m ^ ««non« m u »»niinn Vol. 39 t ilín , i i o wa_ _ _ _ _ _i . Friday, September 30, 1960 No. 5 Seating Plan Is Killec^ State Press B lam ed The Spirit Incorporated” seating plan has been cancelled. . The Pla" called for the sectioning'-off o f student groups at football gam es — offcampus students, m em bers of sororities or fraternities, or residents of dormitories. . .I*1 fT eel that the State P ress’ presentation of the ‘Spirit Incorporated’ plan aided m the killing of the plan, Karl Dennison, A SA SU president declaredP • • •'* Men and machines continue w ork ~on campus, installing air-conditioning pipes in tunnels. q ta t? p nro«0nTtWaS/ e^Tm +"g t0 the leat* Paragraph in last W ednesday’s stosy in the State Press. It read: L e ts see your color pass, please, w ill be the kev nhrase in the stadium at Saturday night’s :------------- -— —------------ ——---------*— game.” . —• “There' w ere. some hints of disturbance and I felt that this would not be a proper manner in which to greet' our- new Student President Karl Den tions which interfere with stu­ president. We want to have the Governor Paul Fannin called priority attention of leaders in nison asked for student support dents in their desires and ef­ best presentation possible* for for a re-emphasis on education and out of government. “in developing this institution forts to pbtairi the best educa­ Dr. Durham,” Dennison said. in the atomic age in a speech “The military ovértones of to the stature it deserves among tion they are capable of achiev­ to the student senate Wednes­ this cold war generally cap­ universities,” in his State of the ing,” Dennison explained. day.'* ture the headlines. But it is University address to the sen­ “The role of education in our more probable that the con­ Dennison set a key goal for ate Wednesday. world today is of vital import­ flict will be decided upon an the year —• '“to show, -through • Dennison-noted ASU is em­ every activity in our govern­ ance to our state and our na­ idealogical basis — that the barking on a new experience ment, that student, faculty, and tion. As our state enlarges and War will evolve as a struggle t “under the capable leadership administration have the same ita problems and challenges in- for men’s minds,” the governor • of our new president, Dr. G. goal — a great university.” He c r e a s e correspondingly, our asserted. Homer Durham.” greatest need will be in the area Suggested that more informa­ The chief executive said the “We are charter members of tion be reported about student of human resources,” the gover­ main issue is Whether Christ­ .. this institution in university government, since “it is very The Drama Workshdp will nor noted standing,” Dennison noted, “as bârd to be fooled by rumors. if p ^ en t-N o rm an (Jqrwin’s play, “Arizona. educated young ian principles or “Godlessnéss’ that the privilege"“ of student requirements of the faculty to plays a reporter covering, the , . debates, While Ruth Beushauparticipation in the education the students.” An unexpected argument Fannin commended the late The senate should attempt to sen takes the part of a Demo­ program demands “the keenest over adoption of senate rules ASU President Grady Gammake legislation, vetoed last cratic ^committee. woman. Fred sense of responsibility and con­ year by Dr. Richardson accept- Moore plays a Republican corn- highlighted , Wednesday’s sen­ mage “for his selfless dedica­ sideration.” ate session otherwise devoted tion. • Imittee man. * “We are in a position to in­ able to the new president! to ceremonial activities. The Governor concluded: “I dicate those problems and acRules Chairman Ed Manley believe deeply in the value of urged the adoption of the new these student years and your What is so rules his committee made dur­ participation in student gov­ unattracti v e ing the summer. Senate Speak­ ernment during those years. We a b o u t our er Les Miller had stated earlier shall expect this group to gain that the senate would adopt leadership in the years ahead campus that last year’s rules at this ses­ I a large perStudents who gave false in­ identification for check writing sion, and debate the new rules when you leave this, campus . c e n t age of to apply your studied here in t h e g i r l s formation for their activity or other business transactions. next session. your own chosen way.” cards will be subject to dis­ evacuate it on Shofstall explained that pos­ After a brief debater 4he sen­ ciplinary action. ; • weekends? ate voted 16-10 to adopt the session of or giving false in­ W. P. Shofstall, chairman, * old rules. University Discipline commit­ formation on official documents That “tombstone” containing Miller welcomed senators and is a serious violation of univer­ a manhole cover in the Best tee, announced in an all-student introduced Regent O. D. Miller. “A” parking lot does a beau­ letter that a number of cards sity policies. Presenting false Chief Justice Fred Koory was identification to purchase alco­ tiful job of ripping out the have been found to contain" escorted to thp chamber where under side of cars. Sports car false information. People who holic beverages makes'■‘the per­ he swore in the 32 senators. owners are more fortunate. are found With Incorrect identi­ son liable to a fine" up to $300 Don Kunkel,' Membership and They merely smash fenders on fication cards will be brought plus the minimum fine 'of $100 Elections committee chairman, this concrete “thing” in the before the disciplinary com­ for illegal consumption or pos­ (said all ASASU committee, Polio vaccine is available to middle of the lot entrance. - mittee. Each caSe will be con­ session. , (chairmen were notified of their ASU students for 75 cents a * * ,* sidered individually. Shofstall stated that a num­ statutory and constitutional du­ shot at the Student Health • Service. Four - immunizations Incorrect cards must be ex­ ber of local businesses have ties. IMPlications needs m o r e fcomments from readers. This changed for new ones before complained about the illegal Kunkel recommended all ap­ are needed for complete pro­ column is riot as sophisticated 4:30.p.m., Oct. 12, at the Audio- use of the identification cards. pointments be confirmed; the tection. ...**■ as those on the eddy page; will Visual Lab. There is a two dol­ Holders of incorrect cards senate voted unanimously to do- , “Flu” vaccine is also avail­ print anything valid, signed or lar- charge fô r the new can}. will be subject to legal action so. Appointments were pre­ able fop-jSO cents a shot. Stu­ not. Just mark any tips: IMP­ . The new type cards have taken by the police or liquor viously printed in. the Sept. 16 dents are urged to have these lications, c-o State* Press. been issued to aid in student control agents^ Issue of the State Press. vaccinations as soon as possible. juests Student Support Fannin Accents Education Value Workshop Presents ‘Rivalry’ A SU Senate Sets Rules For Year False Identification Cards Subject Owners To Fine Polio, Flu Shots Offered Students At Health Service Page 2 Parking space continues to apply to a designated lot. The shrink and parking regulations McClintoek A-B and North lot is behind the library; the South, keep' growing on campus. West, Gammage, and Wilson lot Lack of space has prompted is behind Wilson Hall. a new policy affecting resi­ Residents of East Hall are dents of North, South, West, still restricted to their lot. Any Wilson, McClintoek A-B, Gam- women’s dormi residents, with mage, and East halls. the exception of Palo Verde, .Instead of issuing dorm stick­ may inter parking ■* - exchange » } ers to upperclassmen who re- between the two lots behind -them. The stickers will in any of the three lots,' is no , % • V— Students Here Are ‘Serious,’ Catherine Gammage Says “Students on the1ASU cam­ pus are «very serious, intent, and anxious to have the oppor­ tunity to ■further their educa­ tion,” said Mrs. Catherine Gam­ mage, assistant to the Registrar and Director of Admissions. They “realize the importance of education' more than before, and are increasingly aware of the need for higher education in our society.” ^ Mrs. Gamage said that; “Many people have just awak­ ened” to realize that their col­ lege record will always' stay with them.” , “Today’s students are under many more pressures, but fun­ damentally they are the same as the students I used to work With. Students are still students the world over,” she concluded. Mrs. Gammage formerly ser­ ved. as Dean of Women at Ari­ zona State College, Flagstaff, ca» -Friday, September 30, 1960 STATE PRESS at Lake Forest College, Illinois, and at Kent State University, Ohio. While serving in that capacity, she dealt with stu­ dents.- needing aid in campus adjustment. In her present posi­ tion she deals with those who desire admission -to ASU. State Press Moves To New Office "Letters and visitors to -th e State Press editorial offices will find the .staff moved upstairs next week, because the MU Board okayed the Press taking over the old publicity office, MU 211. Acti»n was taken Tuesday. ’58 MGA R o a d s t e r , wire wheels, radio, heater, Good Show. Recent grad, leaving country. Must sacrifice this week. $1300. About $200 to $300 under market. WH 55870 - 1140 East Ind. Sch. Rd., Scottsdale. Weekends, evenings. Men’s Organizations Take Over ‘A 9Lights longer in effect. If the k$ designated is full, these dorm stickers will be -honored in any Lighting the" ‘AV op- Tempe of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Paul off-campus lot. butte has served as a traditional Cottpn; Oct. -8 — Alpha Mu symbol of school spirit in past Sigma, sophomore men’s honor­ years; this symbol "Will be ignit­ ary, Jack Ong; Oct. 15 — Sigma ed at every football game this Chi fraternity, Bill Bromiley; year, home and away. and Oct. 22 — Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, Mike Tiffany. Lighting will be handled by campus men’s groups, under a Also: Oct. 29 *—*Lambda Chi program sponsored by AMS. Alpha fraternity, Andy Mit­ Freshmen and transfer stuDates and Chairmen of the chell; Nov. 5 — Sigma Nu fra­ -dents in the Agriculture . de­ weekly project for the rest of ternity, Charlie Burtch; Nov. 12 partment will meet for a Wel­ this season have-been announc­ — Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, come’'Night, sponsored by The ed. , Charlie Ditsch; and Nov. 26 3« Agrarians, Tuesday. Sigma Pi fraternity, which has They include: . Scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Oct. 1 — Phi Alpha colony not appointed a chairman yet. college farm, S.'Mill Ave. just 1_______ _______________ south of Broadway St., incom­ ing ag students will meet the department faculty. RepreÉhwjlfetivës from Alpha Gamma Kno, national agricul­ ture çocial fraternity, and the and Rodeo club will explain thè purposes of their groups. , Dr. Daniel Robinson, chair­ man of the department, will present a welcoming speech. F ro sh G et Ag Welcome ARTISTS FOR T0 NÍGHT ARTISTS O F THE M O N T H FLIGHT INSTRUCTION At Special Rates For College People A Private License is a Must in Modern Business AMOS FLIGHT OPERATORS THE FOUR FRESHMEN Don Amos - - Class of ’56’ Ph. BR 5-7291 - Sky Harbor & eráon n ei T1103 S k is is %^our in v ita tio n . SW AM PEDÍ • ‘ io FRESHMEN FAVORITES, VOL 2 . ¡p e rso n a l 'S e e She 1961 VOICES IN LOVE Incomparable Imperial ★ Dodge & Dodge Dart THE FOUR FRESHMEN IN PERSON VOICES IN LATIN FOUR FRESHMEN AND FIVE. SAXES Up to your ears with indecision? Better not let it muddy up your career planning. Now’s the time to start thinking aboutthe future. A career in life insurance is worth your investigation. Provident Mutual offers college men excel* tent opportunities in sales and sales management and, If you're Interested in actual sales train* Ing, you can get started now while you’re still at school. and the FOUR FRESHMEN AND FIVE TRUMPETS • • Ask for our free booklet, “ Career Opportunities” . Me welcome Inquiries. CONTACT * ... LOUIS T. CHANEY Factory Authorized Dealer Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia DODGE 211 8 M ill ‘A venue CHRYSLER FRESHMEN FAVORITES FOUR FRESHMEN AND FIVE TROMBONES VOICES IN MODERN ALL NEW D O D G E PICK-UP Dana Bros.Mco?R 30 E. 5th St. Tempe WO 7-1634 PROVIDENT MUTUAL A L L N EW D O D G E LANCER COMPACT IMPERIAL Tempe AVAILABLE AT Hills Records TEMPE CENTER ■T Friday, September 30, 1960 This yearV Civil Defense council, under AM& sponsorship, will have an organi- STATEPRESS ration meeting Thursday, 5 p.m., MU 210, according to Jim Crosliy, CD chairman. Inflation, Taxes First Debate Series Topic The first in a series of lec türes offering background on the current Kennedy-Nixon der bates will be- at the tlniversity Presbyterian Church, Sunday evening at 6:30. " Scheduled to speak on ‘i n ­ flation, Taxes” and “A Balanc­ ed National Budget” -are Dr. John Lowe, Dr. Martin Farris and Dr. Robert Cauthom, all from the College of Business Administration. The series, entitled “The Great Debates—Facts and FigT I t a RECEÑI ARRIVALS THE 3-PIECE CLASSIC CORDUROY SUIT The vest which has been missing from most suits in recent years has again been found desirable by gentlemen of fashion. According­ ly, the proprietor has received a shipment of natural shoulder corduroy suits with reversible vests (corduroy to match on one side; a fancy pattern on t#e other). In the! much-admired olive & antelope shades." H a n n y ’s îîarstfy #hr»p 30 NORTH FIRST STR EET i i r e t i n a t lA tH A n T a * I - It ÎÏ1 • M, . ■« ■■■■ ^ ures,” will include two more lectures: “Tensions of the Cold War” and “Problems of Dis­ armament,” -With Dr.' Pranas Padalis, associate professor of Economics, formerly with the Voice of America, Oct. 16; and Civil Rights with Dr. Heinz R. Hink, assistant professor of olItical Science, Oct. 23. Each of these lectures" will be held at the University Presby­ terian Church, 6:30 p.m. The program • is a part of the regular Fireside, program Notice To PARENTS and .STUDENTS of Arizona State, Tempe High every Sunday evening. A sup­ per is held at 5:30 p.m. and a Worship service at 7:30 p m , Rev. John Dodson, Presby­ terian associate university pas­ tor, invites everyone to attend the Great Debates series and also the dinner and worship services. CheerSquad Adds Judm « Another- ~-cheerleader ~was chosen Wednesday to join -the present ASU squad. Judee' Pet­ erson, ASU junior, was select­ ed from a field of nine con­ testants for-the position. Contestants^ were judged on their performance and ability in leading two yells. Judging the applicants ^ehe members of the Rally & Tra­ ditions «committee, present cheerleaders, and Dean Ruth Kilbourne. • McKemy, Mount Carmel and Payne Training School To be eligible to purchase our 50c JUNIOR ADMISSION TICKETS students o-ver 12 years of age MUST bring activity pr identification cards with them for presentation each tim e they attend the COLLEGE THEATRE. Bring them along and avoid, confusion and the re­ quirement to purchase 75c REGULAR ADMIS­ SION TICKET;"' : * MERRY X M A S Don’t he disappointed c o if. ¿«¥0 7 - 14*3 For Holiday Air Reservations Home The Management College Theatre NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR OUR SERVICES Universal Travel T em pe Have a rea] cigarette-have a The best tobacco makes the best smoke/ R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Winston-Salpm, N ,c . CAMEL «->*» . V j . Page 4 rATE PRESS / ' : Friday, September 30, 1960 rN $ u w | ------------ Tffy---------- ;---------------m E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F _______ __ _______________GORDON PETERSON M A N A G IN G E D ITO RS— -^™ ..MICHAEL BA R RETT an d JA C K ONG S P O R T S ''E D IT O R -•» • s.. ___ __________ jt___ L!____ B O B EGER O RG A N IZA TIO N S E D ITO R ________________ ;___ DEANA DORM AN COPY ED ITO R TOM H ILT O N A SSIG N M EN T EDITO RS ___ £_______ CAROL OSMAN a n d LIN D A W ARREN SP E C IA L E D IT O R S ___ V ELVA RICHEY, M IKE BENSON, LIN D A R A N K IN , % W ARREN F IE L D an d GARY K L A H R By JACK ONG There’s, nothing like travel­ ing to get to know more peoplç. Ask Patsy Willard, who went t%Itome this summer and The S T A T E PRESS, distributed by Dave Pilcher, is the placed fourth among the world’s mrw? official campus newspaper of Arizona State University. Published each Wednesday and Friday throughout the .top 3-meter women divers school year, excepting holidays and entered as second class matter in the Post Office at Tempe, Arizona, under competing^ in the Olympic the. Acts of March 3, 1879, and August 24, 1912. Subscrip­ tion price, $3.00 per school year. gamès. M e m b er: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation, A s^petated C ollegiate P ress, an d x Back oh College Avenue as. N atio n al A d v ertisin g Service,' Inc. a sophomore Patsy remembers the athletes she met overseas I as “average American people.” S<*'j Among her new acquaintances are “typical” representatives of the leading nations. Politics -and world problems weren’t discussed in Rome as far as Patsy could hear. Al- . 4Wv i hiost all v01ympic contestants were English speaking. 1 II W e w ere going to m ake a few com m ents on “Spirit She, however, like most the Incorporated/’ but they seem rather unnecessary now. m yh other" Americans, ' wasn’t vers­ The story on page one w ill show w hat happened, and ed in a foreign language. On m any of the letters on this page w ill show why. (Many illsI thé importance of learning more m ore letters w ere Written, but the page is still the same -languages in our high schools size.) “ , 1 and colleges, Patsy commented, “It would help . . . especially Our interpretation of tife de^jfr of “Spirit Incorporated” is if you go to the Olympics.” this: You can’t incorporate spirit. If you’ve ever , been in the EVERYBODY LAUGH—Rus­ audience of a live radio or TV Show and watched the “Laugh,” sians had the'best sense of hu­ “Applaud,” and “Don’t Applaudv signs, you know what we mean. mor, it seemed to ASU’s diving And, when you’ve heard the “canned” laughter on some of these star from neighboring Mesa. shows . . . Russ gave out miniature models Tfu& spirit is spontaneous as it should be. of sputniks and didn’t talk too To the Editor: To the Editor: A curse on the peers, Under the auspices of trying seriously. In Rome, Patsy also encount­ Who mix .science with cheers to increase spirit and student ered a Cuban boy who confid­ The MU has started a new service which we believe, will “Spirit Incorporated” make it even more of a “home away from home.” The Union Is the Cause of my sneers , participation at football games, ed that he didn’t plan to re­ has supplied bookshelves and books in the lower lounge. Not a It was fun in the stadium it seems a self appointed group turn to his home after . the lending library, but “your own Kyingroom shelves,” is the idea. Spirits were high is undergoing a dynamic cam­ Olympics, because he wouldn’t paign to establish a segregated be able to get out of the coun­ The shelves Will house books from short stories to novels,., light We hollered" ddf lungs out to- heavy — hnost anything; but textbooks. Here a student can Qne can ^ seat rule. try again. Presently living in drop in and read between classes or on a quiet evening. I first read' of this idea in the Spain, , the boy is working to But along came a genius September* 23 issue of the State help his .family out of Cuba. i Plans call for lined bookmarks, so a reader can mark the He shouts, “Segrgeate” Press and, though not approv­ Patsy found the East German place he left off; return and continue from there. You simply To find who yells loudest ing of the plan, itself, I thought athletes most cliquish at the sign your name on a bookmark you are using — cross it off We must separate "it might lead to something^ conclave, This was probably when you are through, / *. “On campus,” goes here which would boost spirit at due to the fact that they didn’t Off campus, goes there Students mature enough to take advantage of that which The frats and sororities ASU. speak much English. is provided for them -^/then make sure it stays therefcfor the We,jj stick elsewhere In the September 28 issue I, . She f o u n d ’ the Japanese good of themselves ajiQ others — are the mark of a university. In front of each group read that the proposition as first among; the friendliest, but sumpresented has been endorsed med up the »whole crowd as ’ And, if you have- a book -or two lying around which you Goes a genius of audio and approved by ASASU Presi- “really nice.” ,—- „ f don’t need, we’re/sure the MU wouldn’t get iriad if you donated He’l l ' listen and measure dent Karl Denpison. HOWDY, JANET! — BeautiHis groups applaudie to the supply. The tribes whoge tonsils, Getting right to the point, I fhl Janet Leigh, who’s proven Seem' to outshine believe the whole idea is ridic- she-can act purty .darned good Gets "next week’s choice- seats ulous; and, I have yet to talk as weU as pose cheese-cakeOn the 50 yard line — with anyone who thinks it. is hke> said her husband, fellow either fair or feasible. ' actor Tony-Curtis, felt she gave So a curse on the genius To/thif Editor? To the Editor: ' Of | supèrlative sound Granted, the maze of rules ber ^>es^ performance to. date This letter is in the form of My 15 buck ticket ' I do not like the proposed concerning who should sit *** the currently pophlar “Psy''plan of “seat saving” sponsor­ a humble inquiry as to what Has been ground to the ground where is elaborate and detailed c.ho.” ,(-That scene” — we won’t ed by our campus elite. This be- action may be taken to encourCHUCK HYDER It would seem that all would ing an election year in which . . . . . . . have their chance to earn a say anything yet,- for the sake the independent vote,is to wield age these ®«entifc nmded en- To the Editor; of the unfortunates who haven’t “good” seat. the “golden touch” (or the axe), gineering professors to dismiss We feel that organized cheerjn fjrs(. piace. j think I seen Alfred Hitchcock’s spineI w ish,to call for an election their classes on time. Numerous ing, as well as being an asset earned ray “good” seat by 1) tingler — took Janet and the to be held for all students of boring formulas and equations to any school or football team, paying registration fees and 2) crew a week to film. “I was wet for for five five days, days,” ASU. The issue would be lare presented daily involving is as mucb a Part of the pro- getting to the• & game early. SecCUHC- cat xjr. ocvdecide the validity of “comrade1 ceedings e functions of TIME. The import^ ceed,ngs themselves at ball rtT W,i„ »what w good ^ ---- j she 'v Joked ondly, are colored l7 ~ .before she spoke to action. Perhaps we - independ- ance of these impractical equa- games, as ^ n end sweep. passes going to do. If the off- the YOUng Demos yesterday Because we at ASU have no campus section happens to be in afternoon. ents can have a voice then. tions are committed to memory Here’s a key to our campus It is well known that small, and not under-emphasized dur- °PPpsmg s t a n d s tp cheer the mid-field section, anyone well organized groups can out- ing just as impractical tests; agair>st’ our yells must be de- dehying they have a pass will for the Curtises. Y I P P E E — Incidentally, fight, * out-maneuver, larger, however when half past the slg? f d _P“ ?P€.lysupposedly be admitted. Yet there’ll be an after-game hop but more disorganized ones, hour rolls around who is to At present we feel that com, g ,e \ _ca™P,/s in the ballroom after tomorrow When this happens, as in Japan know the class-TIME is over in petition among ourselves, such the ASU yel1, is the best man can do if he is «placed” in night’s 4Ut. And don’t forget: ; recently, we charged commun- the CLOCKLESS engineering ***'*?■ **“» " the end section fexceDtihs the T ? ist activity. May we not charge building? Would it be possible way to engender sPm t- For this possibility of dating a girl in a thot hopes they return. are in the new L.A. build* would seem after a free elec­ ment of the'Sun.Dbvil athletic those plans involving not only AFTER-THOUGHT _ “Ag tion. “ ing. There is a - clock In encounters. unjust, b u t also unworkable^ students have found the hen Thank you, there — but it’s three hours Rex W. Young ideas. that lays longest is the dead An Independent fast./ Head Cheerleader Ramond Mount hen”. . . ' *t\l) B 1 tffers ToThe Editor ...t Friday, September 3ft. 1966 STATE PRESS Janet Leigh Talks fa YDs — Actress Feels Change Needed By CAROL OSMAN “My participation in the . campaign seems to have sur­ prised everyone but me,” said Actress Janet Leigh to somp 250 Young Democrats and oth­ er spectators in the MU ballroom yesterday afternoon. Miss Leighfêlt she should do more than “jtret vote,” as cru­ cial isues are involved. She said she believes a government­ al change is important and com­ mented, “I will do everything in my power to get that change.” You're In For SO N G S.... [COMEDY and JUST PLAIN FUN when goes back to college and has him self th e high time o f a lifetime/ Desnih» Despite the fact that she re', cently broke her foot at a party and requires the use of her fipsband’s cane to hoble about, Miss Leigh has been very active in her local “Citi­ zens for Kennedy” committee and plans to drive people to the polls, baby sit and in general do her best “to see that people go to the polls and vote.;—- pre­ ferably for Jack Kennedy.” izatioh evën existed oh this cahipüs. Concluding her speech, Miss Leigh strongly urged the aud­ ience to work and vote for Ken­ nedy fo^ president. When, asked for her ojánion on whether the cldster of Hol­ lywood stars supporting Ken­ nedy is aiding of hindering his c a m p a i g n , she commented, “They get a tremendous-reac­ The charming actress was tion from the public and in my pleasantly surprised at the mind can only be considered as amount of political interest a definite asset.” displayed by ASU students. Presently donating full, time She» commented, “I had no 'idea that a Young Democrats’ organ- to the campaign, Miss Leigh has refused two. movie con*' tracts and is- currently doing' some^JEV^jyork for campaign.' purposes only. Her husband, actor Tony Curtis, is on loca- I tion. at Cudia City in Phoienix, for filming “The Sixth Man.” The active wife, and mother Everything for the of two, stated that she and her ' Art Student husband try not to let their Art Supplies careers interfere with family Picture Framih|j STAUNCH DEMO .. , , Movie Actress Janet Ufe. “I never accept a contract 703 N. 2nd St. Leigh, whose husband, A ctor Tony'C urtis, is on that will ,take me and the chil­ location in the Valley for “The Sixth Man,” lauded dren away from Tony; if he is Phoenix^ the Kerinedy-Johnson presidential campaign in a working on a picture, we pack PHONE AL 8-2628 Fred Elquest & Son tjalk to the ASU Yoiing Democrats club yesterday. (C o n tin u ed on P a g e 0) Off-Campus Men To Meet in MU * FRENCH 1-2 N -V Objectives o f Adjectives Prof. Amour " ( A broad study o f the adjective bon in syntax with bon soir, bon ami and bon grooming. Lecture on bon groom ing with ‘Vaseline’ Hair T on ic illustrating the fact that ‘Vaseline’ Hair T on ic replaces o il that water removes. Examination o f adverse effects on .hair resulting from drying action o f water com pounded by hair creams and alcohol tonics. Exhibi­ tion o f how bad grooming puts you out o f context with the opposite sex. Special emphasis on how ‘Vaseline’ Hair T on ic keeps hair neater longer and attracts women as Paris does .tourists. Homework drills on Saturday e v e n in g Stressing plurals rather than singulars. Course aims at getting alhng in any language . . . especially,the language o f love. Jeune fille r prefer hommes w ho use ‘Vaseline’ H a ir Tonic f o r bon groom ing! Vaseline The kick-off meeting for Off Campus Men will be Monday, Oct.. 3, 3:45 p.m., in the north half of the MU upper lounge. Future plans and pro­ jects will be discussed, and the 1860-fil intramural manager will be elected, according to president Frank Hennig. , All off-.campus men are in­ vited. Bud's PI ZZA HOUS E Eat Here . . . Or Carry Open Daily 4 P.M.-2 A.M. WO 7-0551 — 28 E. 5th St. Tempe STARTS TdNITE MATINEE 12:30 SAT. AT OUR REGULAR PRICES — NO T E — ONE COMPLETE SHOWING ONLY STARTING AT 7:15 “VALLEY OF THE Redwoods” on at 7:27 “ Around the World in 80 Days” on at 8.30 NOW PLAYING in 2 Th e a t e r s ! DRUG PARAMOUNT H 2nd Ave. & Adams.. OPENS 12:30 P.M. INDIAN 7th Ave. & Indian Scho« OPENS 6:45 P.M. BE THERE! L •' ★ ★ 6th & Mill - I MICHAEL TODD’S ' "Around the World In 80 Days" ,—CO - FEATURE— ' % FOUNTAIN* * SIDE ENTRANCE & ANGLE, PARKING ON SIXTH STREET JOHN HUDSON 1 ✓ IN "VALLEY O F THE j REDWOODS" . Page 6 STATE PRESS Friday, September 30, 1960 More About — Janet Leigh V WO. 7-4486 (C ontinued from P ag e 5) THE WARRIOR . . ' . of T h e ■Pacific A w ard” \s presented to ASU ROTC Cadet Colonel George G. Shoemaker by Major General W illiam N. Gillmore, commander of the 15th A rm y Corps. General W. N. Gillmore Presents ROTC Trophy ; Major General William N Phillips won this award in Gillmore, commander of the 'national competition „this sum­ 1,5th Army Corps, presented the mer at Camp Perry, Ohio. ‘W arrior of The Pacific AIn regard to compulsory ward,” to the ASU Army ROTC ROTC, Gillmore said, “The twotjnit Tuesday. year compulsory program helps • Cadet Colonel George ,r G. pick the best men for officers. Shoemaker, ROTC Battle Group There is less chance to select cpmmander, received the. tro­ the wrong'type,fpr officers be phy during a ceremony in the cause there is more opportunity Memorial Union. » to size up the candidates.” General Gillmore conferred ’ The trophy is awarded each year to the school with more with ASU Acting President .H than 20 cadets at summer camp D. Richardson about ROTC af­ achieving the highest aggre­ fairs. gate score in record firing of the M -l rifle. ASU cadets scored highest of «11 schools represented at any ROTC camp in the nation. A State Department repre­ \ “I think the evidence, slioWs sentative will interview stu­ that the ROTC at ASU has (Tone dents planning careers in the very well. It requires men of foreign service here Tuesday. good calibre to compete against The representative has sche­ schools all across the nation duled grptip meetings for 9:40 sjnd to come out first,” the and 1:40 in BA 208. tjwo-star general stated. Dr. Robert Menke, director The former West Pointer also of Placement, said Oct. 24 will presented the “National Junior be the deadline to file for the .30 cal. Championship” trophy foreign service officer’s exam, to cadet Otis Phillips, ASU jun­ Dec. 10, a requirement fo r ior. State Department positions. up and go. with him,” she added. The vibrant actress, having campaigned in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Phoenix, plans to leave Oct. 15 for New j York and Washington D.C. to fullfill other campaign engage­ ments* She is enthusiastically supporting the “Key Women for Kennedy” movement and re­ cently gave a fund-raising tea, which was attended by 2,000 women at her Los Angeles homd. .Miss Leigh urges all unde­ cided voters to watch the KennedyiÍNdxon TV debates. “Nev­ e r bfefore have the American people had the opportunity to Icompare presidential candidates side by side.” The Hollywood couple will Attend the ASU-WSU football game tomorrow night. They were presented tickets by ASASU President Karl Dennison, Art and Craft SUPPLIES Supplies For ★ ARTISTS * DRAFTSMEN * HOBBYISTS » ★ - 4C Block Printing Material Supplies ^ Art Books Designer's Colors ^ - Artists ^ .Foster Pocket Library of Great Art Marshal Photo* O il Colors Corrugated Paper ^ ^ Colored Colored Foil and / Cellophane Paper, both by foot or yard. ★ Come & See Us . . . . IN THE TEMPE CENTER The Americana Shop F oreign Service In terview s Oct. 4 yo u n g m an w ith a goat and how to dress in style . . . TEMPE < CENTER ' ,W0 7-5353* MRS. STEVENS FINE CÁÍMDIES CANDY TIME LOLIPOPS ALL SIZES IMPORTED CANDIES i ’V i r- I ;> xv . s>V" r;.-x" 'T v i • v........ L V In traditional styling . . . Whatever your needs we have the clothing. Sports­ wear, furnishings and accessories that are in demand on campus. IN THE TEMPE CENTER featuring HOT KOSHER Corned Beef or Pastrami 50c Sports Coats in Solids', Stripes and Plaids, f r o m $30 Trousers in Solids and Stripes plain fro n t.---- i _a.__from $5 Button-down Sport Shirts w ith tapered body .... from $5 Pull-over & Cardigan- sty le S w e a t e r s ------1__-from $8.95 Open daily at 8:30 (for your early morning shopping) ’til 6:00 P M . SERVED ON RYE BREAD WITH KOSHER PICKLE & P,OTATO CHIP Breakfast •Lunch • Dinner Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed Sundays SHOP TEMIDE SHOPPING CENTER QUALITY MEN’S APPAR EL Thursday night ’til 9:00 P.M. W O 7-5457 Friday, September 30, 1960 STATE PRESS In The Heart of Tempe On Mill Avenue 8th Street to 1Oth Street NO EXTRA CITY SALES TAX PLENTY OF FREE PARKING COURTEOUS A N D EFFICIENT SERVICE COMPLETE MERCHANDISE STOCKS - Americana Shop First National Bank M en’s Apparel D r iv e -I n F acilities Bonnie Sue Fashions W om en’s & Children’s Apparel . Ray's ASU Barber Shop M en’s Barber Shop Happy House Shop Rosamond's G ifts — C andy — Cards B eauty Shop „ • Celia's Fashions Hill's Record Shop W om en’s Apparel Ryan Evans Drug Records - TV - Radios - Stereos Prescriptions — Cosm etics Center Hardware House of Pancakes Hardware Supplies Sherwin Williams Co. Breakfast — Lunch •— Dinner Paints — W allpaper El Rancho Market Jam's Restaurant Sewing Basket Groceries — Produce Erickson's Handcrafts Art & Craft Supplies First Federal Savings §H - Table Service Fabrics King's Fashions S&H Redemption Center u W om en’s Apparel Green Stam p Store Savings & Loan Service ■ ; Little Travelers Infants’ and Children’s W ear GallenKamps Pioneer Camera Shop F am ily Shoe Store Top's Cameras -— Photo Finishing Beverages — Snacks W. T. Grant Co. Porters Union Furniture D epartm ent Store W om en’s and M en’s Wear Furniture and TV Sun Devil Hop-In D r iv e -I n S e r v ic e ! * / Friday, STATE PRESS Ohio S e p te m b e r 30, 1960 Dr.. Robert Â. Patterson Writes A bout Scorpions COLUMBUS, O. (LP.) — ''S Ohio State University has not been 'adding,any new city-lic­ ensed houses to its “registered” list unless the landlords pledge acceptance of the university’s “open house” anti-discriminatory policy. 'I n listing a series of other steps taken toward solution of the -discrimination problem, William S. Guthrie, executive dean of student relations, point­ ed out that: Several professionally train­ ed community workers are de­ voting part time efforts in visit­ ing landlords to “interpret the problem to them and secure additional open-house accept­ ance.” Operating under the director . of the Religious Affairs Center on campus and university-area ministers, the project alsp in­ cludes experimental luncheon sessions ,and small neighbor­ hood “coffees” for landlords. Ministers of two' university district churches are Working .with landlords in their mem­ bership. A student visitation program has been operating under Student Senate auspices to call on landlords. Organized study sessions -to analyze and seek solutions to the problem have been held with many campus and offcampus groups. Extensive data on the issue have been present­ ed to the Faculty Advisory ■committee to the president and Board of Trustees. The first oysing census comprehensive housing “Physiological A c t i o n of of Ohio State students has been Scorpion Venom,” an article completed with the help of by Dr. Rôbert A. Patterson, assistant professor of Zoology, IBM cards. With the assistance of the appears in the current issue of Dean of Men’s office, a negro the American Journal of Tro­ fraternity now operates in the pical Medicine and Hygiene. " Dr. Patterson currently ser­ university’s fraternity — soror­ ves as a principal investigator ity distict. Among fraternities and sororities,'^action by lead­ ers within the systems have left only one sorority with a "Chris­ tian” clause and none has a racial restrictive clause in its membership requirements. Only four fraternities retain discrim­ inatory clauses. on a research project, “Site and Mode of Action of Selected Ani­ mal Venom,” sponsored by the U.S. Public Health Service. “A classic is something that everyone wants to have.read and nobody wants to read.” Mark Twain (1835— 1910), For The BEST Auto Repair Service In Tem pe. . . c ( all | j ! W O 7-3345 Take my shirt, my Jit. notes and my cuff lin k s . . . but get your own FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Specializing Tn A ll Chrysler Products LOOK FOR THE BLUE LABEL* JAZZ DANCE NIGHTLY STEAKS, SANDWICHES, EX­ OTIC HEALTH DRINKS — Under N ew Management 5140 E. Van Buren DANA Bros. M S°* 211 MILL AVE. - TEMPE BR 3-0600 YOU TELL HER, MAN. The Court King is your shoe...professional traction-tread Soles: flexible instep, full cushioning. 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Fash ion Bootery THB MARK OF OUAUTY IN TOBACCO #RQPUCTt 605 M ill Ave. Tempo Friday, September 30, I960 STATE PRESS Page 9 i Foreign Language Glasses Nam eH eads Have Enrollment Increase ForForm al A 125 per cent enrollment increase ,over last, semester in second-year Russian has been reported by Dr. Russell K. Bowman, chairman of the de­ partment of Foreign Languages. Fourteen hundred students are now enrolled in* foreign language courses at ASU, a 14.3 per cent increase over last year, t ■* Also significant, said Dr. Bowman, is- an 85% per cent increased enrollment in upper division French as .compared to 45 and 32 per cent in upper division German and Spa'nish. to file nominations. Applicants Sought for Award Applications , for Danforth Foundation fellowships are open to senior men and recent grad­ u a te preparing for 'college téaching careers, according to Dr. Karl H. Dannenfeldt, chair­ man of the division of Behav­ ioral and Social Sciences. Each year 1^0 fellowships are granted and may be car tied concurrently with other Fellowship appointments. All applicants are required to take the Graduate Record Examination November 19 or January 21. Chairmen for the annual AWS Star" Formal are /' organizing their committees for the Nov 19th dance. __ The chairmen are: Invitations. Mary Ann Black; Publicity, Vela Richey; Programs, Carol Britfenham; Decorations,’ Judy Chisum; Refreshments, Jodee Baird and Diane- Smith; “Mr. Preferred,” Linda Lowery; En tertainment, Nancy Suess; Ad­ visor, Carol Coon. ■ General theme for'the forfhal is “Desert Starlight” highlighted by a color theme of blue and silver. Anyone interested in working on the Star Formal may con tact any of the chairmen or PERIGRINATION By KEN HARRISON “Application Denomination Designation Segregation Altercation Demonstration Situation — normal” R o b in s o n ô u ■■ ■ n i v e r s if y STADIUM COFFEE SHOP '& Delicatessen r iv e Phone W O 7-3141 i ■ 1 n for the "FASTEST Wednesday’s State Press an­ “Spirit” is a word of many nounced that the Executive meanings; here we imply the Council had approved .a plan idea of “enthusiastic loyalty” of seating at the football games/ as it is defined in Webster’s It was to have been called Dictionary ( u n a b r i d g e d ). ‘.‘Spirit Incorporated.” “Spirit” manifests itself in Yesterday, Karl Dennison; many ways on a university ASASU president, announced campus; at least, it should! We that he had cancelled the plan. have noticed a singular lack of He undoubtedly, had pressure that commodity on ours. brought to bear upon him, stu­ “Enthusiastic loyalty” is not dents who told him they would­ just for-football games; it is the n’t abide by the decision', that attendance of school functions: they would riot, and other simi­ Student qrt Exhibits, recitals, lar remarks. and other functions. It is' the We were only partially glad participation .in student activi­ to hear of the announcement. ties: Choral Union, Men’s Glee* Of course, we. don’t;' like the Club, band, orchestra, student idea ofjbektg^’fOTced to do any­ government. Most schools the thing, but, in the-interests of size of ASU have active groups the school, we were willing to and interested students. follow the system through the We did not agree with the trial period to see if it would Rally' and Traditions commit­ improve the lagging school tee oh the 'methods they at­ spirit'. ' tempted to employ, but we do agree with the -reason for the “Der Deutsche Verein,” decision to act. tHe German club, holds ttieir This is the time to re-evaifirst get-acquainted meeting Uate our thoughts about our 7:30 p.m. Monday, in' the school. Surely, if we are a part ,MU upper lounge. Refreshments will be serv­ pf the school community, we ed- and entertainment is should be proud enough of it to' give it the Support it de­ planned. serves. Qood Things to Eat and Drink C A R R Y O U T Service. In Terripe 1133 Normài Avenue Corner Apache & Rural • TEMPE 5 Minutés after your call your order w ill be ready * at one of our curb stands “Across the Street ^ From IÇast Stadium ' TV & RADIO Open 7 Days Week Make It “3-ln-A-Row" : And Then Celebrate À t The Brand New The Portable Chosen By More People Than A n y Other MUGS-UP Drive - In Corner Van Ness and 8th Street “Where The Nickle Is Mighty” You Won't Believe Your Ears Emerald Pool ONLY HEATED OPEN POOL DAILY YEAR-ROUND Adults 65c Separate Balance ; Control Automatic Shut-Off 4 Speeds 3 Separate Speaker Systems 3 Separate Amplifiers Golden Audio Separator t - Children * 50c PATIO A N D DANCE AREA AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES HILLS RECO RD S 1502 N. 46th St. — Phoenix TEMPE CENTER Open Thursday Nights Till 9 1 Block South of McDowell Phone* BR 5-6246 s> Page 10 Friday, September 30, 1960 STATE PRESS GREEK TO ME - Greeks M old Initia Phi Alpha of Sigma Alpha Kappa Delta ribboned Mary ried off 15 paddles, trophies, a Grade school classes were a .buffet supper Friday, prior Epsilon" recently initiated Steve Jo Adair, Suzanne Bailey, Mag­ charter, plaque and a mailbox. featured at the Kappa Delta- to viewing “Who Was That Bassett, Bill- Blair, Bill Gor­ gie Palmer and Ginny ThiesKappa Kappa Gammas ser­ Sigma Phi Epsilon “school days” Lady I Saw You With?” at man, Jim Gafke and Ron Jack- sen Wednesday. * * son. Oh * Alpha Phi held it’s first an­ Dave Barker, Ken Turley and nual retreat last weekend at . Fred Roybal were accepted in­ Ride-N-Rock Guest Ranch in to active membership of Beta Scottsdale. Special guest was XI chapter of Tau Kappa Ep* Mrs. Margot Appleman, Alpha silon. Phi district governor, who visit­ * * * ed the chapter last week. * * * 'Tom orrow morning Shelia Foster, Candy Harris, - Lynn Several fraternities and sor­ Shahan and Marge Zem will orities have been involved in bfe initiated into Kappa Delta small raids lately resulting in sorority. The four will be guests, thefts from each other. of honor at a luncheon later at Alpha Phis visited seven fra­ Durant’s. ternity houses Sunday and car- Bulletin Board FRIDAY Men’s Press Club 1:30 p.m. MU 210 Bridge Lessons 6:30 p.m., Senate Chamber Bridge Party 1 7:30 p.m., MU lower lounge Four Freshmen concert 7 p.m., 9:15, ballroom SATURDAY After-game Dance 10 p.m., MU ballroom i MONDAY exchange Wednesday. * * * Phi Delts were hosts to the Thetas at a “turn-about” party the samé night. * * * A cast of 60 pledges preview­ ed the latest creations in pa­ jama and night wear at the ADPi-Sigma Nu exchange. * Sigma Nus showered down * He * Delta Sigs entertained the ATOs in a surprise water fijpjht Delta Gammas Wednesday at Monday night that began after the ATOs turned off the Sigma the Ramada Inn with swim­ ming, dining and daheing. Nu’s house lights. * ** Chi Os and Sigma Chis ex­ changed at a “speakeasy” party in Clancy’s. Sept. .27. i » * ** Members of Alpha Sigma Al­ pha and their dates will attend E lect L eaders Mike Stanton is serving as new president for Pi Kappa A l­ pha. Other new officers include Bill McBroom, treas., John Ehrke, sec., and Nplan Parmer, vice-pres. * * * Alpha Sigma Alpha pledges elected Jean Nicolay, pres., Nancy Gibbert, vice-pres., Dell Kimbrough, sec-treas., and Di­ ane Coe, chaplain. J1 , sfs * Financial Board of Control 3 pm., MU "208 Off-Campus Men 3:45 p.m., MU upper lounge Freshman Hostess committee 3:45- p.m., MU ballroom Spurs . 4 p.m., MU 209 Executive Council 4 p.m., MU 208 Natani , 4 p.m., MU 2ID Alpha Mu Sigma 6 p.m.,- MU 210 Theta Delta Chi 8 p.m., MU 210 ' enaded the Phi Delts Monday night and after drawing the members from the house, a few Kappas sneaked around front to steal their trophies. Upon entering the front of the house, the girls found them­ selves face to face with ten pledges left standing at atten­ tion. Karen Smith is Alpha Phi pledge president. Other pledge, officers include Carolyn Ben­ nett, vice-pres., D. D. Deitrick, sec., Suzanne Runden, treas., Verna Lynn Gregory and De­ anna Leitterman, junior Panhellenic representatives. . * . * Kappa Alpha Theta’s pledges Will be le d , by Linda Hender­ son, pres., Nancy Caldwell, sectreas,, Susa'n Sloan and Mari­ lyn Luckey, junior Panhellenic representatives. * * Marty Pavell-is-pledge pres­ ident of Alpha/ Epsilon Pi fra­ ternity, Other! pledge officers include A1 Steinberg, vice-pres., Harry Green,/sec., A lin Blau, treas., and p i c k Raphael, sgtof arms. OTT o v e r w h elm in g Di Bowman’ and Bonnie Evans are Gamma Phi Beta’s representatives to junior Panhellenic council. ’* :J; be assisted by Diane Smith, vice-pres., Jo Dee Baird, sec., Bonnie Olsen, treas., Mary Ann Shimm and Bennie Smith, jun­ ior Panhellenic representatives. LIAM S respo nse to the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS has forced us to keep enrollment open TWO WEEKS LONGER! REMEMBER> studentshisured last year should also re-apply for this year's coverage. 'f There are plans for single students, married couples, and families. . . /*■ ' - DON'T PUT IT OFF ANOTHER DAY Applications at Room 213 Memorial^ Union * or Charles Lock, 822B Mill Ave., Tempe, W O 7,0911 PART TIME GIRL And Our Own Blends of Tobaccos PHOENIX PIPE SHOP 326 N. CENTRAL Arizona’s Newest and Most Complete Pipe Shop / For Doctor's Office Must be able to type and do light bookkeeping $1.00 per-hour Write Suite 105, Park Cen­ tral No., Medical Building 461 W. Catalina Dr., Phoenix ^ INSURANCE PLAN Newman Club Sets Meeting Mary Ellen Ross is Chi Ome­ ga’s pledge president. She will To, .f ¿ 4 0 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD • SCOTTSDALE. ARIZONA • W H 5-0D 03 . * Chapter officers foi>Phi Del­ ta Theta include Darrell Frank­ lin, pres.,: John Rustin, sec., Larry Miller, treas., and Jim Hancock, reporter. Phi Delt pledge officers a r e ' Stewart Wright, pres., Bruce Hovde, sec., Chris Kossac, treas., and The ASU Newman Club will Bob Rush, warden. * $ i’fi •! sponsor its annual Communion breakfast “in the MU faculty Alpha-Delta Pi pledges elect­ dining room, Sunday, Oct. 2, ed Nora McGrew, pres., Mary ll:00 .a.m. Speaking on “Re­ Leigh, Burns, vice-pres., Lynn ligion and Literature” will be Anderson, sec., Bonnie, Temple, Dr. Richard Landini of th,. treas., Joan Peterson and Bar­ ASU English Department. rie Kiesel, junior Panhellenic representatives. the Phoenix Little Theatre. The buffet will be at the home of Mrs. W. A. Nielander, faculty advisor to tne Beta Chi chap­ ter. . Delta Sigma- Phi staged a “surprise branding party” Sat­ urday, telling their dates to wear levis. The women were escorted in big trucks and haul­ ed like cattle to the party site. Upon arrival, the gals were branded apropriately, on their rear flanks. * # * , Members, alumftus and guests will party a t " the Sigma PI fraternity house following the football contest. ' _ 6Sigma Chi has'scheduled an after-game party at the Desert Rose hotel. SIGN UP NOW Before Saturday, October 15 Friday, September 30, 1960 STATE PRESS Page 11 Rugged Game Expected BOB VIEWS SPORTS NEWS Devils, Cougars Clash Here Tomorrow Night Washington State’s Cougars, the nation’s leader in total pass offense and possessing one of the finest football teams to ever play in the Valley of the Sun, invade Sun Devil Stadium Saturday night in an effort to knock off Arizona State’s un­ beaten Sun Devils. WSU, featuring All-Ameri­ can halfback candidate Keith Lincoln, has nipped Stanford 15-14, and lost to Denver Uni­ versity 28-26, although they picked up'over 500 yards total offense against DU. Several mistakes led to the' Cougars’ downfall. “We will have to be at our best to even consider winning,” stated-Head Coach Frank Kush. “We can’t m ate any-mistakes. Washington State should be stimulated mentally as well as physically after their loss to Denver? They had four first string men out because of in­ juries, including Lincoln.” Washington State Head Coach Jim Sutherland calls the big fellow, 6-2 and 205- pounds, “thé finest all-around football player I have ever coached.” Some of his past pupils include Ronnie Knox," R. C. Owens, and Leon McLaughlin at S a n t a Monica High in Santa Monica, California. 1 P atsy’s Got Determination. The WSU offense is the sam'e Flanker-T the Devils faced last week at Canyon. Quarterback Mel Melin leads the [nation in passing after two games, in­ cluding 18 of 30 against Den­ ver. Kush is still worried over the right halfback post which has only one proven perform­ er'there, Joe Drake. John McFalls, Cecil Manning, and speedster Ray Young, are all out with sickness or injury. ASU’s own All-American candidate, Nolan Jones, is sixth in the nation in both scoring and rushing. Arizona State fas a team is fourth in rushing and sixth in total offense. B y BOB EGER Sports Editor P atsy W illard is a yormg lady w ith an u n u s u a l am ount of determ ination. Only tw o w eeks ago she re­ turned from th e Rome Olym pics after placing fourth in w om en’s three-m eter springboard diving. She announced then that she w ould take about a tw o m onth rest and then begin training for th e 1964 Olympics, Patsy’s vacation only lasted”about a week. “I got restless,* she said,- “I just couldn’t keep away frojn it.” She’s now working out three to four hours a daj^—‘every day of the week. “It’s not the least bit boring,” said the talented ASU sophomore, “I’m constantly learning new things and trying them out.* Although she specializes in springboard diving — she is I960 national woman’s out­ door three-meter springboard champ — Patsy plans to add platform^diying to her repertory for the ’64 Olympics. A platform is currently being con­ Patsy structed at the Swim Gym • in Phoenix Air Force .......... 32 NEW MEXICO ST. .... 45 (3-0) and when *it< is Completed Patsy will begin her tower training. CSU ................ . 8 ( 0 - 2^ Trinity ..... 0 She’s1poll shing Up her work on the springboard now. “You Can never get too much practice. The more you do a dive the ASU .......... 14 (2-0) W. TEXAS ST........... 3 (0-2) TEXAS WESTERN 16 CO-1-1) less chance you have of missing it in competition,” she said. Patsy roomed with swimmer Chris von Saltza, a gold medal N. Texas. State ....... 16 Denver ................... :... 28 winner, while in Rome. “Chris, Lynn Burke (another US gold WASHINGTON *ST....... 26 (T-1-) N. CAROLINA ST....... 3 (2-0) medal swimmer), and several of the other girls are going to retire from active competition,” she said. “When they x enter Miss. Southern ....... 27 ' N. Carolina ................ 0 college they’re going to call it quits. They figure (he combina­ tion of college life and training is just too much.” HARDIN-SIMMONS .... 0 (0-2) Not so with Patsy. She manages to mix the two quite well. 13 SAN JOSE ST..... 2J (0-1) Utah .................. She’s shooting for two gold medals in the '64 Games — one in BYU ......... 8 (1-1) U OF*ARIZONA ........ 3 (0-1) H ow ASU ’s O pponents F ared springboard and one in platform. She’s already proved her ability and her® I6ng Vv o u t s of framing are proof of. her desire. . . . For a look at Patsy’s trip to Rome see Jack Ong’s “I Cover College Avenue” in this issue. This Is The A\ A SU ’s varsity baseball re­ cord in 1959 (32-13) was the best in the school’s history. BIG ONE" Gd Get 'Em Devils! the SOLANO'S CAFE Drop In For A Real Treat A fter The'G am e B y Popular Dem and, W e’ll B e Open T ill 1 A.M. Serving Delicious Mexican Food THREE-PIECE CORDUROY SUIT W IJH — Food To Take Out — . Closed Mondays Corner 4th & M ill WO 7-9035 _ TEMPE TEMPE DAIRY QUEEN 950 MILL AVE. YO U TH -A PPEA LI The-suit that is setting the fash- . ion pace. Like" three outfits in one, this ensemble featuring new continental. natural - shouldered, allm lapel sportcoat; trim, ta­ pered trousers; and, gay Ticalined reversible vest, with an­ tique metal buttons is the toast of young men everywhere. Stop In . . . Find Out For Yourself! 1 TEMPE CITATION MOTORS - 1122 E. Van Buren, Phoenix - AL 2-8797 W e have a good selection of really top notch used cars. available at all tim es, a t any price you have in m ind to spend. A ll of them thoroughly reconditioned and dependable as cars cqsting m uch more. In Antelope Tan, Burnt Green, Italian Olive, and Black. Sizes 34 to 46—Regulars, Lbngs, and Shorts. i 2995 Wq also carry a selection of transportation cars which we can carry the contracts on. 1951 Buick Hardtop, like n e w ............$295 1950 Ford S e d a n ........$150 ¡3^gJ «Tïi ÀHD YOUNO WIN 1123 East V an Buren, P hoenix 1952 Mercury S e d a n ........$200 MOTORS • Of The W eek A S U - 21 Cougars -13 Right or Wrong You Can't M iss W ith Our P I Z Z A ' S Mention this ad and receive 25 gallons of gas free with any purchase CITATION 603 MILL AVENUE Capris Pick AL 2-8797 16 E. 4th St. — Tempe JERRY SINGS FOLK SONGS 6 D.m. - 9 p.m. Monday and Thursday 1 1 1m Page 12 Friday, September 30, 1960 STATE PRESS IM eeting Frosh, Varsity Mack Back John McFalls, jtrnior*Sun De­ I v An intramural manager’s vil halfback, was pronounced Baseball Series* fit meeting is scheduled this by ASU team physician, Dr. L. Q. Sutherland and will be afternoon at 3:30 in room Starts Monday available for spot defénsive duty Check Our Complete Line of Baseball games pitting the ASU varsity against the fresh­ man team are scheduled daily beginning Monday. Coach Bobby Winkles an­ nounced that the games will be held for several weeks as part of the fall training program. Students are invited to at­ tend the regulation nine-inning V games to be:played on the dia­ mond east of Goodwin Stadium. .Starting time is 3 p.m. The games will afford stu­ dents a chance to see the team ranked seventh nationally last spring and at the same time get a preview of things to come in the ’61 season. SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS against Washington State to­ morrow night. McFalls, an offensive and defensivè standout last season, has been suffering with dia­ betes but the condition is now under control, according to Dr. Sutherland. Arizona IState head football coach Frank Kush was an All*1 American gridder at Michigan State. Jim Carroll, Delta Sigma Phi, defeated Chuck Murdough, Sig­ ma Chi, 6-3, 6-0, for the intra­ mural tennis singles • crown, Carroll eiiminatfed H i c h a r d Reakes, the defending cham­ pion, in the semi-finals. Tennis doubles is still under­ way with the finals today. Next event on the schedule w'ill be swimming which will take place at the ASU pool next, week. at your COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Swimming and volley­ ball will be discussed and entry b l a n k s for those sports will be given out. Eligibility lists will also be available for those organi­ zations who ■have not yet turned^one in. * Roll will be taken at the meeting. COUGAR" But Do Come In For Some Excellent Mexican Dishes Call W O 7-3049 . for C a rro ll Wins Singles T itle Something N E W now a 5 - Year Guarantee 209 of the Memorial Union. W e Don't Serve "CREAMED CHICO'S RESTAURANT FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East Apache B l v d . 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