra- rising. B u t he was still a n!L“ y0Ur band P o rfo rm a g a ta . (o r its absence) m ay serve the them selves w orthless, tic county ticket an d th e D em o- o rity candidate, and the odds Sincerely yours, cratic p arty . favored D eForest P o rte r and RandaU B inkley purpose. F orm ality is a fra m e N o joke, th e voice of p h ilo. Lincoln bow ler, the two R eS an Jose S tate CoUege w ork w ith in w hich h u m an in - sophy still lives in th e h earts teraction is ordered.^ P erh ap s f nd m inds of people n o t su b OHN S. ARM STRONG’1 publican candidates fo r the A s“I dn m nC* T h e board of stra te g y behind sem bly. ^ * ° m ost ° f w o rk sit- oecause o f its old association i e°t to a rb itra ry rule^ A rm strong, led b y Ju d g e H ay (To be continued) s h S e .^ ^ I w ith subservience, i t tends to % Sincerely, d isappear in a new dem ocracy. W illiam A. P a trik ia F rid a y , O ctober 30, 1959 STATE PR ESS P a g e F iv e Sun Devil Marching Band 4\^ ins? In California Editor’s npte: This story is not objective. Bias is evi­ dent from line to line. This is as we mean it to be, as our readers have “written us off” the editorial page where we would ordinar­ ily pay tribute to such fine work, O u r Sun D evil M arching B and captivated California a u ­ diences last w eekend. P laying before n early 100,000 spectators, as w ell as on a n a - tional television hookup, the energetic m usicians traveled 1,600 m iles fro m Phoenix to Bakersfield, Los Angeles, and San Jose. “We had a rip -ro arin g r e ­ ception at the L. A. Ram s’ gam e,” reports Ron Holloway, assistant band director. W rote M axw ell Stiles in his. L. A. M irror News column, “W hy can’t Pacific Coast col­ legiate bands come up to the one w e saw yesterday from Why are so many college switching to pipes? T h e Sun D e v il B and A rrives F or p erform ance at B akersfield , C alifornia U N O YOUR ANS WER IN 2 Í ’ WORDS OR'LESS f Why pipe smokers choose KAYWOODIE Cam pus Yacht $4.95 Arizona S tate' at Tempe? This 112-piece m arching band, as­ sisted by some of the most beadtiful girls anybody ever saw, p u t on the best halftim e entertainm ent of the year just as they did last year.” (This was ASU’s second appearance at a R am s’ game.) W ith hard ly tim e for meals, band m em bers.arrived in B ak­ ersfield one hour before gam e­ time. They left for San Jose; at 11 th at ni^mt, arrived th ere ' at 5 p.m., and w ere off to Los Angeles by m idnight after p er­ form ing at the A SU -San Jose, game. D isem barking in L. A. at 11 a.m. Sunday, they uni. formed, ate, land w ere a t the R am ’s game jby 1:30 p.m. crew Kay wood ¡e Briar is imported, aged, s e le c te rj, hand c ra fte d , hand rubbed, te ste d , inspected, apd only then does it earn the coveted Kaywoodib Cloverleaf. That’s why Kaywoodip hefts airily light; always smokes cool and sweet. The exclu­ sive Dnnkjess Fitment inside the pipe condenses tars, moisture and Irritants as nothing else can. Try a Kaywoodie. One puff is worth T im e O ut To B reath e T hen back on th e road 1,000 words. CH O O SE YOUR K A Y W O O D IE fro m the fam ou s ca m p u s co lle ctio n . .,» 4 .9 5 Cam pus Bulldog Campus Billiard o th e r styles an W hite B ria r Pear $6 'our Custom Grain Prince of W ales $10 KAYWOODIE FORD SALES CAREER You can earn good mon­ ey w orking p a r t-tim e w ith Arizona’s leading Ford Dealership, READ M ULLAN FORD. We w ill orientate you in product, sales technique, and building a clientele. You w ill receive the same training program Dealer T E M P E DRUG CO. F R E SH SH IPM E N T W E E K L Y O F Russell Stover's Candies A rt Z ubieni and F rank G iuliano L a st-m in u te repairs Bobbie» flowers Flowers for that special occasion P a ge S ix F rid ay, O ctober 30, 1959 STA TE P R E S S Western Week Will Feature Beards, Boots And Barbeque ■ Beards, boots and a b arb e­ cue- will be features of the ASU W estern Week, Nov. 10-14. Sun Devils will be required to w ear at least two articles of W estern clothing at all times on campus during the week. A ny­ one caught not w earing W est­ ern garb will receive a free donkey ride in a corral to be set up on campus. T h l^ - e e k ’s festivities are not to interfere in any w ay w i t h classes, according to Dan M or­ ris, ^Western Week chairm an. M orris emphasized th at no live am m unition or blanks will be allowed. ...Undue rowdiness will not be tolerated, according to Dean W. P. Shofstall. One of the highlights of the w eek’s activities will be a b a r- becue Nov. 12, sponsored by KASN To Do On-The-Spot Show Tonight l a MOW * A dance at Clancy’s . tonight, Alpha Gam m a Rho. Meal tic­ 8 p.m. to m idnight,' will be kets can be usefcl for the event.' The Social Board w ill sponsor a street dance after the b arb ecue. Results of the election for Homecoming King and Queen will be announced at th at time. A N ational Intercollegiate Rodeo will be held Nov. 13 and 14 at the Scottsdale Ju n io r C ham ber of Commerce Rodeo G rounds in Scottsdale. The event is sponsored by the ASU Rodeo Club. W estern Week w ill coincide w ith Homecoming festivities which begin Nov. 11. They will' conclude Nov. 14 w ith the Brigham Young U niversity ASU football game. sponsored by the Social Board and KASN, the cam pus radio station. KASN will m ake a n o n -th espot broadcast during t h e dance. Music w ill be provided by popular records. R efreshm ents w ill be ■sold I at reduced rates. The dance is I another in a series of Friday sessions downstairs, in Clancy’s I Scottsdale’s Only Complete Lingerie & Intimate^Apparel Shop • Trousseau's Our Specialty • Moderate Prices 46 W. 5th Ave. Scottsdale . .ASU coed and- her Halloween friend plan to enter the spirit of the “spirttefd£:et2gning Saturday. POPULAR FILTER PRICE Opening Sat. Oct. 31 Shoes For The College Set Visit Us At Our Filters as no single filter can for mild, full flavor! Here's how the Dual filter d o e s | New Location 605 Mill Ave. Open THURSDAY Night Till 9 p.m. Fashion Bootery\ it; j 1 14 combines, a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL...defi-' Q!i&!y BEoyed to make the smoke of a riparot^ milrl and *mnnth 2. with an efficient pure white"outer filter. Together they bring you the real thing in mildness and fine tobacco taste! NEW DUAL FILTER Product qf is our middle nume (®a . t . Coj s F rid a y , O ctober 30, 1959 STATE PRESS Pillsbury \Award Open To Senior Home Ec M ajors ASU senior Hom e Edonomics m ajors m ay apply for the 1960 P illsbury A w ard Program . The w inner, selected' from applicants th ro u g h o u t the n a ­ tion, w ill receive an executive position w ith P illsbury after graduation. She w ill be asso­ ciate director of the F’illsbury Ju n io r Home Service Center fo r one y ear beginning Ju ly 1, 1960. She w ill also receive ,a cash grant of $1,000 in addition to a salary of $4,500 for the year. A t the end Of h e r y ear as associate, director, she w ill be offered another position w ith th e company- or a $2,500 fellow ­ ship for a y e a r’s graduate study in- the field ,of hom e economic?. Agriculture Team Judges Go To T riseo Welcome Home Devils! BEFORE OR AFTER THE G A M E-D R O P IN FOR F u rth e r inform ation and con­ ASU’s livestock and dairy test application blanks m ay be judging team s w ill leave this obtained from the ASU Home afternoon fo r. San Francisco. Economics D epartm ent. D ead­ They w ill compete tom orrow line fo r subm itting the appli­ in thé collegiate livestock and cations is Dec. 1. dairy judging contests held in conjunction w ith the G rand N ational Livestock Exhibition at the Cow Palace in the bay city. M embers of the livestock M ax R ichards, ASASU- vice judging team m aking the trip president, announced > today are- Bill B erkshire, Roger H an­ that two positions are open in sen, Bill Kuéfer, G ary Lee, and the student i governm ent. Posi­ Tom P ettitt. J e rry Roberts, will tions open aré chairm an of, In ­ also m ake the trip as an alte r­ vestigations and Off-Cam pus nate. M én’s senator.^ The team m em bers w i l l “ A pplications w ill be accept­ trav el both w ays by plane, re ­ ed in R ichards’ office, MU 208, turning to Tem pe Sunday aftuntil 4 p.m. today. ernoon. - DELICIOUS MEXICAN FOOD Now Serving MENUD0 Two Spots Open In ASASU Office We're Open Till Midnite CHICO'S D RIVE-IN 1120 E ast A p ach e B lvd. — T em pe E ngineering and Science Majors: Step right into the SPACE AGE with one of the Great Names in Industry S p ace age d iv isio n o f Ford M otor Com pany h as u niq ue opportunities for exceptional engineering and science gradu­ a te s at new research and en g in e erin g cen ter in N ew port Beach, Southern California. Siili 8gs m C A M P U S IN T E R V IE W S November 5 . Talk to the AeronutronlE’StM f Representative about your interests and specialties when he’s here on campus. Register now with your school engineering placement bureau for an interview. HERE IS WHY OPPORTUNITIES AT AERONUTRONIC ARE SO UNIQUE FOR YOUNG M EN-This is the first time in history that ground floor opportunities, together with such outstanding benefits, are open with one of the largest and most respected business enterprises in the world—Ford Motor Company. Aeronutronic, itself a young and growing organi­ zation, has definite need for young men with new ideas and a fresh approach to share in research and development, work 4»r the space age. Rapid and accelerating growth of Aeronu­ tronic, the dynamic new division of Ford Motor. Company, is creating unequalled opportunities for young men who have chosen to specialize in one of the vital and challenging areas of space sciences, tactical weapon systems, missile range systems, advanced electronics and communications, data processing and computer technology. ... Here are some straight answers to questions you may have about Aeronutrorfie: mm 53 wm Who is Aeronutronic? AERONUTRONIC was established in 1956 by Ford Motor Company to engage in research, development and manufacture of. advanced systems and products for military and com­ mercial purposes. What are Its major areas of research? A eronutronic consists o f five m ain technical groups: Advanced Research O perations; Space Technology O perations; Tactical Weapon Sys­ tem s Operations) Computer O perations; and R ange Systems Operations. What business does Aero- nutronic have? M ore th a n 40 governm ent an d com m ercial program s a re ctirrently in work —program s like SHILLELAGH, the Arm y’s new surfaceto-surface missile; FL ID E N , fo r the Federal A viation Agency; and. Range Planning Study fo r N ASA's P ro ject “Mercury.” What kind of hacking does Aeronutronic have? F ord Motor Company resources provide the finest facilities find financial support fo r car­ ry in g out complete research, development and m a n u fa c tu rin g o p eratio n s—p lu s additional unlim ited production support when needed. What kind of facilities do they have?. U ltra-m o d ern $22 m illion E n g in eerin g and R esearch C en ter is now u n d er Construction and already p artially occupied. W hen com­ pleted in 1962, the new complex will have over eight m ajor structures totalling over one mil­ lion square feet. Is individual capability recognized? Yes. Aeronutroiiic looks fo r and recognizes the capabilities and potentials of its people. Match­ in g the capabilities of men w ith the job to be done is a continuing gdal a t Aeronutronic. What kind of assignments canlexpect? Research, design, engineering and development positions are open to exceptional graduates in fields o f space sciences, tactical weapon sys­ tems, advanced electronics and communications, and computer and data processing^echnology. (Specific openings are described in new career opportunities booklet offered below.) Do they have Aeronutronic is a business-oriented organiza­ tion, beaded up by Ford Motor Company Vice-President, Gerald J. Lynch^pnd other business, scientific and production m an ag ers experi­ enced in the application of sound management principles. competent leadership? Where does j Aeronutronic '> stand inR & D work? Where is Aeronutronic located'? What other benefits can I expect? B y th e end o f J u n e , 1958, a s a n exam ple, Aeronutronic moved from 132nd to 48th place among prime sources fo r government R & D contracts. Aeronutronic’s new facility is located on a 200acre site overlooking the harbor and Pacific Ocean a t Newport Beach in Southern Califor­ nia, th e W est’s m ost ideal a re a fo r living, w orking and raising a family. Ford Motor Company employee benefits are considered th e finest in"the in d u s try —F ord savings program s, exceptional insurance and hospitalization plans, paid vacations and sick leave, regular salary increases, and m any other, benefits equal to or better th an the industry standard. If you are one of these forward-looking engineers or scientists who is serious about the future and a good start toward it, you already have some ideas of your own as to what you require in a career position. Jot down your needs and compare them with this unusual combination of advantages considered the most outstanding in the industry, Then, take a few minutes to talk with the Aeronutronic representative about your interests and specialties when he’s at your campus- Or, for more infor­ m ation, sen d for free booklet “Career O pportunities for Engineers and Scientists.” Write tor Aeronutronic, a division of Ford Motor Company, Ford Road, Newport Beach, Califor­ nia, Attention: GraQuatePlacement Dept, b 1 3 . „ AERONUTRONIC a Division of F O R D MOTOR CO M PANY Ford Road, Newport Beach, California WPOET BEACH S A N T A ANA •"-MAY P a s e E igh t ST A T E P R E S S F rid ay, O ctob er 30, 1959 Not For Studying ASli Coed Wins Aaounty Beauty Title ¡Study noom s Open In MU A n answ er to w here to study,, on cam pus w as offered y ester­ day- by -th e M em orial Union Board. , MU 208, 209 and 210 have been, designated as study rooms on a tem porary basis, accord­ ing to Rylie McDowell, MU ooard m em ber. F o r two weeks, startin g Mon­ day, the rooms w ill be open from 8 a.m. to noon for study. In the afternoons, the rooms are used fo r organizations' m eetings. The innovation followed the board’s ruling th a t MU loung­ es, often used for study, should be used only for relaxation. The board felt students w ere hesi­ ta n t to relax and talk in the lounges w hile others w ere studying there. By VELVA RICHEY A cute, 5’4‘” h az e l-e y e d b r u ­ n e tte w ho lives in N o rth H all is th e new ,.../ ‘M iss M aricopa C o u n ty .” G lenda H en ry , 18y ea r.-o leh ire sh m an fro m A v o n ­ dale, w on th e coveted title S u n ­ d ay night. G lenda, p le a sa n t an d u n a s ­ sum ing in a ttitu d e , p la n s to sp en d h e r fo u r y e a rs a t A SU m a jo rin g ip B usiness A d m in is­ tra tio n an d m in o rin g in fo reign languages. S h e w a n ts to w o rk fo r th e foreign se rv ice o r th e U nited N ations. On th e ¡subject of cam pus dress, G lenda th in k s b erm u d a s should* not be w o rn to class. “Y oung .lad ies sho u ld dress lik e young lad ies,’7 she states. H ow ­ ever, she does feel b erm u d as a re acceptable w e a r fo r th e .lib r a r y . , . W hen asked h e r opinion on th e c u rre n t segreg ated seating, she said, “I need m y d a te w ith m e to ex p lain w h a t’s h a p p e n ­ ing. Also, she feels less casual dress a t th e gam es should be encouraged'. G len d a’s pet peeve is p ro ­ cra stin a tio n an d h e r fav o rite p arties a re in fo rm al get tog ethers. In . add itio n to being selected as M iss M aricopa C ounty, G lenda w as - re c e n tly croW ned •Miss W est S ide in ho n o r of the B illy M oore D ay celebration. Homecoming direct o r i e s may be picked up by organizations’ presidents or social chairmen in MU 202, A SASU secretary’s office. R ELA X IN G . . . In Memorial Union Lounge, Arizona State University students spend many pleasant hours watching their favorite programs on telëvi ■sion. After-Game Hop Has Eerie Mood B lack cats an d d a rk co rn ers w ill c o n trib u te to th e H allo w ­ e e n 1 atm o sp h e re a t th e a f te r ­ gam e d an ce to m o rro V evening. G ra y O sb o rn e’s band, clad in costum es to' p ro m o te th e w eird sp irit, w ill fu rn ish mus>ic in th e MU b allroom . O nly vario u s sp o tlig h ts on sta irs an d hallw q y s w ill illu m in a te th e bu ild in g . Y our JO C K E Y D e a le r in T em p e Ç oe Se “T he P la c e to g o lo r B ran ds Y ou K n o w ” . Tri-City Drug Pho. W O 7-4163 7th an d Mill Bayless Shopping Center WO 7-3281 W inning ^the title ‘ of “Miss A rizona” would not change G lenda’s plans fo r the future, sh e said. SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS) AS Social Board Application Due t h e m e n b e h in d t h e h e a d l in e s NAA’s On-Campus Interviews y o u read of another ad­ vance in science . . . w hether it’s a space vehicle streaking tow ard Venus or a sub­ m arine gliding beneath th e polar ice. These are the events th at m ake head­ lines ... luit even as they are 'announced to th e w jrld , engineers and scientists are planning new and greater achievem ents N ....... —and research shows them the way. Scientific research alw ays has had an im portant role at N o rth A m erican A viation. Today, research p ro je c ts 'a re underw ay at m ore th an 185 laboratories in the six N orth A m erican divisions. They encompass the fu ll scope of m od­ ern science. ea rly every day T uesd ay has been set as th e d ea d lin e to ap p ly fo r th e A SU S ocial B oard subcom m ittees. T hose in te re ste d can leav e th e ir nam es an d phone n u m b e rs a t | . th e MU In fo rm a tio n D esk. T 7~ A m eeting fo r all a p p lic a n ts ! w ill be held T h u rsd a y in C lan ­ cy ’s at 2 p m .' O penings a re fo r publicity, dances, sp ecial e v - | ents, A t-H o m e series, C lancy’s,) ta le n t a n d gam es room com -1 m ittees. T h ere w ere ap p ro x im ate ly 30 ap p lica n ts w ho . listed th e ir I com m ittee p referen ces. i Former ASU Student Now At SMILEY - BERGE FO R A GOOD CA R D EA L SEE . . . I Is air stiffer than steel? Not all research has the headline appeal of a space ship or nuclear power. For example, research engineers at the A utonetics Division, w hich designs and m anufactures space.age navigation systems, found new and different w ays of building rotating bearin g s... and found th at air is stiffer than steel for some purposes. Im proved gyroscopes and magnetic recordings w ere im portant results of this research. ^ A cigarette's place in research Even the ordinary cigarette has a role in scientific research.' Scientists at the Aero-Space Laboratories* an organization w ith in N orth A m erican’s Missile Division, use a burning cig­ are tte in a still room to illustrate the difference betw een lam inar flow and turbulence in the boundary layer, th e very thin air space th at lies along the outer skin of an aircraftuor missile. This research is p art of a program to find ways to protect missiles, satellites and space ships from burning w hen th ey re -e n te r the earth ’s atmosphere. Toward the conquest of Space The Rocketdyne Division has designed and built the bulk of today s operating hardw are in the h ig h-thrust rocket field. E xplorer I, A m erica’s first satellite, w as boosted into orbit by engine- " and three-fourths of the pow er for Able IV -A tla s-m a n ’s first attem pt to ifa c h tc*yard another p la n e t-c o m e s from liquid-propellant engines designed and built by Rocketdyne. Researchers at Rocketdyne delve into N ov. 6 th e chem istry of propellants, th e physics of engine compo­ nents and w h at happens w ithin them , ignition of fuels, com­ bustion of fuels, and th e tran sfer of heat. 2i000 mph manned weapon system T he Los Angeles Division is th e hom e of n ex t-generation m aim ed weapon system, the Mach 3 B-70 V alkyrie strategic v T c n and A m e?ic a ’s first m anned space vehicle, th e X-15. R esearch engineers in this division investigate m an u ­ facturing techniques, conduct studies in aerodynam ics, m ate­ ria ls and processes, and therm odynam ics. T hey also w o rk w ith physiologists, biotechnologists, biophysicists, and p sy chologists to solve design problem s concerning hum an capa­ bilities and lim itations th at arise from m odern w eapons and research systems. Building better Navy aircraft Analysis of aircraft carrier operation is a m ajor research project at the Columbus Division. This division designed and b u ilt.th e N a v y s T2J Buckeye je t tra in e r and the N avy’s supersonic, ^all-w eather A3J Vigilante. Research activities are diverse h e re —from how to illum inate an aircraft cockpit ^ to developing unm anned vehicles and system s to perform - w ith in th e earth s atm osphere. ~ ~ Developing the peaceful atom The w ork at the Atomics International Division of N orth A m erican is p a rt of a large national research effort aim ed at the peaceful atom. Success in the developm ent of economical pow er from the atom depends on thorough know ledge in every-phase of atomic pow er systems and th eir m aterials of construction. Atomics International research reactors are in ItalV1Ce m JaP an’ D enm ark>West G erm any, West B erlin, and Opportunities for college graduates Today at N orth Am erican there is outstanding opportunity fo r young en gineers who w ant to share the unusual creative problem s th a t face science. You can rapidly build a sound engineering career by working on th e top-level projects now underw ay. V isit your placem ent office w here you’ll find all- , N orth A m erican.3 challengIng and « w a rd in g fu tu re w ith T O N Y GEORGE Smiley - Berge Motors NORTH AM ERICAN AVIATION INC SERVING THE NATION'S INTEREST FIRST—THROUGH THESE DIVISIONS ’ - i- i- N V - / , Where Low Overhead Saves You Money WO 7-2064 16 E. 8th St. — Tempe COLUMBUS r AUTONETICS MISSUS ' * * § Angelei, C anoja Park, Downey, Calilornloj Columbui, Ohloj Neoiho, M lnowf ROCKETDYNE IO S ANGELES _ ATOMICS INTERNATIONA* F rid ay, O ctober 30,,1959 Honors Program Planned Three ASU women students “have been selected to inaugarate an honors program a t the University, Dr. Arnold Tilden, dean of the College of Liberal A rts, announced Tuesday. The students are Miss Ina A braham s, Sociology sophorpore; Miss R oberta Taylor, H is­ tory sophomore; and Mrs. M ary Vick Pasztor, Psychology ju n - “In instituting this program , ASU joins other leading p ri­ vate and public colleges and universities id attem pting to m eet the needs "of those stu ­ dents who have the ablity and desire to learn under a highlyindividuafistic program ,” Dean Tilden said. Form ulation of the program and guidance of the studënts are u n d er the jurisdiction of The program is designed to the Honors Council, composed m ake the undergraduate tra in ­ of Liberal A rts faculty m em ­ ing of outstanding students bers. » more flexible and challenging, he added. Faculty Member^ The honors program supple­ m ents regularlyischeduled Lib­ Contributes To eral A rts College classes by providing outstanding students an opportunity for independent Psychology 6ook study, research, advanced place­ RAIN . . . pours down on two ASU coeds who have taken refuge under copies of the State Press which served as useful umbrellas yesterday afternoon. ASU Correspondence Courses Now Have?180 Students Enrolled A re c o rd ’ total of 180 s tu ­ dents a re cu rren tly enrolled in correspondence courses at ASU. , ' Most are from A rizona. How. ever, m any students are from the other 49 states, and one is from Peru. Of the students from Arizona, about h alf live in this area. “T he average student is ta k ­ ing one course out of a choice of tw enty-seven courses offer­ ed in nine fields of study. An ASU laculty m em ber is one of 23 contributors to a new book on psychotherapy. D r. G erard V. Haigh, associ­ ate professor of Psychology, analyzed thq problem of a psy­ chotic patient. The w ork con­ cerned a patient who lost con­ tact w ith reality, and the m eth ­ ods used to help the patient re ­ cover. In the book,. “Critical Inci­ dents in Psychotherapy,” out­ standing t h e r a p i s t s from throughout | the country discuss unusual problem s, and methods of psychotherapy. 1 ; More About LIBRARY I C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 1) , A.L.A. as u n u su ally well quali­ fied to survey the type pf li­ brary. . .” “No such w ritten agreem ent between Arizona State U niver­ sity and the Am erican L ibrary Association was m ade . . . and I take it fo r granted th at the re ­ port will be made public,” Dr. Gammage said yesterday. The statem ent continues, “in most A.L.A. surveys,; the su r­ veyors spend one to two weeks in the com m unity area after studying in ■ advance back­ ground m aterials sent to them. Each surveyor acquaints him ­ self w ith the library by obser­ vation visits to various parts of the library, interview s w ith library or t eaching personnel, by conferences w ith. . . irtsti-^ tution ^officials, by consulting with representatives of organi­ zations and agencies whose m em bers are served or have need of service from the li­ brary. “When the* survey report in ­ cluding recom m endations is completed, it is transm itted to A.L.A. A fter its "acceptance it is duplicated ■ and copies are sent to the agency which re ­ quested the survey. “. , . The values of A.L.A. surveys lie in th eir objectivity and in the Seriousness With which the findings and recom ­ m en d atio n s-are eonsiderect. ' “Decision to have a survey made need not imply th at there is anything radically w rong w ith the institution or institu­ tions concerned. Instead, it often indicates sound policy of periodic evaluation and re­ planning. m ent courses, special ability section^ and honors seminars. Honors course students will ta k e special exam inations and ■write theses during th eir sen­ ior jtears. They w ill be grad­ uated “m agna cum laude” or “sumrria cum laude” in recog­ nition of th eir s c h.o 1 a r 1 y achievements. Progress through the honors program is dependent solely upon the students’ ability and capacity. Dean Tilden hopes th a t “the program w ill be particularly appealing to outstanding high NEW! INSTANT! J u s t m ix w ith-cold w a te r At last! A breakfast drink you can keep in your room More vitamin C than orange juice. New instant TANG is the breakfast drink you can keep right on your bookshelf—because TANG keeps any­ where Without refrigeration. Make as much as you want, whenever you want. Just rriix with plain cold water— nothing to squeeze, nothing to unfreeze , Drink TANG every morning and get more vitamin C than orange or grapefruit juice gives you.- Plus vitamin- A. Tastes real good, too. Today’s assignm ent: 'get TANG ! school graduates interested in rapid intellectual m aturation w ithout the tim e-consum ing process of following a stereo­ typed pattern of regular course w ork.” .. i %, A product of Generili F o o d s Kitchens Tickets for the ASU-~Texas Western football game on Nov. 7 go on sale today at the ticket office in the Mens Gym. H Sw ingline Stapler no Digger than a pack o f gum! 98« (Including 1000 stuplcv) SWINGLINE «TOT" Millions-now in use. Uncondi­ tionally guaranteed. Makes book covers, fastens papers, arts and crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Avail­ able at your college bookstore. SWINGIINC "Cub" Stapler $ 1,29 Situations and gag lines for ouFtwo campus characters (above). M ust relate to TANG. Will pay $25 for every entry used. w anted: Address: TANG College Contest. Dept. GRM, Post Division, Battle .Creek, Michigan. (Entries must be postmarked before Dec. 15,1959;) IN C . IONS ISl/fNO c ity , NEW ÏOSK, N. P a g e T en ô F rid ay, O ctober 30, 1959 ST A T E f t t E S S Do Unto Others . . . Two Pennies Each D ay A id Crippled Children Editor’s note; T h is is the first in a series of ar­ ticles describing the phil­ anthropies projects of ASU social sororities and frater­ nities. By DIANE B ER T O IA A D P IS . . . giving tlieir “two cents worth” for crippled children are (I to r) pledge Jan Taylor, acitve, Linda Rankin, sophomore; pledge Linda Stanecker, freshman, and ple&ge'Laura Elliott, sophomore. I^C u rrertâ P i Omega Pi, business edu­ cation hono rary__group, will hold- initiation Nov. 19. S tu ­ dents eligible for th e honorary m ust be business education m a­ jors w ith an index of 3.00 ór better in business subjects; 2.5 in non-business subjects. In v i­ tations to m em bership w ill be, sent by mail. The ASU P i Omega P i chap­ te r will travel to Tucson for a joint m eeting w ith the U of A chapter W ednesday. New offi­ cers of the group are: R obert Short, president; Sandra Neal, vice president; and Mrs'. Anna Mae- Willis, secretary -treasu r­ er. * * * Halloween hayride. The event will last from 8:30 u n til 11:30. P i Delta Epsilon, journalism hbnorary, m eets this afternoon at 3 in the State Press Office, MU 8. Pledging will be discussed at I Actives and pledges of Pit fa - a m eeting of G am m a A lpha Chi, wom en’s -professional ad ­ teres, off-cam pus women, th eir dates m eet tonight a t 58- vertising fraternity, W ednesday ¿9 No.- 16th PI., Phoenix, for a at 2:30 p.m. in BA 309A. Hopeful Conclave Delegates To Be Interviewed Here The Reverend Robert—Rahn, in the F irst M ethodist C hurch m issionary to Japan, will be social hall, Tempe. The m eet­ on campus next w eek to in ­ ing w ill be sponsored jointly form students- about--the- - 1.8th by the— W-esley Foundotion, Ecum enical Student Confer­ W estm inster Foundation, and ence on the C hristian World the L utheran Student Associa­ Mission. tion. The Reverend Rahn will speak for the National Student C hristian Federation’s commis­ sion on world missions. Monday through W ednesday he will conduct individual interview s M arjann F letch er is the new w ith students interested in be- president „of the A$U Student in g ^ e le g a te s to the Ecum eni­ Religious 'd h u n eil. cal Conference at the U niver­ O ther _offices jncrlude, Ken sity of Ohio, Dec. 27 to Jan . 2. K rueger, vice president; M ari­ The conference of 3,000 dele­ lyn Dickmann, secretary; and gates from 100 countries w ill be Genevieve Voss, treasurer. A1-: J n te r - denom inational, iiilpr - ksp nam ed .w ere M argaret^W ilracial, and international in liams, publicity chairm an; M ar­ scope. jorie Bpnham, Spiritual E xTuesday at 8:00 p.m. he will | ploration Week chairm an; and speak on “The" Mission of the Jim Chilton and F ran k How­ Church in the Whole W orld,” ard, senators. Fletcher Chosen SRC President RENTED formal from sw ir#$,, 1UX s h Ó P ? 11 Rentals and Sales 142 W. Adams A L 4-9523 LW RT3 M TEMPE BODY SHOP SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE I. W. “ Pete” Null — Phone WO 7-4013 11 E ast F ou rth S tre et TEM PE Super Sub! * Cold R em edies • D rugs • B aby N eed s R Wheel Aligning - Balancing R alph Cqvaliere has been elected president of Beta Beta Beta, biology honorary. Otherofficers, chosen are;,. Ray lih sf vice president; Shirlee Smith, secretary; Carl Cordes, treasurer; Gayle Gilda and Betty Star, co-editors of the BBB New sletter; C h a r l e n e Templeton, historian. Your prescription will be promptly filled here-In our sparkling c l e a n , modern pharmacy. Each prescription is doyble - checked for accu­ racy. In casp of any ques­ tion we call your doctor. We Give Deadline for homecoming hou$4 decoration entry forms is 4 p.m. tqday. The forms may be turned in- to Barbara Defer, ASASU-sec* retary in MU 202. Pleiades, junior, senior w om ­ en’s honorary, officers are: Cor-f jdne W eyrens, president; Jan e McCullough, vice president; Jo A nn Dickerson, secretary; M ary Ann Wilson, treasurer. PHARMACY 8&H Green] P H A Stamps A nother charity r e c e n t l y adopted by Gamma Rho chap­ te r is the A m erican C ancer Society, Last 1 D ecem ber ' the ADPis lost one of th eir sisters to this dreaded disease, and have since initiated the B etsy A rm strong M emorial fund in h e r honor. Each sem ester, the sorority m em bers contribute to the fund, which is then forw arded to th e A m erican Cancer Society. O fficers of P ar-B usters, w o­ m en’s, golf team are: S herry W heeler, president; Ju d y Kier, v i e e ' president; G eorgeanne F e a ri, sedretary-treasurer; Jo Anrie Gunderson, p u b 1 i c i t y chairm an. ............ Newly elected officers of the Fencing club are; Bill Currie, president; A m ador Casupang, vice president; Carla McMarjus, secretary; Tom B ryant, treas­ urer;, Bob Sheriff, publicity. WE ARE YO U R PRESC R IPTIO N perfect fit and up-to-date styling in a “F or 2c I ’d . ’. Everybody has pVobably used this ‘ phrase at one tim e or another, for to m ost -of us two cents is an insignificant amount. This is not the case, how -ever, w ith the women of Alpha Delta Pi. By faithfully drop­ ping two cents a day in a bank provided by national head­ quarters, the ADPis have aid­ ed countless crippled children. H alf of the m oney collected through the daily offerings is rem itted to headquarters for national use. The other half, is retained by th e chapter for local distribution. Gam m a Rho, ASU’s chapter of Alpha Delta Pi, also p re­ sents an annual spring fashion show to aid, A rizona’s crippled children. Since the adoption of th is philanthropic project in 1951, the n atio n al sorority has con­ tributed $15,000 to crippled children -foundations. A C Y 601 M ill WO 7- 2022 It’s béen said that the atomic submarine "Nautilus” stays submerged so long that it only surfaces to let, the crew re-enlist. Perhaps for this reason, the Navy has taken * valuable space aboard the “Nautilus” for the only soft-drink vending machine in the entire submarine fleet. Naturally (or you wouldn't hear aboutlt from us) it’s a Coca-Cola machine. And not unexpectedly, re-enlistments are quite respectable. " Rugged lot, those submariners. Great drink, Coke! SIGN ÓF GOOD TAS1 -Bottled under outhorlly of The Coca-Cola Company by Phoenix Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1301 South Central^'Phoenix Friday, October 30, 1959 Court Will Hear AS Phrateres Case A hearing for ASASU vs. P h rateres has been set for 4:15 p.m., Nov. 17 by th e Student Court. The hearing w ill be held in the Senate cham bers and is open to the public, announced Dave Barnes, Chief Justice. The case concerns ASASU constitutional recognition, o f P hrateres as the official offcamipus w om an’s organization. M ax Richards, ASASU F irst Vice President,' stated th a t the m ain point of the case is to clarify the classification of the organization. Questions of legal ity and jurisdiction involve: the restriction of -representation of all off-cam pus women by fees th e residence of P h rateres offi­ cers, and senatorial representa­ Tonight the head residents tion. Lora Rhodes, P hrateres presi­ and fratern ity house m others ats ' Arizona S tate U niversity dent, stated “TheK^a C hapter of will welcome new m em bers to P hrateres, a dem ocratic service th eir group from 7 to* 11' p.m. and social organization, w as or­ ganized for off-cam pus women. in the faculty dining room. -M rs. Lucille C raw ford, Phi It assumed this responsibility in Delta Theta house m other, and the spring of ’58 replacing the Miss M argaret - W alsh, head form er off-cam pus w om en’s o r­ resident at W est H all, will ganization which w as bfficially recognized' in the ASASU con­ serve as hostesses. They w ill welcome Mrs. A n­ stitution. There is no other o r­ thony Sena, H aigler H all; M rsL ganization on cam pus w hich re ­ David Former, Irish H all; Miss presents off-cam pus w om en.” Student Court m em bers are M argaret McCandless and Miss Helen Dtmn,-y both of Palo Dave Barnes, Chief Justice; Ju s­ tice P eter Koelsch, Justice Rich­ Verde Hall. Bridge and canasta w ill ; end ard M ariscal, Justice P at Nash; Justice Jan e -W agner and Dr. the evening. Hink, faculty advisor. * Head Residents Welcome Four Tonight In MU HIGH LIGHTS . . . Sigma PVs make preparations for lighting Tempe Butte “A” tomorrow night with 2,500 w att electrical lighting system. A m ber and red colors w ill be used inter-changedbly during the game. Left to right clockwise are George Neblett, Don Murray, Don Brummett, Steve Shope, Don Mor+, ris, Charles Carey, Genp McKee and Ron Rice.\ 6 6 n r* lim e Works For You-I With The Right Life Insurance Planning.” Chapel Corner L D S Men Escort D airy Princesses Last W ednesday, 24 Lam bda D elta Sigma fratern ity b ro th ­ ers w ere given the honor of es­ corting candidates for N ation­ al D airy Princess of 1960, to a W estern barbecue and dance at the_ Scottsdale Boys’ Club. Coffee Hours o Be In Lounge How much tim e do, you have to reach your fi­ nancial goals? If you be held Sunday evening, 6:30 T here w ill be a 50 c e h t at the Church' of the Good charge for the dinner. The second in a series of cof­ knew , there’d he no • *• Shepherd. . li fee hours is scheduled Tues­ $ $ *problem! But since you A discussion on the Payson Everyone is invited to tihe day, 2:30 to 4 p.m. in the MU upper lounge. R etreat w ill be conducted. don’t know, there’s only Halloween costume p a rty spon­ Coffee, punch and hom esored by the ASU Wesley one w ay to be sure of The reg u lar ..dinned m eeting Foundation, at the W e s I d y baked coffeecake w ill be serv­ w ill be held this Sunjdgy at 7 House. ed to students and faculty. _ . eaching those objectiv­ A m eeting of the ASU L u th ­ p.m. by the C anterbury Asso­ Hosting the event are m em ­ E ntertainm ent w ill be a" su r­ eran S tudent Association will ciation, ASU Episcopal Group. bers of P hrateres, off-cam pus es; life insurance plan prise and cider and donuts will w om en’s organization^ and the be served a s . refreshm ents. S tudent - F aculty, committee, ned to make tim e work The program is being plan ­ w hich sponsors the coffee for you and not against ned by Recreation chairnian hours. you. Initiation w ill tak e place Livingston, Dale Mitcfium, Bill M ickey McLean and com m ittee Sunday for nineteen pledges Of Nicodemus, John j O ’Flynn, m em bers Dave Reger, Duane W hen you get the facts Delta Sigm a Pi, business h on­ K eith Renelt, Bob S titts, Dick W eary, D ave Hooks, M arilyn from a skilled MCnfeal orary, a t a banquet at Ram ada Thomas, C urt T rahad, Gordon Burtch, Connie M cCleary, sand Inn. Underwood, and L ester W eath­ Theorn WitteX. , B enefit life man like Those to be initiated a re Bob erly. j . Hillel, ASU Jejvish^ student Bohne, P a t B rennan, Jim- Cone Mr. H arry Blythe, ¡associate ASU’s H istory D epartm ent Leonard A. K rell of P hil Davis, F red Flow ers, B ri­ professor of finance, jwill also group, w ill hold a pjcnic this faculty is sponsoring a recep­ Phoenix you w ill be sur w ith cars leaving at an Gorham , Bennie Jones, Jo h n be initiated, replacing p r . M ar­ Sunday 4n .. . ^ tion -for H istory graduSte stu ­ L arkin, .G ene Lindsey, George tin F arris as faculty cd-advisor. 12 noon. \ dents and th eir guests 3-. to 6 prised at how little All m em bers and interested p.m. Sunday at the hom e of non-m em bers will m eet at the. Dr. P aul H ubbard. “tim e” protection really A lpha Epsilon P i 'fratern ity The purpose of th e reception costs you. W E D D I N G S H O P ^ house a t 12 noon. is to explore the possibilities Food, games and swim m ing of establishing a history orga­ t W D - .....................* .....4 - ''.......m are on the agenda for the day’s nization on this cam pus, ac­ _ . - & outing. cording to Dr. H ubbard. $ ' Delta Sigma Pi Initiates Pledges History Faculty Plans Reception - ~f~^roudfy, /-^reAents '' % A lovely selection of FORMYLS TEMPTING Y O U . . . The Smartly Tailored Aansworth Sem i-form al or form al Ballerina or floor, length Fabrics, laces or Julies: Coordinated Capris In Stripes With Matching Ppllover Shirts For Casual Living . . . * BRIDAL GOWNS OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 Formal or inform al Short, floor or train Laces, tulles or fabrics AM 6-8415 capable life insurance^ OPEN MONDAYS AND T H U R SD A Y S T I L L NINE 307 EAST CAMELBACK . . providing service in all fields o f P R IC ED FO R E V E R Y B U D G ET BRIDAL CONSULTANTS LEONARD A. KRELL W H 5-6282 — 29 P im a P laza SCOTTSDALE Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Go. 342 W. M cDowell Rd. Phone AL 8-6193 Phoenix, Arizona P a g e T w e lv e F rid ay, O ctober $0, 1959 ST A T E P R E S S Psychologist Speaks Tranquilizer Treatment Aid For Mentally 111 Says Canter By B E T S Y SW A FFO RD drugs is a m ajor reason for jh is Dr. C anter then m ade clear “Today th ere are 759,000 shift in group 'therapy. With th at he w as lim iting his state­ patients once m ents and generalizations to . p atien ts in hospitals lo r n eu ro ­ tranquilizers, psychiatrie conditions. F ifty pèr considered “inaccessible a r e the population he dealt w ith, i cent of these 'hospitalized p a ­ now accessible,” Dr. C anter th at being a veteran popula­ tion, fairly young and being in tien ts are classified as schizo­ told the group. phrenic.!— However he pointed out th at for treatm en t only for a few , This was the opening rem ark I this is ju st one facet, it m akes years. of D'r. A aron C anter, chief clin­ I the patients less disturbed and Continuing, Dr. C anter said, ical psychologist a t the Phoenix | then it is up to the psycho­ “Group psychotherapy provides V eterans A dm inistration Hos­ th e rap ist to m eet th eir needs: m eans of com m unication wvith pital, to a group of students I “There are two alternatives m any schizophrenics. It mawTae an d other in terested persons | in this area,” stated Dr. C an­ the initial m eans of com m uni­ W ednesday night in the MU j ter. .“One, tranquilize to the cation. point w here the patients are u p p er lounge. v “The problem of therapy “P erhaps this confirm s the w alking zombies; two, you hon­ With schizophrenics is to build notion th a t the population we estly try to do a' therepeutic a bridge of comm unication, and a re m eeting is predom inately job using tranquilizers as an the group is often, the first t schizophrenic and this is a-r aid.” bridge to this com m unication.” “All of this is a build up to m ajo r problem ,” ' Dr. C anter “How does th is happen? th e need of group approach,” he Schizophrenics understand each continued,. ' ■ , “G roup psychotherapy,” he said! “G roup psychotherapy is other and in a group situation said, “w ith schizophrenics w as Ia medium-' of choice in the can sh a re this experience, considered im possible even six treatm ent of schizophrenic p a ­ w hereas the. therapist m ay be y ears ago, how ever the picture tients. This approach is well puzzled. suited to the needs of such an has changed. “Once you gain certain u n ­ “The advent of tranquilizing individual.” derstandings of a group situ a­ tion you are b etter able to u n ­ derstand w h at is going on. In group psychotherapy a good deâî~rbT th e com m unication is Severity-one students a r e Richgels, A nnie Sanchez, Ann not verbal ■— posture, facial ex ­ w earing N ew m an Club pledge Screm in,' Elvina Smith, H arriet pression, etc. ribbons. The pledge course will S m ith 'a n d Bob Sterne. ^“This is w hy it is sometimes conclude w ith solem n in itia­ Also, R obert Stefun, B arbara so very difficult to understand tion and a sem i-form al ball at Stickler, K athleen Stout, Sher- schizophrenics, w hile often the. Valley Ho hotel in Scotts-" ^ •ie Ulmer, R ita Utz, Fernie other patients can bring to the dale. -' . Vender, T errie Welch, and C ar- doctor’s attention w hat " the Pledges are: EYna Aparicio, o.le Wolfe. trouble is,” he stated. Sally Armie, R onald Arnold, N ellie A rronte, P hyllis -Ashley, M arilyn Baez, B arb ara Barnes,, P h il Becker, Jo h n Birt,- and i D orothy Blinn. Also, H ortense Barrigai, L a r- I ry B urns, G erald Cirou, P at Conley, Colleen Cook, Jeanne D avenport, Elaine Eden, F ran k j F afara, Boyd Cox, - M a r t h a O n to the Conference Cham pionship Craig, and Norma C arrera. O thers are, Ju d y C ure, Mike D alton, M aryann Dawson, J a n ­ et de Franco, R uben de la Vara, M ary Dolgos, Joe Farley, E rn ­ estine Flores, Eileen Folmer, and Moe Gange. Also received are,' Roy G ar­ cia, M ary Gornrfan, A nna Marie CLOSED M O N D A YS Griego, David H avlik, Michaei H ayes, S andra H erm an, Pete C orner 4th & M ill — T em p e — W O 7-9035 H irm er, Ellen Hull, Patricia Inbody, and W alter Kelly. Newmanites Receive Ribbons Collected A S Souvenirs Planned For Graveyard be the initial m a rk e r for the graveyard. « A 30-foot telegram , spon­ sored by the board, w as sent to San Jose last w eek to “fire -u p ” the Sun Devils. An idea is being endorsed tonam e the ASU m en’s gym nasi­ um after R udy Lavik, professor )f Physical Education. The board w ill conduct an opinion A lp h a H all co rn ersto n e w ill poll to decide.. A C orner-S tone' G raveyard? A 30-foot telegram?. Lavik Gymnasium? These are questions being discussed this w eek by the Rally apef T raditions Board. P lans are being m ade to start a C orner-Stone G raveyard of ASU buildings which have been torn down. The, site is u n ­ decided. , C Q fC t A column o f incidental intelligence by Jockei/ brand "APPLE QF THE EYE" For this overworked phrase, we must turn to the world's richest source of quotations— the Bible. Specifically, the Old Testament, Deiuteronomy, XXXII, 10: "He kept him as the apple of his eye." Go You Devils! AXE THE AGGIES /* * - l L ^ c ^ " A U IS NOT GOLD” Seems like everybody had a crack at this piece of homely philosophy, but. the originator seems to be Geoffrey Chpucer, in “ The House of ,■ Fame” , Book is "Hyt is not alt gold that glareth ” "CO UNT 1 0 . . . ” W as there any limit to the talents of Thomas Jefferson? Statesman, scientist, architect— he also authored this admonition: SOLANO'S CAFE ’ ■When angry, count ten before you speakj if very angry, o hundred.” !' Fine Mexican 'Food A lso S h aro n L ea ry , M ary L im on; L ee L ock lear, Ire n e M a rin , Ire n e M arquez, K a th e r­ in e M cG rath, Ron M eyer, M ary M cE nroe, V irginia N ebiolo, an d D ouglas N ohava. 1 jr Jockei/ T-Shirts BRAND Thertfost respected, creative name in underwear is Jockey brand. It stands to reason, then, that Jockey brand T-shirts are unmatched for quality as well as styling. You can choose from standard crew neck T-shirt, "taper-tee" shirt, sleeveless l-shirt, and V-neck T-shirt models. Every man needs a drbwer full of T-shirts—and the label to look for is Jockey brand. Let it guide you to the world's finest underwear. fashioned by the house of O thers are B ertha Nunez, D ick O rbea, A ndy Pino, Gabe P orto, Alm a Ram irez, J o h n Rings N' Things AS Greeks Tell Recent Pinnings i R ecent recipients of D e l t a Sigma Phi pins are F ran B reslin, pinned to Jim K unkel; B et­ te Segersten, Alpha Deyta Pi, to K em p B iddulph; and Sally K enny, Alpha Phi, to D a v e K yle. Kappa Deltas have learned of the pinningudLsorority Hall. Seated (l to r) are Susan Foster, Kappa Delta, Caryl Peterson, Gamma Phi Beta, Jeanne Sarko, Chi Omega, Joy Barnes,, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Linda Edgar, Delta Sigma Phi w ill p arty Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jan Southall, Delta Gamma, Mecha Whitfield, Tri Siqma, a t the fratern ity house before Dee Stover, Kappa Alpha Theta. ADPi pledges-standing are (I to r) Judy Oare, and a fte r the game tom orrow Linda Staneker, Norene Trimble. night. Dan O’Dell w ill perform Richard Twaddle, . Thomas on his bongos, and Dick Thom as Reym an and Donald M urray and Billy, Beasley w ill present have been pledged to the ASU a “condem ned version of a fashion show.!’ chapter of Sigma Pi. * * # * * * Officers of Pi Delta Phi. new . Alpha Phi's chose Madge local fratern ity .will m eet this M unro and Nicola Lom bardi Tickets fo r the E l Paso “Pass Chico H am ilton Q uintet, M ay­ afternoon in the MU to discuss as active and pledge of the week, respectively. P am ela M aof the N orth” jazz festival, Nov. n a rd Ferguson’s 61-piece band, initiation fees, dues, a pin de­ bee is a new Alpha Phi pledge. sign and a perm anent m eet­ 7, are being sold a t the Cul­ vocalist Chris Connor and the * * * 1 „ Our Rates Compete with ail vocal trio of L am bert, H en­ ing place. tu ra l A ffairs box office in MU * * * Alpha Epsilon Phi has an­ dricks a n d Ross, w ill be the other tow cost plans 200 . Five m em bers of the Theta nounced the ribboning of Toby sam e day as the A SU -Texas 611 Mill, Tempo, yVO 7-3388 The festival, featuring the W estern football game. The Chi chapter, at Tucson and the Guberm an, Nickey Sperekas Dave B rubeck Q uartet, the. gam e w ill be a t 8 p.m. fratern ity ’s regional councilor and. B arbara Cohn. G eneral adm ission to the attended Theta Chi’s m eeting Founders Day w ill be cele­ festival is $1.50 and reserved this w eek.-A ttending th eir first brated by Sigma Phi Epsilon active m eeting w ere five new ­ seats are $3, $4, and $4.50 for ly -initiated m em bers, F r e d Sunday at 3 p.m. at the H igh­ th e 2 p.m. performance.' w ay House, Phoenix. Guest T he box office is open Mon­ Dworkis, Tom Guest, Jim Ledy, speakers for the event are G. R. R ay M cLain and Jim Phillips. day through F rid ay a t 10:30-* * * ijs : Anderson, dean of m en, and 11:30 a.m., 1:30-2:30 p.m., and Mr. W illard C. W orcester, gen­ Lambda Chi Alpha pledges 6-7 p.m. eral m anager of the Republic w ill plan th eir sem ester’s acT he festival, th e “closer” of and G azette and Sig Ep th e jazz season w hich starts tivies in the pleasant surround­ alum nus. ings of A pache Lake, Sunday each spring a t Newport, is be­ afternoon. <• ing sponsored by the El Paso Tau Kappa Epsiton has Ju n io r C ham ber of Commerce. Cars w ill be w ashed fo r $1 pledged fo u r m en a t the be­ by Gamma Phi Beta pledges ginning of its open rush. They tom orrow from 9 a.m. u n til are K en Turley, Jim B urr, Jim 5 p.m. at P itts Mobil Service K ohnke and Eddie Fox. Station, 8th St. and Mill, in Tekes a re giving a jo in t Tempe; pledge-active dance a fte r to­ m orrow n ight’s game. “H al­ Sigma Chi Sigma and-^Phl loween Eve” w ill be its them e. E v ery th in g fo r th e Alpha pledges w ill compete in A r t S tu d en t a football gam e -tomorrow a ft­ M N 8 N 888 M N M 8 H M 1 A r t S u p p lies ernoon a t th ree in Goodwin 1 P ic tu r e F ram in g Stadium . Kenneth CLARK Insurance El Paso Concert Tickets Being Sold In MU Office DANA BROS. Your Chrysler Products Center For Sales & Service COME IN AND SEE THE NEW SOLID PLYMOUTH for 1960 and the ALL NEW 1960 Chryslers Dodges & Dodge Darts also the INCOMPARABLE IMPERIAL Fred Elquest & Son 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE A L 8-2628 “W E SER V IC E A L L M A K E S O F C A R S” 211 Mill - TEMPE - WO 7 3345 * * Verily, every knight a n d his dam e of ye| cam pus is seen today with ye olde pad. S it th e e d o w n o n y e old e p a d in th y classroom . Y e o ld e p a d beg in s im m ed i- i a te ly to re lie v e th y aches a n d pains, fig h ts dep ressio n , calm s jitte r y n erv es. Y e «ride p ad ca n b e c a rrie d easily w ith th y b o o k s fro m class to class. A sk For A Free Demonstration Ride A t — DANA BROS. Motor Co. * Bob Lairson, W ally K endig and B ruce Hammond, Sigma Chi Sigma actives, w ere taken t A w ay fro m th y lab o rio u s stu d ies y e olde p a d ca n b e ta k e n t o th y ro u n d tab le, th y to u rn a m e n ts - a n d th y m a n y e x c u r­ sio n s in to a d v e n tu re -la n d . Size 15” x l5 ” x 2 " .' . . im p rin te d as U lu strated o n o n e sid e only. Colors: red , b lu e, y ellow , w h ite. S en«* d ye W olde ch eck o r y e o ld e sw 1UC vuevn li ' f O • m o n ey o rd e r Ao nn ily to : S t. L o u is T ra d in g Co. 44 S. C e n tra l' D ept. A R -2 S t. L o u is 5, Mo. W t A M A IV S atisfactio n g u a ra n te e d o r th y coins 8 ° ld b ack . S p ecial o ffe r: F ra te rn itie s a n d Sor­ o rities. W ith o rd e r of 18 p ad s o r m o re y o u r G re e k le tte rs im p rin te d o n b a c k sid e f re e o f ch arg e. HW frnyM tarvSi8BB»B8a»B«8aaBaggS88BB»fi3«aMBM«BffiHa Si ! SMITH ICORONA ' SALE j ENDS •{Tom ' orrow W s I College I Bookstore P a g e F ou rteen STA TE PRESS Sun Im p Cagers H eight To M atch Record F rid ay, O ctober 30, 1959 MORE ABO UT Sun Devil N€!AA Probation Sm ith said, “In keeping w ith , into a campus w ork program to no boy’s scholarship has ever The freshm an basketball team ville, 111. are both guards. M at­ m y own personal cohvictions, I earn m oney for their tuition. been cancelled because he w as is running a parallel course sik and S laughter bqth stand am compelled to take exception This was ruled in violation of injured.” w ith J)><£ varsity; th e ir m ain a t 5’ 9”. R ounding out the to the severity of the penalty NCAA regulations. Sm’ith said th e original c h a r­ problem is a lack of overall guard slots are Eddie Nunez, and also to the procedures and “We only admitted to viola­ ges started from a “John Doe” team 'height. 5’ 11”, from Superior, and Dave m ethods of the NCAA In frac­ tion of transportation and ex­ letter. “We don’t know who Coach F anny M arkham s ta t­ Howard, 5’ 10”, from H aw ­ tions Com m ittee and council. cessive entertainment. We have filed the com plaint, h u t the ed. “it is going to take a tre - thorne, Calif. “We w ill continue to comply never admitted giving compH- NCAA does.” t m endous am ount of desire, and The tallest m an on the team fully w ith the rules of the mentary housing-, and we\ do “The penalty against Arizona ex tra w ork from each player and the only center is Robert NCAA, our conference and o th ­ not feel that this is an infrac­ State University — . one which if we are to come up to the re ­ F errar. He stands 6* 7” and d s er regulatory agencies. We are tion of the rules,” Smith said. we definitely regard as exces­ cord of last y ear’s team .”. from Scottsdale. convinced th at the investiga­ ASU also does not consider the sive — was assessed^ ..on ..the Last y e a r’s Sun Im p team, tions w ill bear out our conten­ Grand Canyon trip “excessive basis of information which we considered the best frosh squad tion th at w e have not deliber­ entertainment.” either found .in..our own evalu­ at ASU in recent years, ended ately violated or circum vented “The original charges which ation and volunteered, or pro­ the season w ith a 15-14 record. a single rule.” we considered serious did'npt vided immediately .and ..com­ This y ear’s freshm an eager Dr. Grady, Gammage, ASU appear in the final report and pletely i.n response to inquiry squad will play a 23 game president, said he was “shock­ were dropped by the NCAA,” from the NCAA. We promptly schedule w ith 11 aw ay games. ed and disappointed” by the he said. admitted the infractions on the The Imps started practice drills penalty. “ I am convinced no The; twp charges were: charges which we ourselves re­ Oct, 15 and have been practic­ one on our athletic staff delib­ 1. P aym ent or prom ise to ported. The violations were a ing w ith the varsity.' erately violated the rules," he pay for transportation charges By DEANA DORMAN result* of misinterpretation of Coach M arkham greeted 11 Did you ever w onder what, said. from ' the cantpus to home of NCAA rules, one of which has basketbaljers and m ore are ex ­ happens to ASU football play-* W alter Byers, NCAA execu­ prospective or enrolled student since been amended,” Smith pected after the freshm an foot­ ers after they graduate or run tive director, announced the in ­ athletes. said. ball season is o ver. John B rook - out of eligibility? fraction com m ittee’s decision 2. C ancellation “"BT" in stitu ­ He said the housing rule has irig and Lee Engbretsen, both against ASU at a ’m eeting in H alf of last y ear’s 16 seniors tion, aid because1—of in ju ry or been changed to read th a t a from Tucson, played in the are now coaching at high Buslo»y-Mass. poor perform ance by a student university cannot feed or house Shite All S tar tournam ent last schools and colleges in Arizona Byers said the school violat­ athlete. an athlete u n til the season be­ ye&r. Brooking, is a 5’ ll>/2” and California. ed- NCAA statutes by: —.Smith said th ere %as no gins. N either can the universi­ guard and Engbretsen is a 6’ I*. Providing free airline Homecoming K ing Ben A ndchance to m isinterpret these ty o r any representative pay an 5” forw ard. th eir eï^on is assistant football coach transportation ' “from rules. “We have never prom ­ • ,PIU BurgetT a 6’ 4” forw ard at A rcadia High School in homes to the university cam pus ised to pay transportation, and ath lete’s expenses to enroll. (C o n tin u ed on P ag e 15) during August, 1958 for the is ijrom Crpwfordsville, Ind. Scottsdale.^ eventful purpose of enrolling The leading scorer in CIF com­ At Anaheim, Calif. High petition ,lasf y ear from San School is last y ear’s Most V al­ as freshm en.” Diego, Calif., ,is G erald H alter- uable P layer and co-captain, 2. Providing “free housing m an, a 6’ ’5” forw ard. Rounding John H angartner. at one of the in stitution’s dor out the forw ard position is 6’ Eddie M itchell is coaching-in^ m itofies” from Aug. 18 to Sept • How can a 3” , Rand Shum w ay from Mesa. the high school at San M anuel 15, w hile the students w ere fellow whip up the best campus ward­ G ilbert M artinez, a 5’ p” -near Tucson. w orking at prearranged jobs to guard from—Chandler, played robe to take him through the school A ssistant coach at Phoenix earn m oney to pay o u t-o f-state ‘In the ABC A ll-S tar to u rn a­ Camelback is P aul Widmer. tuition.” year —classroom, dates and socials — m ent last year. M ike M atsik 3. P aying th e autom obile Roger W orsley is at Yufria on a small budget? from N atrona Heights, Pa., and Union High School in the a th ­ transportation of “nine pr6s S terling Slaughter from D an­ letic departm ent. pective stu dent-athletes on an C urrently , employed by ASU overnight trip to - the G rand N A VY IN T ER V IEW S a re Dave F onner and O’Jay Canyon.” Byers said th a t th e “tran s ASU students interested Bourgeois, who serve as as­ in military careers may dis­ sistant f r e s h m a n football portation and w ork program was a unique undertaking d e­ coaches. cuss their plans with’ mem­ bers of a U.S. Naval Infor­ Tom Grassl is also w orking signed to m eet a vcontingency mation team today and to­ for ASU as a graduate assistant morrow on the My patio. in the physical, education d e­ partm ent. The team will be available 1958 Demons Have Varied Occupations uestion nswer: to discuss naval careers from10 a.m. to 2 p.m. the Capns Pick Of The Week A S li - 28 Aggies - 24 Right or Wrong You Can't Miss With Our PIZZA'S T hree of the form er gridders a re w orking at various jobs in the business world. , Dick Kosidqwski is. em ploy­ ed by the A m erican Motors Corporation and living in Tem ­ pe.' , In Los Angeles, w orking for .a business firm is last year’s other co-captain, Tom Ford. , Leon Burton, who led . thé nation in rushing in 1957, was cut from the ,San Francisco 49ers squad. Presently he is a I bell-boy in Flint, Mich., his !,hometown, " The final trio of the ’58 sen­ ior squad is still enrolled as students at ASU. C lyd e S m ith Recipient qf the 1958 Sports­ m anship Trophy, A Ï Carr, is created by the A rizona Board w orking on his undergraduate of Regents’ action.” degree. / . Arizona S tate officials said Gino Della Libera, a f<$ur | betw een th e tim e prospective ' y e a r letterm an, is student athletes decided to enroll and teaching at Tempe High School the sta rt of the fall sem ester, and w orking in the college the regents’ changed scholarship m aintenance departm ent. rulings prevented aid grants 46" Ron E rhardt is studying for those In the low er th ird of their a graduate degree in business. graduating class. Those not el­ igible for scholarships w ere put Under New A Ownership T om ★ ★ ★ ★ M onson Western Dances B E G IN WO 7-1694 Dickies casual clothes — inspired byJPat Boone — fit eampUir life^perfectly* SEE THE GREAT COLLECTION OF CASUAL CAMPUS WEAR AT DICKIES DEALER . LISTED WITH THIS AD. 2000 W. B roadw ay (form erly Troy’s) 922 Apache Sensibly priced, BROADWAY PAVILION TOM'S RADIATOR AND G A R A G E T EX A C O PRO DUCTS AUTO R EP A IR IN G C O M P LE T E RA D IATO R and COOLIN^i SYSTEM SUIT UP IN CASUAL CLOTHES by DICKIES S aturday, Oct. 31— 9 to 1 featuring GENE D lFFIE MEN'S STORE 50 West Main Mesa F rid a y , O ctob er 30, 1950 / STA TE PRESS P a g e F ifte e n BC Show dow n Aggies Invade Tomorrow AGGIE ACTION . . . End Bill Spanlco catches a John Hangartner pass for a Sun Devil touchdown in 1958 action against New Mexico State University: The Demons managed a 23-19 victory over the Ag­ gies in last year’s fray, and meet an improved ver­ sion of New Mexico State football tomorrow night in Sun Dfyvil Stadium. By RON C O N TR ER A S fense. B oth team s have scored ing Demon squad. ■ 'Will th e Sun Devils of A ri­ an average of 30 points per The Sun D evil’s end sweeps zona S tate be capable of con­ game. ASU is ranked th ird in have been fo g g ed down in re ­ taining a passing and running team scoring w ith a 29.4 a v e r­ cent contests and K ush said team rated b etter th an -th e San age for five games .and NMS he hopes to get m ore w ork out Jose S tate Spartans? This im ­ is rated fifth w ith a 28.2 p o in t of his fullbacks. Back in- the portant question w ill be an s­ average in six games. Coach Devil end slot -is Tim Lee, in ­ wered at 8 p.m. tom orrow night W arren Woodson’s Aggies now ju re d in an earlier game. The in a conference clash w ith the have a 4-2 record as opposed do or die fracas could very w ell pow erful New Mexico State to* ASU’s 4-1 season record determ ine th e BC conference Aggies in Devil Stadium . Both of New Mexico’s losses cham pions. The Aggies have The Aggies are paced by two have been to conference team s been up for the game w hich sw ift backs, "Pervîs^Atltîns'-and- -The Aggies lost to the M iners could possibly have accounted ,Bob G aiters. A tkins is leading BC conference Ieaders^_by—8, .for th eir loss to Texas W estern A T *û -a î o n 1 K » — _ . ___ __ the nation in rushing w ith 575 cn score of 20-15 last w eek. New Mexico has yards to his credit in six games. Coach KuSh has devised a yet to beat th e Devils during Gaiters, an all A m erican J.C. Devil and Demon team w hich the past 21 (years. ,* back, is also a speed b u rn er on will be substituted wholly -or Devil pu n ter Jo e Zuger, still the cinder p ath along w ith A t­ partly fo r relief. T he first leading the nation, w ill spell kins. string is know n as the Devils, senior quarterback F ran , U r­ Both are capable of running second- string is thé Demons, b an-instead of relying on p la­ 9.7 or b etter in the century. and the Red Shirts is composed toon substitution. Rounding out this talented of the th ifd and fourth ' strings ASU w ill face little w orry group of backs is Charley Substitution by platoons w ill in the punting departm ent from Jobes, quarterback, a capable keep the players fresher and the Aggies. T heir average is a ball handler and an expert at give key personnel a chance to m eek 35 yards. changing plays while in the o f­ rest. In last weeks battle w ith fensive lineup, confusing the San Jose, Nolan Jones, Bill opponent defense. Jones and Spanko and John Vucichevich A tkins team up for a deadly plâyed all 60 m inutes. pass-receiving c o m b in a tio n ..-^ . “If the platoon substituting Head Coach F ran k K ush can’t cut the m ustard, then rated the Aggies as the best w e’ll substitute in groups or in ­ W ith em phasis on condition­ team w e w ill face this sea­ dividually,” commented Kush. ing and 'fu n d am en tals, th e Sun son. “If they can’t run against The Devil squad is composed Devil basketball team this w eek you then they start throw ing,” of H alfbacks Nolan Jones and w ent through the first detail­ com m ented Kush. The Aggies John McFalls, Fullback C har­ ed team -phase of th e game. N have the personnel to go either ley Jones and F ran U rban at Coach Ned W ulk w ill u n ­ by a ir or ground, he said. Ag­ quarterback. C o-captains Bill veil a new m ultiple-pivot of­ gie q u arterback Jones proved Spanko and K arl K eifer w ill fense w ith the forw ards and this last w eek as he connected open a t the end slots. L eft center available as pivots from on 16 out of 31 aerials for 224 tackle Bill Faust was moved positions closer in th an "Tire yards against th e Teyas W est­ ahead of Jess Bradford and ‘lane” offense used last year. ern M iners. Coach W ulk w ill depend on’ sophomorje. center Fred Rhoades Ends Bob K elly and E. A. was elevated to the startin g five sophomores to m atch or Sims are also favorite targets; Devil team . Ray Young, A ri­ b etter last year’s record of sev­ The Aggies superior speed in zona S tate’s speedy freshm âh, en wins and three losses. Each the backfield should prove a a n d senior halfback A llen has an outstanding high school real th reat to the Devil de­ Benedict are on the sub'stitut- background. C enter M ike McConnell, 6’6”, m ade all-state at M iracosta High in California. ' ~Guarcl L arry Arm strong, 5’-9 ” was oted outstanding athfbte in his senior year at South M ountain and later broke SM Coach Leon Blevins’ scoring record at Phoe­ nix College w ith a 21.7 av er­ age. F orw ard H arvey Darche 6’-3 ” from Goodland, Indiana, scored 1542 points during high school. G i^ rd Chico M orrison 6’-3” scored 1394 points,, tops for White, County in Indiana. And forw ard O liver Payne, 6’-4 ” m ade the 1958 U P all-state ’ basketball team s, a t Charliro, Pa. A Pennsylvania sportsw riter then described him as “probably the best all-around athlete in Pennsylvania.” Sophs W ill Help Cage Chances Former ASU Student N ow At SMILEY - BERGE the A-l Label above the right side pocket wonder they're cam pus favorites. Specially sty led for smart good looks and casu al comfort. Smooth front, tapered le g s and flapped back pockets. In a w ide selection ofcolors and fabrics. S izes 26 to 38, $4.95 and $6.95. Junior Tckpers« ~ •sizes 4 to 18, $3.98 and $ 4 ,5 0 ^ A t your favorite campus shop FO R A GOOD C A R D EA L SEE . . . GARY NORTON . . . poses here in anticipation of the 1959-60 basketball season. The 6-3 forward will ship cagers. Your A-l Dealer In Tempe . . . ( ¿ a w ftu d men' s shop FOR MEN AN D Y O U N G MEN 603 Mill Avenue Phone W Q 7-2690 O P E N T H U R S D A Y N IG H T TILL 9 P.M. H a v e Y our W atch O iled & C leaned — $4.50 w ith th is A d. — P arts extra. A u tom atic and Chronograph S lig h tly H igher. . S| RIN G S C L EA N E D & C H E C K E D F R E E All work Guaranteed One Year OPEN T I L L 7 — U SE OUR L A Y A W A Y TEMPE WATCH SHOP W atch Bands — Watches.-— Diam onds — Gifts 3 EA S T F IF T H S T R E E T — T EM R E ART ACO STA Smiley - Berge Motors Where Low Overhead Saves You Money WO 7-2064 16 E. 8th St. — Tempe S T A T E P R E S S ♦ __________ ____ ___________ P a g e S ix te e n F rid ay, O ctober 30, 1959 A ir Force ROTC Promotions Told T hé A ir Force ROTC d e p a rt- Science III students w ere a m ent has announced th at ‘ 16 w arded commissions effective ASU A ir Science IV students Oct. 9'. received prom otions and 22 A ir; The AFROTC w ing c o m - NCAA Probation ( C o n tin u ed fro m P ag e 14) “The s p e c i f i c infractions with which we were finally charged after all these pro­ longed and detailed examina­ tions conclusively prove that we have at Arizona State University a sound, honest and healthy athletic program which we can be • and are proud,” Smith ac Slacks “No athletic pi nation has been so thoroughly o a rre « , is i w . M scrutinized and exam ined by I s*- Lt. Thom as Cur different agencies during the Graem e Bond, 1stpast year as ours at A rizona, JosePh Farley and lst Lt- rj S tate U niversity,” he said. Simonsen. Smith said that no appeal of The advanced cadets of V the NCAA's ruling is planned. II are Lt. Cól. A m ador C< “ I want to say emphatically pang, Lb. Col. R obert Bond, that we plan also to continue Col. G uy Casey, M ajor De our orderly development of a Green, M ajor R ichard Hul strong athletic program that is M ajor W alter M onnier, M; and will always be .accredit to Donald Yal^y, 1st Lt. Will our university and to the state K rause, 1st Lt. L arry Ellis, of Arizona,” Smith 'continued. Lt. Joel Leersen, 1st Lt. Ri This is the second tim e the ard Lee, ^ Lt. Raym ond E NCAA has placed ASU on p ro Lt. P e te r Cummings, bation. The first suspension w as Lt. Sam uel Stocks, 1st L t.' imposed in 1953 on charges ih - N °r t° n> Is*- Lt. C harles He eluding visitsi of high school ^ Lt. R enault C atalano athletes to thè cam pus and use ^s*- Lt. Landis M itchell. of an ineligible football p lay -----------------er under a false identity. The jliH e has* the deed h alf d suspension w as lifted in 1955, *who has m ade a beginning. All Lambs Wool V-Neck Sweaters Reg. $9.95 & $10.95 U J U v i l l L U company for m e n V L I A l l ! I ” A A O w ^ ° ’s acidem ic N u lN tA R o “ "5rfo; SUN DEVIL" TIES blacky olive or maroon I Hanny’s Raraity ^hop JO NORTH FU ST SIKEET longhare research and design ip.; advanced digitil computer sistems. We got money. A U D I 1 0 We knead thinkers. Smart ones like you. r D V ir u f o Scedule yours in the Arizona 7 Colors - Size 36-46 NOW W e G iv e S & H G reen Stam ps Amrllo... •Troda M ark Reg. U. S. Pot. OR. Tempe, Arizona The^ational Cash Register Company, Hawthhrne, Calif. P h o n e WO 7-2690