V ^ $ t a t c J V *0 0 AB I Z O N A S . T AT E UNIVERSITY Social Events Slated Frosh Solons Nominated Four candidates will vie for compulsory? 15. Do you favor the two freshman senatorial a Senate Memorial to the Reg­ positions at the general elec ents' asking f o r voluntary tion Wednesday. ROTC? Candidates’ answers: The finalists and the votes Eight hundred ASU parents theyireceived are: Susan Chemare expected to appear on cam­ Roger Brindle. 1. Ilistory; 2. nick, 112; Roger Brindle, 110. Philosophy; 3. Lowell High, pus Oct. 22, for a full day’s ac­ Frances Fish, 95 and Allen San Francisco; 4. C; 5. ROTC tivities during Parent’s Day, 1960. Wieckowicz, 66. regiment commander; Execu­ Other \ candidates and the tive board, junior achievement “Parents’ Day has been com­ votes they received are: Mar­ program; 6 SNEA vice presi­ pletely planned and prepara­ tha Gilchrist, 50; Diana Die­ dent, Sigma P i# Epsilon pledge; tions are in full swing,” says trich, 50;. Diane Weary, 49; 7. More organization in social John Sumners, general chair­ Alex Wilson,; 41; Mariamne life for non fraternity-sorority man of this year’s day. Moore, 40; Dick Estes, 37; studeats, making ROTC volun­ Tickets to the San Jose State Thomas Ross, 30; John Miller, tary. 8. Same as 5; 9. Undecid­ football game will be on sale 16; Linda Carnowski, nine and ed — more information need­ during the day for parents. three official write-in ballots ed; 10. Yes, more non-frater­ Parents will be permitted to for Steve Rummell. nity activities are needed. sit in the student section with Approximately 350 freshT Students need the cultural in­ their sons and daughters. The men east' votes for the 13 can­ tegration . . . ; ll. No; 12. traditional presentation of ASU didates compared to the 640 Yes; 13. For; 14. Voluntary; blankets to parents with the votes cast last year, which was 15 Undecided. most children at ASU and par­ Susan Chemrrick,— f. Span­ VOTING . . * in the freshman senatorial pri- the highest in several years. ents who have traveled the maries W ednesday are three first year A SU coeds. The State Press made an in- ish; 2. Political Science; 3. farthest distance will be made iformation questionnaire avail­ Camelback High, Phoenix; 4. at half-time. A; 5. National Honor Society, able to the four nominees: “Western Week will not be Mexican Consul Says — 1. Major; 2. Minor; 3. High International Club’ vice presi­ a part of the 1960 Homecom­ School attended; 4. High School dent, Civil Defense coordinator, ing,” Mike ,Kreutz, chairman grade average; 5. High School Camelback Elks Youth Leader­ of the Homecoming steering activities and honors; 6. ASU ship representative; 6. Howard committee, announced. Activities and Honors; 7. What Martindate Memorial Scholar­ The suggestion to postpone specific legislation would you ship, Phoenix Symphony Guild the Western Week was made “We .will go ahead whether •both, a mestizo. In Mexico seek as a senator? 8. What abil­ Scholarship; 7. Improve elec­ by the1 Rally and Traditions you help us or not,” empha­ one does not have to work in ity and experience qualify you tion code; 8. Student Council, committee along, with a letter sized Arturo Garza Cantu, order to eat — he can get all class council, traffic Council for this post? sent by Karl Dennison, stu­ Mexican Consul residing in that, he needs from nature,” he representative, secretary (2 9. Should ASASU join the dent body president. R&T mem­ Phoenix. Speaking at the Wed­ added. ‘ years) of Maricopa County Sen­ National Student Association? bers felt homecoming would nesday night meeting of the “The United States can say 10. Should ASASU vote more ior Planning Board; 9. Unde­ be a more spirited campus International Affairs club, Mr. with all logic and reason that money for cultural affairs? 11. cided; 10. Yes —• more lec­ event without Western Week. Cantu said his country needs ‘Latin America needs help, but Do you favor a seating plan turers, foreign films needed; 11. Dennison stated, “I feel both money not goods. why should we give it?’ You are involving segregated (dorms, No.; 12. Yes; 13. Against o ath ;, Western Week and* Homecom­ 14. Voluntary; 15. Yes. The Mexican Consul went on ing could be emphasized more to expfain the reason for the not obliged tb give it, .but re­ fraternities and sororities, and . Frances Fish *— 1. Social member" what happened in off campus) student sections? and with more dignity if the Latin American attitude to­ Egypt,” emphasized Cantu. 12. Do you favor a bill to re­ work; 2. Psychology; 3. Camel­ two events 'were separated,” back High, Phoenix; 4. B; 5. ward the United States. “You *We are now in the posi­ quire open meetings for all President of Y-Teens, Tri-HiThe Homecoming steering invested, much money in our ASASU agencies? 13. Should tion to tell you what to do; if committee unanimously voted countries, but who gets all the you do not . . . who knows the senate go on record for or Y Vice President, Girls’. Lea­ in favor of postponing West­ profits . . . you want to give us against the NDEA loyalty oath? gue officer; 6. Chi Omega ern Week to a later date in the five million dollars, but not in what may happen,” concluded j 14. Do you favor voluntary pledge, Treasurer of Frosh year. i Committee; 7. “Student Cantu. I ROTC, or should it remain Hostess money; in goods. We want the (C o n tin u ed o n P ag e 3) money so that we can use our own industries to make the products that we need.” “Give us money as low cost loans, Russia is doing - it Charge us only two per cent Jack Williams, program dir­ over a period' o f years. — If ector of KOY and former Phoe- you don’t give it to us, we will I may have been behind the Monitor” as examples of objec­ the Pulliam owned newspapers. - nix mayor, will be keynote have to get it elsewhere.” door when they gave out tive news coverage. “I’ve done more community speaker for the Arizona Inter­ friends, but He gave me one “An owner of a paper has service than Pulliam has ever scholastic Press Association, at ; In explaining some of the thing — courage,” said Wade ASU, Oct. 22 in BA 203, ac­ reasons for Mexico being be­ Church, State Attorney Gen­ a right to §ay anything in his done,” he added. editorial page, but I think it , He said, “I’m not attacking cording to Forest R. Martin, ex­ hind the United States in de­ eral. is wrong to put editorials Pulliam personally , I’m attyck-' velopment, Cantu compared the ecutive secretary of the AIPA. Speaking on “Freedom of through the paper masquerad­ ing his type of'person.” “Who Stands for Democra­ differences in., the history of jh e areas. ““Mexico and Latin When asked during a ques­ the Press” to the ASU Young ing as news articles,” he said. cy?”, a challenge to *teenage “I am going to try arid find tion and answer period how to America were settled by peo­ Democrats club, Wednesday, journalists to combat Commun­ out who writes thes"e anony­ ism -with Democracy, will be ple who were not part of the Mr. Church charged that “The mous editorials. Why don’t fight the Pulliam-owned news­ papers, Church said, “The only ideological revolution; \yhile Arizona Republic and Gazette” Williams’ theme. they have the courage to put Mr. Martin expects 400 high the United States was settled are using him as a “whipping their names on these articles?” way to do something is to- get school journalism students and by people who had taken an board,” and offered students -a' Referring to Eugene G. Pull­ another'paper . . . but I don’t *their teachers from Jhroughout active part in this-revolution.” ‘peep behind the paper cur­ iam, owner of “The Arizona think they should go as far as Eulliam has gone.” Cantu stated that the only tain”. Arizona for the annual confer­ Republic” and “Gazette” as “a Church went on record as ence. true civilization in North and “They didn’t get a minister carpetbagger from Indianapolis Workshops in new s. editing South America is the Mexican. or a teacher this time, and I . . . not even a registered vot­ favoring the vote for 18 year olds. 1Will be conducted b y . high “A Mexican ' looks to North won’t run,” added Church. er . . . who tells us how to-run “Some of the young people school teachers, in cooperation America and doesn’t recognize He accented the importance our school,” Church told the have far more sense and know with the ASU Mass Communi­ his father; he looks toward Of factual news reporting, cit­ audience of over 65 Young cations department faculty, and Spain and doesn’t recognize his ing “The New York Times” Democrats *that he had never far more about the basic- items than some of'us'iSldei folks,” the ASU Men’s Press Club. mother. He is a mixture of and “The Christian Science received “one kind word” from said Church. Mexico Needs Cash Ex-Mayor Talks On Democracy A t A lP A Meet Wade Church Charges Phoenix Press Is Biased In Speech Here Wednesday o Friday, October Î4, 1960 STATE PRESS Page 2 University Growth Causes I THIS WEEKS Campus Departments Move The big. move at ASU is on. “Growth of the university determines the moves of each department,” said W i l l i a m , Henrie, ASU Maintenance De­ partment. One individual mishap move involved the photographic de­ partment of the Audio-Visual Center. They were first moved from their building north of campus to Matthews Library. Then they were moved back to the area north of campus. Now they, have been notified that they are to move again into Matthews Hall. The Farm Shop on Mill Ave. is moving into this .building north Of campus along with the industrial arts department, which has previously been lo­ cated, in the engineering build­ ing. “The purpose behind all these moves is to get each depart­ ing classrooms. The nurses’ laboratory was ment’s faculty into their own building. Because of lack "of moved from Matthews Hall re­ space in any one building, the creation room to Annex II along faculty of the different depart­ with the office equipment for ments has been spread all over the nursing faculty. People coming into Matthews campus,” Henrie added. Concerning other moves on j Hall came from Annex II, campus, Henrie explained that Matthews Library, Old Main most of the faculty- moving and Annex III. from Matthews Hall has moved Competition is opén to. into the new Liberal Arts^ graduate women students for building. the 8oroptimist Foundation Faculty moving into the Li­ fellowship of $1500. For ap ­ beral Arts building also came plications or further infor­ ffom Old Main, English build­ mation write the* Soroptiming and the Lyceum building. This involved moving equip­ ist Foundation of Los A n­ ment into and out of approxi­ geles, 4591 Refund Top Drive, mately 86 offices, plus labora­ Los Angeles 65, California. tory equipment and the psy­ chology examining room equip-' ment. There were dose -to 1,100 desks (table-arm chairs) mov­ ed into the Liberal Arts build­ VIGRAN VITAMINS with purchase of 100 at Regular price at $2.98 C O K N Ê R . C o l l e g e and 8 t h : W O 7 - 4 0 4 9 1 The Portable Chosen By More People Than Any Other 4Waterfront ’ Tonight; 4Ben - H u r2 Sales Here Marlon Brando in “On the Waterfront” will be shown for the final time in Cosner Audi­ torium tonight—a t- 7:30 as p^rt of the Cultural Affairs commit­ tee movie program. Awards* presented Elia Ka­ zan’s 1954 release by the Aca­ demy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences include Oscars for the best movie of the year; to Brando, best actor; and Eva Marie Saint, best Supporting actress. * ** * Tickets for Metro-Goldwyn- Free 30 Day Supply Mayer’s “Ben-Hur,” multimillion dollar production that won a history-making 11 Os­ cars including one for the best movie of 1959, will be sold at the Cultural Affairs box office, it was announced. The film will begin an exclusive Arizona en^ag'dment, estimated to . run over a year, Nov. 2 at the Vista Theatre. Dr. Franklin O. Cooke will lead a discussion on the movie as well as the book Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. in the MU lower lounge. MOTOROLA 1961 STEREO You Won't Believe Your Ears ONLY Nile Green or Fiesta Red yW W V YV W ^ W W V V W V V W V V W V W V W W V W V V W V W TEAM Make It "5-ln-A-Row' And Then Celebrate At The Brand New MUGS-U Drive - In Corner Van Ness and 8th Street “Where The Nickle Is Mighty” Wmß* ■ËS D M j!L k V-M Changer ★ Separate Balance Control k Automatic Shut-Off k 4 Speeds k 3 Separate Speaker Systems ★ 3 Separate Amplifiers k Golden Audio Separator k Feather Touch Phono Arm Other Table Models from $129.95 HILLS RECORDS TEMPE CENTER Open\ Thursday Nights Till 9 76 g e t a w a y "from a GRIZZCZ/ yoiTsuk^imJ^' Fop.youRsei.Fi ■MUST BE WHY YOU s m o k e vicER oy WrSGAININS ►•IF WE GET ACROSS THE RAPIDS... SHE'LL QUIT! ed l0théùrapids. Our booklet, "Career Opportuni­ ties”, is yours for the asking. Just phpne or write us. CONTACT " government with more power and largemresponsibilities.”; 8. High school leadership; 9. Yes; 10. Yes; 11. More spirit is needed,, but the proposed plan is not necessarily the best; 12. Yes; 13. The loyalty require­ ment is vague and potentially -misleading; 14. 'Compulsory; 15. No. Allen Wteckowicz — 1. Poli­ tical Science; 2. None; 3. Carl Hayden, Phoenix; 4. B; 5. Sen­ ior Class' President, Letterman — 4 years, Student Council, class councils, High School pub­ licity chairman; 6. Drill team, Arnold Air Society; 7. None; 8. “My desire and my four-year experience in student govern­ ment qualify me”; 9. No; 10. Yes; 11. No; 12. Yes; 13. Against oath; 14. Compulsory; 15. No. The ASASU department of Traffic Appeals will hear student appeals Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4 p.m. in the Memorial Union. Catalina SWEATERS and SKIRTS of California K o vet LOUIST. CHANEY S p o rtsw ear 30 E. 5th St. Tempe WO 7-1634 Celia’s Fashions PROVIDENT MUTUAL Tempe Center Life Insurance Company * * Of Philadelphia L Open 9:30-5:30 • Thursday Till 9 P.M. S e n io rs a n d G r a d u a t e S tu d e n ts: IT ISN'T T O d EARLY TO MAKE YOUR CAREER DECISION! The B ell System R e c ru itin g Team :r ' will be'here October 18 & 19 to discuss the very significant opportunities with • • • • THE BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES THJE MOUNTAIN STATES TEL. & TEL. CO. THE SANDIA CORPORATION THE WESTERN ELECTRIC COM PANY^ » DISTRIBUTION FIELD ENGINEERING FORCES; and MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES for men with Bachelor and Advanced Degrees in both technical an;! nontechnical fields.. SIGN UP NOW FOR AN INTERVIEW! _ Your Placement Office has the details Campus Representatives • Ted Lorber Bruce Rys - Brian Padberg Friday, October 14j 1960 STATE PRESS S tg ttS rt$ $ H4 By JACK ONG G O RD O N PETERSO N E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F 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 .............. — ----------------------- --- 1...............----- — -,— — B O B E G E R O R G A N IZ A T IO N S E D IT O R .________________:------- -_ ----uz— D E A N A D O R M A N C O PY \ " E D IT O R .......................................¿ilÉSS___ _______I— — — — — 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 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 3 ^ --------- ^ T h e S T A T E P R E S S , d istrib u te d b y D a v e P ilc h e r, is the o fficia l campus'* n e w sp a p e r of A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity . P u b lish e d each W e d n e sd a y and F r id a y th ro u g h o u t the school y e a r, excep tin g h o lid a y s and en tered a s second c la ss m atte r -in the Post O ffic e at T e m p e r A riz o n a , u n d e r the A c ts of M arch 3, 1879, .a’nd A u g u st 24, 1912. S u b sc rip ; tion p ric e , S3.00 p e r school y e 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 ss o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e 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 . Editorially Speaking . . , Poti - cat When Janet Leigh appeared on campus in behalf of* presidential' nominee John F. Kennedy, a lot of people griped. “Let’s get the candidates, or someone ■o. «5s.-’ ’ ' closely connected with the party here,” they said. : • ©.* ' •O ; So, Wednesday, incumbent attorney general Wade Church spoke in the MU ballroom. Ted Kennedy, young­ «5* cy <23 O, er brother of the presidential hopeful, is scheduled to o speak next Tuesday at Cosner Auditorium. : So, more people are griping. But, this time it’s higher-ups. We have been informed that the Board of " t r i s S O R E A/OT H R R Ù T O $ £ E p o t i Regents has a policy concerning political campaign F 4 $ T T H S C 4 M P U S /S < r * O W /A * } .* speeches on campus. The Regent’s dictum followed a speech by Presi­ dential Candidate Estes Kefauver, (D-Tenn.) on campus March 28, 1956. The senator was invited by Associated Students. ' At an April 7 meeting, the^iiegents ruled: “in the future, no political candidates will be permitted to speak ~at the schools at assemblies or rallies,” reported in the State Press, April 13May 21 the Regents modified their ruling by lifting “the ban on political speakers on the campus of Arizona institutions of higher learning, but kept the provision what he plans to do about it that tliey would be closed to the public,” according to To the Editor: As reported in the Oct.' 12 he could at least send one of the Press, May 25, 1956. • the his managers to speak here. ......... of the State Press / “In substance, the policy says that each club, Demo­ issue Or doesn’t he think that colcratic or Republican, can invite a candidate to speak campaign" manager of one of -Jege students are .important the presidential candidates is to its members but only the campus personnel can be scheduled to speak to the .pub­ enough?. invited . . . The general public cannot be invited.” lic at Cosner Auditorium on Oc­ Concerning the afore men­ If “campus personnel” includes students, faculty, tober 24th. Fine and good. For tioned , of having a staff, administration, and anyone connected with the weeks now the campus paper campus objection political organization university, the ruling apparently is intended to exclude has been shouting that we col­ meeting open 'to--the public: “outsiders.” lege students should “scrutin­ I feel it "is a commendable ges­ Occasionally such a ruling is made for a specific ize the ideas of the candidates, ture. Many students are too event because of seating space regulations. Obviously, show enthusiasm for govern­ busy to join and attend the this is not the purpose in a general ruling of this sort. mental affairs,” and most im­ weekly club meetings or are What, then, is the purpose? portant of - all, “vote on the just not interested-in the -usual Certainly it could not be an attempt on the part of basis of logical investigation.” party debates. These same stu­ the Regents to limit the political education which “out­ What better than to listen to dents, though, are concerhed siders” may receive. the man’s campaign manager, about th,e present .national is­ The obvious, fairly logical reason, then, is to keep someone really close to the sues. They were offered the op­ this campus from becoming a political football. We agree nominee. Someone whom we portunity to hear a man who ASU-should not be “used” by. the politicos. could question ahd be sure, of is close to one of th e , presi­ But, while the basic purpose may be good, the ulti­ correct answers as to the can­ dential candidates without even mate outcome is bad. didates qualifications and po­ having to pay dues or having litical views. to work on the clean-up com­ These alternatives appear: mittee. But, alas, among numerous 1. Ignore the rule. This we do. not advocate. Since laws, rules, .regulations, etc. are made “for the protec­ restrictions imposed by the It appears that the only solu­ Board of Regents of Arizona tion left to us by the Regents, tion of society,” we must obey them or face chaos. colleges, is one prohibiting a if àny number of students want 2. Lipiit the meetings to only “campus personnel.” campus organization f r o m to attend the talk, is to hold it This would entail a guard at the door seeing that no sponsoring a political speaker at College and Orange! Say, “outsiders” entered. Aside from the fact that this would at a meeting that is open to that’s not a bad idea . . . ¡sort kill hours, faculty and staff members have told us\hey the public. Seems they fear of reminiscent of great politi­ do not have identification bards. Neither do part-time that the Arizona college sys­ cal speeches of the past. Any­ students. Obviously, this alternate would be ridiculous. tem might become subject to body-know where I cart find 3. Go around the rule. Since most campus organiza­ 'political maneuvering. Oh, a soap box? tions have some members from other than the student come now. I’m sure our Board Barbara Stickler body, they could have more. In the YDs and«*YRs, for has enbugh integrity and as­ example, membership costs one dollar. If an event is tuteness to prevent anything To the Editor: something that justifies admission charge, simply makfe like that — far fetched as it is. Since when has the Memo­ that a membership fee also. Then, everybody is a mem­ I know there was a reason rial Union become an advoca+e ber and can attend. Or, simply makg\all in attendance w hy I took American History of the extreme right-wing Re­ t— found out that thè Bill of publicans in Arizona? I réfer “honorary” members for the duration of the speech. This, however, seems a littltf shady, and certainly Rights guarantees the freedom to the editorials from the scannot congruous with the intent and purposes of the uni­ of speech to all citizens. May­ dal sheets in Phoenix, which be college students aren’t class­ are placed on the bulletin versity. It’s really not proper training, and all. as citizens? No? Maybe board in the MU. This place 4. Forbid political speeches on campus. Heaven for­ ified the speaker advocates the vio­ is reserved for news, which is bid! „This would be in complete ^opposition to all intents lent overthrow of the present a feood idea. I do not think and purposes of the university, of patriotism, of citizen­ form of government? Hardly. that it should be used for at­ ship, and of education itself.. Could the Board of Regents tacks on the Democratic Par­ 5. That the Regents encourage, without the hamper­ have any other objections? ty, Jack Kennedy, labor unions, ing rule, political speeches as an important p_aa;t of our O.nly one: that the' opposite and all other groups and ideas our. education and citizenship training. Then, the exclu­ party does not have equal time. not receiving the blessings of sion of “outsiders” would be left entirely to. the in­ A weak objection: the other Barry Goldwater and Eugene dividual organization, as we believe it should be. After nominee will be in the vicin­ Pulliam. all, the sponsoring group knows better than anyone^ ity-tomorrow,, and if he was I trust this practice will when'■lack of'facilities or other limitations would make too busy to speak to us about cease immediately. such a restriction-advisable. the state of the nation and The Spectator ! m d J î& t- Constructive criticism prof­ fered in a Wednesday letter by John F. Ropte led us to 'an investigation. Subject: our cafe­ teria. Problem;- finding a clean table in the'MU’s eating places from which to eat. John suggested more bus boys, or having customers do ■their own cleaning, or convey­ or beit| on which to place used trays. So we checked on these pos-sibilities . . . found they were almost impossibilities because of one thing: our cafeteria fa­ cilities are inadequate.. There ‘isn’t enough room for lots of needed things. Taking John’s suggestions one at a time, let’s provide some- answers from “defend­ ants”; namely, Jim Eldridge, assistant -manager of ASU din­ ing operations, and Henry Filarsky, catering manager. ASU is one of 85 schools served by Saga Food Service. The schools provide facilities and Saga mans them. Most of the other operations 'feature self-cleaning, as patrons clear their tables onto bins or con­ veyor belts. ASU, however, has only two automatic dishwash­ ing lines, making it rather dif­ ficult to pick up for a thous­ and people at a time. . There are presently 115 stu­ dent employes serving the meal ticket cafeteria, the a la carte section, the Devils Den? Facul­ ty Dining Room, Corral -and banquet rooms. All those dishes for two cleaning lines . : in a jammed but exceptionally clean “workshop.” NO ROOM — “The capacity of the dishroom can’t handle the problem of feeding seven times the amount of people we’re equipped - to serve,” Mr. Filarsky commented. There isn’t room for a con­ veyor belt; even if there were, there wouldn’t be room for all. the dishes. So where would diners take their dishes? The a la carte division of our cafeteria serves approxi­ mately 700 people in an area for 100; 324 places are pro­ vided for students with meal tickets. So we’d like to commend our food staffs for the food they serve and the work they render. We only wish that for such an obviously growing ASU, our eating facilities would even half way grow in coordination. Incidentally, have you tried building a tray house: a glass in each corner, one tray ón another. Quite a spectacle as well as a challenge . . . NOT ALWAYS DIRTY—The officials said remarks made about the cafeteria being clos­ ed at odds hours áre incorrect, since the doors aren’t locked any time of the day. “If there’s no room in the Den,” Filarsky said, “you are welcome to come sit in the cafeteria.” No dii-ty trays, then. After serving houjjs, workers, and cooks prepare for the next “ordeal,” and when chairs are stacked on the'tables, the hall floor is being waxed. AFTER THOUGHT — “Can’t understand why goods sent by ship constitute a cargo while goods, sent in a car are a ship­ ment” . . . Friday, Oktober 14, 1960 STATE PRESS TEMPE CENTER ' WO 7-5353 Just Received A New Shipment of PRINCE GARDNER Men’s and Ladies Wallets, Billfolds, French Purses, Cigarette Cases and Lighters O nGæ npœ with (Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf”, “ The I f any Lovée of Dnbie Gillie” , etc.) MHOM E SW EET H O M EC O M IN G ” A great number of people have been asking me lately, “What is Homecoming?” but I bavé been so busy trying to find out why my new Sportswear leaks that I haven’t had time to answer. I am now pleased to report that I finally discovered why my sports car leaks—I have been driving it upside down—and so I am ready today to turn my attention to Homecoming. Let’s begin with definitions. Homecoming is a weekend when old grads return to their alma maters to watch a football game, visit old classrooms and dormitories and inspect each other’s bald spots. The weekend is marked by the singing of old songs, the slap­ ping of old hacks and the frequent exchange’ of such greetings as “Harry,/you old polecat!” or “Harry, you old'porcupine!” or “Harry, you old rooster!” or “Harry, you old wombat!” As you cab see, all old grads are named Harry. I t is not just old grads who behave with such liveliness during Homecoming; the faculty also comports itself with unaccus­ tomed animation. Teachers laugh and smile and pound backs and keep shouting “Harry, you old Airedale!” This unscholarly behavior is carried on in the hope that old grads, in a transport of bonhomie will endow a hew geology building. The old grads, however, are seldom seduced. By game time on Saturday their backs ar£ so sore, their eyeballs so eroded, their extremities so frayed, that it is impossible to get a kind word out of them, much less a new geology building. Page 9 Library Sponsors Class An informal orientation pro­ cedure has been adopted by the ASU library to acquaint stu­ dents with its’ services. Every book in the library was moved during this sum ­ mer and distributed through seven levels of stacks. Research materials have been collected from various parts of the lib­ rary and are now located on the sixth level. Many, refer­ ence books, previously located behind the reference desk, have been moved to level ^six. General reference works are still located in the Reference room and a bibliography island is now provided there, Racks for current magazines and newspapers have been in­ stalled in the Current Periodi­ cals reading room, which is available to students in the in­ formal reading room. The Arizona collection is now located on level five of the stacks. Students are free to enter »the”*'collection and browse. The collection is open forty hours a week. Four new positions have been created to improve lib­ rary services. These are: As­ sistant Librarian, Frank A. Schneider; Administrative lib­ rary clerk, Delores Norris; Ass’t. Loan Services manager, Phyllis Beston; and Special Collections librarian, Gertrude Hill. The additions of another lib­ rary clerk, Clarice Mundo, and two more catalog librarians, Elsa R. Berner bnd Marilyn Jo Wurzberger, bring the staff to­ tal to.-fifty-tHree. " Library hours on Sundays will be extended to 9 p.m. Foreign Language Group Discusses Honor Clubs “The university has to indi­ cate a willingness to support foreign language honoraries be­ fore they áre introduced on campiis,” said Dr. Quino Mar­ tinez at a meeting of the For­ eign Language council Tues­ day. The council has outlined, as an objective, the institution of foreign language honoraries at ASU. Bobbie Taylor, president, said the council will try to encour­ age the introduction of addi­ tional. foreign languages to the present university program. T H R E E -P IE C E CORDUROY SUIT WITH YO U TH -A P P EA L! Come In Try These . Good Monti Steaks FRIDAY NITE FISH DINNER ALL YOU s CAN'EAT . . . . . .. The suit that is setting the fash­ ion pace. Like three outfits in one, this ensemble featuring new continental natural - shouldered, slim lapel sportcoat; trim, ta­ pered trousers; and, gay Ticalined reversible vest with an­ tique metal buttons is the toast of young men everywhere. In Antelope Tan, Burnt Green, Italian Olive, and Black. Sizes 35 to 46—Regulars, Longs, and Shorts. $]50 Even the football, game does not improve their tempers. .“ Hmrpph!’’ they snort as the home team completes a 101-yard march to a touchdown. “ Do you call that football? Why, back in my day,, they’d have been over on the first down! By George, football-was football in those days—not this nambypamby girls’ game that passes for football today! Take a look a t that bench—50 substitutes sitting there. Why, in my day, there wete 11 men on a team and th at was it. When you broke a leg, they slapped a piece of tape on it and.you went right back m. Why, I remember the big game against State. Harry Sigafoos, our star quarterback, was killed in the third quarter. I 1 mean, he was pronounced dead. But did that stop old Harry? Not on your tintype! Back in he Went and kicked the winning drop kick in the last four seconds of play, dead as ^e was. Back in my day, they played football, by George!” Everything, say the old grads, was better back in their day— everything except one. Even the most unreconstructed of th/t old grads has to admit that back in his day they never hau a smoke like Marlboro—never a cigarette with such a lot to like —never a filter so easy drawing, a flavor so mild yet hearty ,~m~ abundant, so bountiful—never a choice of flip-top box or soft pack. * So old grads, young grads, and undergrads, why don’t you settle back and have a full-flavored smoke? Try Marlboro, the filtered cigarette with the unfiltered taste, and Homecoming will be a happy occasion and the sun will shine and the air will be filled with .the murmur of wings and no man’s hand will be raised against you. © IM O M u S h u i m t n M ONTI'S La Casa Vieja" Where thè steaks are incomparable, and reasonably priced. 1st Street & Mill Ave. — — J69 MRNANPYOUMO MIH WO 7-2436 603 MILL AVENUE CITATION MOTORS W e h a v e a good se le c tio n of r e a lly to p n o tc h u sed c a ts a v a ila b le a t a ll tim e s, a t a n y p ric e y o u h a v e in in in d to sp e n d . A ll of th e m th o ro u g h ly re c o n d itio n e d a n d d e p e n d a b le as c a rs co stin g m u c h m o re. 1955 RAMBLER 4 door $795 P o s itiv e ly lik è n e w 1953 CHEVROLET 4 Door i~. 1954 FORD Crestline 1954 BÜICK Hardtop V8, a u to m a tic , b ro n z e & b e ig e 1952 OLDSMOBILE 88 $295 1953 CADILLAC C o n v e r t $695 «495 $395 F u ll p o w e r e q u ip m e n t 1957 CHEVROLET 2 D r ..... $1095 F u ll p o w e r a n d a ir c o n d itio n e d 1957 RAMBLER . . _____ $495 F iv e nèVY tir é s , rà d io , h e a t e r 1956 CH EV R O LET Rei A ir V8 s ta n d a r d s h if t & o v e rd riv e $1195 1953 FORD V8 standard .1 $495 We Can Carry Our Own Contracts On The Following Cars 1952 Chevrolet 2 Dr. $295 Standard shift, nice A t Homecoming time or any time—try Marlborjo’e unfil­ tered companion cigarette mild, ftavorfUl Philip Morris... Regular size or king size Commander—a brand hew and happy experience in smoking t Havea Commander—welcomeaboard! 2995 1950 Ford $150 6 cylinder CITATION 1122 East Van Buren, Phoenix t. 1952 Mercury $200 sedan automatic MOTORS AL 2-8797 Vv T V VVVVV Friday, October 14, 1960 STATE PRESS P ag e 6 Council Senators Decision Near Oh A decision is expected soon plans for the year, not to train on whether the College of Edu­ officers. Executive Manager — Dick cation Academic council will Finley reported that Karl Den­ receive senate recognition, re­ nison is asking Dr. Durham to ported First Vice-President Les change the special services’ Miller at the Executive Council name to the University Rela­ last Monday. tions committee.. Legal Advisor Bud Bartle.tt Other projects include co­ has asked for information from ordination of freshman orien­ the Organizations and Leader­ tation publications, formation ship board to determine the of a committee to co-ordinate purposes of the Council, Miller football halftime activities, and noted. , operation of a 30’ x 10’ booth In other reports at the Coun­ at the State Fair, comiriemor-. ating the Diamond Jubilee. cil meeting: ■Dean Shofstall asked the Activities Co - Ordination council to consider means of Board — John Sumners re­ improving relations with the ported that the Jazz Concert faculty. “I think the faculty lost $300 “because it was early misunderstands the functions in the season and there were of student government, believ­ conflicting events.” He said ing that ASASU has some func­ that two coffee hou/s have been tions we don’t have and .vicescheduled -byvthe Student-Fa­ versa,” he said. culty Relations committee. Mrs. David Scoular, MU di­ Associated Women Students j rector, said new plans are be­ — Nancy Weigle said the pur­ ing drawn to remodel the old pose of the AWS Residence State Press office into separ­ Hall Workshop is to dévelop I ate offices. M ister... .you’re going to wear that shave all day! START WITH THIS NEW FORMULA BEFORESHAVE LOTION, stop 4 o'clock stubble trouble!' You con shave blade-close, all-day clean, with­ out "tenderizing" your face, wheii you use Pro-Electric Before-Shave Lotion. It contains ISOPHYL® to give your shaver, extra glide-power —refreshes you with that brisk, bracing Old Spice scent. 1.00 no federal tax. ■ " ~" PROZ ELECTRIC THE B E F O R E -SH A V E L O T IO N V^WWUWWWUWUVW\AflA*yVWUVUVU,UWVWWWK 'P e ÿ ÿ ÿ 'd 'SMART FASHIONS' featuring Campus Casual Co-Ordinates & Sportswear —Helen Harper Knitw ear718 Mill Ave. Tempe lA V W W l \ W A V W V M \ ,A V A \W ^ % V V W V V J W W YOUR Recreation Center t UK %'Z The case of the typing paper ------“ 7 1 that erased without a trace —or, OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND Typewriter Paper ★ It’s a cinch to. "rub out” typing errors and leave no "clues", when you use ~ Eaton’s Corrasable Bond Paper. Never smears, never smudges—because Corrasable’s like-magic surface . . . erases without a trace! (A flick of the wrist and a pencil eraser th ‘ 24 BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC LANES ★ BILLIARD ROOM ★ COFFEE SHOP ★ PRO- SHOP ★ your work. It’s a perfect crime not to use it! E ra s a b le C o rra s a b le is availab le in all th e w eights you ^ FREE SHOES-ASU STUDENTS ★ NURSERY ^ ^ ★ FREE PRO-INSTRUCTION might r e q u ire —from on io n skin to heavy bond. In c o n ­ ve n ie n t 100-sheet p a c k e ts and 5 0 0 -sh e et ream boxes. A B e rk sh ire Typew riter P ap e r, b a ck e d by the fam ous ^ — ■ Eaton name. EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND Made only by Eaton * EATON PAPER CORPORAflON i.E .5 - j— — PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS TEMPE BOWL LEAGUES WILL BE ABC, WIBC & BPAA SANCTIONED AND APPROVED Watch For Our GRAND OPENING! Friday, October 14, 1960 STATE PRESS Enrollment Hits 12,183; Record Senate Debates Rules; Deny Cut In Speaker’s Power A total enrollment of 12,183 students at ASU* during the first semester was announced Wednesday by Dr. G. Homer Durham,' ASU president. ’ The current enrollment fig­ ures represent 'an increase of 415 students over the 1959-60 total of 11,768. a i1m m ¥ At a meeting of tjie Student Senate Wednesday, the main dispute concerned the old rules which provided that the Speak­ er can speak on the floor and vote, and that he can decide R o l in&on 6 niversity Phone points of order, subject to an. the Speaker, decide points of appeal to the senate. 11order. Rules Chairman Ed Manley After a delay -of an hour and his committee re-wrote the .while Senators conferred, a old rules this summer to limit “compromise” was reached that the power of the speaker. Un­ was approved by a heavy mar­ der Manley’s proposal, the gin. The compromise lets the Speaker would not be able to Speaker decide points of order vote, and could not speak but creates a Parliamentarian on the floor without permis­ to be appointed ~by the Speaker sion' of the senate. Manley’s arid confirmed „by the seriate. group also proposed that the The compromise rule was si­ Rules committee, instead of lent oh the .Question of the Speaker and debating voting on the floor,- with the understand­ ing that the Student Court would resolve the question. ORDER NOW FOR A section, of the new rules HALLOWE'EN permitting the ASASU presi­ 4309 North 7th Avenue dent to call special sessions of PHOENIX — CR 7-8381 . the senate was eliminated. DONUTS rive BELAFONTE\ FOLK SINGERS Special Price to Students Company of 14 phis 3 in­ strumentalists, Soloist^™^ a n d ' Robert .De~ Coririier conductor. FRIDAY OCT. 28 at 8:30 p.m. ARCADIA H.S. AUD. 4705 E. Indian School Rd. T ickets: $3.50, $2.75, $2.00 On sale: L in d e Box O ffice—AL 4-2979 H an n y ’s, 1st S tre e t £$ A dam s WO7-3141 for the 1 FASTEST CARRYOUT Service in Tempe COVV NOW SHOWING • Q T T W I L L IA M S Corner Apache & Rural • TEMPE 5 Minutes after your call your order w |ll be readyat one of our curb stands SW /ta iy , -,IH C . ONE COMPLETE SHOWING ONLY STARTING AT 7:15 ‘OPERATION PETTICOAT” ON AT 9:10 “ LAST DAYS POMPEII” ON AT 7:25 £A R Y GRANT IN "OPERATION PETTICOAT" Filters for flavor -CO - FEATURE- STEVE REEVES IN "LAST DAYS OF POMPEII" -finest flavor by far! Caprïs Pick O f The Week A S U - 21 BYU - 7 HERE’S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT: V Tareyton has the taste— Dual Filter does it ! gjp 2. with a pure white outer filter. Together they select and balance the flavor elements-m. the smoke. Tareyton’s flavor-balance gives you the best taste of the best tobaccos. NEW DUALFILTER Product of | 1. It combines a unique inner filter o f ACTIVATED C H A R C O A L... definitely proved to make the taste of aoigarette mild and smooth. . . ■is our middle name ©*■r. c*. Right or Wrong You Can't Miss With Our P IZZA' S 16 E. 4th St. —• Tempe JERRY SINGS FOLK SONGS 6 D.m. - 9 p.iHr~Monday and Thursday P ag e 8 STATE PRESS Senate Committees Select Permanent Meeting Times Permanent meeting times for 208. •*” senate committees have been Membership and Elections — announced by Senate Speaker Wednesday, first and third Les Miller. Nine of the ten weeks, 2:30 p.in., MU 208. standing committees will meet Publications and Public Re­ the first and third weeks of lations — Monday,, first and, each month. Students are invited to at­ third weeks, 2:30 p.m., Senate tend ail meetings, said Miller, Chambers. ‘However, a majority vote of Student Conduct — Tuesday, a committee can close a par­ first and third weeks, 2:30 ticular meeting. . p.m., MU 209. The schedule follows: Student Services — Thurs­ Activities Control — Meets day of first week, Wednesday Wednesday of first and' third of third week, 3:45 p.m. for weeks at 2:30 p.m. in the Sen­ both dates, MU 208. ate Chambers. r Consitutional Revision — Wednesday of first and third weeks, 5:30 p.m., Senate Cham­ bers. Education—Thursday of first Sandro Sarti, one of Italy’s week, 4:40 p.m., MU 210; Wed­ leading Protestant laymen, will nesday of third week, 4 p.m., discuss the theology of laity, Senate Chambers. Monday, Oct. 17. Finance — Tuesday of first The guest of several ASU and third weeks, 4:30 p.m., student religious group?, Sarti Senate Chambers. will speak to faculty and staff Judiciary — Thursday, first members at 3:30 p.m. in the and third weeks, 2:40 p.m., MU faculty dining room. Church Leader To Speak Here Fridàÿ, October 14, 1860 Pledges Debut In Ballroom ASU pledges to the 11 na­ tional sororities on campus, will be officially presented to fra­ ternity men Monday at the an­ nual Pledge Presents ceremony in the MU ballroom, 7:00 p.m. A dance, featuring the music of Ernie Carbajal, will follow the presentation. West Hall Holds Dance West Hall’s 21st annual Col­ onial Ball ‘ is set for Saturday in the West Hall lobby. Receiving guests at the door, will be Head Resident, Miss Margaret Walsh, Assistant Head Resident Frankie Yaben, West Hall President Bonnie Judy, and West Hall Vice President Nancy Spotts. • Miss Spotts is general chair­ man for *the dance. Assisting her are Judy Smith, invitations; Margaret Shea, programs; Mary Jo Carlyan and Nancy Brewer, refreshments; Mary Lou Haley and Frankie Yaben, decorations; Marjorie Avery, hostesses. ORDER OUR TAKE-OUT DINNERS & REALLY ENJOY TOMORROW NITE'S GAME Coti WO 7-3049 for Stop In . . Find Out For Yourself ! ! CHICO'S RESTAURANT* TEMPI DAIRY QUEEN FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East Apache Blvd. — T em pe, ’•'Air conditioned of course 950 MILL AVE. — TEMPE Evenings WO 7-6663 722 MILL AVENUE Daily WO 7-0271 do girls get in your hair? Knowthe answer? W hat's an eight-letter word which reminds you of good taste, sparkle, lift? The answer’s easy—Coca-Cola of course. No puzzle about why it’s so popular . . . no other sparkling drink gives you so much good taste, so much satisfaction. Yes, when you’re looking for refreshment, th e answer’s always Coke! This is the kind of problem ‘Vaseline’ H air Tonic creates all the time. If you use w ater with your hair tonic ( as most men do) count on ‘Vaseline’ H air Tonic to replace the oil th a t w ater removes. Use all the w ater you want with ‘Vaseline’ H air Tonic. Your hair looks great, stays neater longer. And ju st a little does a lo t! ' V VASELINE HAIR TONIC ifSCUAH TEMPE DRUG 6th & Mill BE REALLY REFRESHED Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Phoenix Coca-Cola Bottling Co^ 1301 South Central, Phoenix ★ ★ FOUNTAI N ★ SIDE ENTRANCE & ANGLE PARKING ON SIXTH STREET Friday j. October 14, 1960 STATE PRESS FLIGHT INSTRUCTION Fred Elquest & Son Everything For the Art S tu d en t' # Art Supplies 9 Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE AL 8-2628 Page 9 At Special Rates For College People A Private License is a • Must in Modern Business _ AMOS FLIGHT OPERATORS Don Amos - - Class of ’56 Ph. BR 5-7291 - Sky Harbor SMILEY-BERGE FORD Your Nearest Auto Dealer ^ LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA . . . Displaying their garters, corsages and certificates of membership are eleven new “sisters” to Phi Alpha colony of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. They are Judy Howell, Von Jackson, Dianne Huber, Judie Moore, Bonnie France, Marsha Smith, Linda Lowry, Leslie Farns­ worth, Dee Stouffer, Velva Richey and Nancy White. Complete Service Facilities We Service All Makes ^ 7 Mechanics On Duty* ^ Everything For Your Transportation Needs Don't Depend On 60 Cars - Trucks A From Transportation Cars to Thunderbirds Broom . . Make Reservations NOW For The Holidays SMILEY-BERGE MOTORS UNIVERSAL TRAVEL Just 2 Blocks from ASU Campus 16 E. 8th St. Tempe WO 7-2063 .Students and faculty of the College of Education will be guests at a coffee hour Tuesday, 9:30-11 a.m. in the MU upper lounge. The cof­ fee hour is sponsored by Student - Faculty Relations committee. —NO CHARGE FOR OUR SERVICES- 18 E. Sth St. Tempe WO 7-1673 This' is the B-52. Advanced as may be, this airplane has one thing/ in common w ith the firs t w ar» galleys of ancient E g y p t...a n d ! with the air and space vehicles o f .the future. Someone must chart it* course. Someone must navigate it»' For certain young men this pro* sents a career of real executive opportunity. Here, perhaps -yom will have the chance to master profession full of meaning, excited ment and rew ards. . . as a N avigse* tor in the'U . S. Air Force. T o qualify for'Navigator trail»*' ing as an Aviation Cadet you must be an American citizen between 19 and 26/4—single, healthy and iiw .telligent. A high school diploma io required, but some college is highly1 desirable. Successful completion o t the training program leads to commission as a Second Lieute; iteiMl a n t...a n d your Navigator wingai |ingM you-think you have what iti takes to measure up to the Avia* .tion Cadet Program for Navigay t o r ‘training,' see your local Ai* Force Recruiter. O r clip and mai( this coupon. There’s a place for tomorrow^ leaders on the -w- -y Aerospace Team. I f ^ A It's w hats up front that counts Up front is [ F I L T E R - B L E N D [and only Winston has it I Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for full flavor in filter smoking. B . J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Winston-Salem, N^C. 1 , W IN S T O N T A ST E S G O O D /ik e a c ig a r e tte ir F o r c e M A IL T H IS C O U P O N T O D A Y A v ia tio n C a d e t In fo rm atio n Dept. S C L0 1 0 B ox 7608, W ashin gton 4, D .C . I am between 19 and 26V2 , a citizen of the U. S. and a high school graduate mith > years of college. Please send me detailed information on the Aviation Cadet program. ST R EETCITY_____ COUNTY- -STATE Page* 10 STATE PRESS Friday, October 14, 1960 GREEK TO ME Gamma Phis, ATOs Run Station Gamma Phi Betas teamed tonight at the fraternity house. Kappa Marianne Harismendy with Alpha Tau Omegas, will ’* « * is pinned to-Steve Tatum, Sig­ manage and nm Petty’s Union Retreating in Payson this ma Chi, and pledge sister Shar­ service station during the grand weekend are the Delta Sigma on Parks is engaged to Carl opening tomorrow. • Phi members and alums. Thurow who attends CalTft* greeks will handle all m 9 m Western University. the chores from 6 a.m. ’til 11 Chl Omega pledges will wash p.m. Kappa Alpha Theta Linda cars tomorrow at Pitt’s Mo­ Henderson recently announced Money earned will be used for the new ATO house and bile gas station from '9 a.m.- her pinning to a Phi Gamma the traditional Gamma Phi- 2 p.m. Delta at De PauW University ATO Christmas party for un­ * * • and her sorority sister Nan derprivileged children. Gamma Phi pledges honored * * * Baechlin is lavaliered to Wil­ their sorority mothers at a liam Van Hook, Pi Kappa A l­ Sigma Phi Epsilons will en­ marshmellow roast Tuesday in pha. tertain dates at a hay ride and Mesa. weiner roast tomorrow night Camechalene Whitfield, Tri * * * at the Cactus riding stables. Sigma, is pinned to Ken Kirsch, Alpha Phi sorority observed Sigma Nu, and fraternity bro­ Special guest will be Sig Ep its 88th birthday Monday with ther John Sands has given his province director, Jerry Jones, who is visiting the chapter this a tea in the chapter room. pin to Sue Cochrane. * $ 9 week. Alpha Epsilon Pi' Nick Ein* 9 9 -Laura Elliott received the feld has pinned Marlene TurkTonight Chi Omegas will outstanding' pledge award at en, Sigma Delta Tau at- the stomp at Broadway' Pavilion an AD Pi banquet in Tucson last UofA. His fraternity brother, and Alpha Delta-Pis will have weekend. Milt Lemberg and Barbara 9 9 9 their western dance at the Kahn are also pinned. Western saddle club. Carol Arney, A DPI, passed the candle Monday announcing Theta Chi fraternity3S' an­ her pinning to Jack Leavitt, nual “Dog Patch party” will be Phi Delta Theta. M IK E R O K O F F - «SJtu lU d C llO i i S P E C I A L I Z I N G IN S I L K S C R E E N P O S T E R S FEATURING posters programs banners cartoons . .... your needs! CO N TA CT JE F F RO SEN FELD W O 7-0596 r* or;' For that Special Girl . . . Bobbies Flowers 20 E. 5th St. DASHINGLY HANDSOME WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 Trim, smart university-styled t♦Is V slacks ¡n'continental checks New & ❖ I INTEMPE ± T ? ❖ fT f ± i❖ f * t t T f f <♦ i ± if Different f■f j c* 2 : ♦ IS ♦I« ♦TO 2 2 T 100% combed cotton . . . vat dyed (will not fade) -. . . adjustable side tabs . . . angled front pockets. . . highstyled cuffless trousers .... slim, trim cut (these slacks REALLY fit) . . . low, low rise . . . new pleatless styl­ ing . . . in gold and olive. ♦ IS ♦IS ♦Is ♦Is 4» f 2 LIKE PIZZA? Don't Miss Tomorrow's 2 2 2 GRAND OPENING Pizzas V2 Price! s?»««»?' 2 ♦Is ♦is 2 ♦Is ♦Is OPEN 4 P.M. TO 2 A.M. Ex c e p t Mo n d a y s Phone WO 7-0551 <♦28 East 5th St. ♦is 2f c* JU N G LE ROOM T ♦IS Y ♦is : ♦ IS Really Relax In The Erotic Atmosphere Of The All New (Formerly The Pizza House) Same Management and shadow plaids ♦I« 2 2 2 2 2 Tempe X PORTERS TEMPE CENTER 901 MILL AVENUE Friday, October 14, i960 STATE «PRESS Open Here Dec. 1— C age B eg in s Page 11 Imp GriddersHost U of A Wildkittens Bowling ice ay Head cage coach Ned Wulk Will greet 16 varsity hopefuls Monday for the opening of basketball practice’. The Devils open at. home on Dec. 1 against California Western Universtiy. Wulk farces the tough task of molding four varsity returnees and a batch of newcomers into a unit that will compare with\ last year’s best-ever team. The loss of five varsity regulars, three with, scoring averages of over ten points' a game, makes Wulkrs, job a rugged one. “We will certainly miss .the scoriiig punch of Al Nealey, Paul Howard and Gary Norton and th e all round play of Tom Huglies and Troy Neal this y'ear,” he said. » . The top two returnees are Larry Armstrong and Ollie Payne, second and fourth leading scorers on last year’s team. Armstrong finished the season with a 15.3 scoring average' and Payne was 10.3. . Bill Pryor and Mike McConnell, a pair of 6-6 returnees, will help bolster the Devils this year. Both showed streaks of brilliance last season. , Five members of last year’s freshmen team are vieing for varsity berths. They include John Brooking, Bill Burget, Lee Engbretsen, Jerry Halterman and Raul Disartifino. Disarufino, a varsity quarterback, won’t report for practice until football season is over. Also seeking varsity-spots are newcomers. Tony .Cerkvenik, Jerry Daugherty, Rex Dernovich, Jerry Hahn, Jack Heath, Dòn Nelson qnd Joe Pesavento. Fraternities AEPi SAE TKE ATO S ig E p S ig m a C h i N o. 2 P iK A S ig m a C h i N o. 1 8 5 5 4 4 3 2 1 0 3 3 4 4 5 6 7 Women1S Dorms D e s e r t R a ts B ig “ 5” A lle y C a ts T h e G ro u p G u t t e r G irls W h y N o ti 7 7 6 2 1 1 1 1 2 6 7 7 4 3 3 1 1 0 0 1 1 3 3 4 Sororities A D Pi D G N o. 1 T r i S ig D G N o. 2 K appa C hi O Faculty and Staff AYI A d m in is tr a to r s E n g in e e rs In ta n g ib le s Saga M and -M s 4 * ' 6 4 4 4 >3 3 2 4 4 4 5 5 ASU’s freshman gridders get their first taste of intercolleg­ iate competition tomorrow night when they host the U of A freshman eleven. The two future varsity clubs will square off at 8 p.m. in Sun Devil Stadium. The Sun Devil varsity plays.. an. after­ noon game at Provo, Utah, so there will be no conflict be­ tween the frosh game and the radio broadcast of the varsity skirmish. The Wildkittens, one of the UofA’s best freshman teams in years, will carry a 1-0 record into the game. They defeated Palo Verde College 9-0 last week. The Sun Imps will be play­ ing their first game. They have been, used to run opposing team plays against the varsity thus far this season. 1 Freshman coach at ASU is Hill Kajikawa and the frosh mentor at the UofA is Carl Cooper. The ASU rally and traditions committee plans to have cheer­ leaders at the game to help stimulate spirit. Freshmen interested in trying out for the Sun Imp basketball team should re­ port to the gym Tuesday, at 6:15 p.m. Persons trying out must furnish their own equipment. Tryouts will last o n e week. Further information is posted on the bulletin board ¿in the gym. ASU, then Tempe Normal, was defeated in its first foot­ ball game, 38-20 in 1897, by the rtioenix Indians. A bowling -“strike tourna­ ment” sponsored by the ASU Games Room will begin Mon­ day at the Memorial Lanes. The most strikes in three lines of bowling will deter­ mine the winner. - Entry fee for the tourney is 50 cents and the cost o f bowling is ohe dol­ lar for three lines. WATER PUMPS (FACTORY REBUILT — NEW GUARANTEE) A GREAT SAVINGS QVER NEW PARTS With a Fine Imported Pipe MANY MORE PARTS AT A SAVINGS And Our Own Blends of Tobaccos Bauer's Parts & Equipment 221 W. MAIN, MESA WO 4-5674 TEMPE CHANDLER 100 E. 5th St.' WO 7-1651 150., N. ARIZ. AVE. YO 3-6625 PHOENIX PIPE SHOP 326 N. CENTRAL Arizona’s Newest and Most Complete Pipe Shop Tried Regular Filter Tried Cigarettes? other Menthol Cigarettes? N O W ! Come Up... All The Way Up to the MENTHOL MAGIC of KOOL ! When your taste tells you it's time for a change, remember: Only Kool— no regular filter cigarette, ho other menthol cigarettegives you real Menthol Magic! YOU FEEL A NEW ÇMQOTHNESÇ DEEP IN YOUR ÎHR0ATI © I 9 6 0 , SHOWN & W ILLIA M SO N T O B A C CO CORPORATION THE MARK O F QUALITY IN TO B A C CO PRODUCTS Page 12 STATE PRESS S I■ ■ Devils Put 4 -0 Record On Line Against Brigham Young sji By BOB JACOBSEN 'y l Vi U'j y • Sportirrg a 4-0 record and an eighteenth ranking in the Associated Press football poll, Arizona State’s ' Sun Devils travel to Provo,, Utah, for an afternoon^ contest with thè Brigham Young Cougars to­ morrow. BYU, after winning its in­ itial contest of the year over Cal Poly 34-14, has dropped three in a row, first to San Jose State 21-8, then Colorado State 8-7 and the University of Utah last w’eek, 17-0. Seven seniors a n d four sophomores m ake'up the Cou­ gars’ starting line-up. Five Arizona -boys are on the squad. One, LeRoy Overstreet, a 6’4” 188-pounder from Chandler, . is a starter at end. Thè Cougars use basically the same type offense as ASU, but f I ! !-l •J ¡Friday, October 14, 1960 KENNETH CLARK Insurance COMPETITIVE PRICE Independent Agency ' Service 611 Mill, Tempe, WO 7-3388 haven’t been as successful with it. They operate mainly bn the ground, utilizing their two good running halfbacks, t)ion Frazier and Bill Wright, both 185pounders. Spearheading the BYU de­ fense are. guards Roger DuPaix and Mike Brady and cen­ ter Dick Magoffin, whcf plays linebacker on defense. ' The Cougars outweigh the Devils by almost ten pounds a man. The Cougars. are an improv­ ing ballclub. Although they lost to Utah by 17 points, they stayed even with the Redskins in the statistical department. They ran well on the ground but managed only one com­ plete pass out of seven, a t­ tempts, although that was for 46 yards. ^ “We are real pleased,” stated Kush, ho finds his team in the Top Twenty for the first time since he took over as head coach, “but we’re going to have to prove to those peo­ ple that we’re capable of that position and even a higher one. I hope we have enough pride to stay up there. “John McFalls will be at full strength in another week and with Joe Drake playing well, our right halfback prob­ lems seem solved at the mo­ ment,” he added. “Mike Cup- IF YOUR DOCTORS SAYS IV H O W I L L PAY chak has takeh over* the right tackle pqst from George Flint.” BYU is a member of the Skyline Conference and also a prospective member of the pro­ posed Levi League. Games Room Tournament Starts Monday . The ASU Social committee is sponsoring its annual Games Room tournament starting Oct. 17. The tournament winners will represent ASU when it faces the UofA in a November games contest. Billards and ping pong are the two categories in the tour­ nament. Billards: 1. Straight rail ‘2. Three cushion 3. Pocket Ping Pong: 1. Singles—men and wom­ en 2. Doubles 3. Mixed The top three in each divi­ sion will play representatives from the UofA in a contest before the ASU-UofA football game at Tucson Nov. 26. All persons interested must reg­ ister at the Games Room to­ day. HOSPITAL' YOU R BILLS' HERE ARE SOME CLAIMS PAID LAST YEAR BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS INSURANCE PLAN great tradition on campus THE NATURAL’ APPENDECTOMY Billed .627.40 GASTRIC FLU 506.00 506.00 Place your special order now for your TONSILS 188.25 178.25 made-to-measure suit at only PNEUMONIA 158.27 158.27 AUTO". ACCIDENT 506.00 506.00 THIS Y E A R C OU L D BE/YOUR ?| * ' SHOULDER SUIT . N $4995 to$60 « ’ - Insurance Paid* 595.90 TURN DON’T RISK FINANCIAL LOSS — ENROLL NOW APPLICATIONS AT ROOM 213 MEMORIAL UNION OR COME TO CHARLES LOCK — 822B MILL AVENUE, TEMPE, WO«7-0911 TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER TOMORROW! IS TflE CLOSING DATE