Inter-Council
Plan Unveiled

Vol. 39, No. 2

A plan to promote the importance of student govern­
ment was unveiled Monday by student President Karl
■
-r»
Wednesday, September 21, 1960 Dennison.

Dennison told the Executive
council he wants to organize a
Council of Presidents of the*
various scholastic and extra­
curricular councils on campus.
These councils include InterFraternity, Panhellenic, InterHall, Engineers,,Religious, For­
eign Language, .and Education.
The student president said he
would meet w itl^ the council
presidents-aqaB*Wy to find out
their ideas on student govern­
A $250,000 Catholic student
ment and to determine what
center will be finished by the
services the students want from
end pf January, according to
the Associated Students. Den­
nison said, however, that “no
the Rev. William R. Lynch, di­
concrete steps” have been taken IIS
rector of the Newman Club
yet
to form the council.
foundation.
Firgt Vice-President Les Mil­
“The building will be as a t ­
ler repeated one of his cam­
tractive and as inviting as we
paign pledges 'stating he will
can make at," stated Rev.
meet each semester with each
Lynch. ■“We have tried to
of the constituencies represent­
avoid the institutional type
ed in, the student senate.
building. We want it (the cen­
The plans came during an
ter) to be used, not avoided.”
overtime Executive c o u n c i l
Facilities for the' center in­
meeting devoted to hearing stuclude a chapel, coffee shopr
dqpt agency reports^On their
cafeteria, lounge, conference
THE FIRST . . ASU student nurses afe sworn into the A rm y nurse training plans for this year. Reports in­
rooms, classrooms and an audi­
program. L%. Col. Paimore A. Ferrell, professor of Military Science, administers cluded:
torium. More than 2,000 ASU
the oath to (l. to r) Sally Miklos, Barbara Gnau, and Karen Larsen. (Story, P. 3.)‘
Associated Women Students
students are of the Catholic
President Nancy tyeigle report­
faith.
x
Newsman Says —
ed that AWS conducted panels
Newman Club members are
in the women’s domitories dur­
presently raising $10,000 to
ing freshman week to acquaint
furnish the building. $7,000 lias
new jstudents with AWS and
been raised so far.
student government.
“Fidel Castro, strong-minded ian Reform plan sponsored by by Castro’s disregarding his
“The center will have a
Future plans include more
three point program — spirit­ individual that he is, will .have Luis Antonio Jimenez doesn’t promise'of election within 18 panels, the AWS Star Formal
months
after
the
revolution.
seem
to
be
going
as
well
as
ual, educational and ,, social,’« a hard time fàjlowing, tire in­
“J do riot febl that the revolu­ on Nov.. .19, and the annual
ternational Communist ' map- prophesied ’ • stated Housman.
commented Rev. Lynch.
blood! drive.
.........
“A full time chaplain will dates,” stated newsman Martin The general well-being of the tion'Will continue in its pre­
Associated- Men Students —
be on hand for the spiritual Housman, currently vacation­ labor populace compares fa­ sent form after Castro is gone. President John Sampson noted
part, classrooms for religious ing in Arizona after a year’s as­ vorably to that of the. Batista Castro is the revolution, and that AMS sponsored the usual
courses and study rooms for signment in^Îhe “revolutioniz-' regime, he observes; but adds without him.some other form of list of freshman activities, and
that “education and housing government must arise. A coali­
education, and the *cafeteria ed” republic.
tion government will probably the lighting of the “A” before
and auditorium for socials — More than fifty ASU stu­ are on the upgrade.”
the football game. This year’s
take over, but the exiled gov­
Commenting
on
the
communi­
parties and dances.”
dents received • first-hand in­
plans include study of an AMS
The building, under con­ formation about Cuba When the cations picture, he report» that ernment will not be asked back coprt system similar to the AWS
struction since August 20, will United Press International cor­ there.Jo- only one independent again by the new leaders,” the system. The AMS Civil De­
be located at*8th and College respondent spoke to two classes newspaper still operating. That vacationing newsman conclud fense committee is now spon­
one, “Información,”* carries no ed.
Monday morning.
Ave.
soring a display in the MU.
Counter-revolutionary action overt editorial policy. It does,
Organizations and Leadership
in outlying mountain areas rates howéver print many U.S. news
board — chairman Gary Walker
(Continued on Page 9)
small importance from U.S. service stories.
“Hoy”, the governrnent-connewsmen'covering Cuba, he re­
ports — but adds “that’s the trolled sheet,' adheres strictly
one optimistic light in the coun­ to the Castro line.
Housman stated that he does­
try.”
.
Housman feels that our trou­ n’t think the dictator will ever
bles in Cuba started as a result fully carry out the.“revolution­
Plans for publication of the
of the United States’ refusal of ary phase’* he deems essential Four grants to support re­ 1961 Sahuaro are uncertain des­
before holding elections. He ob­ search and scholarships for the pite the fact that subscriptions
The ASASU Board of Fin­ Castro’s request for an $80 bil­
serves this to be exemplified 1960-61 academic year have have been sold for two weeks/
lion
loan.
“The
incident
left
ancial Control has allocated
been presented to ASU.
Castro
open
to
a.
lot
of
'
ridi­
Executive Manager Dick Fin­
J$252 to replace 1700 damaged
cards used in’the card section at cule in -Latin America and may
W i t h the T h e Goodyear Foundation, ley reported that ASU Vicehave prompted his hate cam­
football games.
new' flag on Inc., has a w a r d e d a $1,375 President Gilbert Cady said the
paign
agaipst
the
U.S.,”
he
add­
t h e f r o n t scholarship grant to ASU, Karl university does not want to
Acting on a request from the
ed.
p a g e , t h e L. Kickes, plaint manager of the publish the book. Thus, the an­
Rally and Traditions board on
“The
much-heralded
Agrar­
State Press Arizona Division of Goodyear nual would remain under the
Monday, the control board ap­
p r e s e n t s a Aircraft Corp., announced Sat­ Associated Students if.it is pub­
proved the funds to order 600
lished.
new feature urday.
green and white, 800 jnarcon
The award provides $1,000 to Finley reported that 2000
.
’In this issue
and gold, and 300 red and blue
cover the costs of tuition, books,
intended t o expenses, etc., for a student yearbooks were sold this past
cards. The cards had been stor­
ed in a stadium maintenance
stimulate reader participation. selected by the ASU scholar­ ye^r, and a $2000 loss resulted.
So far this year, 1500 Sahuaros
building for the summer and
“IMPlications” will be pattern­
A violin made entirely from ed, afte't the Phoenix Gaz.ette’s ship committee, while the bal­ have been sold, as compared to
•were ruined by. rain leaking
ance of the amount will be an ■only 1300 at this time last year.
Arizona-grown woods has been “Spopky Sez.”
into the building.
unrestrietjed
grant-in-aid to un­
The executive managed said
Readers noticing'items'or in­ derwrite administration costs.
The order is expected to ar­ donated to ASU.
.
The
instrument,
which
Won
cidents on campus, not worthy A two-yeare research grant that the pre-sale of Sahuaros
rive in, time for the next game
first place in a recent judging of an involved letter to the
this year was to determine if
Ut Sun Devil stadium.
of more than 20 violins, was editor, are encouraged to drop has been awarded t o ASU, by the-students were still interest-made by Irvin Lundy of Mesa, a note- to “IMPlications,” c/o •the National Science Founda­ ed in the yearbook. “The heavy
Applications for lighting
tion to support the “Taxonomic early sales show they do want
a member of. the Arizona Guild State Press.
and Evolutionary Study of the the Sahuaro continued,” Finley
the “A” will be accepted
*
*
*
of-Violin Makers.
Violets of North America.”
from 'men’s student groups
The back, sides and neck of
Since the beginning of the Objectives of the investiga­ said. •
today and tomorrow in the
the violin are of black walnut serrrester, the southeast corner tion are to discover the rela­
Finley said that the AudioAM8 office, MU 204. A draw­
from near Flagstaff; the top of of College & Orange has been tionships of the violets to each Visual department Will edit and
ing af 4 p.m. tomorrow will spruce from eastern, Arizona;
decorated with one member of Other and to determine their produce the Sahuaro this year if
determine the order for light-*
the pegs, fingerboard, tail piece, Campus Security. He stands ^evolutionary history.
it is published. If it is decided
0
ing of the “A”. The “A” is
chin-rest and end pin of iron there hour a f t» hour, with ■The National. Institute of Al­ not to publish the yearbook, ad­
■olighted 'for both home and wood from the desert near Lost gun, Sam Browne belt and ci* lergy and Infectious Diseases of vance payments will be refund­
away games.
ed.
Valley.
' _ tation pad — guarding what?
(Continued on Page 9)

Newmen
Center
Readied

‘Fidel Can’t Go Co mmunist’

A S U Gets
Thousands
In Grants

Card
A nte

$250

Arizona Violin
Donated to ASU

Sakuaro’s Future
Still Uncertain

Page 2

Wednesday, September 21, I960

STATE PRESS

Shoemaker, Green Named Commanders
Qi Army, Air Force
Shoemaker, Arrniy Battle Group f Headquarters of Pershing Rif­
Commander, is the officer in les, Army ROTC honorary. He
charge of the Army ROTC Kolds 'two national awards. He
program.
received the Bronze National
Shoemaker is also the com­
Achievement award for organ­
mander of the l'Oth Regimental
izing and heading a' rifle team
at North Carolina State Gollege. The Gold National Ach­
ievement Award, Pershing Rif­
les’ highest Award, was award­
ed to Shaeniakef after he led
Making their first Valley
desk, games room, the ASU drill team to the Regi­
pearance Friday, Sept. 30, will Hill’s Ketwajs in downtown mental championships.
be the Four Freshmen, Capitol Tempe, and varitres^places in
The Air Force RQTC cadet
Records jazz.singing quartet. Phoenix.
wing
is headed by Cadet Col­
ASU’s Social committee is
The Four ‘F reshmen are rat­
onel
Denzil
L. Green, who, with
sponsoring the show as ' its ed -among top jazz singing
annual fall jazz concert. George groups by national popularity the assistance of his staff will
direct the AFROT-C program.
Shearing and the Quintet polls.
*
starPed -last year.
Handling local arrangements,, Green was presented t h £
Tickets for the two per­ the board is working under ROTC aWard last spring by
formances, at- 7 p.m. and 9:15 Jim Howard, chairman; and Major-General William N. Gilr
p.m. in the MU ballroom, are Mrs. Cecelia Scoular, MU di­ more, Commanding general of
the 15th Army Corps. The two
being sold at the MU infor- rector.
star general cited him as the
cadet who had made the great­
est personal contribution to
the ASU Air Force ROTC
,*\C»OS«QPW
corps. Past operations officer
of Arnold" Air'Society, AFROTC
honorary, Green is currently
undergoing flight training at
Sky Harbor airport.

The commanding officers for.
over 1300 cadets enrolled in
the Army and Ain Force ROTC
programs are George G. Shoe­
maker and Denzil L. Green.
Cadet Colcpel George G.

^ d p p r e c ia te

naer.

Four Freshmen
Present Jass Concert

L IA M S
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Anyone, having F r o s h
Beanies or money from the
Beanie sales, 'please return
to Paula Ivanovich, Palo
VSrde, or to Dean Nichols’
office as soon as possible.

d in g , jÒ u r in ify

^J h e ÌQ uòh oÒ auó
BOOKS AND SUPfLIES WILL BE
REPLENISHED IMMEDIATELY
TO FILL' YOUR NEEDS

Bookstore Hou)rs
Monday - Thursday — 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Friday Only — 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m
Saturday Only — 8 am. to Noon

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Wednesday, September 21, I960

Approximately 100 girls at- j
tended the first Freshmen
Hostess Committee meeting
held Monday in the MU uppef
lounge.
The first activity to be un­
dertaken by the committee will
be information desk work, ac­
cording to Mrs. Ellen Hell,
sponsor and assistant director
of the MU.
A tour of the MU is plan­
ned for the next meeting,
Sept. 26, at 3:45 p . m . ' j k i

STATE PRESS

Three ASU / student nursès
werfe sworn into the Array
Nurse’s Training p r o g r a m
Thursday by Col. Patmore A.
Ferrell, professor of Military
Science at ASU.
The three women, now in
their junior year at ASU, are
Sally M. Miklos, Barbara Gnau
and Karen Larson.
Asked why they wanted to
become army nurses, all three
said they preferred traveling
and Working in different hospi-

Men's White

Page à

tais rather than remaining to examination, thè three will be
one location. “Also,” one of commissioned ah 2nd lieuten­

the girls declared, “the ariny
has the best equipped hospitals
in the world.”
Commenting on her enlistment, Miss Gnau stated, “I
have heard from many sources
that this is the best experience
a nurse can get.” She also said
she plans to write her masters
thesis on “the army nurse.”
Under the terms of the army
training program, the students
will receive $200 per haonth
and will hold the rank Of pri:vate until ■they graduate.
■After receiving.: -their diplo-.
mas and passing the state board

Oxfords
U S. Keds
w ith Cushion
Arch

ants in the Nurste’s Corps. ■
Within three years army
nurses usually hold the rank
Senate speaker Les Miller
of captain with a salary of $495
said
that h e expects perman­
per month,
ent committee meeting times
and places, to be decided at a
meeting of the. Legislative
Council today. The Council is
composed of the chairmen..of
the 10 standing committees'.**"* .
The Speaker announced that
Cheerleader tryouts will be in the Membership and Elections
Goodwin stadium "Sept. 28,at 4 committee will carefully con­
p.m. One man and one woman sider all of President Denni­
son’s appointments before rewill be selected.
commfendihg confirmation by
Applications may be obtained the' senate. Three additional
at the MU information desk.
appointments, not reported last
week, are Les Miller and Da­
vid Adattiy to the Board of
Publications, and Bobbie Tay­
Look Your Best
lor to the rules committee.
rot that
Miller named Jim Chilton
SPECIAL
to serve as Speaker protèm in
Miller’s absence. Chilton, who
OCCASION
also served* in the senate last
Open Evenings* & Sundays year, represents the Student
By Appointment
Religious council.

Cheerleader

S AMOR A'S
BEAUTY SALON
Hair Styling by Jose
2202 Apache
WO 7-0313

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More About —

Exec Council
(C ontinued fròm P ag e 1)

Is«*

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a

announced'that the P a y s o n
Leadership Workshop will be
held Get. 7-9. Walkèl said à
screening program is now un­
derway to send potential fresh­
man and sophomore leaders to
the conference.
Dennison commented t h a t
“the goal of leadership was far
from reached in previous work­
shops.” Walker will also in­
vestigate selecting a student
“Personality of the Week”.
I Education board — Chairman
Larry-Ellis reported his board
will attempt to operate the 31subcommittee system set up by
statute. Education board lead­
ers, last y e a r , attempted to
merge the sub-groups into
unified board. Ellis said an or­
ganizational meeting w i l l be
held tomorrow. All interested
students may attend.
■
Memorial Union , b o a r'd —
Chairman Laird Simpson said
that the MU board-sponsored
freshman party was a success.
Plans this year include investi­
gation of possible expansion of
the l&U and publication of a
MU policy booklet.
President Dennison a s k e d
about reports that MU board
materials were missing “again.’'
Simpson said that someone “put
them back in the itile Friday
night.”
A c t i v i t i e s Co - pjdinatìòn
board — Activities VP John
Sumners said his group would
co-operate v^th the MU board
this year in furthering use of the
MU. Other plans include Home­
coming, with Mike Kreutz as
“chairman; Parent’s Day in Oct­
ober, and Senior Day. Summers
said--4' that Registrar Alfred
Thomas asked for student help
on Senior Day this year.
Executive Manager — Dick
Finley, reported that graduate
manager Frank. Rispoli wants
to move the student president’s
box closer to the 50-yard-line
in order to relieve congestion
in the area.
* .
He also reported the ASASU
marquee at thè Sun Devil Hop
Inn has been blank all summer •
and.that only 16CI copies are left
to advertise student projects;
that only 160 copies are left of
of the 6,000 handbooks printed^'

Page 4

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, September 21, 1960

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F
GORDON PETER SO N
M A N A G IN G ED ITO RS_______:__ :____ .M ICHAEL BA R R E TT an d JA C K ONG
SPO R T S E D ITO R __ ____ ____ _________ ....___ 1__ ;____^ ______ BOB EGER
O RG A N IZA TIO N S E D I T O R ____
DEANA DORMAN
CO PY E D ITO R
___
..TOM HUSTON
ASSIG N M EN T ED ITO RS __ _______ CAROL OSMAN and: LIN D A W A R REN SP E C IA L E D ITO RS ...__ VELVA RICHEY, M IK E BENSON, LIN D A R A N K IN ,
W ARREN F IE L D a n d GARY K L A H R
T h e S T A T E P R E S S , distributed by. Dave Pilcher» is the
official campus newspaper '‘of Arizona State 'University.
Published each W ednesday . and Frid ay throughout the
school year, excepting holidays and entered as second
class matter in the Post Office at Tempe, Arizona, under
the A cts of March 3, 1879; and August 24, 1912. Subscrip­
tion price, $3.00 per school year.

M em ber: A rizona ¿N ew spapers A ssociation,
A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, an d
N atio n al A d v ertisin g S ervice, Inc.

“Trea chic!” “beautiful monstrosity!” “dissonance!”
The above comments appeared in last Friday’s edi­
tion of the State Press, as three columnists gave theiropinions of the new Liberal Arts building.
Disagreement? Sure. But thé St^'te Press seeks to 'OH, I THINK. SOlhkS TOCOUEfie IS 6KEAT— ÄTT PAD CAMÉ UP
represent the views of the university, and when views User WEEK M ¡5A\Q if
Î'P HAACT0TAKE
COU&&.*
diverge as greatly as do those on the L. A. building,
columns are apt to follow suit. We hope that they con­
sequently will represent your view as well as ours.

♦
♦
*
We’ve started receiving “Letters to the Editor” already, and
are glad to see students have recovered sufficiently from the
ordeal of registration, to take, an active interest in university
life. ïn hopes that YOU will write to us, a reminder: Letters
. MUST bear a signature as well as the typewritten name, (names
wijl be withheld upon request) and should be kept to one
typed page or less (double spaced). The State Press will print
letters as soon as-space permits. Those from students, faculty and
staff will be given space preference, although letters from
“outsiders” are welcomed. In years past, letters have expressed
only student views, almost without exception. We’re looking
forward to a year in which all factions of our “community” will
take an active interest in, and exchange ideas,' on all phases
of campus life.

Good Question!
To the Editor:
What is wrong with this
school anyway? In the State
Press it was stated that stu­
dents wear ^burmuda shorts,
blouses, and tennis shoes. Well,
I, for one was all for it. Sat­
urday night my date arrived to
pick me up. I was attired in
the above mentioned clothes.
But I was not allowed to wear
them out of the dorm to the
game. That is to say that I
had to go back to my room and
change clothes «.before I could
leave the premises. The head'
resident informed me that, only
the men on campus could wear
the bujmudas, etc.
!
Now, all I want to know is
how come?
•.
\
v I will say that I did manage
to dress casually for the game
but not as casually as I would
have.' And I nfty add that it
was the first game that I had
attended here in casual dress'
since I have gone to this in­
stitution. I have gone to ASU
fo r, three years and -the. foot­
ball games that I have attend­
ed have been*. more: o r : legs,'
(mostly more) one big fashion
show. All the girls dressed „in
. heels, hose, and cocktail at­
tire. Who are they trying. to
impress? Everyone is more in­
terested in what Siizie is wear­
ing that! in the game.
It is not baised opinion that
if more casual dress was intro­
duced to our football games
there would be more spirit (And
I dare say that a display of
healthy college •-school-1 spirit
would be more appropriate at
the games than having to/listen
to wardrobe criticism).
\
We have a football team? 8'
good one, and I think that they
should be supported. So let’s
get rid of ASU’s fashion show
and instigate some spirit.
How ’bout it? V
Name' Withheld

.To the Editor: and, two small pamphlets titled
“I will vote, will you?” This “ The State of Arizona” and
is the message on a small red, “Know Your County” in' which
are listed the duties, salaries*
white, and blue tag worn by etc. of the various political of­
some who care about the priv­ fices and other facts about lo­
ilege and responsibility of ob- j cal government.
*
*
*
taining and. maintaining sound ' There are other ways of get­
A few people have asked us why there was no editorial government. I wonder how ting information about these
as such in last Friday’s edition.
many of us feel this responsi­ questions, e.g. by attending the
We feel that some subjects»can more easily be, handled in bility. We say: “But I am not meeting of the Young Demo­
column form. - So, we will continue to use either Columns or yeto Id enough to vote” or, “I crats or - Young Republicans
editorials <or both), to. present, -praise or criticize anything have too much school work' to right here on campus. In fact,
and/or anybody, in the way we'feel will do the most good for do. to get involved in’ politiçs,” the latter will meet Thursday
the university,..
or, “Politics is a nasty'business. at 2:30 in the upper lounge of
*
*
*
(
” .’
I don’t want any part of it.” . the MU. Supporters, of both
The International Communications of Journalism and In­ But reflect a moment, on this sides Should be informed about
tellectual and Cultural History of Latin America classes shared question: Who is going to lead all the candidates. This might
an interesting hour Monday when Martin Houseman, UPI cor­ our government if '.educated be a good way to get started.
- (Editors note. Maybe
As students we have a spe­
respondent. of Cuba, presented his version of events there.
people are not interested in it?
they would rather the girls '
cial
opportunity
to
acquire
the
*
*
.*
We can be certain that some­
change clothes on the foot­
knowledge and skills so im­
ball field.)
How to win friends and influence people: Give parking one will. Can we students real­ portant to government! With
tickets tp. visitors who park in the visitors’ parking lot. The- ly afford to be so aloof? The this, opportunity comes increas­
answer seems obvious doesn’t
Campus police do it daily.
r.
ed responsibility to use this To the Editor:
it?
*
#
*
The opening of the new Lib­
knowledge wisely. The LWV
But
how
can
we
find
out,
eral
Arts building on the ASU
We’re hoping to soon see a check-cashing service on campus.
sums up our task like this:.
With the new activity cards, it should be a fairly safe venture — about the intricacies of politics “While few people would call campus was to many a great
and what can we possibly do themselves ‘professional’ poli­ boon. It contains approximate­
and it certainly would be a service to the students.
to help? Is there any hope of ticians, every citizen is inescap­ ly 40 classrooms, and assuming
*
*
=»
understanding politics?
ably involved in poltics. As a that each classroom has some­
The new front-page flag was drawn- by ASU artist Jack
Thé League of Women Vot­ citizen, you can do. somethng where near 30 students we can
Haehl, who swears the building on the left is not the House of ers, with offices in Phoenix,
about your government, either come to the crux of the prob­
Usher, but Old Main. We’re only sorry that beautiful old
.
Scottsdale, and Mesa, is one to keep it good or make it lem.
building had to be “modernized.”
group providing such valuable 'good. When you do this, you’re
At the peak hours there are
information to the voting citi­ a politician . . . and you can be around 1,000 students trying to
zen. This volunteer, non-parti­ proud of it.”
enter and leave the . building
san, national organization has f
at the same time. This would
Larry P. Nims
as its main goal, encouraging
not cause too much of a com­
To the Editor:
To the Editor:.
to recognize a failing of some­ “informed and active participa­ Apparently the Army does not motion except that they are a l l .
tion in government.” Here Is a
trying to do this by the same
In answer to he (or she) thing.
source we can turn to in our believe, in reading the manuals staircase.
who so courageously left his
To have the interest to speak plight.
that they issue to their ca­
In designing the building two
„ letter unsigned when he com­ out is good and healthy.’ Per­
The LWV has many inexpen­ dets. If these Brass Hats will staircases were planned, one at
plained about students com­ haps too, negative psychology
sive or free pamphlets which'' .trouble themselves to dean the
plaining, I simply Say, “Look is required that results may are both brief and informative. cobwebs off of these manuals, either end of the lobby. How­
about you.” You will notice be obtained. I personally :say Among them are: “For the Vot­ and then do the amazing feat ever; when the building - was
the greatly improved campus “congratulations to those who ing Citizen” which gives the of opening it to page 74, para­ opened, for general: use» only
and facilities found here.
voice disapproval,” for most of where, when, and why of voting graph 77,. (a, 1), they will 'read, one of the staircases w a s ; in
Suggestions are often' voiced the students do understand their along w ith some information on “• • • The flag is attached to the functional condition, i T h u s
,
in form of, complaint. .Here privileges and are thankful for political p a r t y organization; halyards and at the proper time one asks, “why?”
Also,
since
the
.
building,,
is
yrou may refer to the Bill Of them. I think, like so many of “The Role of Political Parties raised rapidly to the top of the
not yet complete, wily must
Rights. After our nation’s con­ the faculty and students, those U.S.A.” — an énlightening es­ Staff. (AR 600—25). . .”
teachers and students be tor­
stitution was written, many of who complain are trying to im­ say ' containing an interesting
Now will someone explain, mented* by the I°w noise lgyel
the states refused to sign and prove ASU. even more.
message for we psuedo-intellec- why, at the football games, it
gavé thé reasons for this reTo those.who recognize many tual voters; an informative ar- requires the full length of the in various classes. Could not
fusai quite .bitterly. After their of ttye *'things we need, keep 'ticle titled “New Directions in national anthem to have the the students, have suffered
complaints, the first ten amend­ ’fighting for them even if you U.S. Foreign Economic Policy" flag “. ’. . raised rapidly to the without the building for- a lit­
tle while and have.. had:.,"the
ments were adopted. It is . part nefe^ to complain to get them.’ from the* Headline Series (a top of the staff. . ?”
wonderful
pleasure of gnteriing
of the American heritage to
Bing Browfl subject we might well be bet­
* '
... ... EX-CADET a completely finished,.building.
have freedom of speech and
ASU correspondent te r informed about these days);"* /
D. DAVIES
' - - W i . .. Sardine

Letters To The Editor

Wednesday, September 21, 1960

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Drama Workshop Tryouts
Open With “The Rivalry”
Tryouts for the ASU Drama
Workshop will be at Payne
auditorium, Sept. 21 and 22
from 2:30-5 pjn. and from 7-9
p.m. Payne auditorium is lo­
cated at 10th Street and* Myrtle
Ave. beKind Cosher auditorium.
Anyone interested in Working

New Justices
Announced
Student Body President Karl
Dennison announced the ap­
pointment of Dave Emerson and
Larry Miller as Associate Jus­
tices of the Student Court this
week.
The- new members join Chief
Justice Fred Koory and Asso­
ciate Justices Pete Koelsch and
Margaret Williams on the fivemember court,
All of the appointments must
be confirmed by the student
senate.

on any phase of the produc­
tions may attend.
The Drama department will
open the season Oct. 4, with
“The Rivalry,” a play based
on the historic Lincoln-Douglas debates. Other productions
are scheduled for November
and December.

Q aC anps

with

(Author of “I Was a Teen-aye D w a rf'“The Many
Loves of Debit Giüis", etc.)

CROWDED . . .
ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH, DEAR
FRIENDS
■foday, if I am a'little misty, who can blame me? For today I
begin my seventh year of writing columns: for the makers of
Marlboro Cigarettes.
«
Seven years ! Can it be possible? I t seems only yesterday 1
walked into the Marlboro offices, my khickers freshly pressed,
my cowlick wetted down, my oilcloth pencil box clutched in
"my tiny hand. “Sirs,” I said to the makers of Marlboro—as
handsome an aggregation of men as you will find in-a month
of Sundays, as agreeable as the cigarettes they make—mild yet
hearty, robust yet gentle, flip-top yet soft pdek—“Sirs,” I
said to this assemblage of honest tobacconists, “I have come to
write a column for Marlboro Cigarettes in college newspapers
across the length and breadth of this great free land of America.’?
We shook hands then—silently, not trusting ourselves to
speak—and one of the makers whipped out a harmonica and we
sang sea 'chanties and bobbed for apples and played ‘.‘Run,"
Sheep, Run,” and smoked good Marlboro Cigarettes until the
campfire had turned to embers.
“What will you write about in your column?” asked one of
the makers whose name is Trueblood Strongheart.

conditions a t the Liberal' Arts
building w ill be alleviated when a second staircase
is completed. Meanwhile, entering and exiting stu­
dents crash head-on.

C O LLEG E
CH APEL
According to the

More About —

Reformed Tradition

AS U Gets Grants
(C ontinued fro m P age 1)

Of parasitic cells in the body of
the U.S. Health Service, has
fa higher animal and whieh ones
awarded ASU a one-year re­ Will retard this multiplication.”
search grant for an investiga­
The General Eectric Comput­
tion into the effect of’salicylates
e r Department has peresented
(such as aspirin) on immunity- a $2500 honors program in en­
against ananim al microbe that gineering to ASU to assisf comlives in the bloodstream of rats. puterjsngineering students ¿urg­
Dr. Elery R. Becker, chief ing the 1960-61 school year.
investigator for the project and
This year’s grant brings to
professor of parasitology at $9,000 the total' amount pre­
ASU, said, “The ultimate goal sented to ASU by the colnputer
of such an investigation is to department for this purpose
learn more about which influ­ Since the honors program in enences will favor multiplication |Igineering was started in 1957.

-

'

'

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,anyone may attend
X J ., :

Every Wednesday
9:30-9:40 P.M.
DANFORTH- CHAPEL

Sponsored by
United Campus
■Christian Fellowship
Disciples -— Presbyterian

IF YOUR DOCTOR SAYS 'HOSPITAL'
W HO WI L L

PAY YOUR BILL?

HERE ARE SOME CLAIMS PAID LAST. YEAR BY THE

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
“About the burning issues that occupy the lively minds of,
college America,” I replied. “About such vital questions aa:
Should «the Student Council have the power to levy taxes?
Should proctors be armed? Should coeds go out for football?”
“And will you say a kind word from time to time about
Marlboro Cigarettes,” asked one of the makers whose name is
Honor Bright.
1
.“ Why, bless you, sirs,”: I replied, chuckling silverly, “there
is/no other kind of word except a kind word to say about
Marlboro*Cigarettes—the filter-cigarette with the unfiltered
taste—that happy combination of delicious tobacco and ©*elusive selectrate filter—that loyal companion in fair w eather«
foul—that joy of the purest ray serene.”
, . __*r __
There was another round of handshakes then and the makers
squeezed my shoulders and I squeezed theirs and then we each
squeezed our own. And then I hied me to my typewriter and
Ibegan the first of seven years of columning for the makers of
Marlboro Cigarettes.
And today as I find myself once more a t my typewriter, once
more ready to begin a new series of columns, perhaps it would
be well to explain toy writing methods. I use the term “writing
methods” advisedly because'I am, above all things a methodical
writer. I do not wait for the muSe; X work every single day of
the year, Sundays and’lioljdays included. I set myself a daily
- quota and I don’t let anything prevent me from achieving it.
My quota, tb be sure, is not terribly difficult to attain (if is,
in fact, one word per day) but the important thing is that I do
it every single day. This may seem to you'a grueling schedule
but you must remember that some days are relatively easy—
for example, the days on which I write “the” or “a ”. On these
flays I can usually finish my work by noon and can devote the
rest of the day tc^happy pursuits, like bird-walking, monopoly,
and smoking Marlboro Cigarettes.
___ „ „ .
«

*

*

The makers of Marlboro are hapjfy to bring you another
gear o f Max Shulm an’s free-wheeling, uncensored colum n
• and ’are also happy fo bring Marlboro Cigarettes, and for
non tu tor smokers—mUd, flavorful Philip Morris,
•

INSURANCE PLAN
Billed

Insurance Paid

APPENDECTOMY

627.40

595.90

TONSILS

188.25

178.25

PNEUMONIA

1,58.27

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AUTO. ACCIDENT :

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T HI S Y E A R C O U L D BE Y O U R T U R N
DON’T RISK FINANCIAL LOSS — ENROLL NOW
APPLICATIONS AT ROOM 213 MEMORIAL UNION
OR COME TO
CHARLES LOCK — 822B MILL AVENUE, TEMPE, WO 7-0911

ONLY NINE DAYS LEFT
TO CLOSING DATE

‘

^

1

Page 6

Wednesday, September 21, I960;

STATE PRESS

ASASU and U * -

StudèntGovernment
‘Best9 in Country

’§ Honorary Seeks New Pledges
Applications abe being tak- Ong, One of five juniors now I Present members of 1Alpha
éh for membership into Alpha serving 9s advisors „ th the I Mu Sigma will meet i \ MU
Mu Sigma, sophomore men’s group, in MU 8.
| 210 Monday at 6 p.m.
honorary fraternity.
Selection is based on schol­
arship, character, courtesy;
personal appeardtlce, depend­
ability, service to the school
and leadership.
The ancient Hindu teaching of Yoga is the most modern way
A cumulative scholarship in­
tb health, beauty, physical & mental excellence.
dex of 2.25 is required of
applying sophomores-, J i m
Crosby, president, said-. Bieveh
men wiH be added to the serv­
'Expert Yoga instructor From -India
ice honorary this' year.
Applications ate available at
WH 6-6321
or
WH 6-407B
the Associated Men Students
office, M u BM; Or ftom dpek

By GARY PETER KLAHR
in the solution of two problems
Student government at ASU that have dominated the ASU
is like an iceberg — you know scene since last year. 0 n e is
it is there, but only a little
student seating and possible
bit shows above the surface.
gate
fees at football games.
In an effort to acquaint ASU
students with the, -importance Through the efforts of the stu­
and everyday functions of their dent senate and student execu­
student government, the State tive officers; the Board of
Press is expanding its coverage Athletic Control decided this
of the Associated Students this summer to give students pre­
year. We will make an effort ferred seating at football games
to report on every significant and agreed not to charge a
development occurring in your gate fee. On RDTC, student
president Dennison" is forming
student government. ‘
The ASU student government a comipittee and otherwise us­
is believed to be the only, one ing his influence to persuade
of its kind in .the U.S. In any state, officials that voluntary
event, there are few other uni­ ROTC will result in a better
“You can’t start early enough
versities where student gpvfem- ROTC.
in teaching students about thement is developed to such a
Through this column and our theories and dangers of Cjjm^
high degree^Under the three
branches of the Associated Stu­ regular reports, we will en­ munism,” commented Dr. Heinz.
dents — executive, legislative, deavor to report .both highlights Hink, ASU assistant professor
and judicial — there are at and the sidelights of our stu­ of Political Science, last week.
Hink appeared with Dr.
least 21 separate offices, boards, dent government. We are pianr
ning a “personality-of-the- James Leonard, assistant pro­
committees, and agencies.
* * *
week” series, in which the stu­ fessor of Political Science, on
Student government, how­ dent body can become acquaint­ the “Arizona Roundtable” tele­
ever, is not just a collection ed with the background and vision show Sunday night. The
of ' constitutions, boards, and goals of their student leaders. two professors, along with Col.
procedures. More important, We welcome suggestions for Francis O’Keefe, discussed the
student government tries to ex­ possible personality profile se­ dangers of Communist. subver­
press the views of ASU stu­ lections.
sion and infiltration.
*
Another feature of this
dents to the faculty, admini­
“The U.S. is basically com­
stration, and public. Student column will depend upon stu­ mitted to the truth, and the
government tries to resolve dent interest. Any student who truth can’t hurt,” Hink said. “I
those, problems- in which stu­ has a question or complaint have had extensive experience
about the activities of student talking about Communism to
dent are interested.
Student government assisted government is invited to send the graduates of the Marx-Lea letter, to me at the State nin Institute in Moscow. Com­
Press. Drop th’e note in the pared to these Communists,
campus mail, or bring it down westerners are poorly equipped
to our office in the MU base­ to debate their beliefs.”
ment. You do-hot have to sign
Leonard warned- aboiSt pos­
your name; All complaints will sible danger to civil liberties
be investigated by our staff, from some of the anti-Comand all questions will be an­ munist .measures advocated by
swered by the proper student Col. O’Keefe. “This antl-Comofficials. Thus, students can use munist movement will weaken
our columns to improve the the country by making people
effectiveness of their student suspect each other,” Leonard
government.
charged.

Yoga instruction

Call DEWAN GANGADEAN

Communism
ic on

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of uses!
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IN T H E T E M P E C E N T E R

featuring

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last thing to leave the sinking ship was * ■
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Wednesday, September 2^, 3$60

STATE PRESS

Paga 7

gurrent« On Campus ^

Engineers Hear Placement Talk;
cans
m
éè.
Dawa Ghindi Indian Glub
meeting 4:30 MU 318B
Society for Advancement of
Management 3:40-4 p.m. MU
Upp^r lounge
Kos Conquistadors dance
7:30-10 p.m. MU ballroom
¿fe Thursday r Young Republicans meeting
Nfc30 p.m. MU upper lounge
ASU Circle K Glub meeting
' 8 p.m. MU 309
•Devils n’ Barnes square dance
' 7:30 p.m. Clancy’s
WKSaBwiSsaasiHS»
Organizations and Individ­
ual spade must be reserved
for the yearbook by Oct. 15.
Representatives should con­
tact Jack Haehl in the Sahuaro office.'
Seniors a n d graduates
s h o u l d arrange to have their
pictures * taken by calling
the Photography Center, ext.
553.

WHAM! . . . Judo instructor Raymond Studer
uses a Hanegoshi hold to flatten.student Donn Logan
during g practice session of the ASU Judo Club, The
club’s first m eeting of the 1960-61 sqhool term w ill
be tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the gym annex. A n y in­
terested student is invited to attend. Ralph Forney
Photo . •?'

New Facilities To Better Serve ASH

H
8th Street
& College

committee, will be the principal
speaker. **
The first meeting of the
ASU Young Democrats will be
held in the Memorial Union at
3:30 p.m. tomorrow* A guest
speaker will highlight the pro­
gram.

M. O. Best A and B halls
met Sunday afternoon in a soft­
ball game, won by Best B.
Dinner followed the game for
the hungry athletes.

Phrateres International, offcampus women’s organization,
will hold ribboning ceremonies
tonight at 7:30 in the MU.
Chairmen for the event a r e
Yvonne Halley and Jaq John­
son.
Janet Bi Franco, Janet Enger, Mary Crawford and Mary
Livermore were initiated Sept.
14 by Phrateres.

ASU Y&wig. Republicans will
elect officers at their meeting
tomorrow, 2:30 p.m. in the MU
upper lounge.
Mr. Arthur Lee,. member of
the John J. Rhodes campaign

Carmen Ruthling will show
slides of her trip last summer
to France and Germany at the
first, meeting of the French
club“Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the
MU.

176 Men Pledge Fraternities

H
-#

Student chapters of the In­
stitute of Badio Engineers and
the Américain Institute of Elec­
trical Engineers will meet to­
morrow at 14:40 a.m. in EC.
337.
Mr. Bodney Armstrong, from
the Placement C e n t e r will
speak on “The Road to Employ­
ment,’’ following a short busi­
ness meeting. C o f f e e and
doughnuts will be served.,..
Engineering students are in­
vited to attend.

Harold
Barclay, Mgr.

Formal rush for the sixteen Oct. 10. Men may sign up for it
fraternities on campus ended in the IFC office.
Those pledged a re:.
Friday with 176 men pledging.
A lpha Er.silon Pi -7- A t S tein b erg ,
Of the4otal number of men that Eddie* R olnick, M arty P av ejl,—Je rry
S pector, A lan B lau, D av id M agilefsky,
signed up for formal rush, 62.4 S h eldon M iller, R ich ard R ap h ael, H a r­
ry G reen , L eslie B aum an d B eriiard
percent pledged.
L ern er.
Alpha Tau O m e g a -M a rk S klen ick a,
Informal rush will* begin Bob M iles, J e r r y R u v elle, B ill W alker,

Sm iley-Berge FORD
Welcomes You To
WE WOULD LIKE TO JSA Y “HELLO” TO
THE NEW STUDENTS OF A R IZO N A i^

1 STA TE U N IVERSITY AND “WELCOME BACK”
TO OUR OLD-FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS

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W

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Ells, D ick S choller, R ock A nderson,
J o e W olf, E d d ie N unez, R a lp h R o ­
binson, H erb C u rtin , K it C arson, B ill
H ixson, D ick Case, D ennis D obson,
M ike C ohen, J a c k P h illip s a n d D ick
Cloud.
Delta Chi — F ra n k K e a tle y and
G eorge Jo e h n k .
D elta Sigm a Phi — J o e S elleh, Jim
H alley, G ary J . G lard o n , H orn B ern s,
Jo h n S loan, D a v e .►S o ren sen , „Jo h n
K ettlew ell, J o h n E vans, T ony R ain eri,
V ince D ivito, D avid R eitow , F loyd
M artin an d M ike K en p y .
L am bda Chi A lpha — Jam es' Mc­
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Phi A lpha — R ich a rd V in cen t D ick
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E ngles, * E x ley H oynes, Jim L y tto n S m ith. D av e M cC orm ack, R ick R endo,
F r a n k K lingelhofeT a n d M arsh all
K y le
Phi D elta T h eta — S t u a r t . W right,
Bob R u sh , C h arles G erck e, W illiam
W eber, J im W esley, C h ris K osak,
B ru ce H orde, R ich a rd L an g m ad e, A1
Jacobson an d P e te M cC lenhan.
Phi K appa T au — S tan ley P eterso n .

Phi Sigm a K ap p a — H aro ld J C lark ,
A1 A n d etso n , R o b e rt M affucci, E m a n ­
u e l E rino, E ddie O 'M eara, J o h n E zi'
n eik ev G ary B ren n an , T om D u n n ,
G ary W endt, S co tt L en d e, G ene R and,
M ike D evin, * E rich K essler, Jo h n y
C hilders, R onnie R y d en ^L ed riard ' Hell,
R oger V onholtz, J o e S tre e t a n d B ill
W ard.
_ :—
• Phi K appa A lp h a —- J e r r y G an t,
F ra n k L o w ery , B ill C u rrie, S ta n Jo p es,
B ill E den, R o b e rt S orgatz a n d G ary
Beil.
Sigm a Chi — R on H a rtn e tt. K en
D uvall, R o b ert S aw y er, B ill L u k e,
L o n n ie W ishum , C h a rles L aatz, M ike
C raig, D on D avis, B ill P ric e , L eo n ard
M ark, D avid C u d d eb y , G eo rg e L?ee,
T om H op k in s, D oug R u ley , R ich F e r­
guson, S an d y P fa ff, M ike K a rr, P h il
S m ith , M ike H olm es, E v an s W oodTiouse a n d R ich a rd F elix .
Sigm a N'u — D ennis' S tan cik , B ill
O verend, S tev e G atsch et, B ruce' W ood,
J im D avis, F a h ir K a d ir, B ill S tein -,
m etz, A llen M errill, R o b e rt L a u te rb o rn , M ike H arriso n , D ick P anzfca,
Ron P o lley , Jo n Cox, D en n is D eW itt,
C h ip C u lb ertso n , M ark D obson, K irk
C ollier, T om E w ing, B ob P ay to n ,
J e r r y L eu , D oug S o p er an d C la rk
L. Jo n es.
Sigm a Phi Epsilon -— D ave W etntra u b ,
T e jry
W esterg ard ,
M artin
P ra n g a ; L a rry V an Self, G ary B ailey,
J e r r y M cQ ueen, Dave«" M cKee, Ro­
b e rt D ell, A lan R eed, R icffara L attin ,
R oger B rin d le, B ob R eynolds, Jim
R eid, D av id P u tm a n , ^G ha^les^S egerste n an d Torn Long.
Sigcpa Pi — C h e ster A rey, T h ero n
W itter an d D en n is D orin.
T ap K a p p a E psiloh — N el?°h Cole­
m an , G a ry I jam s, D eiihy S ta rr and
D ave Erb.
T h eta <«ri — Ja m e s W. B oyce a n d '
T Jerald K ./V a u g h a n .

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Page 8

6

g;

Wednesday, September 21, 'I960

STATE PRES»

Devils Look Good
Trouncing CSU
By BOB JACOBSEN

PICKING UP YARDAGE . . . ASU ’s Ron Cosher scoots for a gain against
Colorado State Saturday night. Cosner carried four times for 23 yards and com­
pleted three of seven passes for 58 yards and fwor touchdowns. Number 78 is
Ram tackle Leo Reed. ,

Vucichevich,
Jones Named
Top Players

How ASU’s Opponents Fared
ASU 39 (1-0) •
CSU 0 (0-1)
Texas Tech 38
W. TEXAS STATE 14 (0-1)
WASHINGTON ST. 15 (1-0)
Stanford 14
Cincinnati 15
HARDIN-SIMMONS 14 (0-1)

"Walk A Block Save A Buck"

LEVI
Headquarters

Shoes & Clothing
For The Family

BYU 34 (1-0)
Cal. Poly 14
SAN JOSE ST. (0-0)
No Game
NEW MEXICO ST. 38 (2-0)
Tulsa 18
*Utah State 20
TEXAS WESTERN 7 (0-1)
^CA RO LIN A ST. 20 (1-0)
Virginia Tech 14
U OF ARIZONA—(0-0)
No Ganrie

Carl Ritter
ORCHESTRAS
Professional Musicians
For All Occasions
—Trios To Big Bands—
SCOTTSDALE
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(Federal & State Licensed)

TOUR
CREDIT

DINE

This Week’s Feature

Sweaters
• Men’s

Halfback Nolan Jones and
.center John Vucichevich, ASU’s
1960 football co-captains, were
selected Players of the Week bythe Sun Devil coaching staff
Colorado State game.
Jones,, second among major
college scorers last year, scor­
ed a touchdown, booted a field
goal and made four out of four
conversion attempts to pick up
13 points. He also topped bothteams in average yards per
carry with 84 yards in eight
trys for a 10.5 mark.
Vucichevich played his usual’
standout game, picking up se­
ven defensive points and con­
tinually opening holes in the
center of the Colorado State
line. He was injured in the se­
cond half of the contest al­
though, not seriously.

IN

INDIA

Enjoy the exotic, curried and spicy dishes of India —
“The Menu Of . A Maharaja’s Party” is yours for a
nominal price at the
- •

• Women’s
India House Internationtil Restaurant
4225 E. Camelback Rd. — Phoenix
For Reservations Call WH 6-6321 & WH 6-4078

WE s p e c ia l iz e IN PARTIES & BANQUETS a n d
CAN HELP YOU'.ENTERTAIN DIFFERENTLY
AT YOUR HOME OR PRIVATE PARTIES

410 MILL — TEMPE

WOW! - « f 'S H E 'S
PSNUBBED ®
WHAT A
--AROUND THE TREE.
CAST!
-THAT& THE MAIN |

thing!

W hen th e ir ra ft’s m ooring line
p a rts , tw o "m u sk ie " fish erm en
d e s p e ra te ly fight th e c u rre n t to
re a c h -th e sh o r« o f th e river , . .

Ron Cosner. O s s i e McCarty
gained the most yards, 99, and
Nolan Jones had the best aver­
age, 1Ó.5 yards per carry. Kush
stated his offense was opened
up by the fine line-plunging of
fullbacks ¿¡lay Freney and
Dorriel Nelson. He was also
pleased over the Showing of
his ends.
The Devils travel to Canyon^
Texas Saturday for a Bordet
Conference clash with the West
Texas State Buffaloes. - WTSC
finally succumbed to a tough
Texas Tech team last Saturday
night after holding them to
only a two touchdown lead
most , of the garhe. .
After two- straight 1-9 sea­
sons, the Buffs are rebuilding
with 16 returning lettermen, in-cluding 26 juniors, 13 sopho­
mores, and- only »nine seniors.
New Head Coach Joe Kerbei,
outstanding in Texas prep cir.-'
cles, brings- alottg a new pro
type offense with him.- Men
to w atch, are Jones Hedrick,
second leading rusher in - 1959';1
Jerry Logan, spring drill sen­
sation at halfback, and linemen
Bill Bradley and Gary Ward.
%

AN "OPEN" LETTER Dehr A SU Students:
Since school was out last spring I have been busy
creating a new and different place for young adults.
This is my first business attempt — I surely hope
you’ll like the ALL NEW Quiet Village.
Come out any time after. 6 p.m. and look around.
BUT BE SURE TO COME OUT TONITE FOR OUR SPE-.
CIAL GET ACQUAINTED PARTY. We’ll be serving
FREE “Hot-Bull-on-Pad” (barbecued beef on bun) from
7 - 9 p.m. this evening.,
DANCE Every ‘ Nite
Music by the Nomads
Jazz Dance Combo

*

Sincerely,
• Bruce .Jarpes

. ■r

%

Steak Dinners, Sand­
wiches, Exotic Health

“Seeing Is Believing”

WE'LL NEVER MAKE
y IT PAN} L O O K !<
¡V. RAPIDS AHEAD! J

Saturday night’s 39-0 shell­
acking of Colorado State came
easier than expected, but ASU
Head Coach Frank Kush warn­
ed fans hastily, “We’re s t i l l
lacking backfield s p e e d and
punch, especially at right half.”
Kush -praised CSU’s hustle
and spirit, . but Coach Tuffy
Mullison’s largely 7sophomore
team made too'many mistakes.
“The Sun Devils moved us
.Well in the line,” Mullison con­
ceded, “but,w e didn’t play at
Ml well* We- started out going
Backward and never stopped.”
I “This is a good example of
what experience can do, and
■the Sun Devils used it. We
made a lot (of sophomore mis­
takes. It’ll take us a while to
get going as a team.”
Kush also lauded the Sun
Devil line play and was partic­
ularly high on g u a r d Dick
Locke, tackle George Flint, and
center John Vucichevich, who
injqred his back and was car­
ried! off on a stretcher' after
tackling a ball carrier head-on.
The victory was strictly a
team effort with five Devils
scoring, three on passes from
quarterbacks Joe Zuger and

pah V?’
onto h
flSW>ne

THE CURRENT^
YOU R
. HELPWO.US f
SURE 1
k . SWINS IN - / THINK. FOR.
■ k if t h a t ^
v ourselpl
W 2 5 - P O U N D tfeasA 0
■
T E S T LINE
I
HOLDS WE’LL
R JU ST CLEAR. r - \ ’ f t

Drinks and Favorite
Beverages.
OPEN 6 P.M.'DAILY
Closed -Monday

Phone BR 3-0600 —— 5140 E. Van Buren St.

THE RIGHT TASTE BECAUSE

Ik, THERAPIDS'/—

jrn m m

"25-lb. te s t” m e a n s th e line
itself will sta n d 25 po u n d s of
pull, b u t with th e aid of th e
“ sp rin g ” in th e pole, it will
h o ld m u c h m ore.

GOT 1
THE
FILTER

/GOT
THE
BLEND!

O i s s a , »»OWN

j

WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CO«».