Vol. 39

Friday, October 7, 1960

No. 7

New President
States Opinions

Diamond
Jubilee
Is Theme
“Diamond Jubilee 1960” will
be the theme of this year’s
ASU Homecoming.
Scheduled for November 5,
the event will honor graduates
and alumni by depicting the
progress of ASU since it? found­
ing 75 years ago. .
House decorations, replacing
floats for the first time last
year, will be divided into four
categories, each assigned to a
particular era Within thé 75
year period.
These historical divisions, de­
GRO W IN G PAINS . . . still block College and
termined at a drawing by the
Orange occasionally, but workers hope to finish
groups’ representatives, are as
streets, curbings and sidewalks in a few days. Sign
follows: 1885-1900* Special In­
on left explains the problem to passersby.
terest groups; 1901-1920, Soroities;, 1921-1940, Dormitories;
■1941-1960, Fraternities.
Theme choices wilMse award­
ed on a first come, first serve
basis, according to decorations
chairman, Larry Miller. Tro­
phies will be given to first,
“The right-to-work law. is a vary widely withir^ the state.
second, and third places in each
gbd-given
right Of man,” com­ He also proposed that homes
category with an overall sweepmented Jim Holley, Republican worth less • than $8,000 be
stakés winner to be chosen.
candidate for state legislature, exempted from property taxes.
The general ” Homecoming
yesterday.
In addition to providing tax
committee started plans for the
Holley addressed a meeting relief for small homeowners,
event at its first meeting yes­
terday by showing slides of of the ASU Young kepublicans the proposal would force state
ASU’s history; narrated by club, following adoption of a officials to assess property at
James „Creasman, Alumni asso­ new constitution by the group. its real value, Holley asserted.
Defining himself as a “con­
Holley is the GOP nominee
ciation.
servative,” Holley said he be­
from
District
4
in
Tempe,
and
General chairman of the af­
fair is Mike Kruetz. Steering he is a senior in the ASU Col­ lieves-in. states rights and lim­
committee members include lege of Business Administra­ ited government. However, he
noted that the state already re­
Larry Miller, Decoration; Mari­ tion.
lyn Fish, Judging; Dennis Ros­
The candidate urged “equali­ ceives much federal aid* and
enthal, Publicity; Velva Richey, zation of taxes in the state”, that “the schools are completely
King and Queen elections; an especially on homes.” Holley socialized.”
Following unanimous appro­
Madge Monroe, secretary^
noted that properly^valuation^
val of the constitution, Dr.
William Stites, club advisor,

Legislature Candidate
Speaks On Campus

%

‘A S C Was Here, ’ But
Benches Alm ost Weren’t
ASC has struck again!
ASC students ’ and six Heath
“ASC was here” was painted benches at 3:45 a.m, Wednes­
on the Victory Bell' and the day.
bulletin boards in front of the
Questioned by patrolman
Endfield, , students admitted
they were taking the benches to
ASC for use-during the home­
coming game. The benches
were returned and the students
released.
letter, it was discovered that
one'of the Heath benches was
missing. “It was taken last
week or yesterday, but not last
night,” commented Gayle Shu­
man, director of Campus Secur­
ity.
“These people were appar­
ently using common sense. The
Memorial Union and Matthews paint can be easily removed
library. The slogan was also "from thé- glass, and the bell is
painted on one of the windows traditional',” Shuman continu­
ed.
of the MU bookstore.
Campus police ' stopped a
The students’ names were
pick-up truck containing three turned over to the dean at ASC.

(C o n tin u e d o n P a g é 5)

Recen 1 1 y
an ASU_ stu
dent organi-

t o
Mb

J§\

^ t io n

w as

iS & r d e n i ed the
u s e of the
MU patio for
t h e purpose
of selling ti­
ckets for a jazz program.
One week late * the U S.
Marines were recruiting stu­
dents on the patio. Is this in
keeping with the intended use
of the Memorial Union?
* Jji
Thanks^>te-, whoever put a
flashing marker-, on the con­
crete “tombstone” in the M.O.
Best “A” parking lot. Helps a
lot.
*
*
*
This institution persists in
haHTnasting. the National flag
to honor deceased faculty mem­
bers. This is contrary to all
regulations regarding display of
the United States flag. The state
flag is" the proper flag to d ip .'

“I don’t think you can m e a -. this institution must develop
sure a man’s education in credit full-fledged programs for gradhours,” President G. Homer uate studies in the arts and
Durham said yesterday.
sciences.
Dr. Durham said he hoped
“The people of Arizona will
an ASU student would come not only require this, they will •
to know himself better "as a demand it and the University
physical organism, the unique will have to work very hard to
creation of nature with mind meet this demand.”
y
ancl body; and as a social being
Dr. Durham also touched up­
in/relation to others: the fam- on the importance of radio and
ily/Xommunity, state and world. television'in the field of adult
The new president expressed
the desire that a student would
have a better appreciation of
the. world of ideas, the spirit
and imagination in order to
conceive what is needed and
then realize it'.
“You would expect a student
would appreciate the role a
university plays in a society.
It -is a place for -transmitting
culture and anticipating the
ideas of -the future. Here he
receives a liberal education
which will liberate him to ach­
ieve a greater development.
“It (the university) exists to
look into the unknown and try
to1anticipate the problems and
questions of the future.
“And the faculty has-to ask
the important questions. To ask
a good question which has hot
been asked is more important
than to ask a good question
Dr. G. H. DURHAM
for which the answer already
education
to serve the com­
exists.
munity in its “life-long” learn­
“The business of A r i z o n a
State University is the unfin­ ing process.
“To keep pace with the rapid
ished business of mankind,” he
development of the physical and
added.
s- .
“Here, a f t e r considerable technical sciences, we must en­
study, I believe there ik" an courage and cultivate the fine
opportunity unparalled-in high­ arts, the humanistic tradition,
er education in America to in order to use new inventions
build a first-class state Univer­ for the benefits of civilization,
sity. There is great enthusiasm, not just as tools of materialism
and destruction,” Dr. Durham
vitality, desire and concern for
warded.
quality,. The belief expressed
On federal aid to enducation,
by the community for the hope
of higher education here was Dr. Durham said the need has
apparent in the name’change,” not yet arisen for the more re­
cent steps toward block grants
he mentioned.
“To realize part of its poten­ such as in construction and
tialities, Arizona must realize teacher’s salaries^
Concerning c cam p u l s o r y
the potentialities of its schools,”
ROTC,
he said if demands can
Dr. Durham stated.
be met on a voluntary pro­
Looking ahead he said, “in
gram it seems rational. He add­
10 years, t o . serve this com­
ed ¿hat the Air Force and
munity somewhat adequately,
’ (C o n tin u e d o n P a g e 2)

Citation Complaints Scheduled
At Traffic Appeals Department
“The first traffic appeals will
be heard by the department of
Traffic Appeals at 4 p.m., to­
day,” said Advisor Mr. E
Hickcox, ASU Housing Office.
‘Oup regular metings will be
on Tuesdays and -Thursdays at
4 p.m. in the Memorial Union,
until further notice," he added.
Any student who is ticketed
has the right to appeal. Before
filling out an appeal however,

he must post bond -equal to th e .
amount of the fine within three
days of receiving the ticjket.
If he does not wish ' to ap­
peal, he must pay the fine
within the same period at the
Cashier’s office in the Admini­
stration building.
After filling out an appeal at
the Campus Police Office, he
will then appear before the
department at their regular
meeting to state his case.

Friday, October 7, 1960

STATE PRESS

Page 2

Biggest Liimp of Money
Supports Sports Program
All campus organizations receiving a budget from
ASASU, in accordance with the rules of “the Board of
Financial Control, have submitted detailed breakdowns
of their proposed expenditures.
The appropriations, and their projected use for
salaries and wages, operations, and travel, are as follows:
Organizations

Total
Salaries
Appropriaiton & Wages Operations

T ravel

$ 7,303.44 $ 6,400.00 $ 853.44 $ 50.00
Executive Mgr.
4,000,00
49.90
6,700.00
General Admin.
10,749.90
969.70
500.00
4,880.00
Student A d m im \_
6,349:70
25.90
25.90
Education Board
58.20
Election Board
130.20
■ 72.00
65.10
Judicial Branch
65.10
49.70
49.70
Memorial Union
954.90
600.00
250.00
Org. and Leadership 1,804.90
312.90
NEW TRIO . . . The Balladeers, John Southern, Ted Newpian and Toby
Senate
.
312.90
Constance, sing out w ith “really pleasant sound,” according to Jack Ong’s “I
1,200.00
1,250.20
' 50.00
Activities Coord.
Cover College Avenue” column, page 4. The new group debuteSi Saturday night.
300.00
100.00 ‘ 1,399,70
Cultural Affairs
1,799.70
518.00
518.00
Faculty-Student Rel.
More About —
646.10
Rally & Traditions
646.10
7,555.00
7,805.00
250.00
Social Board
’ 350.00
436.10
786.10
Pom Pon
300.30
300.30
Art Festival
(C o n tin u e d fr o m P ^ g e 1)
However, Dr. Durham ex1,675.60 3,700.00
1,000.00
6,375.60
Band
Navy were thinking along pressed concern that too ex­
225.20 2,200.00 those lines.
. 400.00
2,825.20
Choral Union
i s
treme measures may leave
100.00 '
75.00
175.00
Collegium Musieum
“For my own part ’ he said, scars, '
1,684.60
1,684.60
Drama
“I’m satisfied with the best
1
100.20
100.001 thinking we can get^out of
' èôO.20
Modern Dance
779.80
300.00 the: Pentagon.”
1,199.80
120.00
Religious Activ.
About the student “sit-in”
125.10
1,100.00
:
100.00
1,325.10
Symphony Orqh.
movements against segregateci
662.00
100.00 restaurants, Dr. Durham said
, 50.00
812.00
AMS
159.60
F f J K A S A S P E É # lit
159.60
Off-Campus Men
that the idealism and courage
Audition dates have been an­
979.60
720.00 displayed was “laudable.”
1,975.60 i
AWS
r
nounced by the ■Entertainment
^__149.80
149.80
Hostess Comm.
“I’d hope that the same ideal­
bureau sponsored by the. ASU That’s howyou’ll feel when you’ve
Intercollegiate
ism would carry over to a life­
made a start on an adequate life
Social
committee.
70,000.00
^thletics
time. And I hope there is
Insurance program. Many new
681.80
1,764.00
2,445.80
Intramural (Men)
The bureau keeps a file of plans, especially attractive to col*
something more behind it than
4,840.00
2,835.00
8,755.60
1,080.00
Women’s Athletics
emotion, that is, acceptance of all • students wishing bookings lege students, merit your con*
3,079.30
3,079.30
Student Handbook
> <=*different peoples',” he added. through the school. Campus and sidération now.
500.00
Publicity Agency
2,200.00
1,700.00
outside groups often request Life insurance Is the only invest*
19,532.10
100.00
State Press
24,352.10
4,720.00
talent for shows and various ment which gives you a combina*
Freshman Week
1,487.20
1,487.20 ;
entertainment.
tion of protection and savings—
Homecoming
625.10
575.00
50.10
and it’s excellent collateral for
Auditioning
will
be
3:30-4:30
299.60 Parent’s Day
19.60
2Í55.00
25.00
next Monday and Wednesday the future.
Senior Day
430.50 '■
Dr. Lee P. Thompson, dean of and Oct. 17 and 19 in the MU We’d welcome the opportunity
2,154.60
354.60
1,800.00
Debate
to tell you more about some of
tije College of Applied Arts and ballroom.
‘Livestock Judging
. 869.90
869.90
the latest policies and innovations
Sciences, was recently elected
Microphones
and
lighting
will
-Rodeo
. 4,259.90
chairman ot the Arizona Atom- be provided, but other equip­ available to you. Just phone or
stop by to see us.
i c Energy committee.
ment and props should be
“The purpose of the Atomic brought by individual acts.
C O N TA C T
Those interested in audition­
Energy committee is to make
Veccmmendations to the Gov­ ing are required to register at
ernor from which legislation the information desk, where
30 E. 5th St. Tempe
may be proposed to make it additional information is avail­
WO 7-1634
T
possible for Arizona to take able.
over certain aspects of the con­
Co-chairmen of the Bureau
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
trol atomic energy,” said Dean are board members Dianne Hu­
Life Insurance Company
Thompson. •
ber and A1 Anderson.
of Philadelphia

Dr. Durham

Talent Bureau
Sets Dates r

Dean Thompson
Named To AEC

LOUIS T . CHANEY

T R A N SIST O R TIME!
i

Ü B
EVEN IN G STUDY BREAK
8:30 TO 9:30

M otorol
TAKE IT WHEREVER

TO THE ENTIRE UNIVERSITY

^ Freshmen * PHd s

^jjjl

YO U GO!!
6 Transistors
1 Ôiode.

less Battery
Ear Phones & Carry:
Case For All Models

Come In and Hear Our New Line of Motorola Transistor Radios

HILLS R E C O R D S
Open Thursdays Till 9

4

J

In The Tempe Shopping Center

Friday, October 7, 1960

STATE PRESS

\

Donated
The establishment of the
Marcy and RuthrSussman’s book
collectiori'ht Matthews Library
was announced Friday by Har­
old Batchelor, head librarian at
ASU.
“Dr. and Mrs. Sussman have
for many years been donors of
fine books, both of literary
quality as well as recreational
interests, to the university li­
brary,” Batchelor said.
I
“An attractive bookplate pas
been designed by the library
to identify the Sussman gifts,”
he added.

Hubbard Chosen. Funds Allocated

Currently,dedicated to com- chairman of the department of
memorating the 100th anni- History.
. ' .
<Vversary is Dr. Paul B. Hubbard,
Governor Paul Fannin has
appointed him to ihe State Civil
War Centennial commission,
composed of- educators and
businessmen of Arizona.
An article by Hubbard, “Life
Student Senate committees in the Arizona!.,Territorial Pri­
met for the first time this week son, 1876-1910,” w as' recently
published in “Arizona and the
and Speaker Les Miller met West,” a statewide periodical.
w%h each to discuss their ac­
tivities.
IN T ER N A T IO N A L C LU B

Pace Picks Up
In ASU Senate

Under consideration by com­
mittees are proposed new leg­
islation and re-evaluation of
legislation vetoed last year by
Dr. Richardson.

Speaker Miller said that each
' “All the news there’s room bill will be referred to one
to print.” State Press
committee only.

An organizational meeting
of the International Students
club wj[II be held Saturday,
4 p.m., MU lower lounge.
For further information on
the club contact Joseph Valu,
East hall, or Mazen Masri,
M. O. Best B.

By ASU Board

More money for Senior Day
no additional funds for the ASU
Choral Union, and a new com­
pany for trophy and medal sup­
plies is the result of action
taken by the ASASU board of
Financial Control Monday.
A request by the registrar’s
office for an additional $369.50
to supplement the present $430.50, for Senior Day, was ac­
cepted by the board. All ad­
ministrative costs for the Day
will be assumed by the Regis­
trar’s office.
The board failed to grant the
ASU Choral Union an addition­
al $1500, requested by its1di­
rector, Professor David B.

TEMPE DRUG
6tn & MILL

★ ★

FO U N T

A

N

★

★
SIDE ENTRANCE & ANGLE PARKING
ON SIXTH STREET

LIAMS
4 4 0 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD

SCOTTSDALE. ARIZONA

re fre s h e s y o u r ta s te
"a ir-s o fte n s "e v e ry p u ff

Scoular last week. Scoular re­
quested that funds not used by
the group in 1959-60 be reappropriated this ygar to meet
inpreased costs.
Trophies and medals present­
ed by ASU organizations will
be supplied by the House of
Trophies. The board voted to
use the Phoenix firm since the
service of the former supplier
was considered unsatisfactory.

Exams Set;
To Be Given
The annual Air Force Officers
Qualifying test (AFOQT), will
be administered by the depart-i
ment of Air Science, Friday,
■Oct. 21, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. in
the old gym, room 162.
All qualified Air Sciepce 2
cadets and veterans interested
in participatipn in the Advanc­
ed Air Science program are re­
quired to take a'third test as.
a pre-requisite for consider­
ation. Those interested in be­
coming a co/nmissioned officer ,
in the United States Air Force,
and have not signed-up to take
the test, will have until Oct.
18.
Each student taking the AF­
OQT will receive a letter of
explanation for absence from
scheduled classes. For further
information, contact the de­
partment of Air Science.

Philosophy
, A meeting for anyone' inter­
ested in thQ exchange of creave ideas -and ' contempory
.thoughts on art, -philosophy,
creative writing, poetry and all
of the arts will be Sun­
day night in the ’back room of
the Capri. The meeting will be
at 9 p.m. and is sponsored by
the Philosophy club.
Ths men’s inter-dormi­
tory council went on record
as unanimously, opposed to
the rule of banning shorts
in the Memorial Union.

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STATE PRESS

Page 4

Friday, October 7, 1960

CO N RAD The Cam pus Cop
Mi
É ll
E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F ___ ________________ ---------- ---- -— ........ G O R D O N P E T E R S O N
M A N A G IN G E D IT O R S .............. ...................M IC H A E L B A R R E T T a n d J A C K O N G
S P O R T S E D IT O R ................. _______ — -------------------- -— — *----------- B O B E G E R
O R G A N IZ A T IO N S E D IT O R ------------------- --------------------------- D E A N A D O R M A N
C O P Y E D I T O R .......... ............ ....................... ......... .............................................. .T O M H IL T O N
A S S IG N M E N T E D IT O R S ......................... C A R O L O S M A N a a d L IN D A W A R R E N
S P E C IA L E D IT O R S ____V E L V A R IC H E Y , M IK E B E N S O N , LIVIDA R A N K IN ,
W A R R E N F IE L D a n d G A R Y K L A H R

I p J illÉ » I
I'if
i;By J A C K ONG

It’s rare to have some of our
friends on campus get togeth*
er, add musical instruments,
sing, and' come out sounding
T h e S T A T E P R E S S , d istrib u te d b y D a v e Pilch e r, is the
o ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w sp a p e r o f A riz o n a State U n ive rsity ^
almost like that other trio
P u b lis h e d each W e d n e sd a y an d F rid a y t h ro u g h o u t the
scho o l year,— e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s an d 'entered a s secdnd
(Kingsmen, Queenston . . .
cla ss m atter in the P o st O ffice at Tem pe, A rizo n a , u n d e r
the A c t s o f M a rc h 3, 1879, an d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c r ip ­
something like that).
tio n price, $3.00 per school year.
M e m b e r: A riz o n a N e w s p a p e rs ,A s s o c ia tio n ,
So il you haven’t heard The
A ss o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P re s s , a n d
N a tio n a l A d v e rtis in g S e rv ic e , In c .
Balladeers, you should hear
’em. They presented entertain­
Editorially Spepking . . .
ment at last week’s after-game
dance, and were cheered back
for four more songs.
The trio, Ted Newman, John
During half-time ceremonies at Saturday night’s
Southern and Toby Constance,
football game, Arizona State University welcomed its
newest freshman.
sing folk songs and don’t plan
His name: Dr. G. Homer Durham.
to, go into pop tunes. The
His position: new Arizona State University President.
singers want to work into a
. ’ Although a newcomer to ASU, Dr. Durham is no
“good pro act,” entertain ar­
“freshman” in the circles of American higher education.
ound the Valley.
The former ‘vice-president of the University of
John and Toby have been
Utah, Dr. Durham has achieved recognition in the last
two decades as a scholar, author, lecturer and college
singing together since school
administrator.'
started, and were joined by Ted
In this, Arizona State University’s Diamond Jubilee
soon after. They chose folk
Year, we welcome President Durham as the man who
music for its “universal ap­
will uphold ASU’s prornise: “A tradition of growth —
peal.”
a commitment to quality.”
“We have a lot of fun,” they
agreed; the “we” included
their manager, Pat Fay.
“Be specific,’’ our journalism instructor tells us.
Ted and Toby play guitars
“Your column in Wednesday’s paper was awfully -and John adds variety'with a
Yes, I am in favor of the re­
To the Editor:
Who does your esteemed poli­ cognition of China, but first let vague, If you want to knock the MU rules, say why and banjo. Newman, known for
tical cartoonist Moore expect? them show their sincerity . by tell how things could be improved.”
his hit recording of “Play. Well, we think that’s good advice, and w e’ll take it.
Kennedy? Nixon? . . . No one, releasing the one thousand
vthing” several years back, has
In our “home away from home” we are not to wear .Ber­ entertained on A m e r i c a n
I’m sure, could expect such American soldiers who have
muda
shorts. Why? Is it because they are undignified? So much g ^ t a n d “ Guy Mitche'il Show,
peoples unless (until!) this been held in China since the
^
at ^
Colorado
canjpus develops a little more close of the Korean War in so that the Army (and in some, places, pohce forces) issue them. ^
political enthusiasm. What bet­ 1953. Let them offer apologies Because they aren’t sufficiently formal? What better p ace to be Broadmoore hotel last summer.
.
.
ter way to start than offering for the execution of John Birch, informal? Suggestion for improvement: Repeal the rule.
‘We are not to eat 4n the halls, meeting rooms or offices.
Southern, a member of
e
an “ attractive setting. Janet the American Baptist mission­
Why?
th
e
MU
board
chairman
told
us
this
rule
“is
to
make
ASU
concert
choir
aim
c
ora
Leigh indeed made ah attrac­ ary. Let them free the Amer­
armony
tive one for several representa­ ican Bishops, Ford and Walsh, it easier for the janitors.” Do we sacrifice student convenience union, played a
simply
to
make
someone
else’s
job
easier
for
him?
If
so,
mightn’t
Guest
Ranch
during.
1
e sum
to life
tives of candidates-for-office. who have been sentenced
*9 ■
we outlaw food in the Denjand corral‘too, and really make it mer and was last years ocia
imprisonment
for
“espiohage.”
Too bad a good part of the
easier’
committee çhairman.
audience (which apparently Let them offer some explana­
Does
the
MU
board
think
the
ASASU
officers,
deans
and
Constance, serving as ASincluded one Michael Barrett) tion for the brutal killing of
others who use offices and meeting rooms in this building are ASÜ Publicity Service head,
dvyer 100,000 Tibetans since
left when she did:
too immature, irresponsible and/or stupid to avoid throwing is from Whittier, Calif.,, and,
Barrett says, in his column, those people revolted a year
Cokes, chocolate malts and other foodstuffs on the walls, floor Ted added, “is our West Coast
that ho opinion should be dis­ ago. ;__ ___ w
and furniture? Suggestion: Amend the rule to outlaw food and man.” He has handled eampus_
What the United States needs
regarded. Yet he seems to do a
drink only on carpeted areas. (Come to think of it, the MU promotions for the Kingston
very good job of disregarding now it not expediency or 'CTreap
. is Phi
board allows food and drink in the “lounges” when someone Trio ancL.Limeliters
jockeying for diplomatic ad­
that of Miss Leigh.
Sigma Kappa sodial chairman.
has a reception.)
I wonder where old Abner vances but more integrity, hon­
We are to leave the building by 10:30 at night (unless a
The group provides really
“Singlemirided” Singleday does or, and a belief in the sacr.ed- special group has something scheduüed). Yet, the lounges pleasant sound in their rendihis studying, In left-field? ness of our own position. Last would be a nice place to study at night, and some officers would tions. They practice several
There is a fitting saying that year, when we offered a state like to continue their work.
~
times a week and w ë hear great
he should consider. Namely:.“If invitation to Khrushchev, our
We are not to lie down, sleep, study, put our feet up, etc., results!
you haven’t tried it, don’t knock listening audience to the “Vpice etc;, etc. in the lounges (depending on which mule the MU
SO R R Y, L A D Y — We feel for
it.” .
of America” fell to 15 percent board happens to be trying to enforce at any given time). We
Clint R. Ford of its former number. When believe that these things are what the lounges are for^-If- not, the family who’s phone line
*
■'?=
those people of eastern Europe perhaps we should change their names to the upper and lower has been crossed with Sahuaro
Hall’s. We tried calling the
Letter to the Editorr ’
shut off their radio sets in dis-. “sitting rooms,” and confine our.positions to proper sitting.
dorm the other day, kept get­
I find your editorial position gumt -at the pious hypocracy of
on the desirability of the. dip­ thW United States, they were
As for outside groups using the lounges—we gooféd! We ting this woman insisting I’d
lomatic recognition of Com­ right in doing so. They will do should have said “any” group. If we are to have lounges, let’s dial incorrectly, So the oper­
munist China to be extremely so 'again if they learn that we keep them as such — not as meeting rooms for anybody to the ator checked: several Tempe
connections have been loused
odious. If the “Press” were cpn- have offered diplomatic recog­ exclusion of those, who want to lounge.
sistant, it would take a similar nition to an enemy avowed to
We cannot receive phone calls in any office after 9 p.m. up somewhere along the Way.
stand on renewing our Severed destroy us. This may be the weekdays,- after noon on Saturdays, or anytime Sundays. This, Also found out the lady had
relations with the Dominican type of nation the State Press however, is not the MU board’s fault, but the fault of those who ^een getting calls (not for her,
though) as late (or early) as 2
Republic, a nation which has hopes we will receive an am­ control our private phone system.'
And, last but certainly not least, is the space alloted to a.m.
shown itself to be a true friend bassador Jrorn, but if that day
of the U.S. With the typical ever comes, I will be heartily, .various deans. We are told they are in the student building ^ - E - A L L Y ! — Watching the
because there is not enough room in the administration building. World Series in the-MU upper
* k
illogical thinking of the day it ashamed/
Be that as it may, we hear the old ‘‘president’s house” is
Richard T. Thornton
seems as if the Press finds
considered inadequate for our new president, Dr. G: Homer lounge yesterday mornr-'- we
*
*
*
nothing wrong with breaking
Durham. Fine. We think it only fitting to provide the president overheard two coeds:
relations with a proven friend, To the Editor:
“L'ook, Rocky Nelson hit one
but wishes to establish diplo­
So a 2.00 average is requir­ with good living quarters. But what about the old house? It for first base!"
could
rnake’some
mighty
nice
offices
for
the
deans.
matic ties with the worst type ed of “kings,”, “queens” and
*
*
*
“Yeah, but the Pirates are
qf- tyranny in the world today. campus politicians? But not
What
next?
We
don’t
know
But we do know that a still losing.”
Chinese Peoples Republic is cheerleaders, according to A
‘Isn’t he' cute . . Rocky Nelnowhere near being the de fede Concerned Student? Well A.C.S. good'many people contributed a huge chunk of money to build
government of the Chinese peo­ Ought to examine the validity the union for student”,U$e. We do know that Mrs. Cecelia Scoular, son, I- mean? *
“Umm hnim.”
ple, and this is proven by the of the 2.00 average on most Mrs. Ellen Bell and at few others have done their best (and a
good job it is; of making this “home away iron!* home” just
simple counting of the tens of campuses today. With today’s that—and then more.
“Talented, too. Don’t you
,
millions who have left China generous and charitable system
love his latest record, ‘I’m
Thes§ people may not agree with all the details of every- -just,
'
since the “Agrarian Refoniners” 1bf grading' (there are doubt­ thing we’ve said, but we can be sure that, with all the work- Not Afraid’?” ...
Came to power in 1950, or the less exceptions) 2.00 is a low they’ve put in, they want the union to be a place students pan
“Umm hmm.”
counting cjf the.mass graves of average. I should guess it is use and enjoy.
A F T E R - T H O U G H T — “I
the estimated twenty million closer to 2.50-3.00. Well the
That’s all we want, too, arid we hope the above suggestions started out wjith the theory that
Chinese who have been liquidr­ cheerleaders at least have 'to will help make it so.,
,
there was an opening for m e in
1
K
ated for owning too much pro­ be enrolled.
.Many other people have some good suggestions, too, So, this world. I’m in the hole
perty. ’ .—A1
Olden Maasback, Ph. D let’s hear ’em.
/
'
now”
I •
-<r-

Welcome

Letters To The Editor

Friday, October 7, 1960

STATE PRESS

The Young Man
on His W ay Up
Arrives in

i ne young man wno wants the “execu­
tive look”, at junior executive prices will
want to inspect our new collection of
Soiithwick suits. Handsome hop-sack-?
ings, muted plaids in Dacron*-and-wool
and miniature herringbones. Richly tail­
ored of finest fabrics obtainable, 78.00 to
93.00.

Page S

Health Plan Registration_
10 Percent Increase Noted

“Enrollment for the Associ­
ated Students Health and Acci­
dent Plan is 10 per cent ahead
that of last year for both semesters,” stated Charles H- Lock,
insurance agent for the Ameri­
can Casualty Co.

Mr. Lock added that the en­
rollment period has been ex­
tended until Oct. 15. Policy­
holders for the 1959-1960 polic­
ies will not receive premium
notiçes.
These policies are now out of

(Author ofuI Was a Teen-age Dwarf\ “The Many
Loves of DolrieGiUisP, etc.)
WHAT TO DO TILL THE
PSYCH IATRIST COMES

Hanny’s
U araity
30 NORTH FIRST STREEJ

Once upon a time at the University of Virginia there was a
coed named, oddly enough, Virginia University who was hand­
some and kindly and intelligent and ingeniously constructed
and majoring in psychology. Virginia went steady with a young
man on campus named, oddly enough, Oddly Enough who was
supple and fair and lithe and animated andmajoring in phys ed.
Virginia and Oddly enjoyed a romance that was as idyllic as
a summer day, as placid as a millpond. Never did they fight—
never, never, never!—because Virginia, who was majoring in
psychology, did not believe in fighting. “Fighting,” she often
said, “settles nothing. The scientific way is to look calmly for
the cause of the friction.”
.So whenever she and Oddly were on the verge of a quarrel,
she used to whip out a series of ink blot tests and they would
discover the true underlying cause of .their dispute and deal
with it in an enlightened, dispassionate manner. Then, the
irritant removed, their romance Would resume its tranquil,
serene, unruffled course.

date. Policy-holders s h o u l d
have received letters aprpoximately six weeks ago for appli­
cation of a new policy;
Last year all accidents were
covered in full by the plan. The
highest ' sickness claim
be
paid last year was $1480.
' The plan’s benefits include
some of the following for sick­
ness, and accident:
S
1) $18.50 a day for a period
of 90 days or iesJ.
2) $300 for miscellaneous
hospital expenses such as. drugs
and X-Rays.
3) $300 for surgeon fees.
4) $5 per visit per day for
doctor’s calls.
In the case of an accident,
an additional $300 is available,
should the accident expense ex­
ceed the above listed benefits.

Dr.
Men
Is Elected
Dr. Robert F. Menke, direc­
tor of Placement, was elected
secretary of the Rocky Moun­
tain Placement. Association last “
weekend at a meeting in Den­
ver, Colorado. •
The association is composed
of about 50 placement officers
of the Rocky Mountain area
and approximately 200 indus­
trial- recruiters throughout the
country.

More About —

YR Speech
(C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e 1)

Model Shown in
Wool .
Hopsacking
Ò3.00

After six months of this sedate liaison, Oddly was so bored
he could spit. He loved Virginia well enough, but he. also be­
lieved that people in love ought to fight now and then. “It
opens Hie pores,” he said. “And besides, it’s so much fun mak­
ing up afterwards.”
But Virginia would not be provoked into a quarrel. One night
Oddly tried very hard., “Hey,” he said to her, “your nose looks •
like a banana, and your ears look like radar antenna, and your
face looks like a pan of worms.”
•. .
“My goodness, we’ref hostile tonight!” said Virginia cheerfully
and whipped 120 Rorschach cards out of her reticule. “Come,”
she said, “let us examine your psychic apparatus.”
Oddly tried again. “You’re fat and dumb and disagreeable,’!
he said, “and you’ll be bald before you’re thirty.”
“Hmm,” said Virginia thoughtfully and lit a cigarette. “This
sounds like an anxiety neurosis with totemism, anagogic trauma,
and a belt in the back.”
“I hste you,” said Oddly. “I hate your looks and your clothes
and your toenails and your relatives and the cigarettes you
smoke.”
“Now, hold on,, buster ¡’’ cried Virginia, her eyes crackling,
her color mounting, her nostrils aflame. “Just keep a civil
tongue in your stupid head when you talk about Marlboro I
Nobody’s knocking that filter, that flavor, that pack or flip-top
box while there’s breath in my body! It’s a full-flavored smoke,
it’s a doozy, it’s a dilly, it’s a gas —and anybody who says a
word against it gets this.”
By “this” Virginia meant a series of combinations to the'
head and liver, which she now delivered to Oddly and turned
on her heel and stormed away.
Oddly brought hpr down with a flying tadde. .“I love you
with all my heart/’ he said.
, “And Marlboro?” said she.
“And Marlboro even more,” said he.
And they kissed and plaited love knots in one another’s hair
and were married at Whitsuntide and smoked happily, ever after.
) 1000 M ax B hulm aa

Campus Representatives
• Ted Lorber
Bruce Rys
Brian Padberg • -

You to o can sm oke happily.— w ith M arlboro, or w ith
Marlboro’s unfiltered companion cigarette, Philip M o r r is available in regular^ size or the sensational new king size
Commander, Have a Commander—welcome a board l

appointed Mike Tidwell, Politi­
cal Activities director; John Ellinson, Public Relations dir­
ector; and Barry Goldwater, Jr.,
Discussion leader. The positioris were created by the new
constitution.
Marilyn Barnes announced
that a membership table will be
maintained next- Tuesday and
Thursday on the MU patio for
new members. Bumper stickers
and other campaign literature
will also be available.
Officers of the club for 196061, elected last week, are:
Chairman, Stuart Jones; vice
Chairman, Ed LeFevre; Secre­
tary, Alma Brown; Treasurer,
Dixie Moore; Publicity Chair­
man, Gary Peter Klahr; and,
Program Co-Chairman, John
EHjngson and Janet Foster.

STARTS TONITE
B O X O F F IC E OPEN 6:30
SHOW A T 7:00

STÂTET' PRESS

Friday, October 7, 1960

Communist Satellite Subject of Speech

.4*

have
several wereTollowed during' their visit, that the standard of living i s , Czechoslovakia than we
trate, he related , how
much lower than that of the in Germany,” he stated. Cze­
of the airplane passengers on and how-he was separated from
choslovakia bqrders Germany.his trip had been disturbed his luggage (while it was ap­ Americans.
Many of these soldiers are R u s ­
“From my window at the In­
upon landing by low-flying parently searched). He added
sian although they claim, “I am
Russian planes. The planes how he had attempted to mail ternational Hotel, I saw an el­ Czech.” A talkative Czech sold­
102 .
“P r a g u e (Czechoslovakia’s were merely part of a mass a toy accordian to a little girl derly woman — about 70 — ier pointed to some marching
capital) 'is the showplace of Russian Air Force Day- ex- 'in the United States. The post­ working with a shovel for very men and said to me, “Those are
long hours,.in the garden. I also
the Communist world, stated ¡hibition, but the passengers al authorities opened the pack­
saw other elderly people doing Russian troops.”
age
on
the
supposition
that
it
temporarily had their doubts.
Professor Ben Gossick.
“Compared with the Czechs,
hard manual labor on the highDr. Gossick said his glimpse was a bomb.
“However,” he continued,
we have a higher standard of
“The
Czechs
h
ave-a
lower
i
w
ays.'
I
asked
a
bellboy
why
“impressions of Czechoslovakia of life behind the Iron Curtain
standard of living,” he added. Ithis was so, and se said, ‘Oh, living, we enjoy greater per­
are often merely superficialities showed that the Communists
sonal freedom and it is wond­
‘“A comparison »of salaries and i they just love it.’ ”
unless one understands the lan­ are definitely suspicious. He their earning power indicate I There are m o re soldiers in erful to be home,” he said.
guage and customs.” To illus- cited how members of his group

ASU faculty members got a
tourist’s view of Communist
Czechoslovakia W e d n e s d ay
night in Home Economics room

HERE ! THE GREATEST

SIXTY-ONED

LCHEVROLET

Here’s the car that reads you loud and
clear—the new-sizC, you-size ’61 Chev­
rolet. We started out by trimming the
Outside size a bit (to give you extra inches
o f clearance for parking and maneuvering)
but inside we left you a full measure of
Chevy comfort. Door openings are as
much as 6 inches wider to give feet, knees,
and -elbows the undisputed right .of way.
And the new easy-cbair seats are as much—
as 14% higher—just right for seeing, just
right for sitting.
Once you’ve settled inside you’ll have
high and wide praises for Chevrolet’s
spacious new dimensions (in the Sport
Coupes, for example, head room has been
upped as much as 2 inches, and there’js
more leg room, too—front and rear).
Chevy’s new trunk is something else that
will please you hugely—what with its
deep-well shape and bumper-level loading
it holds things you’ve never been able to
get in a trunk before.
Yet, generously endowed as this car 'is
with spaciousness .and clean-etched ele­
gance, it holds steadfastly to all the thrifty,
dependable virtues Chevrolet buyers have
come to take for granted. Your dealer’s
the man to see for all the details.

NOMAD 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON. Yon
have a choice o f six Chevrolet wagons, each with U
cave-sized cargo opening nearly 5 feet across.

There’s never been a trunk like it beforel
The floor’s recessed more than half a foot
and the loading height is as much as 10J4
inches lower.
BEL AIR 2-DOOR SEDAN* like all ’61 Chevrolet3}
brings you Body by Fisher newness—more front seat
leg room.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

INTRODUCING THE ’61 CHEVY

BISCAYNE 6
the lowest priced full-sized Chevy With
big-car comfort at small-car prices!
Chevy’s new ’61' Biscaynes—6 ‘or V8—
give you a full measure o f Chevrolet
quality, roominess and proved perform­
ance—yet they’re priced down with many
cars that give you a lot less! Now you can
have eeonomy and comfort, too!

Biscayne 4-Door Sedan

See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy C orvairs an d t-ft t e n e w ^ CCorvette a t you r local authorized Chevrolet dealer* s

Friday, October 7, 1960

STATE PRESS

P aget

Council Chairmen Named
Bill Coffrih was elected the
new chairman of the Joint
Council of Engineering societies
at an Engineering " Council
'meeting recently. At present,
Mr. Coffrin is the chairman of
the student section of the Amer­
ican Institute of Electrical En­
gineers.
At the same meeting, Paul
Brehm was selected as secre­
tary-treasurer for the councilr— ----- ?— — ~
In other action, it was decidedhthat funds would be rais-

ed by sales of automobile win­
dow decals. The window stick­
ers will be.familiar “Sun Devil
Engineer” signs.
The meeting featured plans
for an Engineering ball this
coming year, although no final
decision was made.
Mr. Leland Ax, associate
professor of Engineering, ask­
ed that “ . . . all engineering
societies be encouraged to give
their cooperation and help to
make this a successful year in
any activities sponsored by the
Joint Council.” .
I

SHOW ON W O R T H IS
More space . . .
more spunk
and wagons, tool

CHEVY CORVAIR
\

Here’s the new Chevy Corvair for ’61 with
a complete line o f complete thrift cars.
To start with, every Corvair has a budget­
pleasing price tag. And Corvair goes on
from there to save you even more. W ith
extra miles per gallon . . . quicker-thanever cold-start warmup so you start saving
sooner . . . a new extra-co'st optional
heater that warms everyone evenly. Riding
along with this extra economy: more room
inside for you, more room ap front for
your luggage (sedans and coupes have
almost 12% more usable trunk space).
The newest car ii$-America: the CORVAIR 700 LAKE*
WOOD 4-DÖOR STATION WAGON.

And our new wagons? You’ll love them—
think they’re the greatest thing for
families since houses. The Lakewood
Station Wagon does a man-sized job with
cargo, up to 68 cubic feet o f it. The Green­
brier Sports Wagon you’re going to have
to see—it gives you up to 175.5 cubic
feet of space for you and your things.
Corvaif’s whole thrifty lineup gets its pep
from a spunkier 145-cu.-in. air-cooled rear
engine. Same rear-engine traction, same
smooth 4-wheel independent-suspension
ride. See the polished and refined 1961
Corvair first chance you get at your
Chevrolet dealer’s.

CORVAIR 700 CLUB COUPE. Like all coupes and
sedans, it has a longer tdnge fuel tank.

Spare

tire

is

in the rear i n coupes and
m o r e luggage s p a c e
up

S e d a n s— le a v in g
fro n t.

?

CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR SEDAN. Provisions for heat­
ing ducts are built right into its Body by Fisher.

Even middle-seat passengers sit pretty;
thanks to Corvair’s practically flat floor.
Now in produ ction — the GREENBRIER
SPORTS WAGON with up
1%
t o i twice as tnuch room as
“
ordinary wtggotis (third seat
optional at extra cost).

See the new,, Chevrolet c a n , Chevy C o rm irs and the n e w Corvette at yo u r k & d authorized Chevrolet dealer's

Friday, October 7, 1960

STATE PRESS

Page 8

Through' the mails recently,
we received a letter from
Southern Methodist University
announcing a composition con­
test (music composition, that
US
jjjjji
It seems that a gentleman
donated -a sum of money to
the school to sponsor a com­
petition for a “university almamater-type song.”
The contest will run until
October 1963. Each year prizes
will be offered to the three
best songs submitted: $1000,
$600, and $300 respectively for
first, second and »third place.
At the end of that time the
nine prize winning songs will

be judged again for a grand
prize of $1500. An additional
$2500 will be awarded the grand
prize winner if SMU Should
adopt it as • an official .schoolsong.
The contest is open to all
amateur or professional com­
posers in this country and to
citizens of other countries
studying at accredited colleges
and universities in the United
States. The deadline for -this
year’s competition is Feb. 10,
1961. Further information is
available from: The Caruth
Competition, P.O. Box 174,
Southern Methodist University,
Dallas 5, Texas.

Halacy J‘Selling Yourself’ Hardest
To Speak Of Industrial Engineer’s Job
Saturday
Don Halacy, ASH - graduate
and writer of teenage fiction,
will, talk (before - the newly
"formed Student Librarian As­
sociation at a noon luncheon
tomorrow^Jn the MU ballroom.
More than 150 student library
assistants are expected to at­
tend the 9 a.m. meeting, which
includes lectures, a luncheon,
tours of Matthews library, in­
stallation of officers and greet­
ings by ASU faculty members
and the mayor of^ Tempe.

The association was organized
to aid and acquaint student li­
brary assistants throughout the
state with the uniforr^ practices
of library procedures and to
Mrs. Jean Hopkins, assistant encourage the students in the
professor Of Art, opened a one- further pursuit of library ca­
man exhibition of jewelry Mon- reers.
day, at the Doris Birkland art
studio in Monterey, C a l i f .
Among the 16 pieces of jewelry,
eight are produced by the con­
temporary eeri-perdue process.

Faculty Facts
ASU’s Electrical Engineering
department has undertaken a
digital device research program.
Sponsored by the National
Science Foundation,- the project
i is headed by Dr. Truet B.
I Thompson, professor of Enginj eering.
j
Dr. Thompson says, “Tradi1 tionally, research grants a r e
made to develop something frofn
' ipany small unrelated facts,
: but ours is made to digest and
1 make practical highly complex
mathematical formulas, some of
i which were developed m o r e
i than 100 years ago.” ,
♦' _____ '
___ |g______

Fidelifone

FREE
Needle
Clinic

DIAMOND
NEEDLES
FOR THE BEST
IN SOUND

$

$

*

‘ “You must sell yourself and
make- it clear that you are
there to help the employees do
a better, faster job to make
money for the company. Get all
thte' science you can. Be able to
talk with the scientists in their
language. ..
Besides selling yourself, you
are a consultant. How often you
are consulted depends on how
you use the knowledge you pro­
fess to have.”

MRS. STEVENS FINE GANDIES

CAN DY
TIME

:¡c

An article by Dr. Roy M.
Johnson, associate professor of
Microbiology, appears in the
current issue of the professional
journal, “The International
Bulletin of Bacteriological No­
menclature and Taxonomy.”
*

“Selling yourself is the hard­
est part of the industrial en­
gineer’s job,” emphasized Mr.
Bob Evers, Supervisor of Time
Study and< Methods division of
Motorola, at the American In­
stitute of Industrial Engineers
meeting yesterday.
Mr. Byers continued to- say
that inaustrial engineering en­
tails more selling ' techniques
than anything else.

LOLIPOPS

ALL SIZES

IMPORTED CANDIES

The Americana Shop

mm
M fw

W

T H E MOORS

*

Dr. Robert F. Menke, Place­
ment Center director, was elect­
ed secretary of the Rocky
Mountain Placement Associa­
tion at a meeting recently in
Denver.
* $

$

ÿ

Associate professor of En­
gineering, ' Peter K. Stein, is
co-author of the reference and
text book, “Strain Gage Tech­
niques,” .which has just come
out in its 1960 edition. The text,
first printed in 1952, is now
used by about 8,000 schools of
engineering, industrial concerns
and governmental a g e n c i e s
throughout the world. . •
Campus Crusade meet­
ings will be on alternate
Thursdays, 6:30 p.m. in MU
218A, according to faculty
adviser Elmer Lappen.

LORD J E F F
Here is a pullover that is a
“must” for the man who
takes great care in What he
wears. Knit of superb 100%
imported wool. Styled with
the new Hi-V neckline, and
smartly ribbed neck,
cuffs and bottom. In a wide
choice of muted colors to
please your good taste.

$13-95

“What this country needs is
a good five-cent.nickle.”

$ 8 ^ up
LUBRISTAT - The Spray
To Insure A Clean

B S 1 E 3 V

Sound—$1.50
CLEANING CLOTH
For Surface Dirt—$1.00

H ILLS
R EC O R D S
TEM PI CENTER
OPEN TiHJRSDAYS
TILL 9

rfagteg B etter !
Stop Iri . .
Find Out

Open daily at 8:30
(for your early
morning shopping)
’til 6:00 P.M. 1

F or—

Yourself ! !

T EM PE
D A IR Y
QUEER
950 M ILL AVE. — TEM PE

SHOP
TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER
QUALITY MEN’S APPAREL

Thursday night
’til 9:00 P.M.

W O 7-5457

Friday, October 7, 1960

STATE PRESS

Page 9

College
Proposes
S ystem
DAVIDSON, N.C. (I.P.) —
Favoring an unlimited cut sys­
tem at Davidson College, Dean
of the Faculty,, Frontis- W.
Johnston believes that only up­
perclassmen should have the
privilege of unlimited c u t s .
“Also I think that the 'twentyfive per cent rule should re­
main in effect,” he added.
According to Dean Johnston,
“If such a system were initiat­
ed, the students would like to
realize that the chips would fall
where they would and that we’d
lose some customers. It would
-make the students more respon­
sible for his own education if
the coersive restraints were re­
moved, and this Would probably
result in some fatalities.
. ’“Howtfver, I’m not inter­
ested in a new system just to
remove the chaff from the
' wheat. I’m in favor of it be­
cause ‘I think it would make
the student’s attitude toward
learning fundamentally differ­
ent.
“Also I think that such a
system would be a. challenge
to the teachers. They would
no longer have a captive au­
dience and would therefore
have to really be on their toes.
The professors and students
would be part of a team, both
trying to learn.
“The present system is some­
what illogical. It does not real­
ise that there are some classes
that a student needs to attend
more than others. Also, after
quality points have been lost
when, in some cases, the stu­
dent has taken five cuts, no
further penalty is inflicted until
the student has .violated the
twenty-five per cent rule.
“Some of my colleagues dis­
agree violently with me con­
cerning my views on this sub­
ject. They argue that the. typi­
cal student is not mature
enough to warrant a liberalized
cut policy such as I favor. Well,
I would agree with' my col­
leagues that students are not
mature. But, I believe that one
way to cultivate maturity is by
giving students responsibility.
The learning process would be
much richer if it came from
individual desire.”

Friday October- 7, 1960

STATE PRESS

Page 10

Drama Workshop Dr Kigin Writes Jubilee Exhibit Planned
Article
He reported to the Council
A Diamond Jubilee exhibit
Receives Chairs Shop
Dr. Denis J. Kigin, assistant will be at this year’s state fair, that many MU room keys given
•

The Vista Theater, in-the pro­
cess of remodeling, has given
500 upholstered chairs to ASÙ.
They were removed from the
theater and enough installed in
the Drama Workshop to .provide
comfortable seating for future
audiences. The remainder of the
chairs will be utilized whereever they <r—
are
needed. .
—
Dn James W. Yeater of the
Drama department summed up
the feeling of his department:
“This is an extremely generous
gesture on the part of the man­
agement—of—the Vista Theater
in making these chairs available
to the University; we are very
grateful.”

professor of industrial Educa­
tion, at ASU, wrote the article,
“What You Should Know About
Shop^ Teacher Liability,'’ which
apears in the current issue of
Industrial Arts and Vocational
Education magazine.
The article reviews the na­
ture and extent of shop teacher
liability, considers the causes
and remédies of pupil accidents,
and analyzes the rights of the
pupil, and the school district.

Executive Manager Dick Fin­
ley announced in the Execu­
tive Council meeting Monday.
He said other public relations
projects underway include a
mimeographed c a l e n d a r of
events, and a study of campus
bulletin boards.

to past years* officers have not
been turned in.
Larry Ellis, Education board
chairman asked campus organi­
zations to send representatives
to the board. The board Will be
composed of 36 members, Ellis
said.

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

The Tonaires will provide
music for dancing from 8:30
till midnight this evening in
Clancy’s. Refreshments will
be served at reduced rates.

C a |LW O 7-3049

CHICO'S

For that
Special
Girl . . .

Bobbies
Flowers

RESTAURANT”

FINE MEXICAN FOOD

20 E. 5th St.

1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe,

*Air conditioned of course

WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274

Filters for
flavor
—
finest flavor by far!

M arquee
Is Assigned
“The Sun Devil marquee has
now been assigned to the Acti-'
vities Coordination board and
it will be put to full use as
soon as rules and regulations
have Ijeen drawn up,” John
Sumners, ASU student activi­
ties vice president, said.
The marquee* a three by six
foot structure bearing the Sun
Devil emblem, will be used as
a billboard to announce all­
school events. The marquee is
located at the,,Sun JBevil Hop
Inn in the Tempe Center.
“Space on the marquee may
be applied for by any organiza­
tion. It will be given on a
priority basis giving the most
important events first consid­
eration,” said Sumners.
ASU has exclusive rights to
the marquee for eight years.

Here’s how the DUAL FILTER DOES IT:

Tareyton has the taste—

Dual Filter
does it!
_
Product of

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$ .. t.

Art - Exhibition Lauds ASU; Organizations
Faculty, Students Display To Receive
More than one third of thè Bacon, Ann Coe, and Roy Mqart works included in thè' sec­ Cowan. Among the jewelry are Info Sheets.
ond annual exhibition of the (original designed pendants,
b Arizona Designer-Craftsmen at
theH eard Museum in Phoenix
were created by ASU faculty
members, students, and former
stbdents.
The show displays jewelry,
enameled plaques, ceramics,
carved wood panels, weavings,
stitchery, wall hangings a n d
hand-screen fabrics.
Ceramic bottles, jars a n d
bowls are displayed by Don
Schaumberg, associate professor
of Art, Myron Webster, James

chokers, • bracelets, brooches,
rings of silver and precious
stones, which are the works
of Jean Hopkins, assistant pro­
fessor of Art; Miles Dresskell,
professor of Music;%Rol^nd Searight, teacher of Music; and
Lathrop Gay, Rctthryn Olson,
and Mary Soule.
Carved wood wall plaques
and curved wooden bowls are
included by Ben Goo, associ­
ate professor of Art, James
Bacon, Ann Coe, and Roy McCowan.
Judges for the exhibition
A western dance sponsor­
were: Dr. Andreas Anderson,
ed by the Rodeo Club will
start at 8 p.m. Saturday on head of the UofA Art dethe MU ballroom terrace. ,partment, Bill Wilde, Tucson
Admission is $1. per person, architect and Donne Puckle
of the Phoenix Fine Arts mu­
or' $1.50 per couple. Music
seum.
will be provided by t h e
The exhibition will continue
“Trail Riders.” ,
until Oct. 22.

■
I*

s

Page 1Í

STATE PRESS

Friday, October 7, 196,0

Dean Anderson's office is
sending out information sheets
to all campus organizations for
use in compiling the forthcom­
ing ASU catalogue.
An organization not receiv­
ing an information sheet should
pick one up in his office.
Many organizations do not
check their campus mailboxes
in the MU mailroom located by
the bookstore. “There are many
letters in the boxes of some
organizations which have not
been . picked up since the be­
ginning of the semester. Some
of these letters have airmail
stamps on them,” commented
Dean ‘Anderson.

Ü

Spanish Club
Elects Aguilera

Los Conquistadores, ASU
Spanish club, has voted John
Aguilera president for the .first
W la r ^ e S m i t h
semester.
Other Officers chosen at. the
first meeting are -Octavio Cas­
taneda, vice president; Margaret
Campos, secretary; Erna Apari­
cio, treasurer; jnd George Can­
M AKE EVERY OCCASION MEMORABLE
chóla,. publicity.
Evenings
722 MILL AVENUE
Daily
|
The next meeting will he
WO 7-6663
WO 7-0271 § Wednesday, a.t 7:30 p.m., in
..
V Old Main.

«Mg

JL

| FLOWERS
I
I
I

8

IF YO UR DOCTORS SAYS
~ W HO WILL
X

/

PAY

'H O S P IT A L
YOUR

B IL L S

HERE ARE SOM E CLAIMS PAID LAST YEA R BY

k l

¡jjj

1

-

A S S O C IA T E D S T U D EN T S
IN S U R A N C E P LA N
■

Insurance Paid
595.90 .

APPENDECTOM Y

Rilled
627.40

GASTRIC FLU

506.00

506.00

TONSILS

188.25

178.25

PNEUM ONIA

158.27

158.27

AUTO , ACCIDENT

506.00

506.00

THIS

YEAR
DON’T

R IS K

COULD

BE Y O U R

TURN

Devil cheerleaders
slide down the MU bannister. From top they are Rex
Young, head cheerleader; Judee Peterson, Chuclc
Murdough! and Delma Van Hoose7\______ ______ _

College Poetry
Contest Open

*

ThfS*American College Poetry
Society has announced that its
fourth semesterly anthology of
outstanding college poetry is
now being „compiled for publication next year,
Contributions must be the
original work of the student
(who shall retain literary rights
to the material), ‘submitted to
Alan C. Fox, Executive Secre­
tary, care of the Society, Box
24465 LA 24, Cal., with the en­
trant’s. name, address, and
school on each page. Poems,
which may deal with any subnor may any individual submit
ject, must not exceed 48 lines,
more than five poems.
Entries which are not ac­
cepted for publication will be
returned if accompanied by a
stamped, self-addressed enve­
lope, but they cannot be other­
wise acknowledged, nor can the
Society compensate students
for poetry which is published.
All entries must be post­
marked not later’than midnight,
December 9, 1960. The deci­
sions of the Society judges are
final.

l

OR COME TO
CHARLES LOCK — 822B MILL AVENUE, TEMPE, WO 7-0911

To Closing Date

A $1,000 fellowship award for
personnel research in the fields
of college recruitment is now
available, acording to Dr. Ro­
bert F. Menke, Director of
Placement.
The Vera Christie Graduate
Fellowship, sponsored annually
by the Western College Place­
ment Association, is ’ open to
graduates or qualified faculty
members.
Final date for application is
Dec. 2, 1960. Full details may
be obtained at the Placement
Center.
Questionäires for freshman senatorial candidates
wiir be available today in
the new State Press office.

P i

MERRY XMAS
KENNETH
CLARK
Insurance
C O M P E T IT IV E P R IC E

O N L Y S E V E N D A Y S LE FT

Research Grant
Now Available

“Spring is when a young man
turns' fancy.”

FINANCIAL L&SS — ENROLL NOW

APPLICATIONS AT ROOM 213 MEMORIAL UNION

y

W HEE! . . . Spirited j S u n

Independent Agency
Service
611 Mill, Tempe, WO 7-3388

Don’t be ’disappointed

c a ll.. WO 7-1673
For Holiday Air
Reservations Home
NO E X T R A C H A R G E
FO R OUR S E R V IC E S

Universal Travel
18 E. 5th S t.

T EM P E

✓

Page 12

STATE PRESS

Friday, October 7, 1960
¡¡¡g

■ e

Freshman Women
Serve As Hostesses

NEW PHIDELPHIAS . . . Men of Phi Delta Theta serenaded 14 new pledges
to Phidelphia, fraternity auxiliary. Pledges are Linda Peterson, Doris Parisek,
Lynda Salisbury, Diane Rose, Jean Leidman, Lei Lani Lee, Carol Roosevelt,
Monnie Tiffany, Marlyn Talley, Lynda Allison, Diane Davis, Patty Murray,
Norma Walker and Dee Stuart.
'

. 9

$

Fred Elquest
& Son
Everything for the
Art Student
Art Supplies
Picture Framing
703 N. 2nd St.

Phoenix
PHONE A L .8-2628

niversity

will speak on the founding of
Gamma Theta.
New initiates .are: Dale Best,
Douglas Burrow, James Cox,
Philip Deppe, Sylvia Gaines,
J a m e s McGowan, Maurice
Mann, Roland Pomeroy, Patri­
cia Overend, Ann Reiter, Jona­
thon Runyon, Thomas Simon­
son, Joanne Sorensen, Sharon
Soule and Ralph Henkel.
*

*

in â a n â

im m y .

CurrentsCin
Gamma Theta Upsilon, na­
tional geography honorary, will
■initiate fifteen memhers at a
dinner in' the Sands Hotel Sun­
day^ 6:30 p.m.
Dr. R. G. Buzzard, national
founder - and faculty advisor,

be incorporated into their, pro
gram, featuring outside speak
ers at their weekly meetings.
Membership is still open to
freshman women.
The committee is composed
of freshmen because “a pro­
gram such as this offers the5
new coed a balsic orientation to
all campus activities,” said Mrs.
Ellen Bell, assistant MU dirrec-*
tor.
l/l

Noticed the new gals behind
the MU information desk?
• They’re members of the AWS
Freshman Hostess committee,
a 90-member group which ser­
ves as special hostesses in the
Memorial Union.'
Also, they serve in the faculty
dining room at noon, and will
soon begin acting as campus
guides for visitors..
Training in personal ap­
pearance and social graces will

*

Officers have been elected
by Alpha Epsilon Delta, na­
tional pre-medical and predental honorary, for the com­
ing year. They are Keith Hook­
er, president; Don Kunkle, vice
president; Jo Ann' Gross, sec­
retary; Dave Morrison, treas­
urer and Allan Schwartz, his­
torian.

The group will meet Tuesday
at 7:30 p.m. In Life Science
Center 379 for their second
monthly meeting of the year.
Dr. Reginald Fitz, assistant
dean of the University of Colo­
rado Medical School, will speak.
* * *
Dr. I. Miller, associate pro­
fessor of Mathematics, will
speak to the Mathematics club
on the topic “Games and Stra­
tegy.” Dr. Miller will talk dur­
ing the club’s meeting Wednes­
day at 8 p.m. in the Physical
Science auditorium.

D

*

Phone

rive

WO 7-3141
for the

FASTEST CARRYOUT
Service in Tempe
Corner Apache & Rural
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at one of our curb stands

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This fine quality bond gives kg& tfej.
a handsome appearance to
all your work. Saves time
money,

Makes your haircut fit your head!
No matter how you like your hair cut—you'll look better
when you use Short Cut. This new, non-greosy hair groom
adds body to the.hair .fibers, makes your haircut fit your
head. Keeps hair neat, and helps condition your scalp into
the bargain. Takes 2 seconds, costs a fast .50 pios ,ax

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weights and onion skin. In convenient 100-sheet packets
and 500-sheet ream boxes. A Berkshire Typewriter
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DRUG STORES

TEMPE CENTER

WO 7-2076

We Give
S &H
Green Stamps

Friday, October 7, 1960

STATE PRESS

Page 13

Dèlta Sigs Set Sailors’ Ball; | Bulletin Board f
Delta Sigma Phi’s Sailors’ have been pledged to Kappa
•'Ball is scheduled tomorrow Alpha Theta.
night at the Watër, Users’ rec­
♦
Hi
reation center.
New pledges to Sigma Sigma
Members and datés will en­ Sigma are Dorothy Warner,
joy (?) Italian-fried seaweed Kay jstanek and Pat Mathias.
in the beachcomber atmosphere.
Hi *
*
Dave Mecke is chairman for
Phi Sigma Kappa initiated
the event which is observed Orlan Hall, James Zampetti,
nationally each’year.
John Tavenerio and Cliff Pet­
H
« Hi H
s
erson in cérémonies Sunday.
“Blue Hawaii” is the theme
*
Ht
H:
of Sigma Pjls party tomorrow
Dianne Huber, Diane Kei*h,
night where T ri Sigmas Carol Judie Moore, Bertha Nunez and
Osman and- Eloise Price will Sue Rogers were initiated into
entertain.
Chi Omega last weekend.
Rusty Landry will host the
Hi
Hi
H<
occasion with Hawaiian decora­
Sevens ADPis who have car­
tions and refreshments.
ried “goodie boxes” and worn
Hi Hi #
'
N.
heels all week will be initiated
Alpha Delta Pi members will into active membership tonight.
^journey to Tucson this week­ They are Judy Armstrong, Con­
end for the first annual inter­ nie Dielman, Judy Dunnely,
chapter workshop at the UofA Laura Elliott, Susan Monsees,
ADPi house.
Sue Ann Owens and Carole
H«

*

Hr

Tarliè Beal and Lynn Reid

IFC Returns
Pike Charter
Delta Tau-chapter of Pi Kap­
pa Alpha fraternity regained its
charter at ASU, Sept. 29.
The IFC vote ended, a year
of successful work by io Pi
Kappa Alphas, their district
president Larry Courtney, and
the alumnus counselor, Bob
Smith. ■
The ten Pike actives are;
Squier Jones, Nolan Parmer;
Evan LaRue, Gail Waiston, Ron
Wasem, Mike Stanton, John
Ehrke, Bob-Jacobsen, Bill Ross
and Boyd Gamer. Ross and
Garner, from Arkansas State,
were sent to ASU by the na­
tional fraternity to rebuild Pi
Kappa Alpha.

Miss Morris Is
Dance
Chairman
t
General chairman -of the
AWS annual Star Formal at
ASU will be Miss Deane Mor­
ris.
Miss Carol Coon, AWS vice
president, will -act as advisor
for the dance, scheduled for
Nov. 19.
-Committee chairmen, include
Misses Mary Ann Black, invi­
tations; Velva Richey, publicity;
Carol Brittenham, programs;
Judy Chisum, decorations; Jo­
anna Baird and Diane Smith,
refreshments; Linda Lowry, Mr.
Preferred contest and Nancy
Suess, entertainment.

Tibshraeny.

*

*

*

Delta Sigma Phi m'en send
thanks to the women of Gamma
Phi Beta, who serenaded for
the return of “captive” Punky
Godwin.
H:

H:

Hi

Aldous, secretary and Paulette
Durette, treasurer.
*

*

*

Newly elected , Kappa Delta
pledge officers are Marie McElroy, president; Judy Cowley,
vice *president; Rene Bethancourt, secretary; Nancy Brew­
er, treasurer; Naomi/ McCarty
and Barbara Dixon, junior
Panhellenic representatives.
*

*

Hs

Dick Estes is serving as presi­
dent of Phi Alpha of S A E ’s
pledge class. Other officers in­
clude Don Gregory, vice presideht, Richard Vincent, secre­
tary and Denny Stark; treas­
urer.
*

*

sfc

F R ID A Y
4-5 p.m. MU 208.
IFC, 6-7:30 p.m. MU Ball­
Lutheran Students Founda­
tion, 2:30-8 p.m. MU 208 and room.
218C. . •
' .
j
TU ESD A Y
Ballroom Dance L e s s o n s ,
Senate Student Conduct Com­
6:30-7:30 MU Ballroom.
mittee, 2:30-3:30 MU 209.
Dance, 8 - 1 1 p.m. Clancy’s.
Panhellenic Meeting, 3:45-5
Homecoming C o m m i t t e e p.m. MU 218a.
Meeting, 3-4:30 p.m. MU 218C.
Mu Board Meeting, 4-5 p.m.
SA T U R D A Y
MU' 208.
Rodeo Dance, 8-12 p.m. MU
Inter Hall Council Meeting,
Terrace;
4-5 p.m.
MONDAY
Little^ Sisters of Minerva, 4-5.
Head Residents Meeting, 3- p.m. MU 209.
4 p.m. MU 210.
Senate Fihance Committee, 4Financial Board of Control, 5 p.m. Senate Chambers.
2:45-4 p.m. MU 208.
Pleiades1 Meeting, 5:30-6:30
Freshmen Hostesses, 3:45-5 p.m. MU 210.
p.m. MU upper lounge.
Blue Key, 6-7 p.m. MU 218a.
Spurs, 4-5:30 p.m. MU 209.
Ariz. English Teachers Asso­
Executive Council Meeting, ciation, 7:30 p.m. MU 218c.

.

Look Your Best
For That
SPECIAL
O CCA SIO N

Gamma Phi Beta’s Province

Collegiate Director, Mrs. Rich­
ard Naulty will visit the Beta
Kappa chapter next week.
*

*

«

Sandy Baker, Kappa Kappa
recently, passed the
candle revealing her engage­
ment to Roger Kudron:
Alpha Phi president; Linda,
Mills is engaged to Dick Gamborg, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Sharon Brazil, Chi Omega, is
pinned to Sigma Chi Forden
Hughes, and .sorority sister
Cynthia Datus is pinned to A l­
pha Gamma Rho Sumner Sftiith.
T r i '•Sigma Kay Swanson is
engaged to Boyd Garner, Pi

Open Evenings & Sundays
By Appointment

Gamma,

Mr. E. Sporleder, Eminent
Deputy Archon of Providence
Upsilon, will' visit ÀSU’s Phi
Alpha colony of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity next week.
His visit is coordinated with
the colony’s plans to petition
for national membership next Kappa Alpha.
The pinning of Jim Phillips
summer.
* *
♦
and Pat Hatting, and the en­
T ri Sigma pledges elected gagement of Dave Paul and
Jan MacKenzie, president; Kay Diane Wesson were announced
Lecky, vice president; Diana at a recent Theta Chi party.

S A M O R A 1S

BEAUTY SALON
Hair Styling by Joae
2202 Apache
WO 7-0313

SIR WALTER RALEIGH
P rotective Pouch Keeps Tobacco
M

IS

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The Corral Will Be
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Page 14

STATE PRESS

Friday, October 7, I960

BOB VIEW S SPORTS NEWS

vBC Standings
SEASON STANDINGS
W L
Arizona State
3 0
New Mexico State
3 0
1 1
Texas Western
Arizona
1 0
West Texas State
0 3
0 3
Hardin-Simmons

Devils D raw
Leader Again
By BOB EGER
Sports Editor
I f Coach Frank Kush’s Sun Devils have a weak spot
it’s pass defense. They have been receiving a steady diet
of teams that deal primarily through the air and have
still managed to come out on top in every, encounter so
far this year. It takes more than an average team to
pit its weakness against an opponent’s strength and still
win.

CHAMPS . •. '. Ina Leffler, left and Pinky Shoe­
maker display trophies they won at the Southwest
Lawn Tennis Association tournament in El Paso
last week. Miss Shoemaker won the junior singles
crown and the two teamed U p to w in the junior
doubles title.

campus
character:

Men’s Monday Night League

6-8:30
Ir is h H a ll
6-2
A ll S ta rs
6-2*
H u s tle r s
*5-3
B e a s ts o f E a s t iNo. 1
5-3
B est “ B ”
1-7
B o o k ie s
*1-7
H ig h A v e ra g e s : J im S e e m a n , B o o k ­
ies, 172; J o h n 0 ‘F ly n n , Ir is h H a ll, 168.
i

Men’s Monday Night League

S :3 0
B e a t ’e m B u c k s
5-3
U n to u c h a b le s
4-3-1
B e a s ts o f E a s t
4-3-1
W e re W o lv e s .
4-4
A d m in is tr a to r s
3-5
P in M a r a u d e rs
3-5
H ig h
A v e ra g e s : E a rl K n ig h t,
L ittle to n , U n to u c h a b le s , 170..

M A N N IN G
M O T IO N
Manning is fierce as a tiger
on offense, strong as a bear
on defense^ and wise as an
owl in the huddle. Every­
body’s All-American select
tion, he makes the AllAmerican selection when
he chooses his underwear.
He knows you can do
most anything j n Jockey
ska n ts
b rie f. Jockey
s k a n t s are cut high at the
sides, low at the waist, and
tailored of stretch nylon to
provide maximum comfort
with minimum coverage.
You can’t beat them for ,
sports, for travel,’ for com­
fort in any pursuit. Your
campus store has them!

Ed

v 4* $
All members of the fraternity
bowling leagues who have not
yet bowled to establish an aver­
age must do so by Tuesday
evening.
Averages should be turned in­
to the desk at the Memorial
Labes as soon as they are
established.

FLIGHT
INSTRUCTION
At Special Rates
For College People

■A Private License is a
Must in Modern Business
AMOS
FLIGHT OPERATORS

CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W L T
Arizona State,,
1 0 0
New Mexico State
0 0 0
Texas Western
0 0 0
Arizona
0 0 0
Hardin-Simmons ’
0 0 0
0 1 0
Last week the Devils dealt withihe nation’s number'one passer, West Texas State
Mel Melin. of Washington State. Melin hurt the Sun Devils
MOONLIGHT BOWLINGthrough' the air but not enough to win.
Lights will be out again this
Tomorrow the Demons will have’ the unusual distinction of
Sunday night from 8-10 p.m. at'
facing the top pass#r in the nation for the second week in
the MU Lanes for another eve­
row. Only this is a different guy.
ning of Moonlight Bowling.
While Melin did his sharpshooting against the Devils, HardinSimmons’ Harold (Hayseed) Stephens had a hayday against
Tulsa, completing 16 aerials.
This week’s NCAA Statistics show Stephens to be the top
passer in the country. Melin slipped to third.

Bowling

— A successful pass defense doesn’t depend entirely on smear­
ing the passer. The .ability of the defense to contain potential
receivers plays >a big part.
.
The Devils have had their work cut out for them here, too.
Last vyeek WSU’s Hugh Campbell gave Demon defenders fits,
grabbing evelen passed, three for touchdowns. He’s leading
the nation in pass receptions.
But there’s another name right beside his in the national
rankings. Bill Voss of Hardin-Simmons is tied with Campbell
for the. top spot.

Facing the top passer in the country on two successive
weekends is bad enough. 'JVhen you have to keep an eye on the
top pass receiver two weeks in a row too, things’ are twice as
tough, especially if your main weakness is pass defenstr S M A LL TH IN G S . . . A1 Nealey, the guy. who rewrote
basketball record books at this school, is reportedly doing well,
in his pro try with the Cincinnati Royals.

“ SHE LOVES ME
FOR M YSELF”
" “ Not for myA-1 Tapers.
Yesterday, I wore a
pair of just ordinary
slacks and she didn’t
- sdy a word. What
loyalty! ’Course,
I’m back to my
T a p e rs ag ain .
No sense tak­
ing chances.”

^even' rookies have been cut from the Royals and four,
including Nealey remain. The other three are Ralph Davis from
Cincinnati U., Jlob Boozer of Kansas State and a guy who was
everybody’s All American — Oscar Robertson.
. . . Nolan Jones is second in the nation in scoring and
fourth in rushing. The Devils are seventh in rushing offense and
12th in total offense.

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Friday, October 7, 1960

STATE PRESS

Who ASU’s Opponents Play
Drake at CSU

ASU atTLARDIN-SIMMONS

TEXAS WEST, at WEST TEX. BRIGHAM YOUNG'at Utah
WASHINGTON St. at California SAfí JOSE ST. at Oregon

Page 15

G u ard Against Letdown —

D evils F ace H a rd in Simmons Aerial Game

By BOB JACO BSEN
.mons Saturday night at Abi­
For the third week in.a row, lene, Texas.
Maryland at NORTH CAR. ST. the Arizona State Sun Devjfls
Harold (Hayseed) Stephens,
wifi face an aerial attack when H-SU quarterback, was ranked
U of ARIZONA at Colorado
they encounter Hardin-Sim- second in the nation in passing
last week and tacked on an­
other IE completions'in a los­
ing cause against Tuisa Univer­
sity. Stephens has hit for 46
of 81 passes for 435 yards.

NÈW MEX. ST. at New Mexico

OCM Must Sign
Intramural List
Off-Campus men interested
in participating in the intra­
mural program are' required to
sign the eligibility list at the
Off-Campus Men’s office in the
Memorial Union. Men interest­
ed in playing volleyball must
sign up before 4:30 thisa after­
noon.

The Cowboy’s leading ground
gainer is converted end Sammy
Oates. Oates, a varsity letter
winner as a freshman end last
year, has been moved over to
fullback this season and has
picked up 123 yards in 27 car­
ries for an average of 4.6 yards
per carry.
The leading "Cowboy receiver
is end Bill Voss, who has grab­
bed off 21 passes for 195 yards
and one touchdown. He and
Oates form a potent pair of
pass receivers for the strongarmed Stephens.

And
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TALENTED TOE . . . Nolan Jones displays form
that has made him successful on nine of nine Con­
version attempts and two of two fiçld goal trys. One
of his. field goals, a 39 y arder against Washington
State, provided ASU w ith its winning margin.

YOUR Recreation Center

Although the Cowboys have
eight seniors in their starting
line-up, they have yet to win
a game this season. They fell,
to Cincinnati 15-14 in the last
two minutes, Mississippi South­
ern 28-0, and Tulsa 21-7. The
Cowboys rank next-to-last in
the Border Conference in both
total defense and rushing de­
fense..
“We’re guarding against a
letdown Saturday night,” ASU

O P E N 1 4 H O U R S A DAY
★

The tournament is the first
competition of the college year
for the girls. Miss Gunderson
competed with the US Curtis
Cup team and won a national
amateur title during the sum­
mer.

the

Capris
Pick
Of
The
Week

Right or Wrong
You Can't
M iss
With Our
PIZZA'S

Leading the ASU foregpme is
JoAnne Gunderson,, defending
tournament champion. Sherry
Wheeler, Sue. Meerdink and
Barbara Beuckman will also
compete.

A PA CH E BLVD.

“Dick Locke played an out­
standing game last week and
the only injury was a minor ope
to Bob Rembert’s arm.« .Cecal
Manning will again be out, but
we hope John McFalls will be
able to go both, ways.”

A S U - 28
Cowboys - 7

ASU Coeds In
Golf Tourney
Four Arizona State coeds will
leave Tuesday for the William
H. Tucker Intercollegiate golf
Tournament in Albuquerque,
New Mexico. The tourney will
begin Wednesday and run
through Saturday.

1100

Head; Coach Frank Kush com­
mented. “After last week’s vic­
tory against a team of WashingState’s stature, we can’t afford
to let down against a passing
attack like Hardin-Simmons
possesses. A couple of indivi­
dual mistakes and there goes
your ball game.”

j

16 E . 4 th

S t. —

Tem pe

JERRY SINGS
FOLK SONGS
6 o.m. - 9 p.m.
Monday and Thursday

24 BRUNSWICK AUTOM ATIC LANES
★

BILLIARD ROOM
★

COFFEE SHOP
★

TEAM

PRO- SHOP
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FREE SHOES-ASU STUDENTS
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TEMPE BOWL LEAGUES WILL BE ABC, WIBC & BPAA
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Watch For Our GRAND OPENING!

Mcke If " 4-ln-A-Row"
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MUGS-UP
Drive - In
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“Where The Nickle Is Mighty”
^ V W W V W J W W W W W W W W W W V S A A A A I l A aJW y V ff^

-vjA-

P a g e 16

STATE PRESS

Friday, October 7, 1960

CHESTERFIELD, L&M and OASIS invite you to the

Arizona State - Arizona
Game Contest !
JUST PREDICT
THE SCORE
AND WIN UP TO

300
$150

FIRST PRIZE JACKPOT

SECOND PRIZE JACKPOT

THIRD PRIZE JACKPOT

FOR THE STUDENTS AND
FACULTIES OF THE ABOVE
COMPETING COLLEGES O NLY'
P ick up a pack and take a crack at experting th e b ig gam e. I f you are th e on ly one to com e up w ith the correct half-tim e
final
scores, th e first prize jackpot is all yours. I f there are tie s, you sh are the m oney. The sam e app lies to w inn ers o f th e second and third
jackpots. E nter as often as you l i k e . . . and to m ake it easy, use the backs o f packs* as your entry blanks. So each tim e you finish a pack
s . . take a crack at the big m oney!
READ THESE EA SY RU LES ...

HERE’S ALL YOU DO TO
1. Predict the final score for each team.
2. Predict the half-time score for each team.
3. Use an empty pack* as your entry blank.

1 . On the coupon below or on the back of an empty wrapper or on a plain sheet
of paper, select the winner of the above game. Predict the final score and the
half-time score (predict ties if you wish). Each entry must be accompanied by an
empty wrapper from L&M, Chesterfield or Oasis cigarettes (or a single hand drawn
copy of the lettering L&M, Chesterfield or Oasis as it appears on the face of
the package). If entry is submitted on back of empty wrapper, be sure to include
name and address, printed clearly.
2 . Mail entries to Liggett & Myers, at the address appearing in coupon below. All
entries must be postmarked by midnight five days prior to date of game and
received by midnight the day prior to date of game. Enter as often as you want,
but be sure to enclose an empty wrapper (or acceptable substitute) with each
entry. Illegible entries will not be considered.
3 . Prizes: F IR S T PR IZE J A C K P O T -$ 3 0 0 ; SECO ND PR IZE JACKPO T— $150;
T H IRD PR IZE JACKPO T— $50. Winning entries will be selected according to
the accuracy of the entry against the following in the order listed > (a) the winning

team; (b) the final score, and, as a tie-breaker, if necessary (c) the accuracy in
determining the leading half-time team and the half-time score. In the event
of ties among contestants, the prize money for each of the three prize categories
will be divided equally among contestants tied for the respective prizes.

4 . This contest is under the supervision of the Bruce, Richards Corporation, an
independent judging organization, whose'decisions are final and binding on all
contestants. Only one prize per family.
5 . This contest is open to the college students and college faculty members of
the1above competing colleges, only. Employees and members of their families
of Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company and its advertising agencies are not eligible
to enter.
6 . Ail

entries become the property of the sponsor, and none will be returned.
Winners will be notified by mail. A complete list of winners is available to anyone
sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the address below.

7 . This contest is subject to all Federal, state and local laws and regulations
governing contests and their validity.

START SAVING PACKS NOW!
The m ore

oftenjyou e

n

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!

w

EM
F IL T e R S

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*

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L & M has found the secret that
unlocks flavor In a filter ciga­
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© Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.

C H E S T E R F IE L D -N o w "A irSoftened”, they satisfy even
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O A SIS— Most refreshing taste
of all, Just enough menthol. ..
Just enough!
*o r accep tab le substitute (see rules).

I
I
I
I
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I

r

.

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the mocha nc

Writ© clearly the final score and half-time score of the gam e to be played
Novem ber 2 6 , 1960 in boxes indicated:

FINAL

I
I
I
I

e

W

ARIZONA S T A T ^

HALF-TIME

(
(

ARIZONA

Mail th is entry to:
LIGGETT & MYERS. P. 0. BOX 36L NEW YORK 46, N Y.
Attach an em pty pack ( o r a n acceptable substitute, see ru
Chesterfield or O asis cigarettes with th is entry.

)
)
s ) of L&M,

Ht
1
f
I

t
I

I
I
I

NAME.
(P L E A S E P R IN T )

ADDRESS.

Entries m u st be postm arked no later th an midnight November 2 1 ,1 9 6 0 , and
received at the above P.O . Box in New York by midnight November 2 5 ,1 9 6 0 .

Submit as many more entries as you want on the backs of
empty packs.* On each one print the team names and
scores with your name and address as shown above.

I
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•
>