Frosh
To
' Elect
■, *
Senators

AS
W ar ks
Ra te d ‘G o o d ’
By M IK E

BEN SO N

vide “freedom . for •the indivi­
Over -80 student, leaders and dual to work .effectively and
potential leaders retired to Pay- live fully.”
Following binch, Mrs. Cecelia
son for the bi-annual leader­
Voting for freshman class
ship workshop last weekend Scoular, director of the MÙ,
senators ^vill be today, 8 a.m.
leaving - Friday afternoon arid led a panel discussion, ‘The
Changing (Eatterns. of College
to 4 p.m., on Orange Street
returnirig Sunday.
Life,” in which Assistant Dean
The
topic
under
considera­
across from Dariforth Chapel.
of
Students, Herman Schmidt,
tion
was
“An
Evaluation
of
Students having less than 30
and
Mrs. Georgia Nelson, as­
Leadership.”
Through
a
series
credit hours will be eligible to
sistant
director of the MU, took
of
speeches,
panel
discussions,
vote.- Student activity cards
part.
•
and
question
arid
answer
ses­
w ili.be required at the voting
They emphasized that, in the
sions the students attempted to
booth.
.answer the question: “What past, students came to college
The thirteen qualified candi­
for an education, while now
riiakes a leader?”
Dr. Gary R.'- Anderson, dean they enter for Vocational traindates are: Roger Brindle, Linda
of men, opened the forrrial ses­ irig; that" there is more em­
Carnowski, Susan Chemnick,
sion with a keynote address, phasis on grades and less on
. Diana Dietrich,' Dick Estes,
entitled, “How to Ruin Pay- scholarship. *
Frances Fish, Marty Gilchrist,
son.” He enumerated the types “Leadership Training" and Ex­
John Miller, Mariamna Moore,
of people he had seen at other perience Through Student Ac­
conferences who had made tivities,” was , the next* panel
Thomas Ross, Diane Weary,
them less successful,' '
discussion, led by Mrs. Ruth
Allen Wiechowicz and Alex
PAYSON W ORKSHOP . . • S t u d e n t leaders
Rev. Bill Boice, from Phoe­ Kilbourne, dean of women.
Wilson.
discuss pertinent problems.
nix’s First Christian Church, She was aided by Mrs. Ellea
then led a* talk and discus- Bell, assistant director of the
Candidates campaign post­
sions “How to be a Sardine in MU, an d ASASU Executive
ers--are required to be down'-by
the American Gan.”
7 p.m. Wed., according to Tom
.Manager Dick Finley. They ex­
Rev. Boice stated that change plained that students have
Brown, newly appointed Elec­
“is always individual,” and been taking more active parts
tions board chairman. Posters
that “true individualism be­ in their governing in the past
for the general election candi
gins with knowledge of one’s few years.
dates may be up Monday at
An increase in the number ■, During the meeting, the goals and objectives.”
daylight.
The remainder of the after­
of ASU cheerleaders was rec­ I-council gave approval to two
Following breakfast, Satur­ noon was open to planned re­
Votes will be counted im­ ommended to the - Executive I major appointments.
T o m day morning, the student lead­ creation and free time. Hail and
mediately after the .election in Council Monday by -ASASU
Brown, now vice chairman of ers watched “Operation Aboli­ rain interrupted softball and
MU 208 by the Elections Board', First Vice President LCs Miller,
tion.” \
volleyball games. Bridge, cjjess,
and the. top four candidates
Miller moved that the coun­ "the Organizations and Leader­
Dr. W. P. Shofstall, dean of and informal ' discussion filled
will be notified. The new sena­ cil ask the Rally and Tradi ship board, will become Elec­ students, led the next portion
»(Continued on P ag e
4
tors will take office at the first tions committee-, to increase the tions board- chairman, replac­ of the meeting. . An ASASU
senate session following the number above the present five. ing Mark Cockrill VIII. John produced film, “A Unique Edu­
, run-off election.
Gary Walker; last year’s' R&T Sampson will become a student cation Through Student Gov­
The general election will chairman, said the number had member of the Board of Ath­ ernment,” \yas shown.
Following the film Dean
be next Wednesday. Only the beerf limited “for a number of letic Control, replacing last
reasons, largely economic, such
Shofstall
noted that the goals of
top four candidates will be as the cost of uniform^.”
year’s AMS President Sam student .government and the
eligible for the general election.
The council^-however, ap­ Stocks, .whose re-appointment faculty are “identical.” The
proved
Miller’s refcommenda- was in error.
two ^groups differ only in func
This will be the first elec­
Dr. Walter Becker, faculty tion. The function of the facul
tion
6-1.
tion that only senators will be
The opinions of two ASU
AMS President John Samp­ senate speaker, was - named ty is to “teach and pldn for
chosen. In past years, class of­
professors
on current domestic
son reported that the R&T Executive Council faculty ad­ students.” The function of
and
international
events are
ficers have been selected too. had discontinued lighting the visor by President Durham.
student government is to pro
being disseminated over 20
However, the senate psssd a small “A” for home football
Arizona radio stations every
bill abolishinjg class- officers games. He charged that this
week.
last year. A later bill, restoring discontinuation was in viola­
Dr. Heinz R. Hink, associate
freshman officers, was vetoed tion of an AMS directive. Pre­
professor
of Political Science,
by ASASU President Tom Hu- sident Karl Dennison suggested
and Dr. Wallace Adams, assist­
len. The veto was sustained by Sampson order the lighting re­
ant professor of History, alter­
a vote of the senate.
sumed.
nate on the five minute com­
mentary, “ASU Review.”
Carried by the statewide
Gila network, the commeritary
is first taped at KASN.
The United Nations 15th
General Assembly and the
present state of German af­
^Tgri Kennedy, y o u n g e r theme will be ...“Freedom of
fairs were previous' topics of
brother of Democratic presi­ 'the Press.”
discussion.
A regular business meeting
Party politics in Britain,dential 'nominee, Seri. John F.
will follow the speech.
prompted by the two recent
Kennedy, will speak Oct. 24,
The first YD social event, to
annual conventions of ^Te^Britat 3:30 p.m. in Cosner Audi­ be held at La Casa Vieja this
ish Labor and Liberal parties,
torium.
Friday evening, will be dis­
will be reviewed this week.
Sponsored by the Arizona cussed. Such political figures
Coexistence will be the sub­
Young Democrats, thq younger as Wade- Church, Lee Acker­
ject of a program planned in
Kennedy is a chairman of Sen­ man, Dick Harless and others
the near future.
ator Kennedy’s campaign.
will be invited to the func­
Local stations carrying ASU
The ASU Young Democrats tion.
Review are KUPD and KPHO.
will host Wade Church, State
Anyone interested' may at­
Scheduled time varies, so it
Attorney General, today at tend today’s meeting and Fri­
SW IN G IN G . . . dancers try new steps at the is necessary to consult the
3:30 in the MU ballroom. His day’s ‘ social event.
&SU -Rodeo Club’s dance in Clancy’s Saturday night.
newspaper.

Mitt&rRecommends
More Cheerleaders

‘ASU Review’
Radio Show
Is Statewide

Ted Kennedy To Speak
For Brother Jack At Cösner

Page 2

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, October 12, I960

Fannin, Ackerman Disagree On ¥ oling, ROTC
Governor Paul Fannin and
In answer to a question on
his Democratic opponent, Dee compulsory ROTC, Fannin in­
' Ackerman, disagreed on the dicated he favored it, while
Ackerman indicated .opposi­
voting age and ROTC in a tion. Neither took a definite
statewide TV debate Sunday.
stand, however.
On -the 18-year-old v o t é
The Governor said, in regard
question, Fannin said he had. to. compulsory ROTC, “I think
discussed state problems with we should (continue the pro­
gram). I wouldn’t call it com­
many youths, “and in most
pulsory — it is just a college
instances, the 19-year o l d s
were alert, attentive, and in­
terested. I realize many are
not interested in government,
but, I feel youths are entitled
to vote by their 19th birthday.”
In reply to the same ques­
tion, Ackerman urged the, 18Gayle Shuman, director of
year-old vote “because If a
Campus
Security has been
man is old enough to fight, he
speaking
in
the girls’ dor-miis old enough to vote.” The
-$
candidate sa'id students “were tories on campus security, in­
néver more cognizant of world dividual dorm parking regula­
affairs than- now. It would be tions, and state drinking laws.'
a wonderful thing if 18-yearolds- could vote. If they can’t,
they will ’-lose interest in poli­
tics.”

requirement. ROTC is good
training for young men. The
course will bring benefits , to
them. I have a son who is in
ROTC now’i ' and a son who
completed ROTC. Their exper­
ience was a success, with the
many benefits that accurred.”
Last Dec. 17, Fannin told a
group of ASU students that he
had not made up his mind de-

Shuman Tells Girls
A bout Campus Rules
He explained the under-age
drinking laws and said a $100
fine could be levied on those
found guilty of illegal con­
sumption o f . alcoholic bever­
ages.
.
i

finitely on the issue, but that
¡ig®
“I have always felt that if you
can have it on a voluntary basis
there will be more incentive.
. . . Those who are genuinely
interested in the program often
become discouraged by those
who are not interested and are
just in it because they have
to be.”
In the debate, Ackerman
stated, “I know the importance
of the ROTC program, since;
I went to a college where it

is offered. But the problem is
that ailJstudents go through the
first two years, but only ,8 per
cent become officers. The Pen­
tagon says that you must have
the will to be an officer to
be-a* good one. The ROTC situ­
ation is different today from in .
the past. If the student doesn’t
take ROTC, he will have to
serve 18 months through the
draft. I f ,given a choice, young
mep will choose ROTC. and
continue for all four years.”

I was really lost
-V'-V' v
without my new
Esterbrook “ 101” pen!
' ([ ' '■

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION
Special Rates For
College People

KENNETH
'

CLARK

MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL
FOR PILOTS & NO^f-PILOTS

Insurance

Am os Flight Operations

C O M P E T IT IV E P R IC E
Independent Agency
Service
611 Mill, Tempe, W O 7-3388

- A Private License is a Must In Modern Business

Don Amos — Class of #56
Phone BR 5-7291
SKY HARBOR

.

■

HOSPITAL'

IF YO U R DO CTO RS SA Y S
W HO
j

]

WILL

PAY

J

YOUR

'B I L L S "

here are some claims paid last year by

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
INSURANCE PLAN
Billed
APPENDECTOMY

627.40

GASTRIC FLU

Insurance Paid
595.90

506.00

506.00

TONSILS

188.25

.178.25

PNEUMONIA

158.27

158.27

AUTO. ACCIDENT

506.00

506.00

THIS

BE Y O U R

YEAR COULD

DON’T RISK FINANCIAL LOSS

ENROLL NOW

822B MILL AVENUE, TEMPE, WO 7-0911

ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT

•tor

♦ 1 -a s
•T.M. Th® Esterbrook Pen Co.

O th e r Este rb ro o k

pone slightly higher

T H E R E S A P O IN T C H O IC E O F 3 2 - O N E IS C U S T O M -F IT T E D F O R YOU*-

.

OR COME TO

To Closing Date

The Este rbroo k

TURN

APPLICATIONS AT ROOM 213 MEMORIAL UNION

CHARLES LOCK

Ski-tim e or study-time, there’s no friend like the
Esterbrook “101” fountain pen. Rescues you from any
number of difficult situations. It’s a different type of
cartridge pen. It carries 2 cartridges of liquid in k . . . one
is a spare. . . so there’s no need to run out of ink—at
any altitude!
New, but still gives you 32 pen points to choose from,
so you’re bound to find one that’s right for your person«
ality. Or, think of the fun you’ll have switching—pea
points or personalities—until you find the one you like best.
Schuss down to your dealer’s and pick up the
Esterbrook “101” Renew Point Fountain Pen, today. The
cost: Just $1.95. 5 colors. Available in squeeze-fill, tool

Available A t Your

COLLEGE
BOOKSTORE

li

Wednesday, October 12, 1960

STATE PRESS

ASU and II

Radio-TV Majors Win
Two Awards Totaling $750
. Two Radio-TV majors have
been awarded the first ASU
scholarships donated by Thé
Arizona Broadcasters Associa­
tion and the Metropolitan
Phoenix Broadcasters Associa­
tion.
Leanne Burroughs, junior,
. received a $500 scholarship for
the 1960-61 academic year,
from tlie Arizona Association.
Darrel Miller, a senior, was

Execs Jumble Reigns

awarded a $250 scholarship for
the fall semester, from the
Metropolitan Phoenix Associa­
tion.
The selections, made by fac­
ulty- members of ASU’s radioTV bureau, are on the basis
of scholarship and an interest
in the broadcasting field, ac­
cording to Richard H. Bell,' the
bureau director.

'

mental excellence.

C all DfiiE WI A N 6 A' N G A D E A N

by the activities vice president,
and confirmed by the Executive
Council and ASASU Senate.
Section F of the bill says the
Agency “shall be directly re­
sponsible to the Activities Co­
ordination board, and shall re­
port to, the ASAS Executive
Council through said board.”
In spite of these provisions,
ASASU signed a contract this
summer with the Administra­
tion to transfer the Agency. The

-LIAMS

Expert Y o ga Instructor From India

or

.

gsssraSis

The ancient Hindu teaching of Y o ga is the most modern w ay

W H 6-6321

B y G A R Y P E T E R KLAHFt

It appears - that Associated
Students officials have put the
“cart before the horse” in
transferring control of the Pub­
licity Agency from ASASU to
the Administration.
According to Senate Bill 87,
passed Nov. 27, 1957, the Pub­
licity Agency must be under
the control of Associated Stu­
dents. In fact, the manager of
the Agency must be appointed

Yoga Instruction
to health, beauty, physical &

Page 3

W H 6-4078

¿ M U - SCO TTS0AU AOAB • SC0TTSDA1E ARIZONA • W H 5 0 8 0 3

I M tm

transfer may or may not have
■been wise or necessary. But it
was contrary to the ASASU
statutes.
1
Activities Vice President John
SOmners says a bill is under
preparation to repeal the .Pub­
licity Agency act. In the mean­
time, he has formally appoint­
ed Toby Constance as manager,
of the Agency.
The difficulty here is th54_
student officials had no right
to' transfer the Agency until .
the act is repealed. The way
the matter was handled depriv­
es the senate of its preroga­
tive" of establishing and discon­
tinuing ASASU agencies.

Senators Manley and Walker
again tangled with ^Speaker Les
Miller a te a meeting of the
Legislative Council last Wed­
nesday. The two senators be­
lieve there is a danger in con­
centrating too much power in
the' speaker.
A main dispute concerned
Miller’s assertion that commit­
tees should not meet in the
Varsity Inn, because it would'
destroy the dignity of, the sen­
ate. However, Manley and
Walker said committee meet­
ings in the V.I. would provide ‘
better channels of communi­
cation between students and.,
their senators. Walker Said his
group was -to meet yesterday in
the V.I., but would meet next
week in rooms designated by
Miller.
The speaker said six of the
nine members present support­
ed his stand.
*

*

Apparently, there is not much
wrong with our student gov­
ernment. At least, no one has
responded to our request for
questions or complaints about
student government. If you do
think of something, drop us a
line at the State Press.

More About —

Workshop
NAM E: J o h n H t í l s e

AG E: 2 7

MAJOR: B u s . A d m .

P R E S E N T JOB: T e l e p h o n e M a n a g e r , S i o u x C ity , I o w a
When John Hulse was a senior a t
of
South Dakota, he had his own set of “do’s” and
“don’ts.” Don’t become a mere cipher on some­
body’s payroll. Don’t sit on the shelf waiting for
your first taste of responsibility. Do get a job
where yôti havë á chance to show your stuff
right from the start. Dó the job.
John, knew his B.S. in Business Administra­
tion could lead him into almost any field. He
chose the telephone business and joined North­
western Bell.
,
One of his first assignments : streamlining oper­
ating procedures forthe telephone offices of Iowa’s
five largest cities. In th is work John showed
good judgment and sound «n-ganizing ability.
Today he is Telephony Manager of Sioux
City, Iowa. .

- Besides managing day-to-day operations,
helping plan tomorrow’s telephone growth is
an important part-of John’s job. A typical ex­
ample is the work he does with the Sioux City
Industrial Development Association. In this role,
he’s the answer man on projecting, planning and
supplying the communications needs of new in­
dustry. He’s shown above with Bob Sweeney,
manager of the Sioux City Chamber of Commerce.
“You must always be thinking of the future
in this business,” John saÿs. “We have to stay
ahead. I think a man who has something to offer
this outfit won’t have a minute’s worry about
what it can do for him.”
I f you’re a capable guy—looking for an action
job with rapid rewards for the man who can handle
i t —|you’ll want to visit your Placement Office for .
literature and additional information. .

“Our number one aim is to have in all
management job* the most vital, intel­
ligent, positive land imaginative men
we cart possiblyjfind.”
y

FRfeDERiCK'K. K a p p e l , President „

American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES

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

the afternoon.
Saturday evening Mr. Donai
O’Callaghan, *a Nevada school­
teacher arid delegate" to the
Democratic National conven­
tion last summer, presented
the session’s major address,
“An Examination of Leader­
ship.”
..
,
He noted that every man
is a leader and has only to
develop his •Capacities.'A. lead­
er must be trained to see and
interpret a dangerous situa­
tion and to. effect its solution
quickly.
Knowledge and correct de­
cisions alone cannot hold a
following. “Man is a social be­
ing and needs the respect of
his fellow citizens.” A leader
must give recognition to the
work of his followers. “A pat
on the back is free.”
O’Callaghan ended his speech
with the comment that a real
leader “never overestimates
his own abilities or underesti­
mates those of his constituents.”
l & S N , A S U ’s cam pus radio, has changed frequency
to 820 orf the dial. K A 'S N
Broadcasts from 2 p.nr. to
midnight, Monday through
Friday, featuring m u s i c ,
news ahef interviews.

1

1
'
1

Wednesday, October 12,1960

STATE PRESS

Page 4

Conrad The- Campus Cop

■
_ ____ ,
' X G O RD O N PETERSCm x
E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F _____________ M—
IC■H■A■E L.. B A R R-E T T a n d J_A_ C_ K O N G }
M A N A G IN G E D IT O R S --------- :----------------S P O R T S E D IT O R .................... ............ ....... | ---- -------------- £ ---------- - a - - •BO “ E G E R
O R G A N IZ A T IO N S E D IT O R _______ _________ ;----------------------JD E A N A D O R M A N
C O P Y E D IT 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 SM A N a n 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 , L IN D A 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
T h e S T A T E P R E S S , d is tr ib u te d b y D a v e P ilc h e r , is th e
o ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A r iz o n a S ta re U n iv e r s it y .
P u b lis h e d eac h W e d n e s d a y a n d F r id a y t h r o u g h o u t the
sc h o o l ye a r, e x c e p t in g h o lid a y s a n d e n te re d a s se c o n d
c la ss m a tte r in the P o s t O ff ic e at T e m p e , A r iz o n a , u n d e r
th e A c t s o f M a r c h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c r ip ­
tio n price, $3.00 p e r s c h o o l ye a r.

M e m b e r: A riz o n a N e w s p a p e r s A ss o c ia tio n ,
A s s o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e s s , g n d
N a tio n a l A d v e rtis in g S e rv ic e , In c .

Editorially Speaking . . .

Your Show
The excitement, the heady partisanships, the speech­
making of a Presidential election yeaf are well upon us.
Every day between now and election day will see them
intensified. It is the great American show — the greatest.
But it is a show in which, ultimately, the audience
plays as great a role as the principals. We college stu­
dents are an all-important part of that audience — the
American people^ We are the ones to be affected by
national education and defense efforts, by economic and
technical decisions. We should scrutinize the ideas of
the candidates on these issues more closely than other
citizens.
Those of us who are over 21 have the privilege and
responsibility of voting. Out-of-state students can re­
ceive-absentee ballots. For the “natives,” i t ’s a : short
drive' to the polls.
Those under 21, however, face no less obligation.
There are thousands of people to be told why our choice
for president is the best. People need rides to the polls,
election day, or someone to watch the kids while the
To the Editor: _iparents vote. The Young Republicans and Young Demo­ I think it would be a very
crats clubs on campus offer us ope opportunity to organ­ nice, surprise if it would be
ize our efforts. Similar clubs “downtown” do likewise. possible to enter any one of
the MU’s eating establishments
The parties’ headquarters will be seeking help. ,
and find a’ clean -table from
Your candidate wants your support — he needs it. which-to eat. This is a' problem
“Bftt my one little vote can’t make much difference to which seems to be growing
him.” Phooey. It’s that “one little vote” from you, and along with our university.
a few million people like you, that sets the scene for
I do not know what the ex­
the next four years of the great American show.
act cause of the problem is,
On the other side of ^‘Broadway” is the competition. but I imagine that the lack
They would like to see our show fold. We’ve been run­ of help contributes to it great­
ning continuously now for about 10,000 weeks. Like any ly. I have noticed that the
show, we will continue to run only as long as the audi­ cafeteria never has more than
ence remains interested.
one or two bus boys cleaning
If we don’t want the great American show to fold, the fables, at any one time. Any
commercial establishment ,o f
leaving only the great Russian show, it’s up to us.

this size Would have many
people cleaning tables for the
next customers. I do not know
if it is a money problem or if
it is not possible to obtain emT
an airhorn, Imp costumes, a ployees. In either case I think
trumpet, short inefective cheers, something should be done right
“rockets,” a card section, a away.
I might make the suggestion
superb band (bless t h e i r
that the manager of the cafe­
hearts), a certain unmentioned teria visit some of the large in­
bathroom commodity, and con­ dustrial plants around the val­
fetti.- If- a person *completely ,
ley. In these plants, the em­
lacks spirit, and is in attend­ ployee carries his own tray to
ance solely to show off a date, a central point jo r pickup and
stage a fashion show, guzzle
washing. In all three Motorola
booze, or. what have you, any plants in the valley, there are
or all of the afore mentioned conveyor belts that the trays
“deuces” will offend.
are placed upon. These belts
I challenge the entire stu­ carry the trays to a dish wash­
dent body to show some sem­ ing location. This belt runs the
blance of spirit. Take paper length of the cafeteria and will
bags to pop, bubble gum ,to hold many trays and carry them
blow, whistles to toot, or just away from the dining area. I
a pair of lungs to shout and think a similar plan would
yell with. Must we leave it work well in the MU cafeteria.
to a few organizations to do
I am quite certain that the
our cheering for us?
students of ASU would not
If that is to be the final mind carrying their own trays*
state of the spirit demonstrated a few feet if it meant that they
by the student body, then I of­ would have clean tables from
fer 40 pounds of confetti to which to eat.
the first organization that can
John JJ; Ropte
* * *;
convince me that they have
spirit and will use it.
To the Editor: 1
David Turley
I feel strongly that action
WO 4-2548- should be taken at once to keep

Letters To The Editor
To the Editor:
I have tried to forget it —
■but I can’t. I am the one who
was throwing Confetti during
the* Washington State game. I
am sorry to say that there
were some Sun Devil fans sit­
ting around me who didn’t “ap­
preciate” the confetti or think
it was “funny.” This is pa­
thetic! If I had gone to the
game with malicious intent —
to throw confetti in the eyes- of
spectators, dump it down their
necks, • or pour it into their
drinks — I for one would cer­
tainly feel their reaction was
more than justified.
My intentions were, arid will
be, to laud the efforts of the
team by filling the air in my
immediate vicinity with con­
fetti! Those who take offense
at being showered with small,
harmless bits of paper are t.o
be pitied.
One item this student-body
lacks in wholesale quantity is
— SPIRIT. Devices are used by
others to share the spirit; they
possess and to arouse spirit in
others — racoon coats, banners,

. m

a r i t i

B y M IC H A E L B A R R E T T

“The ends j u s t i f i e s the
means.-”
This belief was recently voic­
ed by Clint R. Ford, Math sen­
ior and ASU Young Demo­
crat’s publicity chairrnan, in
' explaining his organization’s
sponsorship of Actress Janet
Leigh at a YD meet Sept. 29,
which was criticized in this
column Oct. 5.
In engendering enthusiasm
for the current presidential
campaign among the ASU elec- torate, Ford stated:
“We’ve got to have some­
thing or someone of interest’ to
create interest on the part of
the students so the YD’s spon­
sored Miss Leigh. Her opinions
are as good as anyone else’s. “Most students don’t have
the proper enthusiasm for gov­
ernmental affairs, mainly be­
cause they’ve grown up in an
age where everything is taken
care of for ■them.
“They haven’t had the proper
upbringing in the grade and
high schools, haven’t had the
facts bared to them,” he charg­
ed.
. _ According to. Ford, about 20.
persons are usually present at
YD meetings, whereas approxi­
mately 250 showed up When
the film star appeared.
.
.
“It’s up to the younger gen­
eration to lead in the future.
They won’t be up to the job if
they aren’t familiar with the
problems they’ll face and how
open from noon to 1:00 p.m. all
to solve them,” commented
university services.
Ford.
Specifically, I refer to the
Ford’s basic premise seems
Administration building. F o r to be one of' expediency, not
one^hour each day, no business integrity.
can be transacted during lunch
Carrying it to its extreme, any
hour. Students waste t h e i r
time waiting for these neces­ methodology is acceptable as
sary services to open at 1 p.m. long as the goal, in this case a
good one, is achieved.
Recently I also encountered
One shortcoming in this ap­
the same situation in the Dean’s proach is the danger that in­
office of the College of Liberal stead of educating the elec*
Arts. Isn’t it time that the staff torate to vote on the basis of
workers give up this “siesta logical investigation, it will
hour” and keep all services choose on emotional grounds.
operating without interruption
Example: The YD’s baited
during the school day?
their political hook with a
All that my proposal entails
blonde movie star possessing
is a staggering of lunch hours
an hour glass figure. Although
which the staff should see fit
a representative for Democra­
to do to accommodate the stu­
tic Gubernatorial Candidate
dent body.
Lee Ackerman and incumbent
D. P. Clifford
C o r p o r a tion Commissioner
# ♦ $
George F. Senner spoke at the
To The Editor:
The Oct. 5 issue of the same meeting, many specta­
STATE PRESS confirmed my tors never heard them for they
worries on what might happen left early'-in the meeting, right
this year. In my opinion your after aJiss Leigh.
Ideally speaking Star Leigh’s
flag is misnomered — it should
opinions should be accepted as.
be “KLAHR’S PRESS.”
Last year Mr. Klahr contin­ Citizen” Leigh’s. Unfortunately
ually used the official news­ this is too often not the case.
More than one voter m a y
paper of ASU’s students and
faculty to expound his cam­ cast his tally for a candidate^
paign a g a i n s t compulsory merely because his favorite ac­
ROTC in many bylined-stories. tress does.
It may be countered that
With that cause now exhausted,
Mr. Klahr is back again this this is the fault of the voter,
fall with a byline column in not the party or promoter.
We disagree. It is our opin­
your newspaper. This time ex­
pounding on university stu­ ion that such tactics fail to edu- i
dent government in long-wind­ cate, but perpetuate irrespon­
ed and again bylined columns. sibility on the part of the voter.
We sympathize with the- stuI certainly agree students
should be kept informed by d e n t political organization’s
the STATE PRESS on their predicament but we cannot
student government,- but only condone its olution to the
with straight! concise news problem.
stories and maybe an occasion­
We do commend the .YD’s
al—^editorial, if necessary. sponsorship of incumbent De­
PLEASE don’t devote 2/3 of mocratic Attorney G e n e r a l ;
a ■page to a column which- Wade Church who will speak
simply rehashes the news at .3:30 p.m. today in the
stones.
MU. This is the positive ap- •
’
“£LAHR ENOUGH” proach.

Wednesday, October 12, 1960

STATE PRESS

Scholarship Forms Ready
For Two Years At Oxford
- Rhodes Scholarship applica­
tions for two years of study at
Oxford, England, are available
for male candidates between
bges 18 and 24.
, •
There is no restriction plac­

ed on the field «of study.
Deadline for filing applica­
tions is Nov. 2, 1960. Ad­
ditional information is avail­
able in the Scholarship office,
MU 213.

TEMPE DRUG
6th & MILL

★

★

FOUNTAIN

★

★

SIDE ENTRANCE & ANGLE PARKING
ON SIXTH STREET

Even though modern electronic com puters work at al­
m ost unbelievable speeds, the scientist is way ahead
o f them.

Meet Set
B y A AIJW
The Tempe chapter of thè
American Association of , Uni­
versity Women will hold an
open house Oct. 13, 7:30 p.m.,
in the MU upper lounge.
' All women eligible for mem­
bership miay attend. Women
graduates of approved institu­
tions are eligible and all pre­
vious graduates are eligible
when a school becomes approv­
ed.
HOUSE
O F

D O N U TS

O R D E R NO W FOR

HALLOWE'EN
4309 North 7th Avenue
P H O E N IX — C R 7-8381

Page 5

Rules H assle Forecast
For ASU Student Senate
A hot fight over adoption of
the new senate rules is ex­
pected at today’s session of the
student senate. The 3:45 p.m.
meeting in the Senate Cham­
ber, Is open to- all students.
The. main business of the
meeting will be adoption of
the permanent rules for this
year. The new rules w e r e
drawn up during the -summer
by the Rules Committee, head­
ed by Chairman Ed Manley.
"'The new rules curtail the
power of the Speaker some­
what, according to Manley
One new bill will be given
first reading at the session. It
is a memorial to the Board
of Regents to make' ROTC vol-

pause midway in the problem and tackle « more Im ­
portant one.

Put quite simply, scientists have been thinking up com ­
plex problems faster than even the fastest com puters
could handle them. T o close th is gap, IB M created
STRETCH, the world’s fastest, m ost powerful computer.

C reating such tools and putting them to work for scl-’
Once— o r for business, industry, o r government— is ex­
citing, important work. It calls for talents and skills of
every kind, from liberal arts t o Boolean algebra to astro­
physics.
,

The first STRETCH system will g o to the A E C at Los
A lam o s to aid in nuclear reactor design. T h is goliath can
d o a million additions or subtractions a second. It can
" r e a d " the equivalent o f four million characters per
m inute from m agnetic tape. It can print the equivalent
o f three good-sized novels every hour. It can perform
all these operations simultaneously, and if necessary

S o whatever your particular talents and skills, there
m ay be just the kind of job at IB M you’ve always wanted.
The IB M representative will be visiting your cam pus this
year. W hy not ask him about it? Tour placement office
can make an appointment. For further information about
opportunities at IB M , write, outlining your background
and interests, to:

IBM Will interview on
November 2

IBM

M anager of Technical Em ployment
IB M Corporation, Dept. 8 8 ^ 5 9 0 M adison Avenue
New York 22, New York,

HOW TO SQUEEZE
A MILLION CALCULATIONS
INTO ONE SECOND

untary at ASU. It is sponsored by Senators Bobbie Taylor,
Ed Manley,, Frank Hennig and
Jim Grosby.
In other senate developments,
Don Kunkel, chairman of the
Membership a n d
Elections
committee, announced that his
group is revising the Election
Code. Kunkel asked students to
submit suggestions for the code
to the ASASU Secretary. The
bill is expected to be ready for
introduction^, by February.
A sto 1 e n
car re p o r t
w a s turned
in to Campus
Security a t. p
1 1 : 3 0 p .m .'
Friday. . Two
hours later,
the car was
located and returned’ to its
owner by a Campus Police of­
ficer. That’s pretty fast work.
* * /k.
There was a time when, be­
fore each football game, the
ASU campus was festooned
with banners, posters and slo­
gans. Team members as well as
regular students could not help
but be swept along with the
wave of spirit and enthusiasm.
Each organization tried to
outdo . the other in pre-game
decorations and slogans; by
game-time the campus was
bursting with spirit. What
happened, to all this?
* * *
One student suggests having
a couple fire drills in the LA
building. Yes, yes, we know
it’s fire proof. The Titanic was
unsinkable.
Film s of the A S U -H a r d in Sim m ons football game will
be shown Wednesday at a
meeting of the Quarterbacks
Club 7 p.m., B A 203.

That's what a career In life Insur­
ance sales, leading to sales man­
agement, could prove to be— if
you're looking for a job with limit
less opportunities. Without any
Investment of capital on your
part, you dan be in business for
yourself. And there's no ceiling
on your potential income.
Our booklet, “Career Opportuni­
ties”, is yours for the asking.
Just phone or write us.

CONTACT

LOUIS T. CHANEY
30 E. 5th St. Tempe
W O 7-1634

pro v id en t m u t u al
Life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia

Págé 6

Wednesday, October 12,1960

STATE PRESS

Campus Currents

|

\\ Arturo Cantu
Speaks About
Latin Affairs

AWS Workshop
Set Saturday

Bulletin
Board

Associated Women Students’
Attorney General W a d e president; and Dick Rottman,
Arturo Garza Cantu will second annual council work­
Church will apjSear at a meet chancelor. Flowers announced speak to the International Af­
shop will be Saturday, 9 a.m.
W EDN ESDAY
irig of the Young Democrats that preparations are now be­ fairs club tonight at 8 p.m. in in the Memorial Union.
Sigma Alpha Iota, Musical
in the MU ballroom, 3:30 p.m., ing made for a new rush pro­ the MU upper lounge. Mr. Can­
Participating will be_.,h aJUL Jjea, 3 p.m. MU 218A.
tu is the Mexican Consul re­ councils, head residents, assis­
Wednesday.
gram for the group.
YdUng Democrats Meeting,
siding in Phoenix.
* '.#•_jt
tant hea.d residents, freshman 3:30 p.m. Ballroom.
The meeting will be open to
Dr. Heinz Hink, associate » All students interested in in­ residence counselors and the
the general public. Mr. Church
Spiritual Exploration Meet­
ternational relations are invit­ AWS general council. Coing, 7 p.m., MU 218C.
will be available for a question professor of Political Science, ed to attend.
chairmen are Nancy Plotner
Phrateres, 7:30 p.m., MU
and answer period following will address the Circle K club
Mr. Cantu informed the club and Rose Mary Simpson.
Oct. 13, 8 p.m. in MU 209. Dr. that he would not appear un­ çÿ^pirections: Scholastic, Serv­ 218A.
his- address,
. /
* * *
International Affairs. • Club,
Hink will discuss the political less they understood that he ice, Social” is the theme of a
Officers have been elected significance of the current na­ would speak as a Latin Ameri­ panel discussion to be present­ 7:30 p.m. N. % Upper Lounge.
can. He feels that the Arizona
by Dawa-Chindi, American In­ tional selection campaign.
TH U RSDAY
ed by Barbara Defer, Barbara
student should realize how Anderson, Patsy Nelson, Jae
dian Club, for the coming year.
Indian
Education
Conference,
The group has elected of­ other countries view the U.S.
Tfiey are: Frank Blythe, presi­
All Day, MU.
Dee
Merrill,
JoAnne
Gunder­
dent; Peterson Zah, vice presi­ ficers for the „ current school “This may not be pleasant, but son and Susan Becker.
Publications Board Meeting,
dent; Rosalind Begay, corres­ year. They are: Charles Hilge- it is important.”
Mary Trail is chairman for 1:30 p.m., MU 208.
ponding secretary; E l l o u i s e man, president; Robert Nelson,
Mr. Cantu will discuss gen­ the luncheon and Bonnie Judy
A^IS Legislature, 2:30 p.m;
Dennison, recreation secretary; vice president; Steve Ervay, eral opinions, but “answvk is handling physical arrangeSenate
Chamber.
Tommy Begay, treasurer and secretary; and Kent Miller, bluntly” any specific questions*
AWS
Legislature, 3:30 p.m»
Josiah Moore, publicity chair­ treasurer.
directed to him.
Purpose
of
the
workshop
is
Senate
Chamber.
man.
* * *
‘to alert women leaders to
Campus Crusade, 6:30 p.m,
. Regular meetings of the In­
The French Circle, ASU’s
their responsibility to AWS MU 218A.
dian club will be every Thurs­ French club, will hold a “binand the relationship of AWS
Devils and Dames Square
day, 4:00 p.m. in MU 218.
go in French” meeting at the
to the campus.”
Dance, 7:30 p.m. Clancy’s.
home of Dr. Grobe in Scotts­
Alpha Lambda Delta, scho­
Officers were elected at a dale, Friday, 7:30 p.m. French
breakfast meeting of Delta Sig- delights ‘a la Grobe’ will serve lastic honorary ■for freshman
.ma Pi, .national business Hon­ as refreshments, during and women, held pledging cere­
DINE
IN
IN D IA
orary,-«Oct. 6. They are: Fred after the bingo game. Maps to monies lasT week.
Flowers, president; L e s t e r the Scottsdale residence are
New pledges, girls who had Enjpy the exotic, curried and spicy dishes of India —
Weatherly, senior vice presi­ available at offices of French raised their cumulative grade
dent; Douglas Hand, junior vice teachers.
average tb a 315 last semester, ■“The Menu p f A M aharaja’s P arty ” is yours for a
were Betty Attn Sine, Phyllis nominal price at the
Hoffman, Andi Ehrlich, and
Dawn Landers. India House International Restaurant
Installing officers were An­
ne Okarda, Marilyn Spitler, Betr
4225 E. Cam elback Rd. — Phoenix
ty Barclay, Joanne Crotts, Bar­
c o L f J J J l 3orm ah
For Reservations Call W H 6-6321 & W H 6-4078 '
bara Morris, Kathy Jones, Mar­
garet Williams, Nancy Gracey
WE SPECIALIZE IN PARTIES & BANQUETS AND
• Pick up the campiis beat
and Mrs. Lewis, chapter spon­
sor.
CAN HELP YOU ENTERTAIN DIFFERENTLY
in style, color and price
AT YOUR HOME OR PRIVATE PARTIES
Special Rates For A S U Student Parties
or if'y o u are combining a wedding with college,
our shop offers you complete wedding arrangements..
A film of the Arizona

Honorary Taps
Four Pledges

&

nr

Game Filmed

For your shopping convenience we are open
Monday and Thursday evenings til 9.
307 E A S T C A M E L B A C K

ROAD

AM

6-8415

State University - Hardir«
Sim m ons football-gam e will
be shown at 7 p.m. tom or­
row in 203 of the Business
Adm inistration building. A s ­
sistant Graduate Coach . A l­
len Benedict w ill narrate.

f

Seniors and Graduate Students:
toEs* A B lSS'
M^ T a p t ,ISIí'

|T IS N T TO O EARLY TO M A K E

V®®’

Y O U R CAREER D EC ISIO N !

B ell System

The
R ecru itin g Team

w ill be here October 18 & 19
to discuss the very significant opportunities with
•
•
•
•

THÉ BÊLL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES
THE M O U NTAIN STATES TEL & TEL. CO.
THE SA N b lA CORPORATION
THE WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY:

,
"
r— '
|[|.|||1||| ....... ’ ■ |

j
^

DISTRIBUTION
FIELD ENGINEERING FORCES: and
Ma n u f a c t u r in g

NOT A S IG N O F A S L IP -U P !
Typing errors disappear like magic when you use Eaton’s
Corrasable Bond. Never a trace of the word that was
erased; erfors can be flicked off Corrasable’s special surface
with an ordinary pencil eraser. Saves re-typing, time and
money. And the sparkling new whiteness gives all typing
a new brilliance. You can’t make a mistake getting
Eaton’s Corrasable. (Rhymes with erasable.)

Eaton's Corrasable Bond is
available in light, medium, heavy
and onion skin weights. In
convenient 100-sheet packets
and 500-sheet ream boxes. .

/<-- gg|ggggmgg|

m
%

Berkshire Typewriter Paper,
backed by the famous
Eaton name.

W Sm

OPPORTUNITIES

for men with Bachelor and Advanced
Degrees in both technical and non-technical fields.

S IG N UP N O W FOR A N INTERVIEW !
Your Placement Office has the detaiis

Made only by Eaton

EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND
Typewriter Paper
EATON PAPER CORPORATION / g )

PITfSFÎEtD, MASSACHUSETTS

Wednesday, October 12, 1060

STATE PRESS

?zge 1

Except Offensive Ends—

BOB VIEW S SPORTS NEW S

K ush.Pleased With Devil
Against Cowboys

Devils
18th Spot

By BOB JA CO BSEN

B y BOB EGER
i'Js b
Outstanding defensive play,
Sports Editor
exceptional passing, and good
depth were key factors in Sat­
It’s happened! Coach Frank Kush’s Sun Devil foot­
urday’s 28-0 shellacking of
ballers» cracked the top tw enty this week in the Associ­
Hardin - Simmons University,
ated Press national football poll.
according to Head Coach Frank
The nation’s sportswriters and radio-tv men. selected
the Devils to the 18th spot, ranking them ahead of such
Kush.
notables as Penn State and Georgia Tech.
Kush was reasonably pleas­
Whether the Demons can retain this spot in college football’s
ed with the Devils’ showing
select inner circle is a question that’s not easily answered. Next
against' the Cowboys with the
week they could. improve their ranking or they could be way
exception of the work of his
out of sight, perhaps not be ranked again for years. Football
polls are like that.
offensive „ends, a lack of offen­
Right now, however, A S U is sitting two notches ahead pf
sive punch, and a few weak
powerful
Penn State, a team that dumped A rm y 27-16 last week.
spats on defense. He is also
T h is week thé Nittany Lions play defending national champ
worried about the team not
Syracuse, currently ranked fourth nationally b / 'A P . •
improving as it should each
The wire services give Penh State a-good chance of knocking
week.
off Syracuse this Saturday on the basis of the Nittany Lions’
win over Army and Syracuse’s poor showing while nipping
Clay Freney, tie t e a m ’s
Holy
Cross.
starting fullback for the first
It
would be interesting to see the odds on the Devil’s
three games of the season but
chances
regulated to second team duty
TOURNEY BOUND . . . Heading . for the Tucker end. if they were pitted against the Orange this’ next week­
Invitational golf tournament in Albuquerque, N. M.,
due to a fine offensive show
. . . The highest national ranking ever by an ASU football
are three members of ASU’s girl’s golf team. They
by Don Hampton, played his
team was in' 1957 when the Satans rolled their way to a 10-0
are, left to right, JoAnne Gunderson, Sherry Wheel­
record and, a final rating( of 13th. Since that time they hadn't
second outstanding defensive
er and Barbara Beuckman.
penetrated thé top twenty until this week.
game in a row. Freney was a
S M A L L T H I N G S . . . It was at this point in the season last ■
“Demon” on defense all eve­
year that the Devils dropped their only game of the campaign.
ning, continually racing across
ASU was breezing along with four straight wins when San
Jose State kicked the ol’ Devil in the shins, 24-15, and spoiled
the line to drop Cowboy ball­
an otherwise perfect season.
.
carriers for losses. Eight half­
. . . A national magazine (we’ll let it remain anonym ous)
backs John McFalls and Joe
Rex Wilsen, defending Bor­ High, will accompany the var­ predicted that A S U would go undefeated this year and that New
Drake also turned in fine, of­
Mexico State would win the Border Conference title. T h a t’s a
fensive games for the S u n der Conference champion, leads sity.
good
trick.
Devils.
The University of Houston,
an experienced ASU golf squad
Dick Locke, Mike. Cupchak, into the sixth annual Tucker NCAA champion, is the defend­
and Jesse Bradford were prais­ Invitational tournament begin­ ing tournament champ and is
again favored this year.
ed by Kush for their interior
Also competing in the tour­
line play, but “bushel basket ning today in Albuquerque,
-28 (4-0)
(2-2) ! ASU
catches” by his «ids left much N. M. Other varsity players ney are four ASU coeds, led e su
i HARDIN-SIMMONS 0 (0-4)
to be desired.
are Wayne Breck, Ray Sta- by JoAnne Gunderson. The Drake
“We are an exception in the wicki, Cal Cooke, Joe Penning­ other three female competitors
Utah
17
are Sherry Wheeler, Barbara WASHINGTON ST; 2 1 ( 1- 2 - 1) BYU
fact that we have two good ton and Harold Van Hook.
0 (1-3)
21
passers but no receivers,” Kush
A four-man .freshman team Beuckman and Sue Meerdink. California
Oregon
33
explained. “We need m o r e composed . of Bill Gumbert,
-IT
SAN
JOSE
ST.
0
passing to offset our ground West High; Jim Mooney and
attack so we can loosen up the Alex Hubbard, Tucson High
NEW MEXICO ST.
34
WATER PUMPS
defense a little.”
arid and Russell Uhl, Pasadena
New Mexico
0

Sun Devil Golfers
In Tucker Tourney

How ASU’s Opponents Fared

D— /

(FACTORY REBUILT

NEW GUARANTEE)

A GREAT SAVINGS OVER NEW PARTS
~ ^ 5 S ÏT Y Î* fB .

MANY MORE PARTS AT A SAVINGS

Bauer's Parts & Equipment
221 W. MAIN,

T V iE

D°0R_
LS &

ORN
TO THE ENTIRE UNIVERSITY

IVfESA

WO 4-5674

TEMP E

CHAN DLER

100 E. 5th St.

150. N. A R IZ . A V E .

W O 7-1651

Y O 3-6625

CAN

FACULTY

AND

STUDENTS
fin d
a
Co m m o n
G R O U N D OF
ENJOYMENT?

NORTH CARO .ST.
Maryland

13 (4-0)
10

Colorado
U OF ARIZONA

35
16

( 1- 2 )

Carl Ritter
O RCHESTRAS
Professional Musicians
For All Occasions
—Trios To Big Bands—
SCOTTSDALE
WH 5-1671
f
(Federal & State Licensed)

COUNTRY
CLUB M O T O R S
Parts & Service Sales

Freshmen *» PHd's
E V E N IN G STUDY BREAK
8:30 TO 9:30 i

COFFEE 5

Learn the interesting answer
to this question at . . . •

Ford6tHaig Inc
TOBACCONISTS
40 P IM A P L A Z A —
F IN E S T P IP E S —
IM P O R T E D A N D

SERVICE FOR “ALL”
FOREIGN CARS
A sk for Service
M an age r . . .'

DICK DUVALL’
Open 8-5
Mon. • Sat.
•- -Phone W O 4-2401

SCO TTSDALE
$3.00 A N D U P

D O M E S T IC T O B A C C O S

55 S. Country Club Dr.
MESA

I

Page 8

Wednesday, October 12,1960

STATE PRESS

S IH V IS ONLY
GIGANTIC ONE
7

I!Mi ONLY'

MEN'S

«

VARSITY SUIT and SPORT COAT SALE K

JUST RECEIVED A N ENORMOUS SHIPMENT OF Y O U N G M EN'S SUITS A N D SPORT C O A T S THAT ARE IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION. THIS MERCHANDISE W A S ORIGINALLY INTENDED FOR THE VALLEY'S L E A D I N G
M EN'S STORE. PRICED TO SELL TO..ASU STUDENTS FOR ONE HALF THE ORIGINAL SELLING PRICE. ALL SIZES
AVAILABLE - WIDE SELECTION OF COLORS ALSO.
r

3 PIECE
M EN'S SUITS
REG. PRICE

SPORT
COATS

$89.95

COAT A N D M ATCHING PANTS

EVERY COLOR IN THE R A IN BO W

WITH EXTRA PAIR CHECK SLACKS

M A D R A S — H A N D W O V E N IN IN D IA

7 2 % W OOL WITH ORLON & ACRILAN

REG. PRICE
ALL FOR

OUR PRICE

DINNER
JACKETS
BEAUTIFULLY TAILORED M ADRAS WITH SATIN

$39.95

STUDENT
DESKS
V A R IO U S C O LO R & FINISH ES

LAPELS A N D CUFFS ORIGINALLY SOLD FOR $59.95
WHILE THEY LAST

O N LY

VERY SLIGHT D A M A G E 40" TOPS

Reg. $99.95

O NLY

THE D A M A G ED FREIGHT DEPOT
44th St. & E. Thomas Rd.
Phoenix

■j

O PEN 10-6
i a

q

MONDAY

TUESDAY

W EDNESDAY
TH U RSDAY —

CLOSED SUNDAYS

SATU RD AY
F R ID A Y