f

Vol. 39

Friday,» Septem ber 23, 1960

R A nd T Plans

Doctor
Crowley
ires

“Spirit Incorporated,” a plan the lack of spirit at the Color­
aimed at more school spirit and ado-ASU game. Plans are be­
organized cheering sections has ing made to have shorter yells,
been proposed , by the Rally more explanation of yells and
Dr. Clyde A. Crowley, Chemand Traditions board.
two more cheerleaders.
istry
department chairman, died
The plan 'calls for separation
Jan Phillips, announced that
Wednesday night while addres­
of students at football games the card section will be ready
sing the Lambda Chi Alpha
into three groups >— off cam­ for next .week’s game.
fraternity. J j r . Crowley, an
pus, dormitories, and sororities
alumnus and) faculty advisor
and fraternities.
of the fraternity was giving a
Dormitory students will be
talk' to the group concerning
registered in “Spirit Incorpor­
what the fraternity meant to.
ated” from dormitory lists and
him.
Greeks will be registered from
Prior to joining the ASU fac­
sorority and fraternity lists.
ADDITION . . .A new sign mysteriously appeared u l t y in September o f -1956,
Color tags .will be mailed to
at the entrance to the Home Economics building Crowley had held offices with
students to be attached to ac­
early Monday morning. An enterprising photo­ four different organization and
tivity cards. Off campus stu­
grapher' snapped the shutter as the culprits disap­ had been a physics teacher for
dents will hot be registered.
peared between the buildings. He was imable to the Chicago Public High Schools.
The MU board has adopted a
identify them.
Any student not in possession new rule for the display of
Hère in Arizona, he* was the '
of a color'tag on their activity posters in and around the Mem­
director of the state Radiologi­
ticket will be assumed, to be an orial Union. They also discuss­
cal Defense Unit, a technical
off campus student and will sit ed the wearing of. bermuda
complement to the Civil De­
shorts in the Union, some room
in the off campus section.
fense organization.
, Women attending the games changes, and a new policy book­
During World' War H, he re­
may sit with their date' in his let.
ceived a citation for . civilian
particular section. A married
According to the new rule, a
for new Education and Audi­ service from the U.S. Army.
By VEL RICHEY
woman whose' husband is not representative from an organ­
He was, a member of the Chi­
“More money has been spent torium buildings. Estimated cost cago War Production Confer- .
a student will sit with her hus­ ization wishing to display a
band in her designated area, as poster is to sign up at the MU on campus improvements at of the former is $180,000. The ence, the National Electronics
will a woman student bringing information desk for the de­ ASU this year than in any new auditorium, the first phase Conference, the Foreign Econo­
a non-student, guest.
sired date. This will be on a other year,” stated Mr. Fern of a long range plan for a mic Administration, ; a n d the
first-come,
first-serve* basis, H a r r i s , • Superintendent of Fine Arts center, will cost ap­ U.S. Bureau of Mines. He was
. “To be certain that this plan
. is5'agreeable to the student body, 'with a one-week maximum for Buildings. Additions made dur­ proximately $2,670,000.
also a licensed professional en­
Exterior improvements esti­
gineer in four states.
we are urging all. students to showing a poster in .the out­ ing the spring of 1960, include
mated. at $6,500 are being made
send their comments and sug­ side showcase. Posters will be two wings to the Physical on the Moeur Activity building,
Dr. George M. Bateman, head
gestions to me by campus mail,” checked for suitability before Science building, a newt Liberal Agriculture building, and the of, the ASU division of Physical
Jon Flach, Spirit Inc. chairman, they are displayed.
Arts building, and the installa­ home *economics "Home Man­ Sciences, upon hearing of the
said.
The MU board agreed to dis­ tion of a central plant for heat­ agement house.
death, stated, “During tiie past
>
' Rex-Young, head Sun Devil courage wearing bermudas in ing and cooling.
The central plant, approxi­ year he (Crowley) worked day
Preparations have been made mated at $1-million, was just and night to develop an effec- cheerleader, reported to the the Union.
Rally and Traditions board, that
completed aqd utilizes tunnels, tive program iri chemistry at
confusion, timing and too few
such as those now being dug both the graduate and under­
cheerleaders were the causes of
On Orange Ave. Instead of cam- graduate levels. Dr. Crowley
pus buildings being individual­ ■was a man of unlimited drive
ly heated and cooled, all tem­ and initiative, and possessed the
perature control will come from qualities of an aggressive lead­
the central plant, located behind er. His work was always quali­
fied by thoroughness and a high“Payson workshop will pro­ (mostly freshnien and sophSt°ref builf ing'
degree
pf efficiency. His pass­
The old carpentry shop has
vide for ONLY eighty people mores), should take advantage to the old Dining Hall, has ing is a great loss to the uni­
this semester,” said Gary Walk­ of such a privilege.
been transformed to a General versity and to the state.”
Bom Junè\25, 1902, in Gray
er,
chairman
of
the
Organiza­
An appeal to the Board, of
Stores building, including the
Dividing! each Maintenance department a n d | County, Mil
ri, he lived a
Financial Control to increase tion and Leadership board.
stairway i n Campus Police.
fu lla n d u§éíul 58 years, servthe $1,700 Cultural Affairs bud­
It will be held Oct. 7-9. The
t h e LI A .
g ms^couhtry and mankind.
Completed improvements i:
get will be made by Chairman
buses will leave ASU at 3 p.m
building!
with paving include a new entrance
A touch of irony is also noted,
Mike Craig, Monday.
permen le n t to the campus, located behind for it was only a week ago that
“Our budget has been badly and arrive Payson by 5:30 p.m.
center ta il­ the Administration building. he asked his “secretary to be­
All the established- leaders oh
cut this year, as. compared to
i
n g s would Landscaping and parking space come even more acquainted
the Social Board’s $7,800 bud­ ASU campus, ten senate com­
smooth
t h e will be added to. the entrance with his office, as he said, “I
get,” Craig said. Jim Howard, mittee chairmen, and some 20
up ahd down later in thé year:
may not be here tomorrow.”
Social Board chairman, has told to 25 potential leaders will Se
flow of traffic. The division
Craig he will transfer part of among the eighty to go to Paywill prevent the stalemate of
his board’s budget to Cultural
students
going up facing those
sfon.
“Weare
attempting
to
Affairs if .the Board of Finan­
coming
down
— neither moving
-make
this
an
actual
leadership
cial Control aproves.
either way.
MU director and board ad­ experience,” said Karl Denni­
* •
•
Ah' estimated 9000 cars are campus lots. East Hall fresh­
visor Mrs. Cecelia Scoular son, ASASU president.
parking
on campus this year, men also received off-campus
agrees with Craig on the neces­
Unlike the previous work-, ■There is no parking permit-: according to Gayle Shuman, di­ stickers. ... •
’’
ted on College Ave. Why is
sity for the increase.
shops the potential leaders will money being spent to paint rector of Campus Security. '
The
campus
has
been
divided,
‘‘Why is it that bur Social
Due to the increased number at Orange Ave., into north and
be
invited
to
attendatile
work­
certain
section
of
College
Ave.
Board should be given so much
Of cars at ASU, some changes south sections for faculty park­
more than the Cultural Board? shop by Tom Brown, a member curbing yellow?
have been made in parking pro­ ing. Faculty members may park
♦
*
*
“We are now a university and of the Organization ahd Lead­
cedures.
in any faculty lot in their al­
to maintain the stature of a ership board. The future leaders
Are students aware of*the
Freshmen women living in all lotted area.
university, we must have a will be recommended to thè fact that the ASASU Publicity dormitories except Palo Verde
“No Parking” signs are to be
balanced program of culture board >by various organizations Agency has been moved from have been issued off-campus placed along both sides of the
and social activities,” Mrs. on campus: Karl Dennison said the student M il to Annex VIII? stickers. This wiE enable dorm new Mill Ave. entrance to cam­
Scoular said.
^ lot overflow to park in off- pus.
that these screened leaders Why? ' ^

MUBoard
Sets Plan
For Signs

Physical Improvements
Completed, Planned

’6 0 Leadership Workshop

Cultural Affairs
Scheduled For Next Month
Seeks Increase
For ’60 Finances

9,000 Cars Cover Campus Grounds
According to Mr. Gayle Shuman

P age 2

'

..

J

STATE PR ESS

Friday, Septem ber 23, 1960

Police School
Being Held

New Display
In MU Lobby

A&U and* the Arizona Law
Enforcement Committee o n
Training is co-sponsoring sev­
eral programs for law enforce­
ment personnel of Arizona.
The current program began
£>ept. 19 and is planned to last
three weeks. The courses, are
Organized so officers attending
•Will not be away from their
departments ib r three consecu­
tive weeks.
'¿ FBI Agents, state p o l i c e
chiefs, and sheriffs are serving
Bs instructors for the classes
Which will cover various phases
6f law enforcement.
,
For those officers who so de­
sire, ASU furnishes room and
board .on cam'pus at a nominal
cost..

The attraction in the main
lobby of the Memorial Union
is part of a program organized
by the Civil Defense committee.
The display is composed of.
emergency ration kits, the pro­
per clothing for evacuation
areas and directions in case of
emergency.

Coed Wins
Radio Fete
Diane Kreider, ASU senior,
•won $91 in a recent Cash fo.r
College cohtest * sponsored by
KPHO radio.
The contest conducted Over
a four-day- period on KPHO
Radio, asked listeners to submit
names of college students. The
winning postcard with Diarie’S'
name listed, was drawn Sept.
12 .

m-.

N O W BEING VIEWED . . . Frank Hennig, Jim Crosby and John Sampson
add a box of rations, sample of Civil Defense equipment in case of prolonged
time under cover, to the CD display in the MU main lobby.

POM-PON GIRLS
Five pom-pon girls were
chosen yesterday f r o m 14
finalists.
Regular members are'Joan
Chlarson, M a r t h a Creasman and Sharon Parks. A|- .
terna'tes are Patty Murray
and Marilyn Vihei,

Primaries ROTC Trophy
Planned IsA w ärded
Two senatorial positions will
be filled during the freshmen
primary elections Oct. 12 fol­
lowed by the general election
Oct. 19.
Only first semester freshmen
who are enrolled for 12 or
more hours are eligible for the
positions. '
Petitions for the office are
available in MU 207. Petitions
must be returned by 4 p.rr^. on
Oct." 7> with the required mini­
mum 50 signatures. •

PIZZA HOUSE
3 Doors W est of P ostoffice

GRAND
OPENING
TODAY!

Major General William N.
Gilmore, commanding general
of the 15th Army Corps, will
present the ASU Army ROTC
Unit with the Warrior of the
Pacific Trophy, Tuesday.
The trophy is awarded each
year to, the school with over
twenty cadets' at summer camp
achieving the highest aggre­
gate score ill record firifig of
the M -l rifle.
ASU cadets recorded the
highest score in record firing
of - all schools represented at
any ROTG camp in the U.S.
Before presenting the trophy,
the two star general Will be
guest of honor at a luncheon
in the MU upper lounge.

Finest Portables Ever Built!

You Won't Believe Your Ears

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Phone WO 7-0551

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Golden Audio Separator

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28 East 5th

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Open Thursday Nights Till 9

Friday, Septem ber 23, 1930

STATE PR ESS

P age 3

ORDER OUR TAKE-O lflM DINNERS & REALLY ENJOY
TOMORROW NITE'S GAME

Lists Available Employment
The 1961 edition of the Col­
lege Placement •Annual has
feeen received for. distribution
f8 senior, graduate students,
and alumni, according to Dr.
¡Robert F. Menke, director of
Placement.
The annual i^-the operation­
al, non-profit, occupational di­
rectory of the Regional Place­
ment associations. This year
it gives tips on what «to say to
the interviewer as well as a
list of job opportunities normal­
ly available from 1800 employ­
ers.
The annual may be obtained
by all students registering for
'placement at the Placement

Center, Room 101 of the Ad­
ministration building.
“During the school year, we
expect the largest number of
recruiters ever to visit the Arizona State Campus. Both tech­
nical and non-technical stu­
dents will be more heavily re­
cruited than ever before,” Dr.
Menke added.
. ASU’s free placement serv­
ice is available to all students
and alumni. To take full ad­
vantage of the placement ser­
vice, student should register for
placement two semesters be­
fore graduation. The Place-

ment Center is located in Room
101 of the Administration
Building.

Call W O 7-3049
lor

Dance Set
For Tonight

CHICO'S

The first in a series of Friday
night dances at 'Clancy’s, MU
downstair^, will be tonight, fi­
l l :30. The dances are sponsored
by the Social committee.
Designed for students’ enter­
tainment, the. series features re­
freshments at reduced rates and
free dancing to a band in can­
dlelight atmosphere.

RESTAURANT*

FINE MEXICAN FOOD
- 1120 >E ast A pache B lvd. — Tem pe

Air conditioned of course

■

Hanny's Varsity Shop briqgs you
a complete campus wardrobe
for less than $100
AT RIGHT: The classic blazer in rich flannel,
buttoned in brass. Navy, olive, grey, ¿old or scar­
let, 32,50. The plaid slacks offer an interesting
contrast, 19.95. The solid’ color beltless trouser,
with side tabs (shown at left), 10~95.
AT LEFT: Gant of New Haven dress shirts with
a pronounced oxford accent. The E n g irt tab ox­
ford in stripes, 6.50. The authentic button-down
white oxford, 5.95. Wool challis & repp ties, 2.50.
Below: the Shetland crew neck sweater, 13,95.

Seven Smart Items Add Up TqfA Complete Wardrobe:

The natural shoulder blazer, with or
-without crest ‘___ .____ ___ 32.50
- ■, .
.
1 pair plaid slacks.
___... 19.95

Six

1 pair solid color slacks_________10.95
1 button-down
oxford
sh irt_____
%
..
1 English tab collar shirt.
2 ties at 2.50
.

»

5.95

1 Shetland sweater
,

-I

C om plete W ardrobe 94.80

Mi

r,S f H a ra rtg
30 NORTH FIRST STREET
Campus Representatives

à

-)

•

Ted Lorber

•

Bruce Rys

-

Brian Padberg

P age 4

STATE PR E SS

F riday, Septem ber 23, I960

Guest Editorial —-

The Results v
O f Impatience
By KEN HARRISON

“I. have been growing lately to feel that a great mis­
take of m y past life—which has been prejudicial to my
education, and by telling me which, and by making me
Understand it some years ago, someone might have con­
ferred a great benefit on me — is on impatience of re­
sults. Inexperience of life is the cause of it, and I imag­
ine it is generally an ^American characteristic . .
William James, 1842-1910
*

*

*

Among the most repititious and unthinking remarks
that can be heard every day of every semester is the
one—“I can’t wait to graduate.” This could mean sev­
eral things, but the general message intended is one of,
“I can’t restrain my impatience to be through with col­
lege.”
As a man with a wife and two children, and my
quota of the “average man’s” bills unpaid, I can sym­
pathize..with this kind of impatience. As a man of
thirty-six summers behind him, and a compulsion to
improve, not only his mind but his “lot” in the world, I
qualify to head the list of “impatient ones.” However,
as a man who has found a new “way of life’.’ and a
renaissance of creative stimulation, I stand counted with
the opposition.
Instead of ' ‘what'grqde did you get?”, try “Did you
;?” or fihow cfed the^iectures affect
enjoy* the course';
you?" After all, it’s the end result that w lff justify the
time, energy, and expense that you put injo your college
career. The straight A’s might get you a good position,
depending on what you consider “good” and how you
want to live. How you want to live,—that’s the key to
impatience/\iy the contemporary sense. If you think the
money mdy run out soon, then hurry, by all means. If
“General Motors” is planning to discontinue Cadillacs,
run quickly — take an overload. For myself, I have come
to enjoy- the comparative freedom of ideas, and the time
I have to develop them. The food is good at both ends of
the campus, and the library is open quite frequently now.
Above all, there are intelligent, patient, and sometime
generous, fellow men and women with whom to carouse
over coffee and the like as an excuse for stimulating
companionship and the exposure of ideas.
If the prices stay within reason, and the University
retains its goal, why hurry! The life “outside” is controll­
ed by very impatient men who must have their constant
quota of results. Think seriously students — are you
ready to be the result of impatience? Or can you gain
experience — in waiting.
"

GORDON PETERSON
E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F
M A N A G IN G E D IT O R S ,,------------- -------M ICH AEL BA R RETT an d JA C K ONG

T y ^ A C I^ ^ N G r
With school quite underway

o r g a n i z a t i o n s e d i t o r '“Z Z H IZ Z —
--------- -— 1 ° eana D o r m a n (can’t you feel th e tide d ra g COEY
+ RS---- ----- : cARb£~òÌMÀì^ànd~LÌNDA*
B ^g j o u out again?), i t ’s tir A SSIG Neditor
M E N T EDITO
■■■>- r■r
___ ________ warren
___

_VELVA Richey, mikeTbenson, linda Rankin, jng "but nice to sèe everyone
?
W ARREN F IE L D a n d GARY K L A H R
,
•
rush-rush-rushing once more.
The STATE PRESS, distributed by Dave Pilcher, is the
•
, 1T T .
... .
official campus newspaper of Arizona State University.
The Memorial Union OfflCèS
Published each Wednesday and Friday throughout the
naintprf a n e w m iin h tn t h e
school year, excepting holidays and entered as second are painted anew, mucn to me
class matter in the Post Office at Tempe, *,r,i?on<
?’
relief of workers —who’ve..looked
the Acts o'f March 3, 1879, and August 24, 1912. Subscription price, *3.00 per school year.
out at bleak gray walls for
M em ber: A rizo n a N ew sp ap ers A ssociation,
■
-A ssociated C o llegiate P ress, a n d
years • • •
N ational A d v ertisin g S ervice, Inc.
,
■ _______ ,,
__;________________ ________ :— ------------------. . . Two jazz concerts, one
week after the other, are plan­
ned, in the tradition of ASU
scheduling . . .
. . . Drop-add and final reg­
istration are over . . .
. . . And waiters in the Den
are cleaning up faster than we
can eat . . . no kidding!
Ah, school life; ah, studies;
ah, rush-rush; ah, phóoey!

special editors

LOOK MA, NEW PAINT —

If you peek into the ground
floor offices of our Memorial
Union, you’ll find the color
scheme a light green, same as
anywhere else in the place. It’s
a bit mòre cheerful, though, say
persons who have to sit-with
the colors all. day.
Speaking of new paint, have
you noticed ’Moeur Activity’s
new coat? Gee, it actually looks
like something,, now!
VIVA LA JAZZ — Jazz en­
thusiasts will be glad to see
two concerts featuring “their”
music are on tap. The ASU
Men’s Press Chib (petitioning
for national Sigma Delta Chi)
hosts tonight in' the Ballroom
at^8.
Then the Social Committee
will bring Capitol Records’ Four
^Freshmen for .two concerts .next
Friday eve. Maybe someone’s
tryjjpg to prove wrong the peo­
ple who say, “There ain’t never
anything happenin’ around
7 H £r ¿ T u m o r s E X P R E S S T H & 7A tS /e ttA S ? here.”
LET’S LIKE DROP — Drop--------------- ------- ”------------------ — ------------- :------ add, pet period of Complications
Instigators, Inc., is over for an­
other semester. Did you know
you still have to drop a 'class
when it’s cancelled completely?
Otherwise you flunk or some­
thing. Seems mighty difficult
to flunk a non-existent class.
DIZZY DEN — Not birds,
not planes, but Den Waiters.
, Complaints had it last year that
the tables were never clear.
By GORDON PETERSON
-f w t
This year it’s contrary supreme. •
A frie n d of ours describes th e follow ing scene in Before you can ¿ay, “Think I’ll
fro n t of th e m e n ’s gym :
•
,
get the last chip of ice,” glass,
“I saw a cam pus police 3-w heeler ¿topped b e h in d a tray and ice have made a re"
p a rk e d car. T h e -p o lic e m a n w as h e lp in g a la c y fo ld
{ S E E S ' * * ’’
a
»
a b a b y c a rria g e an d load it in to th e tru n k of -tjhe car.
Pretty smooth set-up. I wonI thought this was the nicest thing I had ever seen
.
a der if they took workers from
campus cop do. Then he went around to the side of th e __|
__„_____________
„
the neighboring
cafeteria.___
That
JS§SSd the woman, and drove away on hislcycle.” line’s getting faster too. Why,*
Oh, well . . .
*
,
|
we made it, eating, etc., in an
*
*
*
' •I
hour and a half yesterday . . .
We didn’t make it to the game last Saturday night, but
EGAD! NO MONEY — Can’t
thbse who did tell us guest tickets cost $4. If that’s true, we’re we have reduced' rates or
niad we didn’t go. Hasn’t anybody ever told “the powers that be” something for guest tickets to
that college students are traditionally poor? A couple pf people the football games? Seems a
told us they were crossing Tempe Bridge when- a traffic officer bit exaggerated: four dollars
directed them to drive in the right-hand lane. From there, they eet costs for un ticket for ml
were directed around land under Tempe bridge, to a parking lot. dater
There they were -told Ithey would have to park, since the traffic
Looks like dinner after games
flow would not.permijt leaving. Then, they were required to pay is gonna be a thing'of the past
50c for parking. Problem was, they hadn’t even intended togo to pretty darned quick! Another
the game! (Even if they, had .. .r. )
f
thing, w e: hate to carry so
Doesn’t this border dangerously near illegal impoundment much cash around to football
of personal property (the car) and extortion (the 50cents), games. So when they ask for
since they had little phoice byt to follow the directives, oftraf- four bucks for a guest seat, we
fic officers?
,
*
j
gotta write-um checks.
\
*
—
/
Whoops! No checks, sir. So
Today s guest edijtorial is written by Ken Harrisoni an ASU in case we ever do get a check
junior, majoring in English, mirioring in Art and PhilofeOphy. He cashing service on campus,
was bom and schooled in England, and served 5 years in the' make it one that opens till
Royal Navy before coming to Arizona 8 years ago.
after the first kick-off. . . t
From time to time, cartoons by Harrison will appear in the
AFTER-THQUGHT __ “Be“GENTLEMEN *— — This is a time for daring, new, vital State Press, and we hope to have more editorials from him, as fore marriage a man yearns for
well as from other students, faculty, staff and administration a woman; after marriage, the
concepts . . . the atomic age is here.”
.
members.
,
‘y’ is silent” . . .
s4

Friday, Septem ber 23, 1960

By 'Wa r r e n

f ie l d

Thirty-six unsure ROTC jun­
iors from ASU went to sum­
m er cdinp — they returned as
able unit commanders.
They usually, worked 16
hours a day, five days a week,
with another half day’s work on
Saturday. Some days they
worked 21 hours, and got com­
pensatory time off — maybe,
For Sun Devil cadets, camp
Was at Ft. Lewis, Washington;
1800 miles from Tempo.
After the first three days at
camp, there wasn’t a man who

You're In For
SONGS . . .
COMEDY and
JUST PLAIN FUN
when
^ 81*16

goes back
tocolleseand
has himself
the high time
c f a lifetime/

STATE PR ESS

didn’t think he’d joined a spiders were in the sand and
housekeeping battalion. Even grass by th e ' millions, and in
the rafters were scrubbed.
the mess trays, ammo boxes
Most cadets had been there and weapon.
only a few hours when they
An inspecting general asked
found themselves doing puil- to see a cadet’s score card. The
ups, just to get into the mess spider that crawled off the ca­
hall. By that time, a dozen or det’s arm onto the card was
more had already done push­ almost . as funny as the one
ups for not saluting an dfficer sitting on the general’s shoul­
or saying, “Sir.”
der — between his two stars’
Training progressed along a
Some cadet’s won expert r a t­
carefully planned outline. Start ing with the M -l; others never
with tfee individual and his qualified.
weapoiBra’ut .them into a team,
ÂSÜ cadets shot the best
make the team bigger, and give score in .thé nation.
them bigger weapons. Assigh
the larger teamis more diffi­ ■ They fired every weapon
cult missions. Finally, combine available — within the limita­
all. the teams into one, the re* tions pf -Ft. Lewis. They prac­
inforced rifle .company, to ac­ ticed squad drills with machine
complishthe most difficult mis- guns and mortars.
The cadets- also learned how
siori: attack and takè a wellto grab a few winks of sleep
defended airfield.
Thirteen-hundred cadets were 200 yards from roaring artillery
organized into »eight rifle com­ 'and recoilless rifles. ~
panies; each cadet, at some ; Patroldng ' was the true teçt
tittle, during the six weeks/did of a cadet’s leadership ability.
every, job, in his company. Patrol leaders were assigned
only moments before patrols
Training started with the went out. Specific missions had
M -l rifle on the knoWn-dis- to be accomplished, and a, pa­
tance ranges. For eight hours trol leader cotdd expect to meet
a day, the cadets were on thé aggressor patrols, gun emplace­
GRRROWU . . , Calvin Knight, ASU senior ROTC
sand parapets;
cadet, goes through the bayonet course during sum­
ments, or tanks. The leader was
mer camp at Ft. Lewis, Wash.
The sun Was hot and the ■expected to solve each problem
sweat ran into their eyes as with almost no hésitation.
They held a combat outpost. without getting their men “kill­
they tried to sight. The steel
The cadets went through gas line and watched an aggressor
helmets never stayed in place, chambers — first tear gas, then tank platoon come lumbering ed,” and without burning down
and slid down between the rear chlorine. They learned the value toward tfeeir positions. Cadets Ft. Lewis.
sight and the firer’s eye.
of the gas mask.
planted and swept mtoefieids, •They learned to work as a
Occasionally, the front sight In units from squad to com­ and had booby traps explode team; sometimes with,, buddies,
post appeared to be moving up j pany, cadets scrambled under When a cadet got careless.
sometimes with Strangers. They
the rifle barrer — walking on barbed wire, through smoke
They attacked by dayi and learned to cooperate and to
eight legs. . Daddy long-legs ' and demolitions.
night, on foot and in armored lead.
personnel carriers. ■For each The cadet officer on the drill
problem, a- different cadet was field is in his fourth year of
wearing the brass« — calling military science and has com­
pleted six weeks of intensive
the shots.
Army officers were always training.
watching, not for the cadet that
He is a trained leader —-the
made mistakes, but, for the ca­ ultimate goal of the ROTC pro- •
det that got “shook” — the ca­ gram.
det that was incapable of mak­
ing any decision» in a tight situ­
ation, Some cadets didn’t make
Is pleased to announce the appointment
STADIUM
at through'camp.
The
usual
Washington
sum­
of
COFFEE SHOP
mer rains were absent? this
year. Instead there was dust
Delicatessen
and fire. Dust so thick a man
couldn’t *see the tank he was
■ 9 — he could only feel
Good tilings to
it. He walked with one ,hand
Eat and drink
on his weapon and one on the
tanir/ . . jf he didn’t, he got
1133 Normal Avenue
lost.'
^Ke grass dried ’til ohe ar- “Across the Street
tillèry sheil, or a rifle blank
From East Stadium
fired too’ low, would start a
TV & RADIÒ
bla2e :in seconds.
faced the problem of Open . 7 Days Week
accomplishing their missions i

PROVIDENT MUTUAL UFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA

&

Refund Period Will Be Over

NOW PLAYING>
IN 2 THEATERS!
PARAMOUNT
2nd A ve. & Adam s
O PEN S 12:30 P.M .

INDIAN Drive-In
7th A ve. & Indian Schot
O PENS 6:45 P.M .

BE THERE!

Louis T. Chaney
Arizona State University, Campus Manager

I

30 East 5th Street

#■

Tomorrow, Sept. 24th
N ó Refunds or Exchanges can be

Tempe, Arizona

made after this date. We will, however,

Opportunity For UnderglrOduatejs

be buying used books on a limited basis

A career offering a business of your own and.no
limit on potential inctome. Opportunity to start
training and earning while still at college as part
of our company Unit Plan. Interviews and Aptitude
Tests can be arranged through your College Place­
ment Bureau or come in to 30 E. 5th St., Tempe,
at 10 A.M. Saturday.

P age 6

STATE PR ESS

Friday, Septem ber 23, I960

Senate Policies For Year Announced

I i t

Reproductions of paintings by
famous artists are . being dis­
played in the MU lower lounge;
Ini particular we noticed thé
works by Salvador Dali, “The
Last .Supper;” Franz Marc;
Marino Marini, “Le Cavalier;”
Joan Miro; and Walt Kuhn,
Some of the reproductions are
gopd, some not so good. All are
available .for rental for the
semester. Those interested in
renting a painting should check
at the MU information desk. ]We have a few more com­
plaints op the Liberal. Arts
building which we shall pass
on, not that there is much that

French Club
A presentation by Carmen
Ri|thling, ASU sophomore, on
hep summer trip to France and
Germany will highlight the first
Frjench club meeting of the
ye&r.
Tyron Noble, président, -will
préside at the meeting, Friday
evening at 7:30 in the Memorial
Union. Other officers are Carmèn Ruthling, vice-president;
and Dorothy Dana, secretarytreasurer.
■Visitors and new members
arè welcome to attend, accord­
ing to Dorothy Wirtz, faculty
sponsor.

could be done about it at this
late date.

A plan to add galley legisla­
tors 'as senate adviBors was dis­
cussed at a-nieeting of the Stu­
dent Senate Legislative council,
Wednesday.
The new senate advisors
would be in addition to Deans
Shofstall and Nichols. The ad­
visors, one each session, would
be chosen from a list of local
lègislators and political leaders..
The purpose of the plan is to

One of our, classes spends a
great amount of its time listen­
ing to records". So far most of
them have been jazz or prejazz recordings. When we meet,
the entire building knows it.
Some instructors find it diffi­
cult to lecture through the din;
students find it difficult to con­
centrate on their own classes;
and in general, the joint jumps
West Hall will host an AWS
when it shouldn’t. The reason j general council informal din­
is obvious. The w,alls are too ner 0ct. 5; 5:30-7:00 in the West
thin. This should have been Hall, patio.
Bonnie Judy,.acting president
taken into consideration before
of West Hall, is chairman of
the building was started.
Our other complaint is in re-' thf event. .Meal tickets--,will be
gard to the windows facing the honored at the dinner.
The dinner will offer an op­
interior court. They are practi­
cally impossible to clean. We portunity for council members
wasted a whole hour watching to become better acquainted so
a couple of fellows clean twelve that they may work together
Windows while swinging •from more ’efficiently.
Other A.W.S. events in the
a scaffold. Very interesting, but
wouldn’t it have been better if éomjng Semester 1include the
Council workshop, tiie 'Star
the architect had planned the For'mal, and the Head Resi­
windows so that they swung in? dents’ tea.

'acquaint senators with state
and county legislative practices.
Speaker Miller asked that
students interested in attend­
ing :th‘e formal senate session
Wednesday, 3:45 p.m., contact
h im \ immediately. Because of
limited seating facilities, ad­
mittance tb this session only
will be on an invitation basis.
There will be no senate ses­
sion at the Pay son Leadership
workshop this year because pot

Meet" Set

all senators will attend. “It is
more realistic just to have a
Legislative Council conference
there,” said .Miller.
. Don Kunkel, chairman of the
Membership and Elections 'commitee, said there is not time
to interview all of President
Dennison’s chairman appoint­
ments. Instead, a letter outlin­
ing their board’s statutory du­
ties will be sent to eqqh new
chairman.
*,

CLASSICS

• Anatol Donati

• Howard Ha.nson

• Maria Callas

• Yehudi Menuhin
PO PS

• Sara Vaughn

• Patti Page

* The Platters

• Nichols & M ay

^SJAZZ
Tempe
Cetite r

• Pete Rugolo
• Buddy Collette^

• Terry Gibbs
*" C-Ball Adder ley

HÜLS RECORDS

For- D istin ctive Im ported G ifts
A t R easonable P rices

TEMPE CENTER
Open Thursdays Until 9

Shop The Happy House Shop

The Americana Shop

young man with a goal

/ A p p a r e l for mpn at moderate prices
in traditional stylings to suit your taste.
O elections of sportswear, furnish
and clothing, expertly fitted to you
satisfaction.
niversitÿ fashions are our feature

Open daily at 8:30
(for your early
morning shopping)
’til 6100 P.M.

SHOP
W O 7-5457

TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER

Thursday night
■ ’til 9:00 P.M:
W O 7-5457

Friday, Septem ber 23, 1960

STATE PR ESS

TEMP
In The Heart of Tempe On Mill Avenue . . . 8th Street to 10th Street

O N LY ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS
...H SU *. *your
One - Stop Shopping Center
for All Your Shoppi
N O EXTRA CITY SALES TAX
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE»
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Americana Shop

First National Bank

Men’s Apparel

Drive - In Facilities

Bonnie Sue Fashiorìà

Happy House Shop

Women’s & Children’s Apparel

Gifts — Candy — Cards

Celia's Fashions

Hill's Record Shop

Women’s Apparel

Records - TV - Radios - Stereos

Prescriptions — Cosmetics

Center Hardware

House pf Pancakes

Sherwin Williams Co.

Hardware Supplies

Breakfast r*- Lunch — Dinner

Paints — Wallpaper

El Rancho Market

Jam's Restaurant

Groceries — Produce

Table Service

Fabrics

Erickson's Handcrafts

King's Fashions

S&H Redemption Center

Art & Craft Supplies

Women's Apparel

Ray's ASU Barber Shop
"

Men’s Barber Shop •

^Rosamond's
.

Beauty Shop

Ryan Evans Drug*"*

i Sewing Basket

;

Green Stamp Store

A

First Federal-Sayings
Savings & Loan Service

Little Travelers

Sun Devil Hop-In

Infants’ and Children’s Wear
- ’ ' •■' ' '>'• ; _

Drive - In Service

GallenKamps

Pioneer Camera Shop

Top's

Family Shoe Store

Cameras — Photo Finishing

Beverages — Snacks

Porters

Union Furniture

W. T. Grant Co.
Department Store ,

Women’s and Men’s Wear

-

Furniture and TV

Wr

P age 8

F riday, Septem ber 23, 1960

STATE PR ESS

ROTC Agreement Denied
Lt. Col. Alexander W. Bryant, ROTC to adopt the 150-contactprofessor of Air Science, denied hoùr compromise advocated by
reports that the Army and Air the Army. The ROTC programs
Force ROTC at ASU were close now consist of four semesters
to agreement on a curriculum. totaling 180 hours. The Air
“We’ve been working on this Force wants to cut the program
with the Army,” said Col. Bry­ to 120 hours by letting students
ant,' “but we don’t expect any take acadmelc subjects for two
of the four semesters.
immediate agreement.”
“The university would have
Col. P. A. Ferrell, professor
of Military Science, reported to change its whole academic
earlier that he expected agree­ program for us to work out a
150-hour program. We have au­
ment “in ft few weeks.”
thority to adopt a new program
Col. Bryant said that he has here, but cannot until the Army
po knowledge of a proposed Air agrees to g similar program,”
Force plan to abolish the com­ commented. Col. Bryant.
pulsory basic AFROTC pro­
He expects c o m p u l s o r y
gram. “I would certainly know ROTC to continue here but he
about such a «change if it was confirmed reports that the Mil­
approved. It is probably just a itary Ball next Spring would be
rumor,” he said.
voluntary in attendance and
In regard to the new curri­ payment.
culum, Col. Bryant explained it
would be “difficult” for the AF-;

: The magazine, U.S. News and
World Report, reported that the
move for voluntary ROTC, “is
winning hew support as another
college year opens.” Ü.S. News
said that ROTC was made vol­
untary recently at Rutgers and
Bucknell colleges. Actioft is
pending at Cornell and Ohio
State. The Intercollegiate Pressreports that the Council on In­
struction at Ohio State recom­
mended a voluntary ROTC “to
meet the changing needs of
Changing times.”

FOR SALE
1958 Curtis House Trailer
32 ft. x 8 — Excellent Con­
dition. — 110 N. 31st St. # 6
Ph. AM 8-8389

“Ah the King’s Men,” an Academy Award winning picture,
based on the novel'written by Robdrt Penn Warren, will be
Shown at Cosner auditorium tonight at 7:30.

VERVE
“The Spoken Word

Jo n a th a n W inters
Shelley Berm an
^

Top Girl VocaHsts —

★

Ella Fitzgerald
A n ita O 'D a y

Wheel Aligning - Balancing

Scott Will Sing
At Jazz Concert
I l

TEMPE BODY SHOP

.. “A Fall Jazz Festival” will
be presented by the ASU Men’s
Press Club 8 tonight in the
MU Ballroom.
The program features The
Tony Morell Quartet, The Blut
Notes and Vocalist Dani Scott.
Tickets, $1 per person, are on
sale at the MU information
desk, the games room, Hills
Record Shop, Tempe, and Chez
Jazz, Phoenix.

^

B illie H o lid a y

HILLS RECORDS

SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE
I. W. “Pete” Null — Phone WO 7-4013

TEMPE CENTER
Open Thursdays Until 9

11 E ast Fourth S treet
TEM PE

Filters for
flavor

“I want to know not h is !
earning power but his yearning,
power.” David McCord (1897-j
Freshmen a n d transfer
students who did not take
College Qualifying Examina­
tions must do so Oct. 1, 9
a.m., in -room 19-1j J„ i f e
Sciences Center..,The test is
required of all entering stu­
dents and. will not be offer­
ed again this semester.

M o rt Sahl

*

—
finest flavor by fur!
A

Fred Elquest
.& Son
E verything for the
A rt Student
A rt Supplies
Picture Fram ing

•
•

703 N. 2nd St.
Phoenix
PHONE AL 8-2628

Breakfast
at
Solano's
Huevos
Rancheros —
Chorizo &

Here’s how the DUAL FILTER DOES IT:

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Friday, Septem ber 23, I960

STATE P R E SS

Organisation Page i\ew s
Policies Are Announced
. Now that ASU activities are
once again-underway, the State
Press welcomes news reports
and notices of special- events
from campus organizations.
Only future events or those of
special interest will be printed
ip Campus Currents, Chapel
Corner, and Greek to Me col­
umns. •
It shall be left to the discre­
tion of the organizations edi­
tor as to which articles will

ÿ im

m

be newsworthy. The State Press
organizations pages are not an­
nouncement sheets; nor are
they to be used as a free ad­
vertising device for particular
groups.."
News releases intended for
Friday issues are td be in the
State Press office before noon
Wednesday. Deadline for the
Wednesday issue is Monday
noon. Information sheets must
be filled out completely. ■
—D.D.

¡ K o b in ó o n A

y

^"

P age 9

Ten Members
Join Kaydettes
Kaydettes, army ROTC aux­
iliary, selected 10 new members
from the 150 who attended their
introductory meetings.
They are Judy Anderson,
Lynn/ Anderson, Marilyn Fish,
Gan Gustafson, Marianne Har-;
ismendy, Pat Pansini, Judee
Peterson, Susan" Poe, Lynda
Salisbury and Kathy Young.
Kaydettes who organized the
selection are President Jessica
Thomas, Vice-president Velva
Richey, Secretary Linda Rankin,
and Kaydette Battle ' Group
commanders, Beth Beierlein
and Linda Edgar.

An annual student-faculty
pot-luck dinner, sponsored by
the Lutheran Student Associa­
tion, will be Sunday. The din­
ner will be at the Good Shep­
ard Lutheran chufch. B e a
Bachman is chairman for the
event.

* • *
Ardella Fromch.uk will hos­
tess a Hillel barbeque Sunday
at 5:30 p.m.
*

*

*

Mike Benson, newly-install­
ed president, announced the
Liberal Religious students will
meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m.- in
MU 218C. Plans for the year’s
“Cauliflower is nothing but activities will be discussed.
•
• *
cabbage with ai college educa­
Members of the Canterbury
tion.” Mark Twain (1835-1910)

n ¡versify

FAITH AND SCHOLARSHIP A

Phone

®

W O 7 -3 1 4 1
for the
FASTEST

rive

•

r.

.........-

- ....

'

,

/

Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt
Professor of History

1n 1

C AR R YO U T

- Service in Tempe
•
TEM PE
5 Minutes after your call your order will be ready
at one of our curb stands
Corner A pache & R ural

Association will splash at a
swimming party Sunday eve­
ning. They will meet at 1755
College Ave. at 5:30 p.m.

Panhellenic
Opens R ush
Panhellenic informal rush
opened Sept. 21 and will con­
tinue through Dec. 16.
* Rushees must r e g i s t e r inDean Nichols office. A fee of
$2.50 is required of those w ho1
pledge, if they have not regis­
tered previously.
Informal rush is organized on
a person-to-person basis where
individual rusheCs wait for in­
vitations from separate sorori­
ties. The invitation involves a
visit to.' the sorority’s floor in
Palo Verde Hall to meet and
acquaint the chapter and rushee
with each other.
Bids, invitations to member­
ship, are issued personally to
the rushee.

SU N D A Y EVENING, SEPT. 25th
5:30 Supper .
6:30 Fireside
7:30 Worship

Hall Council
Elects Leaders

’
*

University Presbyterian Church
515 EA8T ORANGE

The Inter-Hall council elect­
ed officers Tuesday. Ed Manley
and Steve Sargent are thè new
senators-, and John Byer was
elected secretary-treasurer.
Plans for the coming year in­
clude an inter-hall dancé. The
council is composed of two
representatives f r o m e a c h
men’s hall.
' S t u d e n t s interested in
working on student govern­
ment boards or committees
may fill out applications in
MU 203.- "

THINKAh
and call . . .

w hat’s the m ost
handsome
twosom e goin gî

W O 7 -1 6 7 3
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P a g e 10

F riday, Septem ber 23, I960.

STATE PR ESS

GREEK TO M E -

Campus Greeks Hold Initiations And Elections
idem She replaces Jackie Stan­ chairman; Rosalyn Whitney, as­
ley who became Mrs, Wes Wil­ sistant corresponding sec.; and
son during the summer.
Linda Lowry, a c t i n g house
manager.
*
*
*
• * *•
Chi Omegae e l e c t e d Kay
Richmond, s e c r e t a r y ; Judie
Charlie Ditsch is ATO’s new
Moore, publicity; Dianne Huber president. Also elected w e r e
stnd.Bertha Nunez scholarship. Larry Summerson, vice-pres.;
Ross Fish, secr; and Steve SwoC.
* * *
Diane,Davis was chosen Al­ ford, treasurer.
• * •
pha Delta Pi’s hew president,
*
•
*
Recent Kappa Delta candle
replacing Grace Silva.
Other new officers include passings revealed the engage­
Delta S i g m a Ptii initiated
Gerry Bridgeman, Larry Carri- Delma Van Hooser, scholarship ments of' Darleen Arthurs to
gan, Jim Carrol,- Dan Curtiss,
ifeitll^ Hooker, Dick Kilpatrick
and Herb Tiffany bn Sunday.
' . Dr. Bill Northey, new faculty
advisor to Delta Sig, was also
initiated. He is an assistant pro­
fessor of microbiology.
By DEANA DORMAN

Gordon Watson was present­
ed die Jim Park outstanding
pledge award following Alpha
Tau Omega initiation Sept. 18.
New members of ATO are
Will Thomas, Mike Rainey,
Louis Liedman, John Hoffman,
Bob Cannon, Hugo Zettler, Ken
Walker, Jerry Webster and
Watson.
-

Laird Simpson, Lambda Chi
Alpha; Susan Fear to Herb MpCrobie; and the p i n n i n g of
Shaflyn Nelson to Chuck Eng­
land, Sigma Chi.

#

*

Delta Sigs and d a t e s will
stomp at a country and western
levis dance tomorrow night.
Dave Mecke will n a r r a t e a
western-fashion show.
*

*

*

Sigma Chi will begin their
Phi Sigma Kappa entertain­
ed Gamma Phis at their annual chain of “crazy date”* parties

“kiddie party” exchange .Wed­ tonight with plans for goofy
golf, go-kart racing, trampolinnesday.'
I *
4c
4c
ing and such.
Chi O pledges leave this af­
“Our campus is being ruined
ternoon for Seven Springs for
by improvements.” Unknown
the annual pledge retreat.

For The BEST

*

*

Auto Repair Service

»

Gamma Phi Beta p l e d g e s

elected Martha Creasman their
president. Other pledge officers
include Diane W e a r y , vicepres.; Judy Anderson, record­
ing sec.; Pam Cole, correspond­
ing sec.; and Judi Mahan, treas.
4c 4c 4c I
Sidne Hall will serve as. Delta
Gamma’s pledge president.
Assisting her will be Peggy
Farone, _ activities . vice-pres.;
Gail Chiha, social vice-pres.;
Nancy Digges,' sec.; Mary Ann
Black, treas.
Di Ann Passmore and Kaye
Smith were chosenjunior Panhellenic representatives.
4c

4c

In Tempe. . .
call

J

WO 7-3345
3 5E3F~

FREE PIC K U P A N D DELIVERY
Sp ecializin g In A ll C hrysler Products

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4:

n i MILL AVE. -

Sigma Sigma Sigma elected
Carol Osman as their new pres-

IF YOUR DOCTOR SAYS
* ■ - WHO WI LL

PAY

TEMPE

H O S P IT S I^ ~ j
YOUR

BILLS'

HERE ARE SOME CLAIMS PAID LAST YEAR BY THE

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
INSURANCE PLAN
Billed

Insurance Paid

APPENDECTOMY

627.40

595.90

GASTRIC FLU

506.00

506.00

TONSILS

188.25

178.25

PNEUMONIA

158.27

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AUTO. ACCIDENT

506.00

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-J

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ONLY SEVEN DAYS LEFT
TO CLOSING DA TE

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Friday, Septem ber 23, 1960

¿STATE PR E SS

Devils Meet West Texas In
Conference Tilt Tomorrow
With one victory already under their ,belts, the Arizona Turkovich will see plenty of
State Sun Devils travel to Canyon, Texas, Saturday to tackl§ the action Saturday night at the
West Texas State Buffaloes in both teams’ initial Border Con­ right halfback post.
ference contest.
~
Junior center Fred Rhoades
Although WTSC has experi­
Will start in place of senior
enced two consecutive 1-9 sea­ ior manpower paid off. The fin-\ Co-captain John Vucichevich
sons, ASU Head Coach Frank al was Texas Tech 38, West Saturday. Vucichevich was in­
Kush s t a t e d that the Devils Texas 14.
jured against CSU but will see
will have to' be a t their best to
'action
against West Texas State.
The Buffalo attack is led by
stop the'Buffs. New Head Coach two f i n e quarterbacks, Jim
Joe Kerbel, a well-known arid Dawson and John D. Bryant.
well-respected coach in Texas Between them ihey completed
high school circles, brings along 14 out o f-29 passes against Tex­
ri brand new offense with him. as Tech. Their second leading
The Buffs now use what is rusher of 1959, fullback Jones
called a pro spread with one Hedrick, is also a better than
end split and the opposite half­ ¡average punter. Ray R^cCowan,
ASU’s freshman basketball
back flanked. This culls for a a 9.8 man in the 100, and soph­ team, considered by many the
lot of passing and a wide open omore spring sensation Jerry best ever at this school, was
bffense and the B u f f s have Logan provide speed and punch strengthened-even further by
enpugh speed to make it click. at the halfbacks. Outstanding the recent addition of Joe Cald
Kush commented: “This is an Buff linemen are: ends Fred well, Los Angeles high school
Improved balTclub. T h e y are Hedegcoke, Kenneth Friemel, Player of. the Year and prep
more organzied, sounder funda­ D. Faulkenberry and Joe Gram- All-American. ,
,
mentally, and more aggressive. ato; tackle Gary Ward; guards
Caldwell,.
6-5,
was
selected^
to
“They did a good jpb against Wayne Parker and Bill Brad­ a Western All-Star team which
Texas Tech buf Wdre hamijered ley and sophomore center Tom played the East in New Jersey
'
by the Red Raider inner de­ Lovelace.
last month. He pased up offers
fense, led by All-American E. With Cecil Manning out be­ from UCLA, Ohio State,. St.
cause of an injury received in
J. Holub.”
Louis and Detroit to attend
West Texas was ^playing the Saturday night’s game and John ASU.
Raiders on equal terms and McFallS still suffering from dia­
Varsity cage coach Ned Wulk
trailing them only 21-6 at half- betes, Kush said that sophomore
describes
Caldwell as “a tail
time until Texas Tech’s super- Ray Young and freshman,Steve
6-5 because’ of his jumping
ability.” He won the Los An­
geles city track championship
:with a 6-5% high juirip and
was the Southern League high
jump champion.

Frosh Cagers
Get Caldwell

Caldwell jpins North Phoe­
nix’s Dennis Dairman and Camelback’s Art Becker as -the
third All Arrierican on the frosh
quint. All three were given the
honor by Scholastic Coach
magazine.

Last Chance!
TO ENTER NEW LEAG UES
BEING FORM ED
i

• O ff-C a m p u s League
• Fraternity League
• Sorority League
• Women's League
: ' **

*

' .

• Mixed League.
• Staff and Faculty

OFFICIAL LEAGUE
BOWLING STARTS
M 0 - N D A Y ,

it

S I R J .

16

Open Bowling - 40c Line ★

MEMORIAL UNION
BOWLING LANES
Basement of Onion Building

Also adding to the, strength
of the freshman team’ áre Gerr
aid Jones, a 6-3 guard from
Phoenix Union who won AllCity and All-State honors; Burt
Hayes, an All-Conference and
All-State player from Globe,
Arizona, and Gary Senitza, an
All Stater from Indiana with
an 18 point high school scoring
average.
*
Others 'expected to' make
strong showings are Daniell
Risner, a 6-4 forward who was
the city scoring champ in Day-,
ton, Ohio; Line Curtis, 6-4 from
Reno, Nev., three tinies his.
team’s, leading scorer and hold­
er of, several all-star berths;
Mik? Kinsey, 6-1, Griffith, Inch,
with a scoring average of ov,er
20 points per game and Darrell

P age U

BOB VIEWS SPORTS NEWS

Devils, Aggies
D om inateStats
B y BO B EGER

Sports Editor
ASJLs Sun D ev ils and th e N ew 'M exico S tate A g­
gies arerecogn ized in m ost quarters as th e football pow ­
ers of th e B order C onference. The tw o sch ools dom in­
ated BC sta tistics la st year and th is season th ey have
taken over righ t w h ere th ey le ft off.
N ew M exico S tate individu als hold several early
advantages on th e basis o f th e A ggies’ openjng gam e
against th é U n iversity of M exico w h ich w as a w eek
earlier than th e other BC team s started. The A ggies
rolled to a 41-0 w in in that contest and w on 38-18 over
T ulsa last w eekend.
|j
ASU, leads however On a per-game basis in the all-im­
portant total offense and total defense departments as well as
in rushing offense and rushing defense.

Individually, the Sun Devils won’t be able, to catch up
tom&Tow, but the Aggies' are idle the following weekend and
ASU performers can even things with good showings against
Washington State.
Pervis Atkins, NMS halfback,- and ASU’s Nolan Jones are
currently one-two in the conference in average yards per
carry. Atkins has 175 yards in 16 carries and a 10.9 average
in his two games. Jones has' 84 yards in eight tries ‘for a 10.5
mark in his lone appearance.
WORKHORSE Aggie halfback Bob Gaiters has romped for
295 yards in 38 carries to hold a sizable lead in the yards
gained rushing departmènt. With a start like that, he’ll be hard
to catch.
Adding to the problems,, of Devil backs Jones' arid' Ossie
McCarty, both in a ■position to challenge Gaiters, is the fact
that the* game where They must makè up .the difference is, the
Washington State contest. Yardage won’t come easy in ttiat'orie.
Of course the important thing isn’t which individual player
gains the most yards or completes the most passes. It’s which
team wins the most games.
STATISTICS are important however in~building prestige.
In recent years the small measure of national recognition given
the Border Conference has been gained through the appear­
ance of BC athletes high in the lists of national statistical leaders,
BC game stories or scores rarely make eastern Sunday
papers because of the time difference across the country and
the fact that the gamës are played o n . Saturday night. By
Monday they are old news-and worth only a brief mention,
if any.
Last year Atkins led the nation in rushing and scoring
and Jones was second in scoring and tenth. in rushing. Still,
chances are eastern sports fans never heard or saw the names
Atkins and Jones unless they happened to look at a published
list of national statistical leaders.
V
Jansen, a 6-4 forward ' from
Kimberly Wisconson and AllNortheastern Conference choice.
Jansen is also Wisconson state
hurdles champ in track.

the

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Of
The
Week
A S U - 35
W. Texas - 7
Right or Wrong
You Can't
Miss
With Qur
P I Z Z A 'S

uw« liii'i»»»»"»""tiiMWWiiwm

¡HB

■
bexs

, Friday, Septem ber 23, 196#

STATE PR ESS

P a g e 12

Faculty Facts
' Dr. Reynold Ruppe, formerly
‘ of the University bf Iowa. has
been named chairman of the
i department of Sociology and
¡Anthropology.
i Dr. Ruppe receiyed his B.S.
j in Anthropology from the Uni- versity of New Mexico and his
i Ph.D. from Harvard. He has
| completed extensive archeologij cal field work in New Mexico.
| Author of approximately 20
¡ articles, in professional jour[ nals, Dr. Ruppe recently coml pleted two' articles.for the Enj cyclopedia Brittanica bn North
j American Anthropology and
j Archeology.

Fraternities

THIS WEEKS

Plan Houses

night about her trip to Europe
Eleven new fraternity houses
this summer. Dr. Turner is past
faculty advisor to the .Beta Chi are planned for completion by
chapter.
the fall of 1961.
Fraternities b u i l d i n g new
houses, their architects, and the
approximate number each will
house include: Alpha Epsilon
Pi,'Charles Schreiber, 40; Alpha
ASU’s chapter of Circle K
Gammo Rho, Halph Haven, 50; m
International launched its an­
nual fall -membership drive, Alpha Tan Omega, John Sing
Tang, 50; Delta Sigma Phi, T.
last week.
Stewart Montgomery, 50; Phi
At the first meeting of the Delta Theta, Masselink Mon­
term, the campus men’s service tooth, 60; Phi Sigma Kappa,
organization set the drive’s Kemper Goodwin, 50; Phi Al­
goal at 25 new'members. Full­ pha of Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
time men students(who are in­ Horlbeck,/ 60; Sigma Chi, Ed
terested in serving ASU and Varney, 60;. Sigma Phi Epsilon 8
Dr. Kathryn Turner, profes- surrounding communities are John Scully, 50; Sigma Nu, Al­
j sor of English, spoke to Alpha eligible for membership in Cir­ an Dailey, 60; and Sigma Pi,
Horlbeck, 40.
V
1Sigma Alpha sorority Monday cle K.

.Spiftot ifiiM te
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Circle K Club
Launches Season

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