x Spurs -fcj. By FRAN BRESLIN B One hundred Spurs embark pn their own crusade' when they go “In Quest Pf the Golden Spur,” theme of the Regional Spur convention to be held on campus this weekend. With a medieval atmosphere as' background, delegates from Arizona, New Mexico, Califor­ nia, arid Texas will discuss how to .further service to iheir schools. ; The sophomore woman’s hon­ orary will convene Friday af­ ternoon. Registration at 4 p.m. in Palo Verde Hall, conven­ tion housing area. A welcome party from 8-10 p.m. at Palo Verde will give delegates an opportunity to get acquainted Friday night. Eritertainment will featrire the ASU pom pon girls and sched­ uled games. Dr. Grady Gammage, ASU president, Catherine Nichols, dean of women, Tom Hulen, ASASU president, and Geor­ gia Kasnetsis, AWS presi­ dent, wili welcome the Spurs at an assembly, 8:30 a.m. Sat- urday. After- the assembly, workshops will begin in the Life and Physical Science buildings. ‘ Workshops : include 45-min­ ute discussions on service pro­ jects, gifts to school, Fre§hmen Week activities,' and rfnoney raising projects, various types of expenditures and profits, maintaining school spirit, social activities unity, and dormant members, ideals of Spurs for service, patriotism, understand­ ing, and responsibility. To keep the spotlight on the ¡M il W M PREPARED . . • to welcome fellow members of Spurs, sophomore women’s honorary, to the group’s Regional Convention on campus this weekend are ASU Spurs (I to r) Judy Hamer, Nancy Plotner, Fran Breslin, Dee Jimenez, Alice Houseman ,Sue Frost and Carmen Ruthling. Registration for the conclave begins at 4 p.m. today in the MU. % convention theme, banquet p ro ­ grams are in the form of a ARIZO NA STATI UNIVERSITY medieval . shield, and menus T I M H A R I Z O N A are shaped as swords inscrib­ ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEWSPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903 ed with Old English script on the hilt. Voi. 38, No. 17 STATE PRESS Wednesday, November 18, 1959 Tahle decorations include miniature knights on horse­ back, castles and their moats, and ivy. Following the banquet, Spurs will attend the ASU-Hardinv» Simmons football game. The convention will conclude with a sunrise, breakfast at Arizona State University hon­ Memorial Union ballroom Sat­ Arizona Territorial N o r m a 1 South Mountain park. School, from which he graduat­ ored Senator Carl Hayden with urday afternoon. Nancy Plotner, a former Spur, Charles A. Stauffer, form­ ed in 1886. „ an honorary Doctor of Laws is.convention chairman. Her as­ er publisher of the" Arizona ■Re­ He said his horse grazed is sistants are Judy Hamer, Spur degree for his long and out­ public and the Phoenix Gazette the ,alfalfa growing on the east . “An ASU student allegedly president, Nancy Weigle, jun­ standing service to Arizona and and ASU alumnus gave the side of the campus while the took the national colors of ior’advisor, arid other Spur of­ the nation. The degree was address and listed some of Sen­ Senator attended classes in one conferred at a convocation in ator Hayden’s past accomplish­ France from the French Con­ ficers. of three rooms. ments. sulate in Phoenix sometime “This is a great university The senator’s career includes with whose growth I have been Wednesday night. It seems the service as a councilman, county familiar since its very modest person intended to display the treasurer, county sheriff, and beginriing nearly four score Hag-on- campus during HomeArizona’s first congressman-at- years ago,” he said. “I am one' coming week,” Tom Hulen, large when Arizona reached who has watched with pride ASASU president, said yester­ statehood in 1912. day. •/ • its advancements as a seat of His current positions include, Paul Coze, French consular learning.’* BY ARTHtjR JOQUEL II The “battle of ratings” has dean of the United States Con­ agent, arrived, on campus Reporters, -press-photograph­ “We cannot legislate morals, put many good programs off gress, chairman of the Com­ Thursday morning as a mem­ but we can take the profit out the air, the senator continued. mittee of Appropriations, and ers, newsreel cameramen and ber of the judging teaih of of immorality,” Senator A. S. “Voice of Firestone, one of the radio newsmen covered the Homecoming decorations. At (Mike) Monroney said l a s t oldest programs, was kicked- Off president pro. tern of the Senate event. Senator Hayden receiv­ that time, Chuck Burtch, Home­ Thursday night, regarding the and not allowed to buy time be­ which puts him third in line for ed a similar degree from Uni­ coming general chairman, who television quiz show scandals cause the executives thought its the" presidency. Stauffer des­ versity of Arizona in 1948. cribed Senator Hayden as a ’ At the reception after the had acquired the flag from a low rating might damage the man who “works hard, speaks convocation, Senator Hayden | student, returned it with apolo­ now in the public eye. Interviewed by three Wash­ rietwork’s reputatiori.” little, and votes for the little was questioned about the quali­ gies to Mr. Coze, according to As to the refusal of Congress man.” ington news correspondents on : Hulen. ties .which, constitute a good When Senator Hayden rose congressman. He replied: “The “The action was. a desecra­ a “Break the News” panel in to allow regular sessions to be tion of the flag of a friendly the MU ballroom, the Oklaho­ televised, he hinted that having to accept the degree, .the ap­ less talking, the more action; nation,” Mr. Coze said yester­ ma $enator declared that there TV cameras focused on them plause was thunderous as the the better the man.” would be fifty bills in the con­ would lengthen speeches and audience stood in tribute to the day. “As soon as we can locate gressional h o p p e r regarding tie up progress, since each con­ 82-year-old statesman. After who took the flag, disciplinary quiz programs When Congress gressman would be playing to the ovation had subsided, ASU his home town.” “Televising president Grady Gammage con­ action will be taken against reconvened. Under further questioning by of senate speeches would k i l l ferred - the degree and placed the person or persons,” » Dr. the symbolical hood over Sen­ Weldon P. Shofstall, dean of the panel, which consisted of TV,” he laughed. John O. Metcalfe of Worldwide students, said last night. Iu the field of missiles: and ator Hayden’s head and should­ Mr. Coze sent a letter to Press Service, Kenneth' ’ "G. the space race, he admitted, that ers. President Gammage then Student grievances are fin« ASU President Dr. Grady Gam­ Crawford of Newsweek and Russia had gaihed a great prop­ invited Senator Hayden to if handled correctly said Dr. Neil Stanford of the Christian mage last week protesting the aganda a d v,§ n t a g e by its speak. Science Monitor, Monroney said “firsts.” But he said this took “ASU’s most distinguished Gammage, ASU presideht, yes­ incident. Burtch had no comment last that he was preparing such a place because the United States alumnus,” as President Gam­ terday in a special Executive bill himself. night. focused first on defensive misr | mage had termed him, recount­ Council meeting. Ways to, improve studentHis p r o p o s e d legislation ed the days when he attended (Continued on Page 3) relations were discussed. Sug­ would set up a point system, by gestions were: reciprocal rep­ which the Federal Communica­ resentation between student tions Commission could deter­ and Faculty Senates a n d im­ mine whether a station or net­ proved communication between ASU students are able to work was fulfilling its public I am sure the student or here in the states if an students and faculty. One ex­ hear the Vegh Q u a r t e t , service obligation. “Most pub­ students involvedi did no| American flag were removample of improved communica­ performing in the MU Ballroom lic service programs go on the have a malicious reason for ed from an American consul tion, the situdent-faculty coffea at 8:15 tonight. air at six o’clock, in the morn­ taking'the French-Flag from in France and it is With hour, has been changed from Admission, is by student ac­ ing,” he added. the consulate in Phoenix, complete sympathy th at I morning to afternoon for the tivity tickets. Declaring that he disliked to However, I am equally sure offer, in behalf of Associated convenience of both. The Quartet gave a concert "See the “dead hand of govern­ that the action was done with Students, to Mr. Paul Coze For every action there is an here last night, and their pro­ ment” clamped on the airwaves, no forethought of the insult and the F rench'nation an equsd but opposite reaction Dr. gram features modern compo­ or government control such as to the French nation or the apo, for the actiin of the Gammage stated. “Force will sitions. exists in England and Canada, poor reflection such an ac*• » hrinnr upon our ..niwe. not solve problems; education A reception, sponsored by the Monroney suggested instead tion brings univer* student or students, and a good will atmosphere will Culturah Affairs board, is sched­ that the industry appoint a city. Tom Hulen create a greater understanding uled in the MU upper loungè “czar” to regulate its own af­ I can imagine the reaction ASASU President of the prevailing problems.” after the program. fairs, as Hollywood has done. French Colors Stolen A SU Honored Senator Carl Hayden A t A Special Convocation Saturday “We Can’t Legislate Morals In TV Industry” - Monroney Faculty-Student Relations Topic Of Council Meet ■**-*•: Vegh Quartet Plays Tonight Open tetter Page Two STATE PRESS Antics At Game Deemed Devilish Wednesday, November 18, 1959 On Campus New Companies To Interview At ASU Interviewing on campus dur­ BYU’S cougar and the Sun De­ ing the remaining week before The three-ring circus in the vil imp, filled in a lull of “just the Thanksgivings holidays in­ Sun Devil stadium Saturday football” before the half-time cludes four companies recruit­ night should have delighted old rolled around. grads and turned P. T. Barnum Peanuts and cokes were ped­ ing at ASU for the first time. Today (Nov. 18): New com­ green. dled; confetti was thrown; maypole dancing bandsmen took panies on campus include Phil­ Arrival of ASU and BYU players into the center ring was over the center ring; a queen lips Petroleum (Atomic Energy heralded triumphantly by be-' and king were crowned; and division), and Hoffman Elec­ decked bandsmen from their scrolls were awarded to 1934 tronics Corporation. Also Gen­ respective institutions; and the ASC team members as half­ eral Electric recruiters will in-show began with the Star Span­ time came to a rousing close. terview Business Administra­ gled Banner and raising of the Then, more twirling dervish-, tion students interested in acflag by six silver-helmeted, es; more pom-pon and flag- ewuntjj y training. spit-and-polish Air F o r c e waving beauties; more bursts Thursday (Nov. 19): Celanese KOTC members. pf colored, falling firelight; and Corporation, 'another new com­ more imrlomtu horseplay as " A bevy of dancing pom-pon pany to the campUS, will inter­ girls and flag-waving lovelies in the Knot Hole gang invaded view chemists and chemical the arena led by a pompous both regular and junior size engineers. A Burroughs repre­ held forth in the second ring, and strutting devii. At this sentative will interview acas male cheer leaders, strove point, spectators polished off valiantly to keep their minds their own fireworks; collected A S U S P E C IA L raincoats arid retreated to on the business at hand. Front End Alignment parking lots just .ahead of a A whirling, twirling shedevil, sheathed in a satan-like drenching rain. costume that would make an Ah yes - the score of the angel blush, cavorted around game! We out-entertained them BRIT SMITH CAR CO. 802 Mill — Temps the arena, and burst into a 27-8. frenzy of leaps and turns as fireworks- blazed above the crowd each time our team “caught a brass ring.’ \ Some amusing, impromtu horse-play between four-nattily pressed men - about - campus, BY ELIZABETH FIELD $6.95 cM ,“i countantg. Proctor & Gamble will seek students interested in marketing and selling. * Friday (Nov. 20): Philco Cor­ poration, another newcomer, will recruit technically trained personnel, and Haskins & Sells will interview Accounting ma­ jors. Monday (Nov. 23): The Mar­ tin Company will interview En­ gineers and Physics majors. A representative of the Coast “Prince of Foxes,” a Cul­ tural Affairs Board sponsor­ ed free movie, will be shown tomorrow and Friday eve­ nings at 7:30 p.m. in Cosner Auditorium. THE BEN FRANKLIN PRESS Quality Printing at a Reasonable Price Letterpress — Litho Offset — Engraving Letterheads Envelopes Business Cards Booklets ■ Folders Brochures Catalogs Business Forms Labels Wedding Announcements and Invitations etc. A Complete Printing Service WOodland 7-3995 719B M ill Ave., Tempe, Ariz. LU CKY STR IK E presents Zbe&oT>/vfítoocl: Watercolor Show Planned For MU I The California Watercolor Society's annual show, now on tour of \ museums and art cen­ ters throughout the West, will be at the ASU Memorial Un­ ion through Nov. 28. Ranging from realism to non-objectively, the paintings are in transparent and opaque watercolor, as well as watercolor and collage combined. They represent contemporary experimental approaches to the watercolor medium. The 33 watercolors are 'all vby West Coast artists. The show, open to the public seven days a weejc, is sponsored by ASU Associated Students and the ASU Art. department. D R . F R O O D ’S M O R A L . O F T H E M O N T H Brevity is the soul of wit. Which is why the sight of a girl in a Bikini invariably brings a smile to a man's face. D r. F r o o d , P h .T .T . Dear Dr. Fropd: I read a great deal so I never have time for girls. Am I missing anything? Literate Dear Dr. Frood: Do you think next year’s dresses will cover the knees? j»Slfe . , Clothes-Conscious Dear Dr. Frood: Do you think a boy should kiss a girl on their first date? Dear Clothes-Conscious: They’d better Dear Shy: She would seem to be the logical choice. cover more than that» to* to* to* HINEMAN *0* / tO* (O) Squaw Shop • Custom Sewing • Alterations • Laundry, Dry Clean­ ing*»««», • Squaw Skirt Pleat­ ing $1.50 Dear Dr. Frood: I admire my roommate very much, so I try to be like him. He smokes Luckies. Do you think I should smoke the same cigarette he does?' Awed Dear Dr. Frood: The guy nex to me copys frum my paper. What shood I do? Truthfil Shy DR. FRQ O D ON Q U E R IE S B E S T L E F T U N Q U ER IED Years of experience have taught me never to ask a girl -these questions: Dear Literate: O n ly * few marbles. 407 Mill Ave. — WO 7-2956 Guard will be available for in­ dividual interviews with male students interested in obtaining a commission in the . Coast Guard. Shouldn't we skip the garlic? What happened to the fraternitj^p/n? Wow! Is that your roommate? Do you mind turning out that light? You mean that isn't a beanie? How come you never wear shorts? Why don’t you smoke your own Luckies? Dear Awed: N o. Ask him for an un­ used Lucky. D ear Truthfil: Warn him. Quick! sa co* co* to* c y jF L O W E R Q CO RSA GES S fa r e te F L O W E R S 722 M ill Ave. DAILY WO 7-6M3 EVENINGS - w o 7-6020 Dear Dr. Frood: When I refuse to gd” out with unattractive girls, my friends say», “ Beauty is only skin-deep.” What, do you say? ' Fussy COLLEGE StUDENTS SMOKE MORE LUCKIES THAN ANY OTHER REGULAR! When it comes to choosing their regular smoke, college students head right for fine tobacco. Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest because L.S./M .F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER! Dear Fussy: That's deep enough. © a. r.co.' Productj f JiC cc/„u ctectn U our middle name" Wednesday, November 18, 1959 STATE PRESS More About M onroney Discusses Outer Space (Continued from t *age 1) Biles and then on outer space. “We have always thought of Russia as a backward agricul­ tural nation. They gave the U.S. a terrific bloody nose with their Sputnik I.” As to Nikita Khrushchev’s visit to the United States, the solon replied that he felt that it gave the Russian leader a dif­ ferent view than his yes-men had been handing him. “He has seen for himself that we are people who are and wish to remain free, and that the na tion wants peace.” His recent visit to Europe, Senator Monroney said, show­ ed him that the people are deeply concerned over whether the United States would use a nuclear weapon over a small war such as might result in a clash like the Berlin crisis. We rely too much on “atomic muscle-flexing,” he continued, pointing out that this country wins no friends among nations by announcing how many tens of millions of people can be cremated by the latest model “clean” H-bomb.' * To meet such crises, he sug- Auto Repairing Reasonable Rates 802 Mill — Tempe BRIT SMITH CAR CO. gested a fleet of giant airlift planes able to move a major ground force to the site of a “brush fire” outbreak over­ night. This would eliminate the fear of nations that nuclear weapons would be used in such minor conflicts. The big issues in the I960 political campaign, he believes, will be responsibility in gov­ ernment, better labor adjust­ ment, a better farm program, and world peace. The hardest Republican for the Democrats to beat would be Rockefeller, he said, because the New York­ er would draw off many Dem­ ocratic votes. The Democratic nominee could be either Lyn5on Johnson or Adlai Steven­ son, if the convention encoun­ ters a deadlock over other pos­ sible choices. . Page Three 16 ASU Students Get >s Sixteen Arizona State stu­ dents are recipients of the new Valley National Bank College Scholarships. The Arizona bank has given sixteen $250 scholarships, four Jazz Albums Offered Readers A new jazz album of DP rec­ ords is available tp readers of the State Press by the makers of Viceroy cigarettes. T en"numbers, i n c l u d i n g “Royal Garden Blues,” “Shine on Harvest Moon”, and “When the Saints Go Marching In,” are played by such jazz figures as Benny Goodman, Erroll Garn­ er and Louis Armstrong. The record offer is being made only to college students at a reduced rate. Two empty “You’ll never get hurt by the packages of Viceroy cigarettes things you didn’t say.” and one dollar, mailed to Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp., Box 355, Louisville 1, Kentucky are the only things needed. to each class at ASÙ. Thé Uni­ versity’s scholarship committee hèadéd by Dean of Students W. P. Shofstall Chose the winners. Freshmen award winners are Sandra Mikal, Mfargaret Tru­ man, Tom Toldrian, and Mari­ lyn Spitler. Recipients from the sophomore class include Gary Klahr, Judy Lanman, Sue DuPree, and James Heywood Warren Brand, David Emer­ son, William Spurlock, and Gloria Schnebly are the ASU juniors receiving ,the scholar­ ship awards. Senior- winners are Kathryn Kelm, Jo Ann Dickerson, Kieth Ryder, and-Duane Gibson. The winners were honored at a special luncheon Monday in the Memorial Union. All Navajo students at­ tending ASU are requested by Don May to meet with him tomorrow at 4 p.m. in MU 209. Campus Launderette New, Enlarged Patio To Serve ASU Next to the " V -l" “Yeah, sure thing . . . I’ve Always Had Good Haircuts At J. D.’s BARBER SHOP Next Door to the Y. I.” OPEN MONDAYS ★ Wet Wash ★ / Fluff Dry SHIRTS - ★ Dry Gleaning RSITy i f Squaw Skirt Pleat. PANTS - DRESSES FINISHED 8th Street & College Harold Barclay, Mgr. /' Stays moist and firm throughout your s regular or new mentholated Take your choice of new, cool mentholated or regular Smooth ShaVe. Both have rich, thick Old Spice quality* lather that won't dry up before you’ve finished shaving. Both soften your beard instantly— end razor drag com­ pletely. For the closest, cleanest, quickest s h a v e s t r y Old Spice Smooth Shave! JO O each vce SM OOTH by SHA V E SHULTON Tale o f Two C ities! Among W estern Hemisphere cities w ith the largest per capita enjoym ent of Coca-Cola are, interestingly enough, sunny N ew Orleans and chilly M ontreal. When we say, “Thirst Knows N o Season,” we’ve said a cheerful m outhful. V*«. !•i - So don’t take any larnle excuses about its n ot being hot enough for Coca-Cola. Forget th e temperature and drink upi SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by P h o e n ix C o c a - C o la B o tt lin g 1301 S. Central, Phoenix Co. J Page Four L IT T L E M m ^--M --m - --A EDITOR-IN-CHIEFMANAGING EDITORS­ SPORTS EDITOR-,.— ORGANIZATIONS_____ COPY EDITOR ______ _ NEWS EDITORS______ Wednesday, November 18, 1959 STATE PRESS J r M A N O lí C A M P U S ZÇwen^ W ( tu U — ----- ___________ _______ PETEY OLMSTED -GORDON PETERSON and frtlKE BARRETT —----------------—— r i i -..BOB LAIRSON — !---- — ---------IS s KATHY BURKE ---- -— ........................ ANNE LAROCCA ..JACK ONG and MIKE PEPLOW The STATE PRESS Is distributed by Dave Pilcher Official campus newspaper of Arizona State Uni­ versity. Published each Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year, excepting holidays, and entered a& second 'Class m atter in the Post Office a t Tempe, Arizona, under the Acts of March 3, 1879, and A ugust 24, 1912. Subscription price, $3.00 per school year. Member: Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Press, and, National Advertising Service, Inc. By GORDON PETER&ON “Now,” the professor said, “besides reading the 600-page textbook, you will also read the following articles . . .” Thè students wiggled in their chairs as the “professor read off name after name of articles on the required-reading list. At last the bell ráng and the students scrumbled out of the room, muttering to themselves EDITORIALLY SPEAKING about the professor w h'o “thinks his class is the only one.” The freshman, anxious to keep up on his classwork, hur­ A flag was stolen .from the French Consulate, stu­ ried to the library. dents rallied in the quad, and hundreds of Knothole The senior, deciding he could ■ Gang members paraded at1half-time. -y never read all that stuff any­ The French Consul is very unhappy, Campus Po­ way, went to his dorm room, lite squelched one of the rallies, and probably somebody flopped on the bed and began didn’t like the Knothole Gang’s parade. to read “Playgirl.” All of these events took place during the annual * <: $ ' ’•:1 homecoming -week, which undoubtedly made some kind The professor removed his "H6 HE* HASN'T HAP ANY EYESTKAIN 5INCE of impression on visiting alumni., The question is—what ÇÔCXOÇZ flTTEP HIM WITH CLASSES." hat and smiled as he entered kind? j the office of the president of . | The rallies and parade were obviously just honest Short Creek Junction Junior expressions of pent-up energy, actually harmless to any­ College. one. The flag incident, however, was a little different. “Well, sir, I think I’ve fin­ Though this incident probably -stemmed from the To the Editor: leave no doubt of the brutali­ ally done it: I believe I have, same motivation, the results^ are questionable. The , There appeared, in the No­ ty and tyranny of the Empire finally assigned a reading list French Consul interpreted theTaction as a disrespect to vember 4 State Press, certain Zinc Company and the law en­ that nobody could complete.?’ his flag, an insult to his country. smudges signed . “Disgusled’V- forcement agencies of G r a n t “Fine, fine,” the president While it is regrettable • that the Consul inter- -questioniryj Th» slanted, subjec­ County, New Mexico. . answered. “But are you sure preted the act thusly, it is even more regrettableHhat a tive and ' “other - influenced,” About those agencies, sir; you you have left them absolutely. university student was sufficiently ignorant of the pus- qualifies of the film “Salt of the airily dismissed police brutali­ no time to read othér things??’ si ble consequences to commit the act. Earth.” As evidence, “Dis­ ty as. “not thè question” and the “I believe so, sir. You know We hope that the spirit shown by the students in­ gusted” submits the portrayal exposition théreof às disloyal. I have begn very careful about volved in all these activities will continue to grow, and of the Grant County laborers What in the name of God is this, ever since I caught some become contagious. We also hope, however, that students ¡as “down-trodden and mis­ “loyalty”, and what is patrio­ of my students reading “Lead­ will mature enough to recognize possible consequences treated” by “arrogant, oppres- tism if they condone totalitar­ er’s Digest,” “Newsreek,” “Plu­ ian methods? Loyal Ameri­ before they act, and channel this spirit to things less _siye. . .management.” to’s Dialogues” and other simi­ „ prone to offend. cans did devise this film, and The'slantedness of this por­ lar trash. This assignment After all, stealing the national colors of a friendly traiture must be stated in re­ did so in the highest tradition should cure them completely of of American democracy. foreign power cannot be properly classed with swallow­ lationship to the case, and, dis­ trying to select their own read­ ing goldfish or cramming warm bodies into telephone gusted sir, that was the condi­ The truth is very much the ing material.” . booths as a fit subject for a good-natured prank. tion. The facts in the strike point, upon which our' nation “Fine, finé,” the president should stand. Jim Webb mumbled. “Anything else to report?” * * * To the Editor: “Well, sir, I was wondering— As a friend of, and as a have you read the last test I gave?” To the Editor: character development w a s of trouble to regain my papers sympathizer to the views held by John Salter, I feel strongly “Test? Oh, yes, yes. It was I am in dissension w ith Dean anything to rave about. Mr in a duplicate form., A m o n g tha.t someone should state some excellent. Never have í Séèn Shofstall (SP Nov. 13, p® 7). Erno says that a deep, mature the cards lost, was my student of the views we hold in com­ a test with so many ambiguous Democracy can create n o th ­ love existed, between Lige and mon. questions. But, you had some ing, create is not its business. Maury, his boyhood companion. activity card. . This card admits First of all, we believe that essay-type questions. How were Irrigardless of w hat phalan- Yet their speech and actions im­ the student to the school activi­ this is a very fine country, but they answered?” steric- research proves, correct plied that they werp either ties and the use af the schools we do hold the right to think “Oh very well, for the “most knowledge, reason, w ill-pow er, mentally retarded or collossaly facilities, such as the reference , that there are problems existing part sir. Most of. the students courage can avert th e danger stupid. I have known seven department in the library. This "iirit~that need looking into. and alter the course of m an ­ year olds to speak and act more is a vital use for me-in Order echoed exactly what was in the kind. intelligently: With the mental^ to-prepare for classes and ex­ . Secondly, we believe that the book and lectures. However, Constitution of the United there was one student who had You ask the critics of stu ­ ity they displayed I could hard­ aminations. Without this card, States grants each man the the idiotic audacity to put down dent governm ent w here we are ly see any mature emotion be­ I am denied the privileges for right to free thought and speech. which I paid a rather high fee to learn. W ere not the p rag ­ ing possiple. a different answer, and then No longer is it true that, “I try to defend it.” to use. m atist to teach Democracy I found Mr. Erno’s characters may not agree with what you some tim e ago and did they? very hard to identify. Toward I found out, when I applied “W h a t ! ’’ t h e president say, but I’ll defend to the death Know this then, to understand the end .when one of the hunt­ for a duplicate, that it would screamed. “After all the indoc­ your right to say it,” but “I punishm ent is to understand re ­ ers was shot I didn’t know if it cost me a n o t h e r e ig h t may agree with what you say trination, all the training — sponsibility. was The Boy’s Father or the DOLLARS to get a new card. but I’ll defend your right to just When I t h o u g h t * you I leaye you as a citizen and Fat Slob. I had to turn to the This seems to be a rather steep say it.” were going to be a good teach­ as an ‘A rtistocrat who cares’ first of the book to get the des­ fee. I realize there are many er.” Thirdly, we believe that man in our representative form of cription of the person in order flistrustful people, who will “But—but—sir, I—I . . .»* governm ent. misuse their card or even sell has the right to carry himself to find out who he was. “No excuses. You have in with dignity regardless of his Sincerely, After reading the last page of it to another, (LOOK AT THE William A. Patrikis “The Hunt” I was left with the STUDENT SECTION IN THE occupational station in life and your class a student who thinks * * * this carries with it the right to — a potential .nonconformist. impression that Mr. Erno has S T A D I U M ON SATURDAY earn a wage that creates for the There can be no excuse for TO the Editor: NIGHT) I have proof of my been reading .too ,muqh HemI think your Mr. Barrett could' mingway, ’too m uch:Steinbeck, wallet’s misfortune, but the family unit decent living condi­ this. Why, do- you "realize that if this is allowed to continue, have displayed a bit more re- and entirely too much M a r y school tells me that there is tions. Fourthly, we believe that man this student might start ques­ straint in extolling the virtues Baker Eddy. no one authorized to issue dup­ is man, and that his ethnic tioning bther things. He could : °f “.The Hunt” by Richard B. That the author is a teacher licate cards or even hear ap ­ group, religion, and national undermine our whole system. Erno. It seems that he let his first and a writer second is, peals on such cases. derivation change him not. We No, there can be no excusé ítír love for descriptive w r i t i n g unfortunately, only too well After paying close to one believe that discrimination is such a thing — you’re fired)” ." stand in ’ the way of a good, evidenced in this book. hundred dollars last fall, I am un-American. * $ * objective critique. Bob Waltrip denied the rights and privilèg­ Finally, we believe in the I agree that M r. Erno writes The next day, the students * * * es for which I have already basic goodness of mah. We’ve beautifully of the north woods. To the Editor, scrumbled into the classroom paid. I am denied library priv-- been called idealistic non-real­ ’ That his book was well plotted and fell into their chaifsl ' 'Á Last Weekend, I had the mis­ ileges which I am required to ists for this — we may be. I would be the last to deny. I fortune of losing my wallet. I use. I will have to BUY a tick­ few looked up as the professor These are some of the “Un- entered the room. Even fewer think the book was entertain­ lost my drivers license, selec­ et to see the activities I paid ing, and, except for the occa­ tive service card, Navy identi­ for last fall. I feel this type American” ideas advocated by noticed that it was a new pro­ sional clumsiness, I think Mr fication papers, as well as many of punishment is not only rid­ John Salter. Somewhere along fessor. -The professor b e g a n the line we thought was “Dem­ his lecture, “Now in addition1fo Erno got his point across quite other important papers, b u t iculous, but outrageous. ocracy,” perhaps we are con­ the assignment made yesterday, admirably. fortunately no money. Off Campus Student fused. ~ , you will also rea d th e -'fo h However, I don’t think the It cost me 71 cents and a lot Bob Proctor • Ruth Duering lowing*v . ,’b ■- ■ . > pi. Uncorked Spirits Letters To The Editor Letters To The Editor ■ Wednesday, November 18,1959 STATE PRESS Spirited Homecoming Rates Student Reviews To To the Editor: 1vnil 0+ ihoro . »Uk . . . . . . . : you +V1 that there liroro were wiaka more the nation even in high school! Four min­ cured oh our side. All in all, Congratulations to the stu­ events going on at the game The display of student spirit utes and two seconds before dent body iof Arizona ¡State Uni- than there has been for the started long before the game. halftime, the card section lead | the sideline efforts were disap­ - versity. At last there has been past three (3) years - includ­ All week long there had been er began droning into his own pointing, and distracting, and I a display of school spirit. ing 1957 the year that A ri­ displays of student spirit (I ‘mike’ and carried on through hope that we are not subject­ As. you know, last Saturday zona S t a t e ' went undefeated refer to last week’s STATE out the half. He showed noth ed to anything like this again. was Homecoming, and anybody and untied and ended the sea­ PRESS). When the Sun Devil ing but disregard for the fans Lance Nelson * * * that went to the game will tell son as th$ number 12 feam in Marching Band came onto the and the game. He repeated the field Saturday night, they re­ same phrase at least five times To the Editor: ceived a standing ovation from in one minute. This is/complgt When is this institution going the entire student body. And ely uncalled for. Why are there to earn the title, of “Univer­ when the Sun Devils took the not people with megaphones field, the crowd went wild. going up and down the aisles sity”? Perhaps the name should be changed back to “Tempe All throughout the first half, and getting work done before Normal,” lest we mislead the the excitement was at a high halftime? Why must someone taxpayers. {Author of “I Was a Teen-age D warf’, “The Many for the season. When the Ames always be running off at the I refer, in particular, to the v Loves of Dobie Gittis", etc.) boys brought out their sign, mouth at the expense of the football rallys of Wednesday fans? This is. not the worst “We Ames to beat BYU,” everyone roared their approval. part. While the game was be­ and Thursday nights, Novem­ The Knot-Hole Gang got into ing announced, “loudmouth’ ber 10 and 11, .as reported in the act with the Sun Devil was, getting warmed up. While the State Press last Friday. DIARY OF A COED mascot leading them around BYU’s band Was being intro­ Promoting school spirit is fine the field. Add to this, the game duced, he was shouting as at the proper hours but carry­ MONDAY : Prof. Pomfritt sprang quiz in English lit this itself as well as the card sec­ though every one was of grade ing it on until all hours of the morning. If Shakespeare didn’t write Canterbury Tales I ’m a tion and the halftime show by school mentality and could not night is not conducive to study. dead duck . . . Lunch at the house—turkey hash. Questions both bands, and it added up to understand simple instructions The rally turned out to be noth­ how can we have turkey hash when we never had turkey? . . . a lot of color for the Alumni. When the band numbers were ing more than a wholesale dis­ Smoked a Marlboro after lunch. I dig those better makings turbance of the peace. The in­ I hope the student body keeps being announced, he was still terference it caused to those the most l . . . Played bridge with sorors in afternoon. When up this display of spirit. This shouting. Worst.of all, w h e n serious students who came to game was over, my partner stabbed me several times with weekend, several thousand high President Gammage was mak­ college to receive an education hatpin. Must learn weak club bid . . . Dinner at house—lamb school seniors and high school ing the presentations , on the was atroctious. ■ hash. Question: how can we have lamb hash when we never had bands will be guests of Arizona other side of the field for King This may seem humorous to lamb? . . . Smoked a Marlboro after dinner. What filter! What State University. Keep up thfer and Queen, which concerned flavor! What pack or box! . . . Chapter meeting at night. Motion good work and show these fu­ the whole student body, our some immature people, but to made to abolish capital punishment for pledges. Motion de­ ture Sun Devils that we have “oral acrobat” was oblivious to some it was not. Are these in­ as much school spirit as our everything but his own ability considerate individuals u n - . feated... Smoked more Marlhoros. Quelle joie!... And so to bed. aware that many students had , sister institutions of higher -to be heard. TUESDAY: Faculty tea at the house. Spilled pot of oolong Perhaps this was his origin­ class the next morning and learning in the state. Remèmon Dean of Women. She very surly. Offered her a Marlboro. al intent in the first place. some exams, or didn’t this oc­ ber, November 28 is THE BIG Still surly. Offered skin graft. No help . . . Dinner at Kozy GAME. When the president of our Uni­ cur to their adolescent minds? Kampus Kafe—24 hamburgers. But no dessert. Have to watch versity is . shown such disre­ The time has come to put a Sincerely, Waistline . . . And so to bed. stop to this nonsense and to act Rylie McDowell spect during Homecoming by like mature students. WEDNESDAY: Got our mafks in English lit quiz. Lucky some student with a “mike”, I Class of ’34 for me Shakespeare wrote Canterbury Tales! . . . Afternoon-date » * * Also where were the police think it is time something is with Ralph Feldspar. Purely, platonic. Ralph wanted to con­ To the Editor: done about it. Who won the when this disturbance was in sult me about love trouble he’s having with his girl Nymphet Saturday night was Home- trophies at homecoming? ; The process? It was reported in the Calloway. I assured him things would get better Ralph said coming game, but from where loud speaker was red hot. Every State Press that the campus he certainly hopes so because last four times he called on I was sitting it was hard to get bit of the halftime festivities police stopped the rallys. They Nymphet, she dumped vacuum cleaner bag on him . . . Smoked interested ih the game. Two were subordinated to one loud, certainly did not put a stop to several Marlboros. Wonderful cigarette. No confusion about • fellows have gçcess to*a micro­ self - concerned, disrespectful the singing that lasted until which end to light. Saves loads of time . . Dinner at h o u sephone that, never should be al* clod. It is my hope, and I am four o’clock in the morning. Is lowed near one. not alone, that the powers that it not their job to keep peace? bread. That’s all; just bread . . . And so to bed. Perhaps they too are uncon- / THURSDAY; Three packages from home—laundry, cookies, The first is our male cheer­ be take the PA system away cprned with their responsibili­ records. So hungry I ate all three. . . Quiz it American history. leader “Brother Fay.” H is from these’certain individuals. ties. remarks cease to be funny af­ Once again, we may be able to If Millard Fillmore didn’t invent cotton gin, I’m in big trouble The Irreconcilables ter a while, and it is difficult come on a Saturday night and . . . Dinner at house. Big excitement—Nymphet Calloway an­ get interested and involved in Editor’s Note: -As re­ to feel that he is interested in nounced her engagement to Ralph Feldspar. While sorore ported in SP, Nov. 13, cam ­ more than letting people know the game and our team. Maybe flocked around to congratulate Nymphet, pus police broke up a that he is around. He screams we could take a lesson from side m eat. . . Then smoked Marlboro. Oh, wliat a piece of work spontaneous rally on the into that microphone So that if BYU’s cheering section. With­ •a M arlboro!. . . And so to bed. West Hall quad Tuesday you are unfortunate enough to out all the,-distractions, they night, Nov. 10, but the be sitting in the first fifteen were able to muster great spir­ Wednesday night, Nov^ 11, rows,-you feel as though bombs it, and I was moved by their “rallyers” ended their pep are bursting in your ears, and abilities more than by the poor, test of tehir own volition there is no relief. Granted that distracting incidents that ocsome of his stuff is amusing, but when we have to sùbmit to a frustrated comedian’s efforts to give us a show, then the game and the team seem to be relegated to second place on the evening’s program. Secondly, I was; really dis turbed, rather, angered, by the most disgusting display of rudèness and arrogance that I have ever seen in college — perhaps M .o iii O n Cam pos ¡¡¡iGRA ND OPENING! FRIDAY: Got our marks in American history quiz. Was shattered to learn that Millard Fillmore did not invent cotton gin. He wrote Canterbury Tales . . . How very odd I . ; . Lunch at the house—bread hash. .. Marlboro after lunch. Great smoke. Must send valentine to manufacturers . . . Spent entire after­ noon getting dressed for date tonight with Norman Twonkey. Norman is dall, dark, loaded—a perfect doll! Only thing wrong is he never tells a girl where he’s going to take her. So I put on a bathing suit, on top of that an evening gown, and on top of that a snowsuit. Thus I was ready for a splash party, a dance, or a toboggan slide . . . So what do you think happened? He entered me in a steeplechase, that’s w hat!. . . Would have token first prize easily if I hadn’t pulled up lame in the last furlong • . . And so to bed. ®ie« m»«miuiqim Yes, the college life is a busy one arid you may be having trouble choosing the cigarette that’s'right for you. Here’s a handy guide: For filter plus flavor— Marlboro, For flavor w ithout filter—Philip Morris, For filter plus flavor plus cooltees»—Alpine • . , All made by the sponsors of this colurms. ASU SPECIAL 99e With Oil Change BRIT SMITH CAR CO. 802 Mill — Tempe MISTER Stops Papago Plaza Scottsdale Rd. at McDowell “FOR THE WELL DRESSED STUDENT” Be Sure To Register During The Grand Opening . . . On « » $ ► ? Tri-City Drug Bayiez* Shopping Center WO 7-3281 "T NOV. 19, 20, & 21 For Merchandise Prize Drawings Don’t Miss the Fashion Show Friday at 3:00 P.M. Page Six Wednesday, November 18, 1959 STATE PRESS Regional Director To Visit Tri Sigma urrents On Campus Members of -Phrateres, offcampus women, will see a demonstration of hypnosis at their meeting in BA 103 at 7:30 p.m”. tomorrow. . * "~ :jc ' “The^ Role of the Clinical Psychologist fh Community Health” will be discussed by a panel of three Psychologists to­ night at 8 in the Memorial Un­ ion upper lounge. r - - By KATHY BURKE Newly pledged to Lambda Sigma Sigma Sigma members Chi Alpha are Chuck Abbott, and pledges will welcome the Bill Hung'erford, Gene Lightfoot sorority’s Rocky Mountain reg­ and Andy Mitchell.Lambda Chi pledges lost to ional collegiate director, Mrs. William F. Zachmann, at a re­ the actives 32-0 in their annual ception tomorrow afternoon in chapter football game last the chapter room. Mrs. Zach­ weekend. * * :j! mann, From Wheat Ridge, Colo.,- u—- * * Gamma Phi Betas will be the will visit with the chapter for guests of Delta Sigma Phi at three days. a previously postponed Hallo­ ween exchange tomorrow night In a Friday afternoon pledge- from seven til ten. active football game, Phi Delta Theta p l e d g e s ’ bowed to Several new chairmen and their acfaves, 7-0. The losers appointed officers have been will host the winners at a party announced by Sigma Nu. Ken­ as a result. neth Kirsch is reporter; J i m Bruess, house manager; Doug ASU’s Circle K club filed Webb, social chairman; Dun­ its position for a charter last can Mac Donald, constitution week with Circle K Interna­ and by-laws chairman; G a r y tional in Chicago. Clark, assisted by Jim KlingTwenty-five local men are biel, is scholarship chairman. officially charter members of the newly organized men’s club. Bob Wheeler and Mary Dari- They are Russell Culver, Steve gerfield, dressed as jungle na­ Ervay, Stu Ervay, Thomas Ev­ tives, won first prize at the an­ Arizona State’s Rodeo team nual Alpha Tau Omega Sup­ ans, Noel Frank, Boyd Garner, roped five event championships pressed . Desire dance held -re­ Richard Hand, Charles Hilgeat the Inter-Collegiate Rodeo cently at South Mountain Park man, John Jarvis, Squier Jones, David Knight, Evan LaRue, and Saturday at Scottsdale Rodeo Hideout. Robert Nelson. Arena. Also Ronald Paquin, Nolan ASU, competing with seven Alpha Delta Pi and Tau Kap­ Parmer, Bill Ross, Mike Stan­ Western colleges, placed second pa Epsilon are celebrating their ton, Harold Vanhook, G a r y in accumulated points. winning first place in the sor­ Walston, Ronald Wasem, Bob •Eddie Hubbard,1ASU gradu­ ority-fraternity division of the Wilson, Dick Williams, Burke ate student, was named all ASU Rodeo last Saturday. Wyatt, and Anthony Zener. round best cowboy of the rodeo Marie Nasif has been rib­ and won a trophy saddle for his ASU SPECIAL boned by Sigma Sigma Sigma. efforts. ,' '51 Mercury ...........„„ $295 A silver trophy belt buckles Pledging ceremonies will take place Friday evening. ’46 Ford Wagon ........... $325 were awarded champions in various events. ASU winners, BRIT SMITH CAR CO. besides Hubbard; include Dean 802 Mill — Tempe Hill, ribbon roping; Dick Col­ lins, bull roping; and G a r y ! Lee and Wes Mickle, team rop­ Joanne Karrfrar has receiv­ ing. , • ed a $125 scholarship from the Alpha Delta Pi and Tau Kap­ Arizona Dietetic Association, pa Epsilon won the special ev­ branch of the American Dietet­ ent for campus sororities and ic Association. ACROSS DOWN Miss Kamrar, Fopds and Nu­ fraternities. Groups in the 1. Kind of 1. Springsville necessities “Bloomer Race,” were required trition senior, plans to take an 2. It's “perlite" , 5. Birds in to do this when to rope, tie and put a pair of internship in' hospital dietetics Bernstein (var.) you cut in next year. 9. There’s one for 3. This was the bloomers on an uncooperative every he thing in Roma calf. Second place was won This is the. first scholarship 12. What you are 4. A state or to Pop until building by Chi Omega and Alpha Gam­ awarded at ASU by the state you work 5. To be (French) ma Rho. '• dietetic association. 14. Wow’s first 6. A kind of creek Circle K Club Files Petition For AS Charter Rodeo Team Takes Second Last Weekend Nutrition Major Gets ADA Gift Mr. Clarence Wesley, chair- Alpha PI Epsilon, secretarial man of the San Carlos Apache honorary, meets this evening a t Tribal Council, San Carles, ? o’clock in Palo Verde hall Ariz., will be guest speaker at TV room to vote on new mem­ the Dawa-Chindi American In­ bers. * * * dian club meeting today at 4:30 Members of the Young Re­ p.m. in the MU. * * # publicans Club will meet at A panel discussion of the 3:30 this afternoon in MU 218. “Future of Progfessive Educa tion” will be held tomorrow night at the Student National Education Association meeting n Palo'Verde cafeteria, beginning at 7:30. Helen Nonamaker is newlyappointed recording secretary of the SNE'A. * S N 3 H J] 3 . H S 3 3 i! 1 .3 Ml 1JL X 8 V; ■M s s 3 m J- a V y d 3 aü a 3 s V 9 10m 3 A V I 1V 3AV 0 10 0 1 1 4 T 1 Jp dl La 3 s i NV 4 i bd sim. xova* 9 3 N 1d MnOA303MJ>1a Li W S Reservations for the Con­ tinental Buffet dinner, Friday, may be made before noon today at the MU In­ formation Desk or by tele­ phoning WO 7-1411, Ext. 561. Cost is $1.25 per person. S a B |0 |M |S » 3 f |d 3 1 V p O V d 3d S g O M0 d l N 0 I 1 d W j X j 3 | h Is H Jam s In !b [3 M 3 I b Iv i 8 LSMSIMV TQDM S e e R u s s ia in 1 9 6 0 Economy S tu d en t/T each er summer tours, American conducted, from $495. ? Ru*sia b y Motor coach. 17-days from Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit rural •owns plus major cities. E D iam ond G rand Tour. Russia. Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia. Western Europe highlights. ■ C o l l e g i a t e C i r c l e . Black Sea Cruise, Russia, P oland, Czechoslo­ vakia, Scandinavia, Benelux, W. Europe. ■ Eastern E urope Adventure. First time available. Bulgaria, Roumania, Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, West­ ern» Europe scenic route. ■ See your Travel Agent or write M a u p in to u r^ r 400 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. TEMPE CENTER . featuring Foot Long Hot Dogs, GOLDEN FRENCH FRIES, PICILILLE, CHIPS AC & RELISH .......... 4D C Open 9 -7 Monday thru Saturday KENNETH CLARK Insurance Our Rates Compete witfc all Other low cost plans 611 Mill, Tempe, WO 7-3388 m m tsa 1. * * * Mrs. Geray Thomas will | speak on the question “Is there a parallel relationship between the development . of. religion, science and society?” tonight at 7:30 in the Baha’i club meet­ ing. * A field trip to the Thunderbird furniture factory is on the agenda following a short busi­ ness meeting of the Industrial Arts club tomorrow evening.at 7 o’clock in Engineering Center 803. A lecture on teleology will I STEREO HOP be presented this evening at ¡A “stereo-hop” d a n c e , 7:30 to the Beta Beta Beta, i sponsored by Sigma Pi fra ­ biological sciences honorary, by I ternity, will be held Friday evening at Clancy's. Dr. Norman Russell. t..: Clean Conduction Cooking i DRIVE - IN * famous for . . . STEAKBURGERS QUALITY Is The Difference APACHE AT RURAL —• ■ . PHONE WO 7*3141 - We Protect Your Health KQOL (CROSSWORD name 7. Gives in 15. The bad guy in 'without a word Westerns 8: White rain? 16. English drink 9. Where inflation 17. Angr^T kind of pays off land’ 10. What alibis and ®18. They’re crossed carafes should by duel do personalities ■ 11. Members of the 20. Affected smile Lambs Club? 23; Tears for grass 13. Makes like widows? coffee 24. Needlers 19. Olive drabs, 25. Bats backward briefly 27. Tiny socialist 20. Most of a spasm 28. Suburban___ 21. It plants 29. The doohickey bombs at sea on type like this 22. Not the life-of32. Whose limbs are the-party type for the birds 26. Subjects of 33. Places (Latin) Pop’s lecture 34. Belonging to 30. Willie’s pad 9 Across 31. Kind. of French 36. _________ emptor carriage 37. Kind of cry 32. Beat the wheat 39; Yes from a 351 House in Spain Wave 36. Old school items 40. Make the next 37. Bill O’s last one a Kool name 45. Start in service 38. ___ you 46. With Kools, smoking Kools? you're more 4L Girls’ Friendly all day long Society (abbr.) 47. It’s for Art's 42. Article sake 48. Latin version 43. Half a pack of 5 Down of Kools 49. What chicks 44. Edgar, Edwin; grow up to be Edward * Dr. Dorothy Veon, visiting professor of Office Administra­ tion from Pennsylvania State University, will b£ featured speaker at the P i’ Omega Pi, Business Education honorary,-' initiation banquet at the Golden Drumstick restaurant in Phoe­ nix tomorrow evening. No. 10 1 1 8 19 ■ 23 rr r 10 11 1 1 25 26 26 I 32 134 42 , 43 o 44 r When your throat te lls you its tim e -for a change^ you need a real change... X -< YOU NEED THE V KGDL © 1 0 5 9 , Brown & W illiam son Tobacco Corp. MILD MENTHOL KING-SIZE QUfa/rettel . Wednesday, November 18, 19^9 With -volleyball concluded and table tennis nearing com­ pletion, cross country steps in­ to the sports spotlight in .the ASU intramural program with competition slated to begin on Tuesday, Nov. 24. Phi Sigma Kappa has a two point lead over Alpha 'Tau Omega and Sigma Nu .in the overall intramural sports pic­ ture with a total of 33 points compiled in all sports through volleyball. Point standings at present are: Phi Sigma Kappa 33 Alpha Tau Omega 31 Sigma Nu ..... .. 31 9.7 S Sigma Chi Sigma.. Hayden Hall .. - 39 5 99 5 Lambda Delta Sigma__ Lambda Chi Alphas___ 91 9-1 Phi Alpha____.... Delta Sigma Phi 19 A manager’s meeting will be held on Thursday, Nov. 19 at 3 p.m. in room 209 of the Me­ morial Union. The purpose of the meeting will be to assign positions of organization offi­ cials for cross country. STATE PRESS HOMECOMING ACTION . . . Su rebound­ ing chores. <' As a sophomore last year Pryor was second to A1 Nealey in rebounds as he totaled 239 grabs in 26 games for a re­ bounding average of 9.2 per game. He was also a consistent scorer, averaging just under eight points a game. College People Pryor was successful on 44 percent of his field goal at­ tempts „last season — a mark that ranked him tops on the team in field goal percentage among active players. No one with his amount of playing time bettered 44 percent. His rebounding ability is be­ ing counted on to help the Devils off the boards this year and point performances in the double digits should be quite frequent for Him. ’ Pryor hails from McKees­ port, Pa., where he played high school basketball. While at Mc­ Keesport High School he was an All-Western Pennsylvania player. During the 1957-58 sea­ son he lead the ASU fresh­ man cagers in both scoring and rebounding. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fryor of McKeesport. To Better Serve The Students of Arizona State University [• The Americana Shop MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS Amos Flight Operations Soon to Open in the A Prtvdte License is a Must In Modern Business 9 Don Amos — Class of #56 Phone BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR Tempe Shopping Center O ust ße/easec/Zor 12" IP VINYL RCA CusfonT* Record CIGARETTES! The Greatest Jazz Album in Years! A LISTEN IN G M A N 'S RECO RD (A Listening W om an’s Record, to o )— b ro u g h t to y o u e x c lu siv e ly ^ v b y VICEROY— the C ig a r e t t e with A THINKING MAN’S FILTER. . , A SM OKING MAN S TASTE! LOOK! A SU S P E C IA L . - 10 GREAT JA Z Z NUMBERS BRIT SMITH CAR CO. Martians’ Lullaby March Of The Toys Royal Garden Blues Just A Mood Shine On Harvest Moon Erroll’s Bounce St. James Infirmary Ciribiribin Tin Roof Blues When The Saints Go Marching In , 802 Mill — Tempe BUNCH'S PLAYED BY YOUR FAVOklTE ARTISTS 'A'ENGRAVING '¿'TROPHIES » ON A SPECIALLY PRESSED RCA CUSTOM RECORD Top Favorite Jazz Instrumentalists —winners in a national popularity survey of American College and University Students! Yours at a special low price —with the compliments of VICEROY—the cigarette that gives you the best filtering of all for full rich taste. “A Thinking Man’s Filter . . . A Smoking Man’s Taste.” Featuring Benny Goodman Louis Armstrong Erroll Garner Shorty Rogers Jonah Jones Duke Ellington Ben Webster Red Norvo Bob Scobey Buck Clayton Vic Dickenson Rex Stewart Dukes of Dixieland . |Ì |: : 9M '?&4NÜ NO^• WO 7-3221 6 0 9 M ill-T e m p e Bill Pryor Helps Cager Height Average Special Rates For i Brake Adjustment '¿'WATCH REPAIR Introducing ASU Cagers, No. 4 FLIGHT INSTRUCTION Henderson Wins $2.25 Friday. November 13,1959 STATE PRESS a 1 0 5 9 , Brown ft W illiam son T obacco Con».