Sahuaro Plan
Grows Again

t a t c J V

By GORDON. PETERSON

The 1961 Sahuaro, ASU’s on-again off-again year­
book, is on again — and this time it looks like it’s here
Voi. 39
to stay.
A fter nearly a year of
haggling about prices, con­
trol and purpose of the an­
nual, scheduling and plan­
ning are underway.

A RI ZONA

STATE

UNIVERSITY

c s g
ARIZONA

Wednesday, October 5,'I960

The yearbook, to be handled
■
by Audio-Visual .Services, will
include more than 3,000 por­
trait? and a 642-picture essay
of campus life. The camera
work by the Photography Serv­
ices will be augmented by writ­
ing, editing and layout by the
Audio-Visual Art Service. •
By BOB EGER
Individual portraits — al­
- Another . step toward the
ways a big feature of the an­
formation of a new Western
nual — .will be free to seniors
athletic conference was "taken
and graduates. Portrait ap­
Monday as representatives of
pointments must be made by
eight interested colleges ap­
Nov. 1.
proved the proposed new loop
Fraternities, sororities and
at a meeting in Salt Lake
other organizations are to make
City.
reservations and ■pay fees by
Faculty representatives and
Oct. 15. Forty dollars will pur­
athletic-directors of the schools
chase one page, including one
decided to paSs the’ matter to'
group photo and one activity
school presidents for final ap­
photo per half page. Individual
proval.
•pictures of members will up the
The new conference would
price $10 per page, according
include ASU and the U of A
to Jack Haehl, editor.
A NEW FRESHMAN . .gets his beanie. ASU President G. Homer Durham from the Border Conference,
receives the traditional frosh cap from A SA SU President Karl Dennison -as Utah, New Mexico and Brig­
Devoid of advertising this
Mrs. Durharh looks on at Saturday fig h t’s football game half-time ceremonies. ham Young from, the Skyline
year, the Sahuaro will be sup­
Conference and Washington
ported entirely by book sales
State, Oregon and O r e g o n
"and page sales. A record firstState of the now defunct Paci­
registration siale of more than
fic Coast Conference. <
1,500 books has made it possible
Included in the conference,
to balance the b u d g e t , Mr.
tagged “Levi League” but not
Haehl said,
........ .. ...... ... *
yet formally named, would be
The photo essay section will
competition in all sports. Reg­
: feature campus activities from
standing leaders in civic and student government film, will ular Teague play could not be­
By VELVA RICHEY
coffee at ihe Den or V.L to a
gin for several years, however,
late study session or a desert
The semi-annual P a y s o n national affairs .will highlight be presented by Dr. W. P. because the schools are already
party. A photographer will be Leadership Workshop will vary the workshop. Sessions include, Shofstall.
on campus every day, Mr. Haehl
“How to be a Sardine in the
Panel discussions on “The booked in most sports.
considerably
from
those
in
the
said, to photograph students
American Can” by Rev. Bill Changing Patterns of College . Reluctance on the part of the
past, according to. Gary Walk­ Boice; a film entitled “Opera­ Life” and “Leadership Train­ Northwest schools' was expected
.“as they actually are.”
at the meeting, but all three
“If you look back at a Sa­ er, Organizations and Leader­ tion Abolition,” produced by ing and Experience Through were enthusiastic over the for­
the House Committee on Un- Student Activities”- will be led
huaro in future years, you will ship board chairman.
mation of the new league. «.
either see yourself, or someone . The Workshop* scheduled for American Activities, narrated by Mrs. Cecelia Scoular, MU, , The lack of a formal schedule
by John Eversole, Phoenix law­ director and Dean Ruth ' Kilelse doing the same things you
for a few years — probably six
this weekend, will be limited yer; and, “An Examination of Boume, respectively.
did,” Mr: Haehl commented.
or
seven — is not a great handi­
There will be ho individual cap since many' of the schools
“Strict deadlines, a dummy to approximately 80 students, Leadership” presented by.-Mr.
already prepared and work un­ most of them potential leaders Donald O’Callaghan, instructor discussion groups as in past already schedule each other.
*"•*
derway guarantee delivery be- from the freshman and sopho­ at Nevada Southern Univer­ years.
A. Ray Olpin, University of
• fore May 10,” Mr. Haehl said. more classes.
A general evaluation of the Utah President, Was selected by
sity and past U.S. Congress“We^ still n e e d a few more
session Will culminate the the school representatives to
.
The students are selected on sional aide.
workers, though,” -he added. the basis of their high school re­ “A Unique Education Through
Buses will leave for Payson take the initiative in organizing
“Students who want to work cords and interest in ASU stu­ Student Government,” ASASU from the MU Friday at 3 p.m.
a meeting of presidents so that
on the Sahuaro should ’phone
final approval may be given the
dent government.
me at extension 322, or come to
conference. '
Also attending will be AS­
Matthews hall 25,” Mr, Haehl
ASU officers, board chairmen,
concluded.
One of the
The $5 books may be ordered Senate committee heads, State
things
that
at the Photo Service, with cash Press representatives and other
make
this
in advance, or $2.50 down and experienced student leaders.
Unive r s i t y
Presentations by three outthe rem ainder'on delivery.
just a b i t
A dispute over facilities for Civil Defense, also need office
smaller: One
the Student Court erupted dur­ facilities. He asked that space
projector in
ing t h e Executive Council should be provided for these
our ‘»thea­
meeting Monday.
organization, since s i m i l a r
ter,” (Cosner
First Vice-President Les Mil­ groups have facilities.
Auditorium) for the showing of
ler led a fight to give the Court
ASASU President Kafl Den­
permanent chambers and office nison supported Miller. He said “War and Peace.”
Nine reel changes at five
space. Other councilmen, how'I Toby Constance has been ap­ formulated to take the place ever, questioned whether the that the court is -one of the minutes each makes for some
three ASASU branches. “We
pointed new manager of the of the previous S.B. 87.
frequency of court meetings re­ need a room that looks like annoyance. * * *
ASASU Publicity Agency to
Offices of the «agency have quire permanent quarters.
a court,” he said. •
Perhaps someone would teach
succeed Tom Hilton, who pre­
been
moved
this
year
from
MU
Laird
Simpson,
Memorial
Un­
In other action, the ' board our new cheerleaders some
viously-held the post.
genuine cheers and chanty.
In a contract made between 211 to Annex VIII, according ion board chairman, said his heard the following reports:
MU board — In addition to Most students are not'too-hap­
the ASU Board of Publicity, to an agreement between the ,board is now studying court fa­
and Associated Students, the University and Associated Stu­ cilities. Simpson suggested that “room changes, the MU board py with these “one word cheers”
university agreed to employ a dents. According to Mr. Con­ the Court pse the Senate Cham­ has decided to ban the, wearing often called for at the wrong
student manager and staff {or stance, reason for the move is bers for hearings.
of shorts in the Union, except time.
♦ * * *
x
However, Miller said the sen­ in' the récréation areas and the
the agertcy, and provide tech­ probably because space in the
MU is too valuable.
ate chamber is, already in heavy Den. The Council left the pos­
nical assistance. "
Opening the gijte between the
The' contract succeeds Asso­
Constance has appointed a use for the Senate and other sibility of displaying anti-shorts parking lot behind the MPE
ciated Students Statutes Bill 87, staff consisting of Jeanne Kil­ meetings. “We must keep the signs up to the MU board. The building and the drill' field
which had' called for appoint- patrick and Ramon Alver-ez. chamber available for Senate board- is also preparing for the would make life easier for off. ment of the agency’s manager The Activities Coordination use at any time,” said Miller. Student Union Convention Oct. campus students using the lot. I
Simpson said other organiza­ 20- 22.
by the Activities Vice-Presi—board held a meeting today
Students ane now attempting
»,
■dent.
to approve the appointed of­ tions,; such as the Education
Executive Manager — Dick to squeeze through the gate,
board, Off-Campus Men, and
A new bill is now being ficers.
which is chained partially shut.
(Continued on Page 5) :

Leadership Workshop
ScheduledForW eekend

Council Considers Question
Of Court Quarters Quandary

Bill) Manager, Location
New For Publicity Agency

Si

No. 6

F

Page 2

STATE PRESS

on^incing,
Facilities Poor
By BING BROWN

/ ‘The Rivalry,” a Norman
Corwin play dealing with the
historic debates between Abra­
ham Lincoln and Stephen A.
Douglas as they battled Jor a
- senate seat in Illinois in 1855,
' started a. six-night run Tues­
day in Payne Auditorium.
The issues debated are equal­
ly open to debate today, nearly
a century later.
Though the facilities of F'ayne Auditorium leave much to
be desired in the way, of
equipment and space, every
available item has been put to
the fullest use and, in general,
the technical crew is to be com­
mended.
Still much is left to be de­
sired coneerriing lighting- and
facial make-up, though the
costumes are good.
Mike Rost assumes the'role
of Abraham Lincoln, recreat­
ing, throughout the duration of
the play, a great man wi t h ,
high principles.
*
Stephen Douglas, enacted by
Bill Decker, might be accepted
as “The Little Giant,” as
Douglas was titled, i f , Decker
would bring himself to swear at
his wife with the vehemence
and conviction he expresses
when swearing at Lincoln.
Clare Chene shows clarity in
her part as Mrs. Dou'glas, play­
ing a woman who detests vio­
lence both body and tongue,
particularly when her husband
is .involved.
The remainder of the cast,
• though having small parts, fill
the parts quite well and add
much in the way of humor

Wednesday, October 5, 1960

35Books ‘Missing

Math Teacher
Found Dead

Dr. Benham M. Ingersoll,
ASXJ• Mathematics professor
throughout the play. The play was found dead in his home
itself is enjoyable and should Monday.
be planned as an evening’s
Police investigated a f t e r
activity this week.:
school Officials reported Dr
Tickets can be obtained at i Ingersoll had not arrived for
the door or in. advance at the a class.
Cultural Affairs Box Office
The county medical examin­
with either an activity card or er’s office says the cause, of
75 cents.
v,
death will not be known until
Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. an autopsy is completed. Fun­
Final performance will be Sat­ eral arrangements are pending
urday.
at Carr Mortuary in Tempe.
A sS

More than 35 books have
been removed firem the new
MU book corner, stated Mrs.
Scoular, MU director.
Originally,'there were about
100 books in the corner, de­
signed for student recreational
reading. Mrs. Scoular said the

DINE

corner is supposed to operate
on the honor system.
, Mrs. Scoular told the Execu­
tive Council that she felt the
books, were picked up by mis­
take,' but ASASU President
Karl Dennison called it “thiev­
ery.'’ ,

IN

INDIA

Enjoy the exotic, curried and spicy dishes of India —
‘‘The Menu Of A M aharaja’s P arty ” is yours for a
nominal price at the

i§ i

India House International Restaurant
4225 E. Camelback. Rd. — Phoenix

‘

For Reservations Call WH 6-6321 & WH 6-4078

LIAMS

ÍOTT
V cm /uuLs

¡ J 4 0 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD • SCOTTSDALE? ARIZONA

WE SPECIALIZE IN PARTIES & .BANQUETS AND
CAN HELP YOU ENTERTAIN DIFFERENTLY
i
AT YOUR HOME OR PRIVATE PARTIES
Special Rates For ASU Student Parties

LU CK Y

S T R I K E

PRE SEN T S :

DGSELDRiF rQOD:
d r . f r o o d s t h o u g h t f o r t h e d a y : ’Tis fetter to have loved
and lost than to have spent the whole weekend studying.

“ Ivan the Terrible” and
“The Red Balloon,” t w o
aw ard-w inning foreign films,
will 'b e shown tomorrow in
Cosnor Auditorium at 3 and
7 p.m. The first movie is
Russian; the latter is French.

D ear Dr. Frood; My roommate is a good guy, but

there’s one th ing about him I can’t stand. He
wears button-down collars but never buttons the
1little lapel buttons. Why is this?

Dear Dr. Frood: The other day m y roommate and I
had an argum ent about the difference between tra d i­
tional art and modern art. What, in your opinion, is
the basic difference between these two forms?

Clothes Conscious
DEAR CLOTHES: Don’t let this worry you. It’s just
that his thumbs are too big.

Car

»

Art Major

DEAR ART: The examples above should settle your
argument. The portrait at left is traditional. The artist
has drawn Lincoln as he actually appeared. The por- trait at right is modern. As you can see, the modern
artist has drawn Lincoln's great-great-grandson.

Coat
Time

• •
Dear D r. Frood: Once and fo r all — is it right or
wrong fo r a man to m arry a girl fo r her money?

MEN'S WAOOL
1

'Righteous

MELTON -

DEAR RIGHTEOUS: Nowadays this isn't simply a
m atter of right or wrong. There are the tax angles
to consider.

Roll Collar, Black and
Grey. Reg $17.95

Lefty

$ 1 4 8 8 ,

Dear Dr. Frood: I don’t understand my boy friend.

When we are all alone and the moon is fu ll, he
tells me he worships me. But during the day, he
crosses the street when he sees me coming. What
is wrong?
,

W OMÈN'S-POPLIN

Lovelorn

In All New Season’s

DEAR LOVELORN: Did it ever occur to you that he
may be a werewolf?

Colors. Reg: to 16.95
from

8 9 5

DEAR LEFTY: Left-handed Luckies
a re a v a ila b le . S im p ly ask fo r
“ L eft-h an d ed L u ckies.” They
come in a white pack with a red
bull’s-eye. The only difference be­
tween these and ordinary Luckies
is that you must always smoke
them while facing a mirror.

m
LUCKIES ARE BETTER THAN MONEY,” says Dr. Froocj (who gets paid in Luckies).
.It’s a fact that college students smoke more Luckies than-any other regular.
This cigarette is all cigarette—the cigarette that still tastes great. Try a pack
todays-it’s the only thing you and Dr. Frood will ever have, in common.

Tempe
P o s to n

Dear DrvUrood: My favorite brand is Lucky Strike. But
unfortunately I am left-handed. Why doesn’t Lucky
Strike come out with cigarettes fo r left-handed people?

Si

416 Mill ave. — -Tempe

C H A N G E TO LU CK IES and get some taste for a change!
) A . T . Co..

....

...

. ,

— A odu ct of t/f ijd r u tie a n .

* our middu name”

Wednesday, October 5, 1960

STATE PRESS

Quartet
Presents
Concerts
By CAROL OSMAN

Smooth sounds filled the MU
Friday night, as more than 1600
music lovers attended the Four
Freshmen jazz concert, spon­
sored by the ASU Social com­
mittee.
ASU was the first stop on the
quartet’s current month-long
tour. After .giving two perf o r m a n e e s they hurriedly
caught a midnight plane for
Ithaca, New York.
Rated first- plaçe by several
national jazz popularity polls,
the group originated in 1948,
when they .met at the Arthur
Jorden Conservatory, Irfdianapolis, Ind. Since then, the quar­
tet has had four changes. Bob
Flanigan commented, “We have
had the most troublé keeping a
guitar man.’’
Ross Barbour’s brother, Don,
the original guitar player, re­
cently left the-group to record
singly. Their new member, Bill
Comstock, in his, first appear­
ance, , madè a great -hit and
brought the house down with
his rendition of “Bluês in the
Night.”
Flanigan, Barbour, Comstock
and Ken Alberes are all mar­
ried. They are out on tour 200
days each year; their ^vives
sometimes travel with them op
ohe-week engagements, but n o t.
on the long -tours consisting of
one night ^tands.
; “The luggage problem would
be horrible,” commented Bar­
bour.
The singers are as good social
friends as business associates
and all ané honorary members
of Tau Kappa Epsilon frater­
nity.
The group includes a fair •
amount of humorous adlibbing
in their act.
“If they (the audience) go for
it, we keep it in the act. If not,
we throw i f out. We throw out
a lot,” Flanigan said.

Balladeers-Summa Cum Lauda
Seven great albums by the
three foremost “ music majors’*in America!
STRING ALONG Bad Man Blunder • The Escape of Old John

Webb • When I Was Young • Leave My Woman Alone • This
Mornin’, This Evenin’, So Soon • Everglades • Buddy Better. Get
On Down The Line • South Wind • Who’s Gonna Hold Her Hand
• To Morrow • Colorado Trail • The Tattooed Lady. (S) T 1407

SOLD OUT El Matador • The hfSuntains O’Mourne » Don’t Cry
Katie • Medley: Tanga Tika and Toerau • With Her Head Tucked
Underneath Her Arm » Carrier Pigeon • Bimini » Raspberries,
Strawberries • Mangwani Mpulele • With You My Johnny • The
Hunter • Farewell Adelita.
(S) T 1352

HERE WE GO AGAIN Molly Dee * Across The Wide Missouri •

Haul Away • The Wanderer • ’Round About The Mountain • '
Oleanna • The Unfortunate Miss Bailey • San Miguel • E Inu
Tatou E • Rollin’ Stone • Goober Peas • Worried Man. (S) T 1258

STEREO CONCERT Banua • Three Jolly Coachmen *South Coast

• Coplas • They Call The WincLMaria • Zombie Jamboree • Tom
Dooley *. The Merry Minuet • Raspberries. Strawberries • When
•The Saints Go Marching In.
(stereo only) ST 1183

AT LARGE M.T.A. • All My Sorrows • Blow Ye Winds • Corey,

Corey • The Seine • 1 Bawled • Good News • Getaway John •»
The Long Black Rifle » Early Morning » Scarlet Ribbons •
Remember The Alamo.
(Sj T 1199

Nr.

N o w 4 Barbers

THE
KINGSTON
TRIO
AT LARGE

* IM

HUNGRY I Tic, Tic, Tic • Gué; Gué • Dorie • South Coast •
Zombie Jamboree • Wimoweh • New York Girls • They Call The,
Wind Maria • The Merry Minuet * Medley: Shady Grove and
Lonesome Traveler • When The Saints' Go Marching In. T 1107

KINGSTON TRIO Three Jolly Coachmen «-Bay of Mexico •
Banua • Tom Dooley « Fast Freight • Hard, Ain^t It Hard • Sarò
Jane * Sloop John B • Santo Anno • Scotch and Soda • Coplas •
Little Maggie.
T 996

(S) indicates stereo version available

YOU’RE NEXT AT
TEMPE
CENTER

Cam pus Barber Shop

Watch For The Trio's Je w Christmas Album
Here’s the PERFECT Christmas album! The Kingston Trio
presents one of the most beautiful and unusual collections
of Christmas songs ever recorded, THE LAST MONTH
OF THE YEAR, (SJ T1446. At your record dealer’e coeal

JD's

Open Thursdays
Till 9 P.M.

.OPEN D A IL Y 8 • 6
MONDAYS thru Fridays
816 COLLEGE AVE.
N EXT TO “V I"

■

Page 4

Wednesday, October 5, 1960

STATE PRESS

by MICHAEL BARRETT

E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F --------------------- ----- :............................... GORDON PETERSON
M A NAGING E D IT O R S
— :— --------- M ICHAEL B A R RETT an d JA C K ONG
SPO RTS EDITOR
.............. ................. ...... ............................. ................ BOB EGER
O RG A N IZA TIO N S EDITOR .... - ____ __ ____________O H DEANA DORMAN
COF’V EDITOR ................ .............................. ........................ .....................TOM HILTON
ASSIG N M EN T EDITORS .................. CAROL OSMAN an d LIN D A WARREN
SP E C IA L EDITORS ....... VELVA RICHEY, M IKE BENSON, LIN D A RAN KIN,
WARREN FIE L D an d GARY KLA H R

Apparently the young campus
politicos laerned little from ob­
serving their serious-minded
elders clown through the two
televised ' political conventions
T h e S T A T E PR E S S , d is trib u te d by D ave P ilc h e r, is th e
^
o ffic ia l cam pus new spaper o f A riz o n a State U n iv e rs ity .
this summer.
P ub lished each W edn esday and F rid a y th ro u g h o u t th e
school y e a r, exc e p tin g holidays and ente re d as second
In keeping with the high in­
cjass m a tte r in th e Post O ffic e a t Te m p e , A riz o n a , un der
1 th e Acts o f M a rc h 3, 1879, and A u g u st 24, 1912. S ub scrip­
tellectual
plane of the :urrent
tio n price. $3.00 per school year.
M em ber: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation,
*
presidential c a m p a i g n , the
j
A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, an d
Young Democrats had filmstress
N a tio n a l A d v ertisin g S ervice, Inc.
Jqnet Leigh on campus Thurs­
day.
The' curvaceous blond satis­
fied the public curosity of the
young electorate by wearing a
warm smile and delivering a
windy five-mintue “gee-whiz”
pitch for Mr. Kennedy.
Maybe ‘the Young Republi­
cans will retaliate with Actress
Jinx Falkenburg. She, too, has
By GORDON PETERSQfa
the requisites of a charming
The Memorial Union — “A home away from home.”
face, figure, effervescent enthu­
Or, so if says in the literature about the building.
siasm and probably a limited
But, let us consider a few of the “commandments” which
. knowledge of what she is do-apply to the students in this “home.”
ing and why.
‘•Thou shalt not wear Bermuda shorts!”
But let’s flip the coin over
“Thou shalt not eat in the halls, meeting rooms or offices!”
’ to the positive side.
“Thou shalt not be in the building late at night!”
Early in the year Adlai Stev­
“Thou shalt not lounge in the lounges!” , ‘ enson, in a “This Week” maga­
“Thou shalt abandon the lounges when outside groups
zine article, made the-first de­
finite proposals which have led
want to use them!”
to the current “Great Debates”
“Thou shalt not receive telephone calls in the evening!”
oh television between candi­
“Thou shalt not take space away from the Deans!”
dates Nixon and Kennedy.
“Thou shalt not . . . what next?”
To the Editor:
To the Editor; .
The current public debates
Where can someone
Noticed the -“Movie actress are a step forward,, in that it
We’ve been told that enougH about the Liberal Arts building cup of coffee around her
Janet Leigh, whose husband, is hoped voters will become
has appeared In the State Press already, However, we have an­ find a place where he clan ^
actor Tony Curtis, is on loca­ better informed about? the can­
other gripe. But, this time we’ll keep it short. A lengthy explan­ and drink it?
tion in the Valley . . . lauded didates’ qualifications and the
ation really isn’t needed, anyway, since those who have passes in
Most convenient are file the Kennedy-Johnson presiden­ pluses and minuses of party
. the L.A- will understand it anyway, and those who don’t,, won’t.
“Den,” the “Corral,” and the tial campaign in a talk to the platforms, general philosophy of
So, we’ll limit our criticism to ‘one word . . . acoustics.
“V.I.,” but ’ who can get serv­ ASy Democrats c l u b . . . the two parties, and the ends
and means of each.
ed with any speed? If one
A
•’
*. *
* '
.
Some people say we don’t take stands on national and in­ should at least endure the wait- Thursday.” Didn’t go, myself;
A local extension of this
ternational matters of importance. Okay, we’ll take some.
ing and the crowds he has a too busy studying. She looked idea Aight be “Great Campus
ornamental,
but
how.
does
being
1. Warn Castro. “You’ve got two months to shape up. At choice of leaning against the
Debates” at ASU with faculty,
the end of that tii>< we’ll either shake hands or blow your whole wall to eat or going out into an actress and the wife- of an administrators and s t u d e n t s
island out ,of the ocean.”
ASU’s solar furnace that has actor- (I have seen, Curtis — an participating.
.actor?) in any way qualify her
2. Recognize Red China. You can’t stop a rattlesnake from been disguised with tables and
What is the purpose of this
biting you by pretending it isn’t there.
• , chairs in the form of the Den’s to advise voters? As a Demo­ proposal?
crat
I
had
planned
to
vote
the
3. We don: like Khrushchev. (He’g always handy to pick “patio.” Perhaps all who have ticket. But if they have to send
John Stuart Mill summed it
sat here can honestly write
on v.T.er. -you wan: to take a stand on something.)
out cheesecake to get votes per­ up in “On Liberty” in which
home and say they have pass­
haps wenought to investigate, .the sage said a good society is
ed the first te s t' of being a
the
Nixon-Lodge effort.
one which offers the greatest
devil.
Abner Singleday happiness for the most.
One solution for this over­
* * *
The best way to achieve this
tH É
crowding is, when frustrated by To the Editor:
goal
is that individuals may
waiting, we hike to- the shop­
cam pus cop
It is quite shocking to think think and act for- themselves.
ping center or forfeit the park­ .about our “so-called” scholas­
In order to make the right
ing praces we fought for early tic emphasiy'bn this campus. We
this morning and drink coffee seem to feel -we must stress decisions, individuals must live
in one of the Tempe cafes. But - scholarship more and more each in a free atmosphere where
why should we have to leave day. Rfit what do we as stu­ thoughts and opinions .are al­
campus when the Memorial Un­ dents do about it? We certainly lowed to circulate. This con­
ion, “our building,” contains aren’t fulfilling our- responsibil­ cept «Phased on four grounds!
adequate facilities to compen­ ity . True, iome exceptions are
1. “. . . If any opinion is
sate for the over-load on the made but we must be more con­ compelled to silence, that opin­
Den and the Corral.
ion may, for aught we can cer­
sistent in our requirements.
tainly know, be true. To deny
These crowded conditions
A 2.00 cumulative average is this is to assume out own in­
could be completely relieved if
the-- “Ala Carte section” of the required for)kstudents to run fallibility.”
cafeteria were left open all for a student body position and : 2. “. . . Though the silenced
morning. Who ever heard of a a king and queen title. Why opinion bfe an error, it may,
public cafeteria that was open doesn t this apply to cheerlead­ and very commonly does, con­
only one hour during the busy ing? It-should! I can’t deny we tain a portion of truth; and since
have made errors in this mattr the general or prevailing opin­
morning hours?
A Frustrated Coffee Gulper before this, b;u t it isn’t any ex­ ion on any subject is- rarely or
cuse that we can’t start to do
'never the-^whole thruth, it is
things right.
only by the_collision of adverse,
Deadline for applying for
This letter isn’t intended to opinions that the remainder of...
membership into Alpha Mu
Sigma,..sophomore men’s s e r ­ hurt any one person, but it is the t«uth has any chance of
vice honorary, has been e x ­ to bring to mirtd that we must' being supplied.”
3. “. . . Even if the received
tended until -Monday, due not shrink t>ur responsibilities
to1 lack of forms for appli­ to ourself, our fellow students, opinion be not only true, but
and our university.
• the whole truth; unless it is
cants. Blanks are available
Signed,
Suffered to be, and actually is,
in the AMS Office, MU 204.
“A Concerned Student” vigorously and earnestly con­
tested, it will, by most of . those
All students interested in
Memorial U.n i o n trophy who receive it, be held in the ,
participating in /the AM8
cases** may be reserved-for manner of a prejudice. . . . ”
Cd v i I Defense organization
4. “. . . Meaning of the doc­
display by any authorized
may attend thè first, meeting
university group. Reserva­ trine itself will be in danger of
tomorrow, 5 p.m., MU 210,
tions should be made at the being lost, or enfeebled. .

“Since wheil have you become head resident
of Gammage Hall?”

according to CD chairman
Jim Crosby.

information desk
week a t a time.

for

one
*

- “A tradition of growth — a
commitment tb quality.” ASU

"V.

I

Wednesday, October 5, 1960

STATE PRESS

Page 5

M ore About —

Executive Council Problems
(C ontinued fro m P a g e 1)

Finley reported that the Activi-.
ties Co-ordination board will
handle the Marquee at the Sun
Devil Hop Inn.
Finley also said that'his of­
fice will send out a postcard
. to correct those who still ad­

«
r

dress mail to Arizona State
“College.”
Associated Women Students
—Dennison asked about re­
ports that exchanges between
women’s dorms are now limit­
ed by AWS rules. AWS Presi-

W estern Dance
8 P.M. Saturday ^Nite, Oct. 8
MEMORIAL U N IO N TERRACE
Music By The

TRAILRIDERS
$ 1 .0 0 PER PERSON
$ 1 .5 0

PER COUPLE

The Corral Will Be
OPEN FOR REFRESHMENTS

Fulbrighl Scholarship
Applications Now Available

dent Nancy Weigle said she
would check into the matter,
A b o u t nine-hundred Fulbut.she thought that the rules’ bright scholarships for graduate
were probably set by the halls, study or pre-doctoral research
and not by AWS.
in 30 different countries will be
In other action, tHe Council available for the 1961-62 aca­
took under consideration a re­ demie year.
vised constitution submitted by
In addition to the Fulbright
the Inter-Hall Council.
*'
ASASU President Denni­ Awards, scholarships for stucfy
son also said he would talk in Latin America under the
to Gayle Shuman, Campus Se­ Inter-American Cultural Con­
curity director, about student
vention are offered for 1961-62.
parking problems.
Requirements for the scho­
larships are: U.S. citizenship at
time of application; a bache­
Carl Ritter
lor’s degree or its equivalent;
knowledge of . the language^of
ORCHESTRAS
the host country, .sufficient "to
Professional Musicians
carry out the proposed, study
For All Occasions
project, and to communicate
—Trios To Big Bands— with the people of the country;
good health; a good academic
SCOTTSDALE
record and demonstrated capa­
WH 5-1671
city for independent study.
(Federal & State Licensed)
Preference is given to appli­
cants under 35 years of age

who have not previously lived
or studied abroad.
Applications for the Ful­
bright and the IACC scholar­
ships are available at the scho­
larship office, MU 213, to in­
terested students. The deadline
for filing applications is Oct. 25.
The Fulbright scholarships
cover travel, tuitiop, books and
maintenance for one academic
year, Applicants are not re­
stricted to specific fields of
study. For further information
call the scholarship office, ext.
254.

THINKAh
and call . . .

W0 7-1673
N o w For Your ^
Holiday A ir
Reservations Home
NO EXTRA CHARGE
FOR OUR SERVICES

UNIVERSAL
^TRAVEL
18 E. 5th St.

I

—

Tempe

no bigger
than a pack
of gum!

,

Wes Roberts can tell you:

*

“THERE’S NO CEILING FOR A SELF-STARTER
IN THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS’
When Wes Roberts-was nearing the end of
his senior year at San Jose State College, he was
looking for a job with a wide open future. He
found it when he joined Pacific Telephone in
San Francisco.
J.

division supervisor, he’s holding down a key
telephone job.
Wes Roberts’ story is not unique in the Bell 0
Telephone Companies. The telephone business
is growing fast—and men are needed who can
grow just as fast.

Here’s how Wes tells it: “ I remember one of
my first jobs. The boss said, ‘Wes, I want you
to work out a plan showing where we’ll need
new field operating centers ,to keep up with
Northern California’s growth over the next 10
years.’ I-didn’t know whether I was more happy
or scared.”

Wes can tell you: “We get good training.
But no one nurses you along. We hire managers
—not errand boys. So far as I can see, there’s no
ceiling for a self-starter in this business.”

“Our number one aim is to have in all
management jobs the most vital, intelli­
gent, ¿positive and imaginative men.we
can possibly find.”
.

Swingline Cub stapler,$ 1.2 9

.n o .

.

American Telephone &Telegraph Co.

I

A do-it-yourself kit in the palm of:
your hand! Unconditionally guar»'
anteed, Tot makes book covers;
fastens papers, does arts and
crafts work, mends, tacks...noend
of usesl
Buy it at your college boottstorgy

I f you’re a guy like Wes Roberts—if you like
to bite off more than you can chew and then chew
i t —you’ll want to visit your Placement Office for
literature and additional information.

Wes didn’t tejl us (but his boss did) that he
handled the report like a pro. And today, as a

Frederick R. Kappel, -President

‘Including 1000 Staples

BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES

Long island City, Naw York, N.YU

Page 6

Wednesday, October 5, 1960

STATE PRESS

ASASU And U -

u

AS Student Senate
Wrestles With Rules

‘'Ivan ”Film Ed Board Positions Open
At
Cosn Says Chairman Larry

“Ivan the Terrible,” written
and directed by Sergi Eisenstein, will be shown, in Cosner
Auditorium tomorrow at 8 and
7 p.m.
The story centers around ttm
life of Tsar Ivan. IV, who rul­
ed Russia from 1547-1584.
Thfe film was produced a f the
Mosfilm Studio in Moscow. The
musical score was written by
Sergi Prokofiev, The dialogue is
in Russian with English sub­
titles.'
Sharing the bill will be the
French masterpiece, “The Red
Balloon.”
Set in the streets of Monilmontant and , Montmartre in
Paris, the film, written and di­
rected by Albert Lamorisse, j.s
without dialogue,

By GARY KLAHR
last year’s rules be adopted
A storni may be brewing this temporarily. The motion was
Fall in the student senate, if approved 16-10, but Miller
actions at last week’s session compounded the confusion by
are any indication.
stating, in announcing .the vote,
Several senators Charged that “We are now under the new
Senate Speaker Les Miller is rules.”
Manley arid Tod Walker, who
a “dictator.” Their charge was
based on Miller’s actions dur­ algo fought for adoption of hew
ing the session when a rules rules, said Miller was exceed­
ing his authority in announcing
controversy erupted.
Miller had announced before beforehand that no debate
the session that' last Wednes- would be permitted on t h e
. day’s meeting would be devoted rules. Manley §aid, that he plans
to ceremonial and oratorical to use the senate as a forum
functions. The speaker said that for free discussion of student
such a policy was-necessary be problems, regardless of the oc­
cause Governor Fannin a n d casion.
Student President Karl Den­
other guests had other appoint
nison’s
State of the University
ments the same afternoon.
speech last Wednesday w a s
Speaker Miller also had pre^ quite a contrast to those given
, viously announced that, because last year by Tom Hulen. Den­
of the lack of time, last year’s nison’s talk was mostly in­
senate rules would be adopted spirational, with few concrete
at Wednesday’s session to serve suggestions for legislation. Hu­
until, the new rules could be len on the other hand, devoted
debated at the next session.
his speeches to lists of pro­
However, Rules Chairman Ed posals for seriate action. . j
Manley threw a^monkey wrench
Eight dance lessons sponsor­
Dennison did make some con­
into these plans as soon as crete suggestions, ^including;.
ed by the >Social comittee
last week’s -session began. Man
The senate should attempt to board will start tonight, taught
ley and his committee h a d re-pass legislation vetoed last by Mr., and Mrs. George Heriot.
worked most of the summer year by Dr. Richardson.
Lessons are Wednesdays and
on the new rules,—and he felt
Fridays,
7-9 p.m., for one dolThe senate should try to irrithey should be used from the
prove student conduct, by “set­ -lar per lesson.
start if they were going to be
Wednesday sessions are clos­
ting standards and procedures
adopted at all.
which would be enforced by ed for men now,' but there is
*Manley \ rose to a point of
students', such as minimizing room for several girls. Persons
“group privilege” as the session
who missed last Wednesday’s
drunk driving.”
began. Reading from a prepar­
ASASU should consider “add­ introductory meeting may meet
ed statement, Manley urged the
in Clancy’s tonight.
senate to adopt the new rules, ed financial assistance“ to cam­
pus cultural events.
Men and women are need­
and said that the old rules were
The senate should study ed for the Friday night sessions,
obsolete. Manley moved that
thè senate adopt the revised plugging the loopholes in our in the MU ballroom”.
statutes, especially in, areas
rules,.
“The world’s as ugly, ay, as
Speaker Miller immediately such as the election code, and
ruled Manley out of order, on areas which have not been Sin — And almost as delight­
the grounds that motion can operating effectively,' such as ful.” Frederick Locker-Lampson (1821-1895)
-not be made when a senator the Board of Publicatidns.”
’rises to a point of privilege.
Miller then 'recognized Senator
Jim Chilton, who moved that

The ASASU Education board, Shofstall, sponsor of the board;
will meet tomorroWj 3:30 p.m. sent out letters to the three sub­
in the MU Senate Chambers.
committee faculty advisers, in­
Anyone interested ip Student forming them of tbe selection
Government may attend. “The‘ of members.
board members will be chosen
from the students who attend
Richard H. Bell, director
tomorrow’s meeting,” said Lar­
ry Ellis, chairman of the Edu­ of the ASU radio-TV b u r ­
eau, will discuss “ Educa­
cation board.
tional Television" 7 a.m.
During last Thursday’s meet­
Tuesdays—before a breakfast
ing the board discussed the pos­
meeting of the Scottsdale
sibilities of getting students in­ Optomist Club.
terested in the board. Dean

*

l

IT'S SNEAKED UP ON YOU

*

TIME TO
|
$ WRITE HOME! I

Dance Lessons
Start Tonight

i

+

*

Check Our Complete

J

Line

*

Stationery Supplies

^

of

$

" ,

--

“Try Your College Store F irst”

t

X
*

c

jS

i

i

| College Bookstore J

A1

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION

m

Special Rates For
College'People
MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL
FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS

Amos Flight Operations
A Private License is a Must In Modern Business
Don Amos,— Class of '56

-> y

Phone BR 5-7291

No telltale traces . . .

SKY HARBOR

EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND

fREE'ASAfREEZE.

Typewriter Paper

That's howyou’JI feel when you’ve
made a start on an adequate life
Insurance program. Many new .
plans, especially attractive to col­
lege students, merit your con- ‘
sidération now.

I t’s easy to fliek off your mistakes on Eaton’s
Corrasable Bond. Make'a pass .with a pencil eraser and
typing errors are gone—like magic—no error evidence
left. Corrasable has an exceptional surface—erases
without a trace. Once, does it—there’s no need to
retype. Saves time; money, too. The perfect pager for
perfection—erasable Corrasable.

III

Life insurance is the only investment which gives you a cpmbina*tion of protection and savings—
arid it ’s excellent collateral for
the future.

IN THE TEMPE CENTER
. featuring

★

We’d welcome the opportunity
to tell you more about some of
the latest policies and innovations
available to you. Just phone or
stop by to see usi

^

Baked Salisbury Steak.

Mashed Potatoes, Green Peas

CONTACT

%

LOUIS T. CHANEY

•

30 E." 5th St. Tempe
WO 7-1634

PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia

Eaton's Corrasable Bond is
available in light, medium,
heavy weights and onion
skin. In convenient 100sheet packets and 500- /
*sheet'ream boxes. A
Berkshire Typewriter
.Paper, backed by the
famous Eaton name.

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL *

Bread & gutter . V . . . , . 85c
^ „ /

Breakfast

*'

® Lunch

fl

® Dinner

M

■ i

EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND

Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.

M ade only by Eaton

Closed Sundays

I

PAPER -CORPORATION :*E *) PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS

I

Wednesday, October 5, I960
JBwar i*/#" ?»
1 : V‘ .4
I R S •* ■ ■

m

Theta Delta Chi
Seeks ASU Colony

, ¿ ; ¿ u a

m

S
• * :, Plciured at c- tea in their honor are: front row (l to r)
Vicki Ratkowski, Marilyn Rossini, Lynda Allison and Karen Anderson. In back
are Sarah Dickinson, Diane Sm ith, Sue Peterson, Jodi O’Hern, Marsha Salter,
Jennie Thom, Jo Dee Gumn, Diane Kieth, Susie Gerber, J a n Phillips and
Leslie Farnsworth.
^

Angel Flight Selects Sixteen
A.rfgel Flight selected sixteen
new members last Thursday arid
Friday afternoons.
The new members ■include
Jennie Thom, Jo Dee Guinn,

Jan Werner, Leslie Farnsworth, !erson, Vickie Ratkowski, Susie
Marilyn ■Rossini, Linda Allison, Gerber, Diane K ieth,. Diane
Sarah Dickinson,*Karen Ander­
Smith, and Jan Phillips.
son, and Marsha Salter,
Each new member was in­
Also Jodie O’Hern, Sue Petterviewed separately by a panel
of four and chosen on the
basis of interest in the Air
Force, physical appearance,
poise, personality, and grades.
The ancient Hindu teaching of Yoga ¡8 the most modern way
Angel* Flight is sponsored by
to health, b e a u ty ,p h y s ic a l & mental excellence.
the Arnold Air Society. Their
-purpose. is to promote interest
Call DEWAN GANGADEAN
in the Air Force, to inform the
Expert Yoga Instructor From India
.public of military service in­
formation, to participate in drill
W H 6-6321
or
W H 6-407 8
~ activities
and parades, and to
act as official hostesses.

Yoga Instruction

Theta Delta Chi, founded in
1847 and the ninth oldest na­
tional fraternity in the U.S.,
will petition the ASU Interfra­
ternity Council for colonization
privileges at next month’s
meeting" of the IFC.
Bob Rousseau, senior trans­
fer fropa UCLA, and Bob
Creamer, a senior from Virginia
University, are heading the
group which will become ASU’s
newest fraternity. Alumni ad­
visor for the group is Mr. John
Eversole, Phoenix attorney.
Theta Delta Chi pledges are:
Johnny Earle, Frank Ryan, Ted

Phidelphias
Initiated
Barbara Defer, Patty Lowe,
Dianne Parker, Jan Phillips
and Nancy Weigle were initiat­
ed Saturday into7 Phidelphia,
national auxiliary- to Phi Delta
Theta fraternity.
Friday nfigMt was “H e l p
Night’* at the Phi Delt house,
and Saturday morning the five
coeds were /guests at breakfast
in Scottsdale.
, Following formal initiation at
5 p.m., the Phidelphias receiv­
ed their sdld and blue shield
pins# with/ a greek letter Phi
in the center. Also, they were
presented Phi Delt white car­
nation corsages.

Do

Gibson, Eric Maxwell, Tom
Ross, Randy Waters, C h u c k
Eversole, Bob Stuart, H e n r y
Klopping, and Bill Holbrook,

Nineteen Chosen
As New Naiads
Naiads, ASU’s Sychronized
swimming club, selected 19
new members.
Those chosen from tryouts
are Linda Cook, Judy Wood­
ard, Stevie Collins, Beverly
Dexter, Karen Arnott, Louanna
Moore, Karen Fuiks, Kay Stanick, Millie Gustafson, Elizabeth'
Huisk, Karen Maglick, J u d y
Follee, Sherry Lyons, Susan
Mariano, Sue Ann Owens, Susand Beal, Gail Gustafson, Nan
Lefty and Marge Deghoaf.

New Pro Group
rElects Officers
ASU’s newest professional
group, Sigma Eta Kappa, held
its -first meeting last Thursday
to elect officers.
®
New officers include Ronald
Poole, president; Roger Hoff­
man, vice-president; Nora Gist,
secretary; and Eleanor Patton,
treasurer.
The organization is interested
in gaining knowledge about the
field ,of speech correction and
hearing therapy. .
^

.À

Ë

-À S Î1 Daculty
&
V,

4

erio n n ei

Batik Prints

in deep, rich colorings...
Batik Prints by Arrow capture the
look o f the hand-worked prints o f
Java. These deep muted tones pro­
vide your wardrobe with a new
expression of color. Available also
in a lady Arrow shirt; both styled
ir» the authentic button-down col­
la r Precisely ta ilo re d in e xact
sleeve- lengths.
; Pullover for the man
$0.00
Botton-front for the W oman $0.00

cum

% is

l^our

in v ita tio n

So

jf^erSonaí
S ee

S ite

1961
• À I I N e w CHRYSLER NEWPORT

laude collection

•

CHRYSLER W IN D SO R

..... by

•

CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

-A R R O W -

Pre - S h o w in g . . .
We Give §&H Green Stamps

W e d n e sd a y Eve

5 - 10 P.M.

For Tem pe Folks

¡¡¡ils

Dana Bros.

M O T O R

CO.

Factory Authorized Dealer

FO B

M E N

A K .P

Y O U N G

M E N

603 M ill Avenue
Phone W O 7-2960
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P. M.

DODGE

211 Mill Avenue

•

CHRYSLER

#'

IPERIAL.

Tempe

Page 8

Wednesday, October 5, 1960

STATE PRESS

How ASU’s Opponents Fared? 1
8 (1-2) SAN JOSE ST
7 (1-2) No Game

CSU
BYU

(1-0)

Miss. Southern
WEST TEXAS ST.

NEW MEXICO ST.
28
18 (0-3) No Game

ASU
WASHINGTON ST.

24 (3-0) TEXAS WESTERN 23 (1-1-1)
17
21 (1-2) New Mexico

Tulsa
HARDIN-SIMMONS

N. CAROLINA ST. 26 (3-0)
21
7 (0-3) Virginia
* 7
U OF ARIZONA
Wyoming

(3-0);

21 ( 1- 1 )

49
Carroll, Mecke
Win Intramural Girl Neitters Win
Tennis Doubles In SW Tourney

P IT T IN G PRESSURE . . . on Washington State halfback Keith Lincoln are
Sun Devil defensive standouts Clay Freney (35) and Jesse Bradford (76).
Lincoln didn’t complete this aerial but later tossed a touchdown pass in addi­
tion to rambling for 93 yards on the ground.

ASU’s Ground Game Big
Difference Agai
U
By BOB JACOBSEN

edged the Washington
points to up his season total to
, Devils
rt
. . .
‘‘I feel our ground game was State Cougars 24-21 Saturday 33 for .three gam es.'
th e , big difference,” stated night at Sun Devil Stadium.
The Devils invade Aibilene,
I
.... - '. •
Head Coach Frank Kush after
The second largest crowd in Texas, Saturday night for their
his brilliant Arizona.State Sun | Sun Devil, history, 29,600, saw
second B a r d t r Conference
j the Devils again . portray the contest - against Hardin - Sim­
ability to jump on opponent’s mons. The Cowboys’ Harold
mistakes, refuse to be pressured “Hayseed” Stephens is a fine
passer and for the third -Week
into firing desperation aerials,
in a row, ASU faces primarily
and exhibit a tight defense an aerial attack. Arizona Stale
against the enemy ground game. boasts a big edge on the ground.

SMILEY-BERGE
FORD

Your Nearest Auto Dealer

Complete Service Facili­

ties. We service All Mak­

A halftime change in blocking
asignments sent the Devils
rolling on the ground a fte r i n ­
termission.

The Devils picked up 173
yards on the ground, 107 com­
ing in the second half. Quar­
terbacks Joe Zuger and Ron
Cosner continuously sent Nolan
Jones, Ossie McCarty and Clay
Freney through large holes in
the Cougar line for sizeable
gains.
“I would like to improve our
pass defense before this week­
end,” Kush admitted. “Gene­
rally I was well pleased, but
individual mistakes could have'
hurt ,us if everything else was
not clicking.”

es. 7 Mechanics on Duty.
EVERYTHING FOR VOUR
TRANSPORTATION NEEDS

60 CARS & TRUCKS
From Transportation
Cars -to Thunderbirds

SMILEY-BERGE

All-American Keith Lincoln
was everything expected, ru sh ­
ing for 93 yards, 66 in the first
half. ASU’s N o l a n
Jones
scampered for 87, including a
beautiful 16 yard run for ASU’s
last counter. He picked up 12

MOTORS
Just 2 Blks. From Campus
6 E. 8th Tempe WO 7-2064

•#-Jim Carroll and Dave Mecke, Delta Sigma Phi,, defeated
Chuck Murdough and George
Emmons, Sigma Chi, 6-3 and
6-3 last Friday for the intra­
mural doubles tennis title. The
doubles win for Delta Sigma
Phi gave them a clean sweep
of the tennis medals. Carroll
had previously won the singles
crown.
With coed volleyball finish­
ing up this week, the various
organizations are in preparation
f o r swimming. Preliminary
heats will be run off Oct. 12th
and the finals the 13th;
Volleyball will follow swim­
ming with competition begin-'
ning Oct. 17.
Swimming and volleyball en­
try lists are due in the intra­
mural office by Friday, Oct.
7, at 4:30.

Georgiana Shoemaker, toprated girl on 'the ASU tennis
ladder, won the junior girl’s
singles . championship at the
Southwest Lawn Tennis Asso­
ciation tournament in El Paso,
Texas, last week.
Miss Shoemaker defeated
Laurie Callaway of Phoenix in
the finals after Miss C a lla w a^
h ad "dropped ASU’s Ina Leff- ler in the semi-final round.
The junior - girl’s doubles
crown also went to ASU as
Miss Shoemaker and Miss Leffler combined to win in that
division.
ASU’s most successful foot­
ball season was in 1957 when
the Sun Devils won 10 games,
lost none and scored 397 points
to 66 for their Opponents.

OVERW HELMING RESPONSE TO THE

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
'. .

-

INSURANCE PLAN
■
•. ■■.

has forced us to keep enrollment open
TWO WEEKS LONGER!
REMEMBER, students insured last year should also re-apiply for
this year's coverage.

THIS WEEKS
i p

A

C

I

P

u

n

t a

i

There are plans for single students,
m arried couples, and families.

DON'T PUT IT OFF ANOTHER DAY

Helena Rubinstein
MEDICATED TREATMENT
KIT FOR SKIN BLEMISHES
Reg.
$4.50

NOW *2«

Applications a t Room 213 M em orial Union
or ,
Charles Lock, 822B M ill A ve., Tempe, W O 7-0911

MONEY BACK; GUARANTEE

:'

SIGN UP NOW
- _
Before Saturday, October 15