ALUMNI Vol. 39 ~ F rid a y , N ovem ber 4, I960 ^ Ntrr 14 Alumni Events T op15Can^ teslb iz Homecoming Slate E l p c t t O l l $ T o d ü y • Hundreds of ASU alumni are expected to participate this weekend in Homecoming fest­ ivities 'honoring graduates of the classes of 1920, ’30, ’40, and ’50. New activities have been planned for the Alumni, fol­ lowing'this year’s theme, “Dia­ mond Jubilee ’60.” . An alumni dinner-dance at the Ramada Inn Friday night at 7 p.m. will begin the weekjend>«f activities.. Papa-Go Golf Course is the site selected for th e « alumni golf tournament Saturday morning. Graduates will then gather for the alumni reunion luncheon at noon in the MU banquet room, at which Senator Carl Hayden, ’90, will be present. A past student body officers’ lawn party at the home of Dean Shofstall will be in the after­ noon. A special addition to this year’s Homecoming program is .a pre-game banquet at 5 p.m. Saturday in the MU ballroom. Rear Admiral (Retired) Wil­ liam Russell White, class of 1890, will receive the Diamond of Alumni Distinction, a spec­ ial award for this year, honor­ ing ASU’s oldest living gradu a t e s . Alumni Appreciation Award will be Mr. Arthur Bur­ gher, founder of the Sun An­ gel Foundation. Dr. D. R. Van Petten, ’33, will receive the Alumni Service Award. The Bulldogs, ASU’s football team of 1939-1940 Border Con­ ference champs coached by Dixie Howell, will be honored at the pre-game dinner. An oil portrait of Lewis Neeb, ASC alumnus who pass­ ed away two years ago, will btp presented to ASU by the Neeb family and twenty-five past alumni presidents will be given special recognition. The. honors banquet precedes the 8 p.m. ASU-Texas Western football game. Pep R ally Is Tonight The Raljy and Traditions committee is sponsoring a pep rally tonight at 8 o’­ clock. The main feature of the rally, a bonfire, is to be in the lot east of Palo Verde. The band, pom-pon girls, and cheerleaders w ill pro­ vide additional entertain­ ment. Refreshments w ill ; be served following the rally. Diamond Jubilee Homecom­ ing King and Queen elections are today with 10 candidates for Queen and 5 for King. Polls on the Adiministration building lawn are open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. All students are eligible to vote for King and Queen, and identification cards will be required at the polls. President Durham will crown the royalty at halftime of the Homecoming game and present them with their trophies. The f o l l o w i n g candidates submitted petitions and hold at least a 2.00 cumulative index for the preceding semester. Queen candidates are:. Linda Allison: junior, Gollege of Education, Kappa Alpha Theta; activities (current) An­ gel Flight, Phidejphia secretary, Rally and Traditions commit­ tee, freshman counselor in, Palo Verde hall, social chairman Kappa Alpha Theta; (previous) AWS Star Formal invitations chairman, AWS Big Sister, Greek Werik steering commit­ tee, Kappa Alpha Theta schol­ arship. Dee Davis: senior, Liberal Arts College, Delta Gamma; activities (current) Delta Gam­ ma president; (previous) past president, vice president, arid s e o r e t a r y-treasurer Angel Flight, Pledge class president, vice president North hall, Delta Gamma treasurer, IAWS steer­ ing committee, AWS convention steering committee. Linda Houle: senior, College of B u s i n e s s Administration, Kappa Delta; activities (cur­ rent) ASASU secretary, Alpha Pi Epsilon secretarial honorary, Newman Club; (previous) or­ ganizations. secretary, Kappa Delta assistant treasurer and education chairman, vice presi­ dent McClintock A. Linda Lecky: junior, College of Liberal Arts, Sigma Sigma Sigma; activities (current) Sig­ ma .Sigma Sigma treasurer, music chairman, homecoming chairman; (previous) Sigma Pi 'Sweetheart. Patty Lowe: senior, College of Education, Chi Omega; ac­ tivities (current) Phidelphia vice president; (previous) Kay­ dettes, Naiads. Madge Munro: junior, College of Education, Alpha Phi; activi­ ties (current) Panhellenic rush chairman, Alpha Phi assistant pledge chairman, secretary of homecoming steering commit­ tee; (previous) Alpha F’hi stan­ dards chairman, vice president pledge class, assistant rush chairman, Coordination board, Calendar chairman, Panhellenic representative to AWS, fresh­ man council. Cynthia Patton: senior, Col­ lege of Liberal Arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma; activities (cur­ rent) pom pon girl, Kaydettes treasurer,. Naiads; (previous) pledge class activities chairman. Donna Poston: junior, Alpha Sigma; activities (current) Al­ pha Sigma Alpha president, Young Democrats, History club, WAA; (previous) Alpha Sigma Alpha membership director, Panhellenic council, Rally and Traditions committee, student senate. Velva Richey: senior, College of Education, Alpha Delta Pi; activities (current) State Press special editor, AWS publicity chairman, Kaydettes president, Pi Delta Epsilon journalism honorary; (previous) AWS sen­ ator, Outstanding freshman woman, Alpha Delta Hi vice president. Diane Rose: senior, College of Education, Gamma Phi Beta; (Continued on Page 8) TV Sets In MU Election Night Three television sets will be available ift various sections of the Memorial Union on elec­ tion night, Tuesday, for stu­ dents interested in following the election'returns. The MU closing hour will be extended to midnight that night and the Devil’s Den will be open for refreshments. The extended hours were granted .in order that students might follow the vote count on television, according to Kirs. Cecelia Scoular, MU director. The Activities Coordination board will have a dance band on hand, and will request that AWS arrange a late night for dorm girls. ■The board planned to turn the ev e n f into an “election party” for students in the Union. a CANDIDATES / . . for Homecoming Royalty are (l to r) Joe 'Watters,, Clifford Petterson, Diane Rose, Cynthia Patton, Madge Munro, Donna ^eston, Dee Davis, Linda Allison, Linda Houle, Patty Lowe, Velva Richey, Linda Leckey, John SumnersK Dick ■ Thomas and Darrell Franklin. - » s IV Page 2 Friday, November 4, I960 STATE PRESS Entering Final Stage Thirty-two ASU organiza­ orities; 1921-1940, Dormitories; club; Phrateres; MO Best A Epsilon fraternities^ ? tions will be putting finishing 1941-1960, Fraternities. and ,B, West, South, North, Judging on the basis of con­ touches on Homecoming de­ Judging of decorations „.will East, McClintock A and B, formity to theme, and day and corations late tonight a nd. all .begin Friday evening following Palo Verde, Hayden, Sahauro, night time appearance,- five day tomorrow. •the 6 p.m. cori|3,Uction deadline Wilson, and Irish Halls; Lam­ judges will evaluate the home­ The orgahizations, including and will continue Saturday bda Delta Sigma; Sigma Sigma coming decorations. dormitories, sororities, frater­ morning. Several of the dis­ Sigma, Kappa Delta, Kappa ■— - Dr. Raymond G. Studer, pro­ nities, and special interest plays" will be located in front Alpha Theta, Delta Gamma, fessor of Architecture; Dr. John groups, have chosen tnemes of the.MU, and along College Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Hale, professor of Art; Mrs. ranging from “Territorial Foot­ Avenue and Orange Street. - Sigma Alpha,'Alpha Phi, Gam­ John Weisend, owner of thè ball Champs” and “Oasis of The remainder, will be con- ma Phi Beta, arid Alpha Delta Phoenix Rene Modeling school; Learning’” to “A Tribute to1■structed at the fraternity houses ! Pi sororities; Sigma Nu, Alpha Dave McCutcheon, president of Grady Gammage” and “Name and on the curve behind Palo Tau Omega, Phi Sigma Kappa, the Phoenix Advèrtising Club; Verde. Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Ep­ and Sidney Green, free lance Change.” Those organizations partici­ silon "Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, interior designer and set - de­ G e n e r a l classification of theme is according to eras in pating are: Sun Devil Rodeo | Phi Kappa Tau and Sigma Phi signer, will serve on the judg­ ASU’s development. T h e m e s ing board. and eras are: 1885-19(50, Special Interest groups; 1901-1920, Sor- Prise M ovie Show ing Tw iceToday D ance Set Saturday “Into the Future” will be depicted in decorations at Sat­ urday night’s. Homecoming dance in the MU ballroom, sponsored by the Social com­ mittee. Music will be provided by, the Bob Roth Octet; the Balladeers will entertain at inter­ mission. The dance will be from 10:30-12:30. Homecoming royalty will be presented also; the- King and Queen will be crowned at the football game preceding the dance. HELPING HAND . . , Kappa Alpha Thetas, Kathy Rainey and Marilyn Luckey get a bit of digging help on their Homecoming decorations from Sigma Chi Dean Anderson. (Charlie Hilgeman Photo) ^OUR CAMPUS The Swedish film “The Sev­ enth Seal,” written and direct­ ed by Ingmar Bergman, will be shown today at Cosner Aud­ itorium, 3 and 7:30 p.m. The movie deals with a knight on his way home from the Crusades who sees traces of' the black plague. The knight leaves, for the Holy Land a young man full of faith, but returns in uncertainty. A short film entitled “Mus­ cle Beach” will also be shown. STORE GE Firm Arranges Program . A co-operative work-study program for electrical enginers, math and physics majors .has been arranged" with the General Electric plant in Deer Valley. The purpose of this program is to permit selected students ■to work full-time during part of each year and to study for a degree during the rest ofJthfi. year. \ A recommendation m u st' be submitted from a faculty mem­ ber in each selected student’s department. Application forms and information may be ob­ tained from the Placemerit Center, which is acting co­ ordinator of the program. The public accounting firm of Haskins & Sells will seek accountants, Monday. Recruit­ ers for Texas Instruments will interview students in en­ ginering, chemistry and phy­ sics. The Chicago Bridge & Iron Company will interview civil and mechanical engineers on Tuesday. The U.S. Naval Labs at China Lake, Corona, and Pasadena, California will of­ fer all ' separate employment opportunities through campus recruiting. These federal fac­ ilities will interview physical science, engineerng, aeronau­ tics and electronics majors. Friday, November .4, 1960_________ • _ STATE PRESS Saddle Up! Spirits High For Rodeo AppealsHeard Tuesdays, Thursdays By A LL A N M cC A R LEY Traffic appeals are being heard at 4 p.m. on Tuesdaysand Thursdays in the Campus Police office. “To be acceptable, all ap­ peals must be filled out com­ pletely,” Chuck Hahn, chair­ man, emphasized. “If little things like the num­ ber of the citation being ap­ pealed are left out, there is no means of reference that the de­ partment can use in deciding a case.” (The citations are filed in the Campus Police office ac­ cording to number and not the name of the person cited.) “When appellants' don’t ap­ pear before the board, it is to their disadvantage. In which case, the board must make a decision using only that Infor­ mation given on the appeal which is most often incomplete and/or not clearly stated,”- he concluded. On all completely or partial­ ly disapproved appeals an ex-' planation sheet is attached stating the reasons for ' the board’s decision. Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the • 9 Art Student Art Supplies Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix * PHONE A L 8-2628 ESPRESSO, ETC . . . Folk Singer Dolan Ellis will make his second in a series of appearances here Sunday from 4-7 p.m. Espresso will he sold, and Ellis will entertain as well as lead group singing. The Sunday sessions are sponsored by the Social committee in Clancy’s Just Arrived at Hanny's Pure Shetland Crew Neck Sweaters 13.95 till; B This brawny wool crew neck, loomed in the Shetland isles, has rapidly be­ come a,, top favorite for campus and casual wear. The proprietor has a complete stock of olive, brown heath­ er, charcoal, oxford olive and deep oit>wn shades. ill in BMl'iipii i 1 Ila ll IP 1 ■ 1 TEafL IMIliillt-i NATURAL TAPERS . . . PLAIN WAISTED PANT 6.95 Well-informed Ivy enthusiasts will Wel­ come this new arrival. The fabric: hop­ sacking. The front is pleatless; the cuffs have disappeared. The colors: black, brown, oxford olive or grey. • •;— Hanny’s H aratty &tp>p - Campus Representatives Page 3 Ted Lorber 30 NORTH FIRST STREET ,, ’ * * Bruce Rys • Brian Padberg Yipeeeee! Ifs rodeo time at ASU. Yep pardner, this is west­ ern week on campus and high­ lighting the week’s activities is the Intercollegiate Rodeo. It is sponsored by the ASU Rodeo club and will be this Satur­ day and Sunday at the Scotts­ dale Jaycee Rodeo arena. Events will begin at 1 p.m. They are: steer wrestling, bull riding, calf roping, saddle bronc riding, ribbon roping, bareback riding and team roping. A spe­ cial event of the rodev. will be one in which sorority and fra­ ternity members will try to put pants on calves. The rodeo will be the largest ever put on by the Sun Devils, with 10 schools competing. Schools vying for the cham­ pionship will be: UofA, U of Calif., Cal Poly at PomOna, U of Nevada, Price J. C., Palo. Verde J. C., Fresno State, Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo. Queen for -the rodeo' is Nelda Wright, freshman from Yuma. The Sun Devil rodeo team and the events they will par­ ticipate in are: Conrad (Jun­ ior); Amabisca, club president, bull riding and all roping events; Bill Kuefer, bull riding and bull-dogging;- Deap Hill, bull-dogging and all roping events; Wes Nickle, all roping events; Helkie Lasthore, saddle riding and bareback broncs and bulls; Bill Willis, alternate team member, bareback broncs and bulls; Carol Truman, calf ty­ ing and barrel racing. ASU stu­ dents with their' activity tickets Army ROTC Plans Shoot The *second annual ASU Turkey Shoot, sponsored by the Army ROTC, takes place tomorrow, Saturday and Sun­ day at the •rifle range in the west side of Goodwin Stadium. The hours of the event are 1-10 p.m. tomorrow and 8 a.m. to midnight Saturday and Sun­ day. One shooter out of every 20 will win his choice of a turkey or ham. The range will be 20 feet, and each person will get four shots. Rifles and ammunition will be furnished, or arty iron-sight 22 caliber rifle may be used. The entrance fee is 50 cents and the proceeds will go to the ROTC rifle team fund. will be admitted free to the rodeó. * The rodeo club has just be­ come a member of the ASASU and received an appropriation of $4200. With this money, and with money raised by the mem­ bers, the club has started pro­ viding transportation for the rodeo team to and from each Intercollegiate Rodeo. In the spring, the club plans an Intercollegiate Horse Show, trail rides, and breakfast rides. They also have round robin roping contests at various arenas around the area. . Last year the rodeo team fin­ ished third in the Southwest region of the National Inter­ collegiate Rodeo Association. NELDA WRIGHT PHOENIX PIPE SHOP 326 N. CENTRAL Arizona’s Newest and Most Complete Pipe Shop ily on your PHARMACIST 601 Mill WO 7-2922 Friday, November 4, 1960 STATE PRESS State, -U fi rv ¡m ■ GORDON PETERSON E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F __ „..M ICHAEL BA R RETT an d JA C K ONG M A N A G IN G E D IT O R S . SPO RTS ED ITO R _____________ ____ JL_______ ___:— :— __-------- - - BOB EGER O RG A N IZA TIO N S E D I T O R __ i l _____-___^ _____ ______ _ DEANA DORMAN COPY EDITOR ..... ..... ________ _______ __ ___ „.„.„..I.... ......... .......... TOM HILTON A SSIG NM ENT EDITORS ...................... CAROL OSMAN an d LINDA WARREN SPEC IA L EDITORS ___ VELVA RICHEY, M IK E BENSON, LINDA R A N K IN , W ARREN FIE L D a n d GARY K LA H R T h e S T A T E P R E S S , d istrib u ted by" D ale Com pton, is the o ffic ia l cam p us new spap er of A rizo n a State U n iv e rs ity . P u b lish ed each W ed nesday and F r id a y throu gh out the school y e a r, excep ting h o lid a y s and entered as second class m atte r in the Post O ffic e , a t Tem p e, A riz o n a , under the A c ts o f M arch 3, 1879, and A u g u st 24, 1912. S u b sc rip ­ tion p ric e , $3.00 per school y e a r. M em ber: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation, A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, an d ^N ational A d v ertisin g S ervice, Inc. Editorially Speaking Progress? I B ll By J A C K ONG Homecoming: football, pret­ I ['ifJ»**»! ty girls, Christmas . . . wasn’t KffW i i »'■— there a time (in high school, most likely) when you didn’t know exactly what homecom­ ing was? It was the hardest football game of the season, or. jj^ien the prettiest gal and hand­ somest guy were selected, or Christmas holidays! Everything but welcoming back past graduates of the school. Checking around, we found that until college, home- • coming festivities meant all .sorts of things. Actually, we suppose, a little of everything is included on the •college level: the queen and king, a good We owe it to our children Clarence, to stand firm football game ahead, even a on Civil Rights and the protection of the society holiday tomorrow! against the radical opinion of the masses. . . But mainly, we’re saying “Howdy again” to our alumni. On the homecoming agenda at numerous 1 high schools, some ASU’ers remember, are parades, rallies, special foot­ ball games, and better meals at the cafeteria. Diamond Jubilee—1885-1960. Classes honored—1920, ’30, ’40, ,50. Name changes, acreage added, new buildings. There are many ways to section the growth of the Tempe Normal School of Arizona to the present (and future) Arizona State University. But, whether you section the growth* in terms of years, decades, name changes, acreage added, new build­ ings, or* what-have-you, the division is false. ,. Granted, chronological and physical divisions are handy points of reference for discussion, they are value­ less in terms of the over-all institution. Every time a new student registers, or an old one graduates (or drops out), a new era for the school is begun or finished. Yet, regardless of all these changes, the school as a whole continues to progress along its destined path, with seemingly little Concern •about the gain or loss of a building, student or teacher. The graduates of the honored class of 1920 will note a tremendous physical change when they visit the campus this Homecoming. Our growth is so rapid, even the class of ’50 will note many additions. By GORDON PETER SO N But, will they see any change iff the basic structure, function or operation of the old alma mater? We think Today’s paper is the biggest one so far this year. not. In case anybody hasn’t realized, it’s a special issue in Tempe Normal or ASU, the school continues to have honor of the alumni. The front section (this one) is a re­ one primary function — education. This, fortunately gular State Press. The back section is a “special,” for does not change. Homecoming features only. * * * But, we occasionally wonder, does it progress? Do If the Friday dateline on this paper confuses you, here’s the teaching methods keep up to date? Of course, we realize, many teachers do try to keep reason:. Under postal law, for the State Press to be mailed as second up. With these we have no gripe. In fact, for these we class matter (and save money), it must be published on pre­ have respect. determined days (i.e. Wednesday and Friday). We can legally But, for the others. . . skip One of these days, as for holidays, etc. But, we are not sup­ How many teachers sound like a tape recording, still posed to publish under other datelines. Thus, even though the playing the same side they did in 1920, ’30, ’40, ’50. , .: State Press is usually printed Tuesday and Thursday night, it How many still give the same tests. . . carries the Wednesday and Friday datelines. But, don’t lay it all on the faculty. The students Anyway, when a story in this issue says something like haven’t changed much either. No slam intended to the “elections today,” it means Thursday, even though its under a grads of long ago, but concepts do change. Yet, some Friday dateline. Confusing, ain’t it? • students still seek only the “three R’s,” nothing more. Three TV sets in the MU, with the building and Den re­ For its Diamond Jubilee celebration, ASU has chosen the slogan, “A Tradition of Growth — A Commit­ maining open until midnight, are scheduled for the big elec­ ment to Quality.” We think it’s a fine slogan, but it pre­ tions Tuesday night. Real good deal — we only hope the thing sents a challenge that’s hard to live up to. ..... / is decided by midnight. Seriously, though, we think the MU Yes, grads, you’ll see an amazing amount of physical powers were really on the ball to arrange for T H R E E sets. change at this the fastest-growing university we know— Congrats and Thanks, and we even fake back some of the meah things we said when no TV set was available for the “Great but how much other change will you see? * * ' ■ * Debate.” Letters To The Editor ~ÌjD To the Editor: In the past there has been much to say about ou*r lack of school spirit. Some of it has been constructive criticism, but the majority has just been criticism. Well one of them has .paid off, because I believe we have the best school spirit in years. I for one would like this to continue. One way, is to keep moving forward. Because — you either go forward of backwards — yob never.stand still. So Ito keep moving for­ ward, w e. must think of new and better ways to bring out the spirit that is here and wast­ ing, only to. be used correctly. This could be done by sug­ gestions from the student body- d u d to t^ on what they think would help. The suggestions would then be screened and the best used. Some new yells have been used during the last home games that I think are good. The “Whistle-Boom,” as one. But' I have found it hard to whistle very loud or long. Did you have this trouble also? If so, I would like to suggest we all buy a small whistle and take it to the game this Sat? urday and see if we will get ri better effect.. . One way to see if this is any godd, is to try it. You know we play the “OTHER” school in a few weeks arid we need something new for that game. Kendall Bennett To the Editor: Even we, the off-campus, m a r r i e d , business students, that have to earn a living while trying to earn an education, en­ joy reading the campus news and views, expressed in the State Press. However, there are many students like myself, that have classes on publication days be­ ginning at 7:40 and riot ending until 11:30 a.m. This leaves only a few minutes with which to run to the car, grab a bite to eat, and travel to work by nobn. The earlier to work the earlier home to do the other chores required in this type of life. Therefore, it would be high­ ly appreciated *if you~could see fit to place a State Press Dis­ tribution Box at the rear, en­ trance of the B.A. building. Winded Hope-To-Be-Reader, .. Robert E. Miller To the Editor: Honorable Mention To the Football Team Yoy may have lost the game against NMSU last Saturday, but you won your spurs. Your supremacy as a team showed up in everything fettt the scoreboard. In answer to Ron Cosner’s query, “What do we. have, to do to win?” I would answer ... play, Ron, play, it’s just a matter of time.” Congratulations men on a tremendous effort. “Not in the clamor of the ' crowded street Not in the shouts and plaudits of the throne, But in ourselves, are triumph and defeat. —-Henry W. Longfellow But not at ASU! (Oops, no offense intended . . .) S MA RT | ES ' — Homecoming to us is taken literally: back again. We elect our royalty to­ day, get speatal corsages for our dates Saturday, but it’s the “old timers” (from the first graduates of Tempe Normal to last year’s diploma-grabbers) who are really honored. This year, we’re spotlight­ ing the classes of 1920, ’30, ’40 and ;’50. But, all of you, it’s good to see you on campus. We realize the old place isn’t “like it] used to be,” but know you’ll be tolerant. Good to be back? Well, we’re with you! MORE ESPRESSO — Dolan Ellis will do a repeat show Sun­ day in Clancy’s from 4 to 7 p.m. Espresso will be sold. It’s a keen idea, if we must say so. Friendly atmosphere, hostesses, group singing: good* way to spend a few hours relaxing. The program is being spear­ headed by the ASASU Social committee. ' , PLAN A H EA D — We Wish the UofA’s Senior Day com­ mittee and our own would get together from now on -and schedule their events on dif­ ferent days. Both schools were planning to host high school seniors last Saturday until we postponed our date to the 12th. To top it all, Band Day is usually held in conjuction with Senior Day; this conclave was not reset. The result was natural conflict. Too bad. . . AFTER-THOUGHT — “One too many sips before the game usually means one too many Ken H. Harrison feet at the dance afterwards”. . . IP Friday,. November 4, I960 Carl Ritter ORCHESTRAS Professional Musicians For All Occasions —Trios To Big Bands— SCOTTSDALE .WH 5-1671 (Federal & State Licensed) STATE’PRESS Page 5 Typewriter French Author, Andre Maurois, Gives Repairs Mundane Observations On “Art And Life” By DAV^N LA N D ER Special Rates ot Students Free Pickup Delivery TOWN & COUNTRY Typewriter Service 601 W. Main WO 4-3431 G S p O & fe wrote A ™ (Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf," “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis," etc.) THE PARTY WEEKEND: ITS CAUSE AND CURE With the season of party weekends almost upon us, my mail of late has been flooded with queries from young inmates of women’s colleges wishing to know how one conducts one’s self when one has invited a young gentleman for a weekend, so let us today take up this burning issue. Well, my dear girls, the first thing to remember is that your young gentleman is far from home and frightened. Put him at his ease. You.might, for instance, surprise him by having his mother sitting in a rocker on the station platform when he gets off the train. Next, what kind of corsage should you send your young gentle- , man? Well, my beloved maidens, orchids are always acceptable. So, indeed, are phlox and delphinium. In fact, most any flora will serve. Do try, however, to avoid carnivorous plants. If you find, my esteemed fillies, that your local florist has run out of stock, do not be dismayed. Make a corsage out of paper. But .pick good, stiff, durable paper—twenty dollar ¡bills, for example., , Remember at all times, my fond wenches, to show your young gentleman courtesy and consideration. Open doors for him, Walk on the traffic side of the path, assist him to the punch bowl, zip his parka, ligfft his Marlboros. (What, ypu ask, if he doesn’t smoke Marlboros? Ridiculous, my precious nymphs!' Of. course, he smokes Marlboros! Don’t you? Don’t I? Doesn’t everybody who, knows a hawk from a handsaw? What other cigarette gives you such a lo t to like? Such easy-drawing filtration? Such, unfiltered taste? Such soft pack or flip-top box? No other, my sweet minxes? fio Other. Marlboro stands alone, and any man worthy of you, my estimable damsels, is bound to be a Marlboro man,) If you will follow the simple instructions stated above, my good hisses, you will find that you have turned your young gentleman' into a fast and fervent admirer. There is nothing .quite like a party weekend to promote romance. I am in mind ’of a party Weekend some years ago at Miss Pomfritt’s Seminary for well-born females in West'Linotype, Ohio. Serafina Sigafoos, a sophomore at this institution, majoring in napkin folding, sent an invitation to a young man named Fafnir Valve, a junior at the Joyce Kilmer School of Forestry, majoring in sap and boles. Serafina hsfti been ape for Fafnir since high school, but Fafnir preferred a girl named Gelia Fleshwound, the high school drum majorette who once threw a baton so high she impaled a south­ bound mallard.' Anyhow, Serafina sent an invitation to Fafnir, and he came, and she showered him with kindness and cuff links, and then he went away, and Serafina sat anxiously by the mailbox, wondering whether she would ever hear from him again. Sure enough, two weeks iarter she got a letter: “Dear Serafina, Can you let me have fifty bucks? Yours, Fafnir.’* Whimpering with ecstasy, she, ran to the bank and withdrewthe money and mailed it to him. From then on, she got the same request every week, and as a result, she became very well acquainted with Ralph T. Involute, teller of the West Linotype Bank and Trust Co., and their friendship ripened into love, and today they are happily married and live in Stamen, Oregon, where Ralph is in the extruded molasses game and Serafina is a hydrant. ~ ' a ' a ©iwo m« shuimu Every weekend to a party weekend with Marlboro»—or Marl­ boro’s unaltered companion cigarette—mild, flavorful Philip . Morris• Try th e newest Philip Morris— the sensational kingsize Commander < Have a Commander—welcome aboardi “Why is real life not full enough to satisfy man? What do we get from art that life does not,give?” questioned An­ dre Maurois, world renowned author and historian, speaking here Monday night. Maurois, most noted for his biographies, is ¡now 75 and still writing. He gave his own ob­ servations on “Aft and Life.” i. ; * . “Why do men attach such importance to the reproduc­ tion of objects and actions which can be >observed in the real world? We can see real flowers and trees and yet we go to a museum to look at -a painting,” he. said. Art replaces action, he ob­ served. What can you do when you cannot have something you want? Imagine it, advised the writer. “Art satisfies our desires through imagination. - Artists F air D isplay Prepared ASU will have a display at the > State Fair/ tomorrow through Nov. 13,' for the first time in history. The display will contain a telestory, with colored, slides of thè campus, a display of books written by ASU faculty, pictures and drawings of the new buildings, a photo elasti­ city display from the engineer­ ing department, a display of ASU’s planned TV programs and a display from the Bureau of the Business Services. Other displays of campus activities are being planned. Diamond Jubilee editions of the State Press will be distributed. create to imagine what life re­ abstract image,” he said. fuses,” said Maurois. Art must also show some­ Yet people well adjusted can thing of the chaos, the writer enjoy art, therefore it must of­ asserted, saying, “There must fer more. The . writer asked be folly in beauty, for beauty “Why do we seé in the imagin­ is unity plus folly.” ary world more than in the “The worst enemy of peace world we can see, when the of mind is imagination,” he world we can see is far more said. “Man imagines fear iii beautiful?” the future and regret for what Maurois said the feeling of might have been in the past. beauty gives the feeling of be­ “Why do we pay to-see fear, ing part of a well-ordered hate, passion—things which in world. Men and women who real life we would try to avoid observe the real world cannot and forget we go to see on a keep it in mind with peace for screen,” Maurois said. it is always changing. In real He - explained that the way life one is always worried and uneasy, unable to understand to appease the imagination is to give attention to objects people, hate, love, self. which can no longer be thought “Why do we not find in our­ selves thè unity, lacking in the of and on which no action can universè? Often it all looks be taken. “Even the most fearful drama like an absurd nightmare. We yearn for an ordered, peaceful, can be restful to the mind for predictable life. Such a world at last we are spectators, not is a world of art,” the French- actors in life. Art supplies the union between life and peace,” man asserted. There are storms in music, stated the author. “We have eyes but do not storms in sound, yet we are never frightened for we know see, ears but do’ not hear, music will obey in the* end, it hearts but do not feel. Who is ordered. can give us back the world we The author continued with have lost?” Maurois ques­ his example, “Music has sym­ tioned. metry, reassuring to the hu­ "We wait for artists to dis­ man mind; it makes anticipa­ cover beauty for us,”, he said. tion possible. It removes dis­ The jjrtist looks for the deep turbing aspects of the universe meaning of life, helps us to and allows us to foresee what see, help» us to sense aspects ■happens. It is easier to under­ which otherwise remain un­ stand than nature, for nature seen. “The great painter , re­ very seldom offers such inten­ creates nature, points out the tional pleasure.” things we never see,” the writ­ Actual life has no clear er told the audience. meaning, Maurois observed. * “Is it dangerous to escape Art is nature seen and ordered from the real world into the by..the artist’s mind and there­ world of art, to find refuge in fore made clearly intelligible orderliness and beauty?” Mau­ and intentional tó another rois asked. Going on —: “Will man’s mind. it mean a detachment from our “One can imagine abstract duties, a shrinking of respon­ type of beauty, which is not sibility or will we come'back always intelligible. Yet it gives more courageous to face life?” an idea of a human mind—an Maurois defended art, saying people return more ready for the world of action as, “Great works of art equal high places of the mind making us happier and stronger.” ' • “A i t plays a part in the life’' of man; both important and in­ triguing,” he concluded. Homecoming Decoration PROBLEMS? WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOUR DECORATIONS A BIG SUCCESS . • Glitter | • Corrugated Paper • Glitter Glue , Fluorescent Paint\ • Crepe Paper • Mat Board • Fluorescent Boards KENNETH CLARK htswaace C O M P E T IT IV E P R IC E Independent Agency Service 611 Mill, Tempe, WO 7-3388 • Banner Paper ! Fluorescent Paper and Spray é ^ u n c li ô • Cut-Out Letters [JUatcli WO 7-4482 •S lioppe Art and Craft SUPPLIES d âû IN THE TEMPE CENTER Where Discounts Are Real Phone WO 7-3221 609 MILL — TEMPE Friday, 'November 4, 1960 STATE PRESS Page 6 Four Hands On One Piano Music Feature On Monday A. form of musical art which flourished in the times of Mo­ zart and Schubert will be re­ vived when two internation­ ally-known Viennese pianists appear in a program of musicfor-four-hands at one piano Monday night. Paul Badura-Skoda and Joerg Demus, each an outstand­ ing concert pianist, will com­ bine their artistry in an ASU concert and lecture series pro­ gram a t '8:15 p.m. in the Memo­ rial Union. The concert will open with three Schubert compositions, “Marche Caractéristique in C Closed Sessions Court Question ASAS(U Senate Speaker Les Miller asked the Student Court to decide whether senate ses­ sions can be closed to ASASU students. • In a letter to Chief Justice Fred Koory, Miller asked for a ruling on the constitutionality of a senate rule, proposed by the Rules committee, which would permit a majority vote of the senate to resolve itself into executive session and bar the public. Miller referred the court to the section of the constitution which provides: “Senate meet­ ings shall be opened to all members of Associated Stu­ dents.” Miller said he would disre­ gard the rule if the court ruled it unconstitutional. He said it was his opinion that the rule conflicted with the constitution. Major,” “Grand Rondeau in A Major,” and “Fantasy in F Mi­ nor.” Following intermission, the pianists will_ perform Mozart’s “Andante con Variazioni in G Major,” the Hindesmifh “Son­ ata in E for Four Hands,” and Bizet’s “Jeux d’Enfants.” General admission tickets at $2 may be obtained at'the door on the' evening of the concert in the MU ballroom. Activity cards or season tickets may be presented for admission. The current revival of inter­ est in the art of four-hand pi­ ano playing began four years ago following the release of a son, Kappa Alpha Theta; Dick Locke, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Fred Rhodes, Delta Gamma; Bob Stouffer, Chi Omega; Karl Dennison, Kappa Delta; Bob Rousseau,-'•East Hall; Dick Faust, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Brian Padberg, Phi Delta Theta; Jim Mc­ Gowan, McClintock B; Benny Armijo, Wilson Hall; John Go­ mes, North Hall; Rick McDon­ ald, Alpha Tau Omega; Mike Tiffany, Delta Sigma Phi; Bar­ ry Gol'dwater, Jr., Phrateres; Ron Schmenknoft, Alpha Phi; Martin Kenny, Lambda Chi Alpha; and Bob Lowrey, Gammage Hall. " ' Five finalists will be chosen from this group to be voted upon by women students when they purchase their tickets for the Star Formal. The winner will be crowned at the dance. and maybe one to Disneyland Linda, Lowry is chairman of are among the- plans for thi§ the contest. year. The theatre sub-committee ar­ ranges for reduced prices on tickets at theatres and plays in the area. It also arranges trans­ portation from the ASU cam­ The Executive Council voted pus. Monday to ask students not to save seats at ASU football games. Executive Manager Dick .Fin­ ley told the council that Frank Rispoli, graduate manager, had The bulletin board at the received complaints from a corner of College anid Orange state official about students will be taken over by the Cal­ saving seats at the games. The endar committee. official wrote Rispoli and ASU The MU board passed the President) G. H. Durham, that motion with the stipulation j he and his wife had been denthat the committee uses timely | ied seats in the student secdecorations. I tion on Parent’s Day. All ASU women are^ eligible to vote for “Mr. Preferred,’' Wednesday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Ac­ tivity cards will be required. “Mr. Preferred” is chosen each year in conjunction with the annual AWS Star Formal, scheduled this year for Nov. 19 in the MU ballroom. A l l campus organizations were given an opportunity to nominate a candidate for the title. Nominees for the honor and the organizations they repre­ sent include: Mike Kreutz, Alpha Delta Pi; Sonny Peter- Free Movies, Art Displays, Discussions Are Cultural Affairs Committee Projects By S E L ERD ER Free movies in Cosner Au­ ditorium every week and the numerous art displays in the MU lower lounge are only two examples of how the ASU Cul­ tural Affairs committee pro­ motes and stimulates aware­ ness. and interest in the various arts. The committee arranges for discussions by people who are authorities on poetry, lit­ erature, music, art, foreign af­ fairs and drama. The committee consists of fifteen members, which include Mrs. Cecilia Scoular, staff ad­ visor; Dr. F’hilip Nelson, faculty advisor; and thirteen" students. The acting chairman is Mike Craig. There are eight sub-committees with membership varying Proposition 100 Gets Sanction Of ACA,AAUW Daily decisions plague everyone. But when they have to do with a future career, they're really a problem. If your indecisions fall in this area, you might try looking into the advantages of a career in life insurance sales, leading to sales management. We’re look­ ing for young men with' initia­ tive, young men who want job opportunities that will grow with them. And we’re equipped to start you on your training pro­ gram now, while you're still in school. Ju st call our office, or write for the free booklet, “ Career Opportunities” series of recordings made by Badura-Skoda "and Demus. The recordings and some joint concert appearances were so well received that the pian­ ists decided to forego individ­ ual performances for two sea­ sons to present the treasury of four-hand compositions. Demus and Badura-Skoda have been acclaimed .in soldout triumphs in Vienna and other European capitals, in New York, Washington,, Chi­ cago, Los Angeles and other American cities. The artists are available on more than one hundred Westminster records. A S U Women To Vote • F or ‘M r. Preferred’ 8 a.m. - 4p m . W ednesday The Arizona College Associa­ tion has endorsed Proposition 100, the referendum for con­ stitutional amendment which would' permit the employment of non-citizens as ..faculty at the universities and state col­ lege. The proposition, which Will be placed before Arizona voters in the November general elec­ tion, was endorsed by mem­ bers of the group’s council and executive committee during a meeting Saturday at ASU. The Arizona State Divisions of the American Association of University Women and Uni­ versity Professors have also endorsed the proposition. from four to twenty. They are: Views & Previews, Reception, Art, Music, Theatre, Movies, Tours, and Box Office. For the first time this year the Cultural Affairs committee is sponsoring a Pops Concert by ASU's oWn orchestra. The committee is trying to get someone front Hollywood to discuss the movie “Ben Hur.” A project to establish a Presi­ dent’s Box of 30 reserved seats for Concert and Lyceum series has been approved. The ASASU president, officers, members of the Cultural Affairs committee, and guests of Karl Dennison are to be seated in the Presi­ dent’s Box. The Cultural Affairs commit­ tee arranges for students to rent art reproductions of wellknown artists for $1 a semester. “We are about the only univer­ sity in the Southwest with this ‘print rental’ system,” said Mrs. Scoular. The committee sponsors "guided tours of art shows at ASU and in the valley. Chinese paper gods, and con­ temporary ceramics, w h i c h presently are - being displayed in the MU lower lounge, are arranged by the Cultural Af-, fairs committee. The committee is also in charge of receptions given in the MU upper lounge after every -event sponsored by Con­ cert and Lyceum series. Annual Vesper services be­ fore Christmas vdcation are planned by the music sub-com­ mittee. Also, thiá sub-commit­ tee is responsible, for music from 11:30 toJ 1:30 every day in the’MU lower lounge. A trip to Nogales to see bull­ fights, a visit to Grand Canyon WELCOME BACK OLD GRADS! Objection Voiced To Seat Saving Bulletin Board Changes Hands & iO T T m m L IA M S ì7 à w a @ s ,440 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD • SCOTTSDALE?ARIZONA -.INC. w h so to ; Now Appearing In Person Dolan Ellis One of America’s Foremosl Folk Singers - — * • Dining’ if .i f i f • Dancing Entertainment Dance”To The Music Of A L O V E R E N D For Reservations Call Leonard — AM 4-1712 No Cover Charge — $1.00 min. per Person Ralph E. ,Staggs CO N TACT from your LOUIS T . CHANEY 30 E . 5 th S t. Tem pe W O T -1 6 3 4 PROVIDENT MUTUAL COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia 1 ;— THEATRE RESTAURANT East Camelback at 24th Street Friday, November 4, 1960 STATE PRESS Page 7 30 Pershing Rifle Leaders A S Aggies Personality O f The Week — , To Convene On Campus Leave Today vDonald Wolfram Thirty leaders ol Pershing . two fold. First, to organize the Rifles, national military hon­ the regiment, and, second, to To Compete Is Active Student orary," will meet Saturday in acquaint the leaders with the • m the 'Memorial Union for a 10th Regimental assembly. The delegate's represent Six colleges and 347 Pershing RifleT men. ' Purpose of the assembly is Richard Bell Attends Meeting Richard Bell, head of ASU’s Radio-TV Bureau, attended the National Association of Educa­ tional Broadcasters,* National Education TV Center and the west coast meeting of National Association of Brqadcasters in San Francisco last week. Prof. Bell, said ASU will be­ come a member of the NETV Center when the -ASU - educa­ tional TV st&tion begins broad­ casting in late November. policies and standards of the newly-installed 10th Regimen­ tal Headquarters at ASU. Highlights of the assembly will include an informal lun­ cheon, business meetings, and a presentation of an itinerary of the following year’s program by the nihe hosting members of the 10th Regimental Headquar­ ters staff. The six attending schools are: ASU, New Mexico State, Texas Western College, Uni­ versity of California at Santa Barbara, San Jose State College, and the University of San Fran­ cisco. Chairman for the convention is Cadet Lt. Col. Gary Shoe­ maker, regimental commander. Heading the convention plan­ ning committee is Tom Wadham, operations officer for the 10th Regiment. ASU’s livestock judging team will leave this morning to compete in the Goldeft Spike National Livestock Show’s an­ nual collegiate, judging contest. The contest will be at Og­ den, Utah, tomorrow morning. Teams representing about 12 of the larger western collèges and universités are expected to enter the competition ac­ cording to ASU team coach, R. D. Rasmussen, assistant professor of Animal Hus­ bandry. /■ Students interested in the u n c o m m o n supernatural nay find some of their questions answered’ at the Math club meeting Wednes­ day, 7:30 p.m. in. the Physi­ cal Sciences auditorium. Charles Lustfield, gradu­ ate of the University of Illinois, will speak on “The Mysteries of Logic.’’ Make HOMECOMING Complete . . . — —--------------------— — t By A LL A N (Mac) M cC A R LEY 1awards committee. On Parents’ Day, he was the M.C. for the parents banquet. Don ^was co-chairman of the AMS service awards banquet, took an active part in planning Orientation Week, was a Big Brother and attended the Payson Leadership Workshop. Don is also aetive in fraternity life, acting as the assistant social chairman of his fraternity, Phi Delta Theta. And on top of this, Don is is the co-campaign manager for Newton Frishberg, running for the state senate from District No..26, and campaigns daily for Mr. Frishberg. All this and classwork too! When he first came to ASU, ! Don said he was pleased to find many students interested in the national political scene. ‘‘I’ve had a chance to work with some of these students in several lo­ cal campaigns and because cf their interest I feel they will be community leaders in the fu­ ture. I wish more students had DON W OLFRAM an active interest in national politics,” he said. sent time is the vice chairman­ ship of the committee to sup­ port voluntary ROTC. But that is just the beginning of his. ac­ tivities! Don is the chairman of the Rules committee and the parlaA proposal to close College mentarian for Off-Campus Men. Avenue and Orange Street dur­ He is a member of the election ing school hours is being dis­ board, and chairman of the cussed by the Interhall Coun-Quarterback club which shows cil. color films of the away football “It is hoped this will allevi-. games to the student body. We ate ASU’s traffic-pedestrian also find Don acting as the chairman of the AMS service congestion,” said Keith Renelt, Interhall Council vice presi­ dent at Wednesday’s council meeting. A proposal to seek student support for the plan was re­ ported at the meeting by Re­ Arizona Industrial- Editors nelt. will examine management pol­ icy and its interpretation dur­ ing the fourth annual confer­ ence today. All sessions, except the lun­ At Special Rates cheon, will be in the Business For College People Administration building. A Private License is a The day-long meeting starts Must in Modern Business at 9 a.m. with keynote speaker James Douglas, first vice presi­ AMOS dent of the International Coun­ cil of Industrial Editors, speak­ FLIGHT OPERATORS Don Amos Class of ’56 ing on, “How Management In­ Ph. BR 5-7^291 • Sky Harbor terprets Policy.” ---------------------------------------1_ I Don Wolfram has been at ASU for two years and has more activities than most stu­ dents have in four- Don is a sophomore majoring in Econo­ mics and one of his most im­ portant activities at the pre- College, Orange May Be Closed Drop In For Some Excellent Mexican Food CHICO'S Stop In . . Find Out For Yourself!! R E S T A U R A N T ’' TEMPE Arizona Editors DAIRY Examine Policy QUEEN FINE MEXICAN FOOD J.120 East Apache Blyd. — Tempe *Air conditioned of course 950 M ILL A V E. TEM PE Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL FLIGHT INSTRUCTION Come In . . These Good Monti Steaks FRIDAY NlTE FISH DINNER ALI YOU CAN EAT . . . . . ... $150 For real taste, nothing like a Camel F*£LO SURVEY ENGINEER, SEEN CANYON DAM, ARIZONA HL 1 The best tobacco m akes the best sm oke! liajuuiitiuiimìiMii^iuii^iin^i^niinfi'N1'^^^^^1^ wn’in t T ^ R. j . Reynolds Tobacco Company« Winston-Salem, N. O. MONTI'S "LaCasaVieja" 'Where the «teaks are Incomparable, and reasonably priced. 1st Street & Mill Ave. WO 7-2436 Page 8 Friday, November 4, 1960 STATE PRESS All Staff Members Resign From UC ‘Daily Californian’ BERKELEY — ^Editors of all and ASUC President George campus publications at the Uni­ Link, the “State Press’ was able versity of California resigned to discover additional facts Sunday- night in protest over clarifying the situation. hew' control measures. “ The staff resignation was Fifty-five staff members in­ unconditional. We are not going cluding business managers and back! I’m sorry the whole mess editors of the daily paper, lite­ happened,' but I’m glad and rary, humor, engineers’ maga­ proud that we took the posi­ zines and the yearbook walked tion that we did,” Silver said... off the campus and immedia­ “This is absolutely inaccu­ tely "began publication of an in­ rate,” Link claimed. “Both the dependent off-campus paper. story which appeared in the The campus argument arose San Francisco Chronicle and Friday between the Associated several statements made by Sil­ Students Executive committee ver are extremely slanted.” 1and nine senior editors of the (see above) “Daily Californian.” The com­ Link claimed that only five mittee had tried to remove edi­ members of other ASUC pub­ tor Dan Silver and his staff. lications tendered their resig­ ^The student government com­ nations. mittee then voted a change of by-laws putting cdmpus edi­ torial jobs under its supervi­ sion. .Under the old rules, the senior editorial board nominat­ ed editors. EDITORIALIZING “The Daily Cal’s support for SLATE (a collegiate political oranization) member Mike Ti­ ger, was comparative to the straw -that broke that camel’s back,” said Link. He added that the Executive Council had been receiving complaints “for a long time” concerning editorializing in DC pages. Link said that the Executive Council never actually made any changes in the by-laws, nor did they introduce impeach­ ment charges against Silver. chief of the UCLA “Daily Bruin,” to a “State Press” re­ porter in Los Angeles. The ”we” is most of the col­ lege papers in California, Saltzman indicated. A massive con­ demnation of the acts of the Cal student government begins this week in these .papers,” he indicated. . , A SU Court R ules O n Voting Issue The ASASU Student .Sup­ reme Court unanimously ruled the ASASU first vice president and secretray may relinquish their chairs' to vote and/or speak in the senate. The decision reversed the ruling of the ASASU Senate Rules committee. Saltzman, president of the The three reasons given for Sigma Delta Chi (professiona the new decision include: journalism society) chapter at 1) According to Article IV, U C LA , criticized the behavior Sec, 1A, of the ASASU con­ of Silver: “ I believe the w alk­ stitution, the first vice president out was inadvisable and im­ and secretary of ASASU are mature because it achieves no­ ex-offico members of the sen­ thing except a possible egocen­ ate. tric .satisfaction.” 2) According to Article III “But nevertheless, they acted of the ASASU constitution, the objectively and responsibly un­ ASASU first vice president and der the existing regulations, but secretary are elected by the the student" government tried to student body as a whole and usurp the authority of the stu­ are, therefore, primarily res­ ponsible to the student body. dent press,” he added. 3) Robert’s “Rules of Order “They got sneaky and tried to Revised” states that if an exkick the editor out after pass­ officio member of a society ing some new regulation that it (in this case, the ASASU Sen­ was illegal to support any cam­ ate) isn’t under the authority pus candidate — an ‘ex post of that society, he shall have facto’ sort of thing. Silver and all rights and privileges, in­ his staff stood for principal and cluding the right to vote, of walked out,” the editor added. that society but shall not be required to meet the obliga­ “Both men and women wear tions of the society. (Chief blue jeans, but the over-all ef­ Justice Fred Koory feels that fect isn’t the same.” t =-Austin this interpretation of ex-officio Farley, “The Bulletin,” Kansas has been ^consistant throughout State Teachers College. the ASASU constitution.) Silver, 19, of Berkeley, re­ signed along with the others when the by-laws act was pass­ ed. Silver’s editorial stand en­ dorsing a candidate in a school election was one of the com­ mittee’s complaints. A “we resign”^ issue ex­ plaining the editor’s view­ points was published Monday. NEW STAFF The “Daily Californian” pub­ After .the resignations, the lished the next day. So did the new DC began publication with “Independent Californian,” a an estimated 300 volunteers new rival of the Associated serving as staff. One member Students of the University Of of the Hearst family was re­ More AboutCalifornia organ, edited by Sil- ported as writing news, and ver, and distributed at the cam- | many football players are writpus gates. The new paper is ing sports. being financed by ads and don­ EDITOR PROTESTS . (C o ntin ued fro m Page' 1) ations. “We’re going to blast thè activities (current) Gamma Phi In telephone conversations student government at Cal,” With Ex-DC Editor Dan Silver said Mort Saltzman, editor-in- Beta standards chairman and rush chairman, pom pon team,Kappa Delta Pi education hon­ orary; (previous) Spur, Kaydettes president, Gamma Phi Beta vice president, student senator, Pleiades, Phidelphia, EX C H A N G E Orcliesis, academic scholarship, rally and traditions committee. A GREAT SAVINGS OVER NEW PARTS King candidates are: MANY MORE PARTS AT A SAVINGS Darrell Franklin: senior, Col­ lege of Education, Phi Delta Theta; activities (current) F'hi Delta Theta president, IFC; 221 W. MAIN, MESA WO 4-5674 (previous) Arnold Air Society, T E M P E CHANDLER advanced AFROTC, student NEA president, junior class 100 E. 5th St. 150. N. A R IZ . A V E. council representative. WO 7-1651 YO 3-6625 Clifford “Sonny” Peterson: junior, College of Business Ad­ ministration, Phi Sigma Kappa, transfer from Santa Monica Junior College. ■ John Summers: senior, Col­ lege of Applied Arts and Sci­ ences, Alpha Tau Omega; ac­ í fS» i « ?» - S g i* «W tA Elections GENERATORS & STARTERS Bauer's Parts & Equipment tivities (current) ASASU ac­ tivities vice president, Blue Key, Parents’ Day chairman, Concert Choir manager; (pre"vious) social committee, dance committee chairman. Dick Thomas: senior, College of Business Administration, Delta Sigma F'hi; activities (current) Delta Sigma Phi pre­ sident, Blue Key; (previous) AMS secretary, IFC represent­ ative, ASASU executive coun­ cil, vice president and secre­ tary of Delta Sigma Phi, Par­ ents’ Day cbmmittee, Greek Week committee. Joe Watters: junior, College of Business Administration, Sigma Chi; activities (current) Sigma Chi social chairman; (previous) Sigma Chi secretary, outstanding intramural award, committee, Rally and Tradi­ tions committee. “All suckers for highballs don’t play on baseball teams.” GallenKamp's Scats are the most I But for everything — gym, casual wear, sports or play. Longtwearing, wash« a b le u p p e rs . S p rin g y^ molded white rubber crepe soles. Built-in arch cushion and air .cushion insole. FREE INITIALS. F_or H om ecom ing . . . . and the special social activi­ ties on the campus, we have just the right date or party dress. NEW STYLES NEW COLORS GallenKamp's for the enti re fa in Hi/ more mliee to • OeilenKemp IN l/ifla rtlia A X U eJ J i n a io p OPEN MONDAY AND'THURSDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9 307 East Camelback Road a m e_8 4 i 5 JT H E T E M P E C E N T E R Friday, November 4, 1960 New Publisher Talks To Press STATE PRESS GREEK TO M E - Delta Chis Sell Flowers; >min£ Teas Planned Clinton D. McKinnon, pub. lisher of the ~“Arizona Daily Journal,” will give a progress •report on the new statewide Members and pledges of daily paper and discuss its Delta Chi are selling Home­ editorial 'policies at today’s coming mums for Saturday meeting of -the ASU M'en’s night’s game. Press club. * * * McKinnon is president of the Pledges of Sigma Sigma Arizona Broadcasting Company Sigma are planning the annual (KVOA-TV, Tucson) and is a Homecoming Alumni Tea to be former editor-publisher of the Saturday in Palo Verde Hall at Los Angeles Daily News. 2 p.m. The meeting, in MÜ 209, 1:30 * * * p.m., is open to all ASU journ­ Zee Chapman is chairman of alism student's. Alpha Sigma Alpha’s tea for A question and answer per­ mothers and alumni planned iod will follow. «— for Saturday in the sorority A M um For The Game . . .V» Bobbies Flowers printed, is $ 4c 4c * Kappa Kappa Gamma’s new Alpha Tau Omegas will cel­ assistant pledge trainer. Sorry! * * * ebrate the end of Homecoming Kappa Alpha Theta’s newest work at their hay ride tonight. * 4i W pledge is JoAnne Gunderson. 4c 4c 4c Susan Walnisley was named Sandra Luhrs was pledged Gamma Phi Beta’s Outstanding Pledge at a luncheon following to Kappa Kappa Gamma. 4c 4c 4c initiation Saturday. 4c 4c 4*. Carol Amey announced her Judy Hartsough has pledged engagement to Jack Leavitt, Phi Delta Theta, Monday night Alpha Phi. 4c 4c 4c at an Alpha Delta Pi candle Phi Alpha of Sigma Alpha passing ceremony. 4c 4c 4c Epsilon will be washing cars Kasol Johnson, Alpha Phi, is at^, Petty’s Union Gas Station, pinned to Ron Tankersly, Del­ Saturday. Price is $1. * * * ta Sigma Phi. 4c 4c 4c New Phi Sigma K a p p a Marilyn Dickman is pinned to pledges are Jim Dewell, Jim Finlay, Randy Wright, Gerry Chuck Barrows, Phi Sigma Del Conte, Chris Evans, Bill Kappa, and Bev Searcy, G am ­ Tate, Charlie Roberts and Criss ma Phi Beta, is pinned to Walt Gifford, also a Phi Sig. > Evans. chapter room at 1:30 p.m. * * 4c The Gamma Phi Beta pledge class will give a breakfast for their actives tomorrow morn.ing. * * * Carole Angius, not Lesley 20 E. 5th St. WO 7-2972 Page 9 WO 7-4274 Luhman as we 4c 4c 4c Phi Alpha Jim Givans has given his pin to Karen Quam, Alpha Omicron Pi at the UofA. This was announced at a “for­ mal” flashlight passing cere­ mony. Filters for flavor R*. —finest flavor by fa r! Fraternity Celebrations Scheduled ASU fraternities will wel­ come alums this weekend with a variety of luncheons, dinners, open houses, and after game dances. These events will con­ clude a week of building house decorations. Alpha Epsilon Pi alums and members ' will enjoy a buffet supper before the- game at the house and then return for a party afterwards. Members of Alpha Tau Ome­ ga are planning an open house for alums and family beginning at 2 p.m. followed by dinner at the house. ■ . Delta Chi will host their alumni at their house follow­ ing the game. Delta Sigma Phi will have an alumni luncheon at noon, then prepare for 300 expected dinner guests at the house. Af­ ter the game, the Delta Sigs and their dates will have a dance at the Camelback Inn. Lambda Chi Alpha members are hosting an alumni dinner Friday night at their house and are having a luncheon for parents and alumni on Satur­ day. Pi Kappa Alpha is holding open house-Saturday afternoon. Sigma Chi’s are hoping to celebrate a victory with a party after the game. A bus will take members and guests of Sigma Nu to the game and then to the San Mar­ cus Inn for a party following dinner at their house. Sigma Phi Epsilon will have a dance at the Feed Bag in Mesa following the game. Tau Kappa Epsilon is having an alumni-active b a s e b a l l game Saturday afternoon fol­ lowed by a banquet at 5 p.m. at the Golden Drumstick. Phi Sigma Kappa members and guests will have dinner at their house and a party at the Valley Ho following the game. Phi Alpha of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is planning a party in Phoenix following the game. Inter - fraternity Council w ill meet today at 4 p.m. in the Senate Chambers. Dolan Ellis will sing Sun­ d a y n-the second of a series of expresso sessions at Clan-1 cy’s, 4-7 p,m. Ellis is a V a l­ ley folk singer who won recognition at Portofino’s in Scottsdale. ^ ■ 1 ft m u STARTS TONITE Here’s how the DUAL FILTER DOES IT: Tareyton has the taste— Dual Filter does it! 1, It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL . . . definitely proved to make the feste of a cigarette mild and sm o o th ... ROD TAYLOR-IN "THE TIME MACHINE" 2. with a pure white outer filter. Together they select and balance the flavor elements in the smoke. T^reyton’s flavor-balance gives you the best taste of t i e best tobaepos. — "C O -FEA T U R E — NEW DUAL FILTER ftodurt of Sij/m iu e a n S á u u f& yxuy - is our middle name B O X O F P IC E OPEN 6:30 SHOW A T 7:00 Qat ie RYO IKEBE IN "BATTLE IN OUTER SPACE" Friday, November 4, 1960 STATE PRESS Page 10 Past A - State A thletes H onored By NORDY JEN SEN One highlight of Homecom­ ing Week will be the honoring of the 1939' and 1940. Bulldog football teams at half-time of Saturday’s game against Texas Western.® In this Diamond Jubilee year, the State Press is hon­ oring, in addition to the ’39 and ’40 foothill teams, all ath­ letic teams of the years 1950, 1940, 1930 and 1920. . BC CHAM PS The honored alumni of the 1939 .and 1940 gridiron teams carved out two Border Confer­ ence championships pl,us play­ ing in two Sun Bowl games. . The 1939 team was Undefeated in BC .play and held its first, five opponents scoreless until Texas Mines (now Texas Western) broke the . spell in a 27-7 loss to Coach Millard “Dixie” Howell’s Bulldogs. A jarring offense led by full­ back Wayne “Ripper” Pitts, Director of Athletics at Phoenix Central High, tallied 109 points in the first five games ’ before Texas Mines scored. At the 'season’s end Arizona State had scored 212 pmnts to 49 for the opponents. At the completion of the 8-2 season, the Bulldogs battled famed Catholic University of Washington, D.C., to a scoreless tie at the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Texas. ponents. Hernandez and San­ serino stood out on the 1940 team. Other star performers were halfbacks Hascall Henshaw and Bill Davis, now ath­ letic directors at Tempe Unión and Phoenix Union h i g h schools, respectively. Quaterbacking the powerful Bulldog offense was Walt Ruth, who resides in Yuma. Erfd Sam An­ drews, Hayden, and center Ray Green, Phoenix, were among the standouts. team was winless in six con­ tests, scoring only 13 points all season. Dick Finley captained the squad and ASU gymnastics coach, Norris Steverson, was a team member. In basketball, the Bulldogs posted a 3-10 record. Coach Aaron McCreary’s cagers were led by Oliver “Turk” Ander­ son, Bob Smith, athlete of the year, and Norman “Cow” Cle­ G R ID D ER S WIN L E S S The 1929-30 Bulldog football ments. two victories, one over the Uni­ versity of Arizona. Coach Rudy Lavik’s 1940 sophomore-laden track team placed second in. the ^confer­ ence. Team members were ASU’si present ' tennis coach, Marlowe Keith, Arnett, and Gerald “Wimpy” Jones, now Phoenix _ U n i o n basketball coach.__ . ’49-’50 D E V IL S A trip to the Salad Bowl in Phoenix was awarded the 194950 Sun Devil football team. Coach Ed Doherty’s charges compiled a 7-2 record during the season but lost to Xavier of Ohio, 33-21, in the bowl game. Doherty, named BC “coach of the year” in 1950, is presently head coach at Xavier. Halfback Wilford “Whizzer” White, the leading ground gainer in the BC during the 1949 season, was selected to the all-conference first team. Team captain and quarterback Cecil Coleman and center Bill Gosselin made second team honors. Coleman is now head coach at Fresno State College. His cindermen placed /Sec­ ond in the conference meet, taking seven of J.5 first places. The 1919-20 football team lost two contests, to the UofA, 53-0, and Phoenix High School, 45-3, and football was discon­ tinued until 1922. There are no records on track qr baseball competition. The basketball squad defeat­ ed Tempe Union High, 29-28, for Arizona State’s only vic­ tory in five games during the 1919-20 season. Frosh Gridders Play Saturday Arizona State’s freshman footballers travel to Thatcher for a game with Eastern Ari­ zona Junior College Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. The, Sun Imps will be trying for their first win of the sea­ son. They were defeated by the UofA Wildkittens, 26-13, in their only other *game. For Your AGGIE . . . tailback Bob Gaiters takes a spill af­ ter picking up slight yardage against ASU. The De­ vils contained Gaiters, national rushing and scoring leader, but couldn’t cope with teammate Pervis Atkins who ran a kickoff back 98 yards and rambled 70 yards.on one play from scrimmage. (Charles Hilgeman Photo) mm The 1949-50 basketball team, led by all-conference center, Wade Oliver, finished third in the BC and was 12-13 overall. Oliver, now of Sunnyslope, led Four A-Stater’s won all-con­ the conference in scoring with ference first team honors. Half­ 303 points and a 18.9 aver­ back Joe Hernandez and guard age. The 1950 baseball team broke Al Sanserino, who now live in California, co-captain Noble even with a 10-10 record, while Riggs, and Pitts were named. the track team won the Border SAN JOSE (3-2) at COP Riggs, a guard in 1939, is now Conference meet. Bill Miller, Utah at CSU (2-5) a colonel in the U.S. Army at Merle Wackerbarth, Ben Jew ­ Trinity at WEST TEXAS (2-5) NEW MEXICO ST. (7-0) no the Pentagon in Washington, ell, Don Hildreth and White led game 'D.C. Oregon St. at WASHINGTON the .cindermen to victory in S H I N I N G HOURS Under The Sun . . . Who ASU’s Opponent» Play A 17-0 loss to Hardin-Simmons University in 1940 mar­ red an otherwise perfect rec­ ord in regular season play. In the Bulldogs’ second consecu­ tive Sun Bowl game, Western Reserve University of Cleve­ land, Ohio, toppled Arizona State, 26-13. Again Pitts led the Bulldog offense, which rolled .up 2,448 yards rushing to 990 for the op- ST. (3-3-1) 1950. TEXAS WESTERN (4-1-1) at While the 1939 football team ASU (5-2) HARDIN-SIMMONS (0-7) at was winning, the 1939-40 bas­ North Texas ketball team had a rough sea­ N. CAROLINA ST. (5-2) at son, winning only 7 with 11 New Mexico at BYU (2-5) Wake Forest losses. A two point margin was the difference in four games. Floyd “Bud” Arnett, a second BC team selection, captained the squad. Arnett also pitched for Coach Bill Kajikawa’s base­ ball team, which managed only 6th & MILL TEMPE DRUG Wheel Aligning - Balancing Auto Glass Installation ★ ★ FO U N TA IN ★ ★ SIDE ENTRANCE & ANGLE PARKING ON SIXTH STREET TEMPE BODY SHOP SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE ¡K o b in á o n A I. W. “ Pete” Null — Phone WO 7-4013 11 EaSt Fourth Street TEMPE u niversity WELCOME BACK OLD GRADS! from your COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Phone rive of CALIFORNIA W0 7-3141 for the • D KORET n F A S T E ST C A R R Y O U T || Service in Tempe Corner Apache & Rural • TEMPE 5 Minutes after your call your order will be ready at one of our curb stands FASHIONS Tempe - Mesa Friday, November 4, 1960 STATE PRESS Page 11 BOB VIEWS SPORTS NEWS Good Strategy A gainst N M S By BOB EGER Sports Editor Coach Frank Kush dealt with the New Mexico State Aggies Saturday in the only way they could effectively be dealt with—and it almost worked. He realized the hopelessness of trying to contain the Aggie offense and set about to polish the Devils’ offen­ sive attack in hopes of matching the Aggies with a po­ tent offense of his own. ROLLIN . . . Nolan Jones scoots for a 15-yard (fain against New Mexico State Saturday night. Jones contributed three extra points and a field goal but the Devils succumbed to the Aggies, 27-24. (Charles Hilgeman Photo) Sun In Praised Of Defeat By BOB JA CO BSEN “Our strategy worked well but a couple of bad breaks hurt us,” exclaimed gloomy . Head Coach Frank Kush after his Sun Devils suffered their se­ cond straight defeat Saturday night at the hands of the un­ beaten New Mexico State Ag­ gies, 27-24. but we ¿till got beat,” Kush stated. A SU ’s ball control was 'exceptional as it took the open­ ing kick-off and drove 92 yards for its initial counter, con­ suming half the period with the drive. The Sun Devils contained Aggie stalwart Bob Gaiters, the nation’s leading ball carrier “We ran 80 plays to their 57 and scorer. After he fumbled larae •S m ith m vm m s Evenings i WO 7-5020 8 722 MILL AVENUE - . Daily WO 7-0271 • « The Devils more than matched the1Aggies offensively. A ri­ zona State emerged superior in every offensive department but a pair of costly fumbles and a 98 yard touchdown run on a kickoff return by the Aggies’ Pervis Atkins spelled the dif­ ference. From the opening play from scrimmage, Kush’s strategy was apparent — run as many plays as possible and run the Ag­ gies into the ground. The Devil and Demon units were sub­ stituted freely for each other keeping constant pressure on the Aggies with their lack of depth. **" These tatties allowed Arizona State to roll up 404 yards total offense while holding; NMS, the nation’s total offense leader, to 257. And it wasn’t the Devil defense which held the early in the last stanza on the Aggies to those 257 yards. It was the offense which controlled NMSU 15-yard line Head the ball as Kush predicted. - I>. Coach Warren Woodson re­ It was a brilliant bit of coaching strategy and it was carried placed him at tailback, moving out brilliantly by a spirited bunch of Sun Devil football players. Pervis Atkins over from wing- They won everywhere but on the scoreboard but it’s .the scoreback. Atkins then proceeded to board that counts. set up the Aggies’ final score with a 70-yard scamper to the . . . Texas Western this week represents another possible Sun Devils’ twenty-five yard stumbling block for the Devils. The Miners have won four line. Moments before, Atkins straight and have scored in the forties in their last two games. hd3”brought the Aggies within They are due for a sudden nose dive soon, however, for the four points with a 98-yard easy part of the schedule is behind them. They must face ASU, kick-off return. Arizona, Bowling Green and New Mexico State on successive ASU’s Nolan Jones, not ex- weeks 'from here on. ceptionally fast for a half­ S M A LL TH IN G S . . . Before the, season is over the Devils back, caugh* Atkins, a 9.6 will have faced four of the top five passers in the nation. They sprinter, from behind to stop have already played against top-ranked Mel ¿Melin of Wash­ him from going the distance on ington State, secopd-ranked Harold Stephens of Hardin-Simhis 70 yard run •from scrim­ mons and fourth-ranked Charlie Johnson of New Mexico State. mage. They have yet to face North Carolina State’s All-American Kush praised the junior half­ candidate Roman Gabriel who holds down the fifth spot. back for his hustle on defense . . ,A1 Nealey was finally dropped from the Cincinnati Ro­ and his ball carrying and stat­ yal’s roster after surviving all but the last cut. Staying as long ed that he would" be back in the starting left halfback slot as he did was quite an accomplishment considering the per­ sonnel the Royals have this year. He was i competing with such this week against Texas West­ names as Robertson, Twyman, Wilfong, Jordan, Boozer and ern. , Embry, among others, for a job. He also singled out several . . .It’s easy to tell freshman basketball coach Fanny Mark­ members of the Demon unit ham around campus. He’s the guy with the big grin. And he for oustanding games — espec­ ially fullback Dornel Nelson, has reason to grin — his team is loaded with talent. Included center Steve Slanoc and ta­ on the Sun Imp squad are three prep All-Americans and num­ ckle Mike Krofchik. Jgush also erous All-State and All-Conference selections from .all over cited the play of quarterbacks the country. . . . Our sympathies to Alonzo Hill, Sun Imp end, who lost Joe Zuger and Ron Cosner. Aggie Coach Warren Wood-'j his brother in the tragic Cal Poly plane crash. son said the Devils had “the) e •> ____ i best line we’ve faced all sea-I How ASU’s Opponents Fared Montana ASU’s Sun Devils have aver­ COLORADO ST. aged 29,125 fans for four home ARIZONA WEST TEXAS games this season. TO THE ENTIRE UNIVERSITY \ » ' ' , 26 14 (2-5) WASHINGTON ST. 29 (3-3-1) SAN JOSE ST. ' 6 (3-2) 21 (3-3) 14 (2-5) TEXAS WESTERN 45 (4-1-1) HARDIN-SIMMONS 6 (0-7) LOOK YOUR BEST FOR HOMECOMING I with a Haircut from •7 ^Freshmen PhDs EVENING STUDY BREAK 8:30 TO 9:30 C O F F E E 5‘ J. D/s Utah State BVU 34 0 (2-5) NEW MEXICO ST. 27 (7-0) ASU ' 24 (5-2) UCLA N. CAROLINA ST. 7 0 (5-2) CAMPUS BARBER SHOP . - Dancing Party Nightly Wi t h Bill Montague’s NOMADS . . . the hottest combo in town Now 4 Barbers To Serve You Open Daily 8 a.m.-6 p.m. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 816 College Avenue Next Door To “VI” 5140 E. Van Buren BR 3-0600 Page 12 Friday, November 4, I960* STATE PRESS In BCClash By BOB EG E R ■Sports Editor Texas Western College, winner of four straight games and in a good position to give New Mexico State a run for the money in Border Conference competition, provides a formidable foe for Arizona State this week­ end. ; The'; Devils will try to bounce I » jjf---------back from two straight lbs§e's when they, host .the Miners Saturday night: Western has title aspirations and must se­ cure a win agàinst ASU to stay T O T A L O FFEN SE in the conference race. . G. A ve. * N ew M exico S ta te Last Saturday ( the Miners 7 394.6 A rizona S ta te 7 332.2 trounced Hardin-Simmons 45T exas W estern 6 320.7 A rizona 6 255.0 6, boosting their season tnark W est T exas S tate 7 244.4 to 4-1-1. After dropping their H ardin-S im m ons 7 199.9 opener to still unbeaten Utah T O T A L D EFEN SE G. State, 20-7 and tieing North A ve. A rizona S tàte 7 217.3 Texas State 16-16 they re­ N ew M exico S tate 7 253.9 T exas W estern 6 258.2 bounded to beat New Mexico W est T exas S tate 7 * 291.4 23-17, West Texas State 6-3 H ardin-S im m ons 7 338.4 A rizona 6 369.7 and Trinity, 41-14 in addition RUSHIN G O FFEN SE to Hardin-Simmons. G. A ve. N ew M exico S ta te 7 255.3 Miner coach Ben Collins has A rizona S tate 7 252.6 been carefully preparing for T exas W estern 6 202.3 Conference Statistics the Sun Devils all week. I’m not foolish enough to believe that we can beat Arizona State by playing just a good game," he said. “We’ve got to play an excellent game—-we’ve got to be better than we have been at any time this year.” ASU Head Coach ' Frank Kush is wary of the Miners. “We played our best ball of the season against New Mexico State and we’ll have to main­ tain that level ’if we hope to beat Texas Western,”, he said. Scout Gene Felker also warns against Western. These boys are typical Texas football players,” he stated. “They have a godd football back­ ground, are rugged, and don’t got rattled easily. They’ll be tough to béat.” Spearheading the Miner of­ fense is quarterback John F u r­ man. He has completed 59 of Ï27 pass attempts for 632 yards this season. He was voted the most valuable player in the Border Conference 'last year, yea r. Furman’s favorite receiver is 145-pound halfback Del Wil­ liams who has grabbed 22 tosses for 226 yards and one i touchdown. Williams has also averaged five yards a try as a ball carrier this season. Charlie Bradshaw, a 165pound fullback, is leading the team in rushing with 434 yards and a 4.8 average. Halfback Kent Babb is also a threat as a ball carrier. He has 283 yards and -a 5.4 average. If thé' Miners can get past ASÜ, and Arizona next week, they could win-the Border titleby topping New Mexico State in their final game of the sea­ son. Last year the Miners beat ! the Aggies 20-15. VISIT THÈ ATMOSPHERIC Jungle Room ‘Best Pizza In The West’ 28 E. 5th Temge A rizona W est T exas S tate H ardin-S im m ons RUSHIN G 7 7 V*2.7 139.1 73.3 D E FE N S E A rizona S ta te New M exico S ta te T exas W estern W est T exas S ta te A rizona H ard ih -S im jn o n s, PASSIN G 6 G. A ve. 7 6 7 6 7 109.4 159.9 161.3 218.6 228.5 268.6 7 O FF EN S E G.' ■ A v e . N ew M exico S ta te 7 139.3 H ardin-S im m ons 7 121.0 T exas W estern 6 118.3 A rizona 6 112.2 W est T exas S tate 7 105.3 A rizona S ta te 7 79.6. j ’ ASSING- D EFEN SE H ardin-S im m ons W est T exas S ta te N ew M exico S ta te T exas W estern , A rizona S tate .A riz o n a G. 7 7 7 6 7 6 A ve. 69.4 72.9 94.0 96.8 107.9 110.5 WINNERS . . . oj+the third annual Odessa Invitational tennis tournament were ASU coeds (l to r) Pinky Shoemaker, lna Lefjler, Emma Flores and Sandy Smith. They display their individual planter trophies and the team trophy ,they won in the Texas tournament. 1 Girl Net Team Wins Odessa ASU’s girl’s tennis team, composed of Pinky Shoemaker, Emma Flores, lna Leffleh and Sandy Smith, won the third annual Southwest Women's I n t e r c ollegiate Invitational ^Tournament in Odessa, Texas, last week. The win was the third con­ secutive tournament victory for an ASU team, enabling this school to retire the team tro­ phy. Miss Shoemaker was run­ ner-up to San Angelo Jr. Col­ lege’s Nancy Richey in the singles division. Miss Richey is ranked second nationally in girl’s competition and is among the top eight in the women’s division. A team composed of Miss Shoemaker and Miss Flores won the doubles title. Misses Leffler and Smith combined for second in the doubles com­ petition. Eight southwestern schools competed in the tournament. The second quarter has been ASU’s most productive in foot­ ball this season. The Sun De­ vils have scored 52 points in that period to 22 for their op­ ponents. S p e c ia l! Saturday, Nov. 12, 8:30 p.m., — P.U.H.S. Auditorium 11 N. Y. TIMES and LIFE aarea 11 IJ with CLAUDIA CASSIDY "He’s the Unchallenged Master” HOMECOMING RATE The Great Spanish Gypsy Danttr ESCUDER0 FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY and a g la m o r o u s a rra y o f FLAMENCO SONG &DANCE STARS 3 lines for $1.00 Tickets 1.25 — 1.50 — 2.00 — 2.50 S P E C IA L STU D EN T R A TE On Sale Linde Box Office — Hanny’s Phone A L 4-2979 Extra Added Attraction: Gogo Reyes & Co. Fantastic Dancer Another Tough One Devils but M INCE THE M IG H T Y MINER M IN IO N S! SOLANO'S CAFE * * * * * if if if if if if if SPARE TOURNAMENT SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 1 p.m. ONE TROPHY AWARDED FOR EVERY 6 ENTRIES Entry Fee Only .50c Why not enjoy our dlicious Tacos during the game Special for Saturday only — 6*for $1.19 to take out Serving Delicious Mexican Food —* Food To Take G u t — Closed Mondays Corner 4th & Mill WO 7-9035 TEMPE ** * * * * * * Memorial Union Bowling Lanes * * * Vol. 39 Friday, November 4, I960 No. 14 School, Alumni Progress Together School Advances Through Decades ASU is the oldest active institution of higher learn­ ing in Arizona. Since its founding in 1885, ASU has pro­ gressed rapidly. In 1920, Tempe Normal School of Arizona, as ASU was then known, had a curriculum of 134 course?. Dr. A. J. Matthews, who became president in 1900, bestowed de­ grees on 74 graduates. A law, passed in 1925, chang­ ed the school’s name to Tempe State Teacher’s C o l l e g e . In 1930, TSTC offered 222 courses, and 28 Bachelor of Arts in Ed­ ucation Degrees were earned. Dr. Matthews retired in 1930, at the end of the scholastic year, after 30 years of service. Dr, Ralph W. Swetman served until Dr. Grady Gammage be­ came president in 1933. By 1940, the number of cour­ ses offered had ‘more than doubled. The curriculum then had 546 courses. Dr. Gammage, in his seventh year, conferred degrees on 289 senior and grad­ uate students. In 1945, the school’s name was again chang­ ed, this time to Arizona State College at Tempe. In 1950, the school’s 65th year, the curriculum numbered 840 courses. A significant note in the class of 1950 was that 57 per cent, or 428, of the 825 gradu­ ates were World War II vet­ erans. In 1958, greater prestige was added to the institution in the forrti of legal recognition as Arizona State University. Dr. Gammage passed away in 1959, after 27% years of service to ASU. The present President, Dr. G. Homer Durham, took office last month. The university now is organ­ ized into 5 colleges, an exten­ sion division, and 2 summer sessions. The original attend­ ance of 31 has expanded to this years record enrollment of 12,183. Three meii.were largely re­ sponsible for guiding the des­ tiny of the institution over its 75 year growth. They were: Charles Trumbull Hayden (1885-1900), Dr. A. ,J. Matthews (1900-1930), and Dr. Grady Gammage (1933-1959). 1890 Grad To Receive Diamond Pin The oldest known gradu­ ate of ASJJ, will be award­ ed an AlumfriDiamond of Distinction during the Uni­ versity’s a n n u a l Home­ coming observance. Rear Admiral William R. White, 84, only known living member of.the Tempe Normal School class of 1890, will re­ ceive the award Saturday in the Memorial Union. Admiral White served as a cadet under Admiral Dewey at Manila, and learned in 1952 that he had been promoted from captain to rear admiral on the strength of a commen­ dation Dewey wrote 54 years earlier. The reason for the promotion went back 53 years to thè Battle of Manila Bay. In Aug­ REAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM R. WHITE ust, 1898, 22-year-old Naval Cadet White was given com­ mand of the captured Spanish launch “Barcelo” by Admiral Dewey. He was told to stick close to shore to test enemy firepower. In her 75 years of service, i Assistant United States At- ' When White’s .ship fifed, ■the ASU has given Arizona and torney General from 1921 to Spaniards fled to the hills. the nation many distinguished 1929, was Mable Walker Wil- White and his men landed and aiumni. By RO SE L E IS T E R lebrandt, class of ’ll. She is took Manila without a casualty. a California lawyer at present. Senator Carl Hayden gradu­ Composition of a new school That year, Matthews Hall, Until 1947, when Admiral fight song by Fred Waring, housing resident students, re­ ated from ASU with the class Lynn Laney, class of ’03, Dewey’s account of the battle plus cigarette machine stealing ceived a letter of appreciation of ’96 and is now the senior served on the ASC a t Tempe and jaguar hunting tales were from an orphanage in Ger­ senator in the U nited' States Board of Education from 1941- of Manila Bay was made pub­ some of the things confronted many. The residents had sent S e n a t e . Senator Hayden’s '45, then in 1947 he became a lic, the commendation had been by ASC students in 1940 and 55 pounds of lard to Landes- father, Charles Trumbull Hay­ member of the Board of Reg­ forgotten. As a result of a law 1950. ents. He is currently treasurer passed in 1936, all officers who weisenhaus orphanage f o r den, founded ASU in 1886. In March, 1940, Fred Waring Christmas (1949). At that time, Don Dedera, the Arizona Re­ of the Board and has served as received battle awards were sent a letter saying he would lard was the most dififcult public’s award-winning col­ president. He was awarded the automatically promoted one compose a fight song for Ari­ commodity to obtain in Ger­ umnist, is a product of the class Alumni Service Award a t grade upon retirement. zona State. During his naval c a r e e r , many. of ’51. He was recently pre­ Homecoming last year. Charles Stauffer, fromer which "included service in p n May 24, 1940, 8 p.m.,- In April, 1950, students were sented with the Ernie Pyle Fred Waring and his Pennsyl­ asked their opinions on ques Award for feature writing, publisher of the Arizona Re­ World War I, he commanded * vanians were the first to sing tions like, “Should these clubs which is a national award giv­ public and Phoenix Gazette, the USS Arizona, sunk by the and play ASG’s hew fight song (campus organizations formed en by the Scrips-Howard news­ was a graduate of the Class of Japanese in Pearl Harbor. ’01. A civic leader in Phoenix, over NBC radio. Admiral White also served in for the purpose of “educational papers, Nationally known TV per­ he was chairman of the alumni World War II, as the naval Then in May, “Arizona and interest development”) Judge,” a thoroughbred bull have the right to be exclusive?” sonality Steve Allen, ex-’45, campaign to raise funds for the engineering inspector of tbgSÉÈ Philadelphia Navy Yard. dog, became ASC’s new mascot Acceptance into these clubs was very active during the fight MU building. President of Maunaolu Col­ (At that time,; ASC was the was according to constitutional for the ASU name change. He In 1951 he published the re­ home of “The Bulldogs.”) made several TV' and radio lege on tlfi island of Maui, Ha­ sulti of 55 years’ study of lead­ rules of the organization. In March, 1950, World War The majority replied “po.” tapes urging the public to vote waii, is Dr. Karl Leebrick, ership in à two-volume, 2,500class of ’06. Before his present page work, entitled “Leader­ II veteran Pete Ferguson, an One'of the typical reasons giv­ YES for 200. ASC sophomore, was tellnig a en was, “being that these are Class of ’90 claims Rear Adm. position, Leebrick was Presi­ ship,” a history of all j b ? men tale about guiding people on fraternal organization interest­ William Russell White, who dent o r Kent State University, who have been the leaders and hunting and fishing trips in ed persons should have the will be presented with the Dia­ Ohio. their countries back through Mexico' in 1947. He remember­ right to join any club he so mond of Alumni Distinction at Harold Glen Clark, Class of history. ed catching a 200-pound sea desires without any strings at­ Homecoming this year. The ’23, is a vice-president at ffrigFollowing his retirement from bass and killing 7-foot leopards tached.” . i class of ’90 is the earliest class ham-Young University, Utah, the navy, Admiral White de­ or jaguars.' and director of adult education voted most of his time toward Then in May, 1950, Bruce with a member still living. “Like any cat, Eh Tigre (as Couston, Captain of Campus Rawghlie C. Stanford, ex-’99, and extension. the development of leadership the Mexicans call them) dies Police, walked into the State served as governor of Arizona Class of ’48 claims Jean training programs on a col­ hard. . . . after you ‘kill’ one Press office. “You got a min- in 1937-K58. He is a former Ari­ Spreen who is currently vice- legiate level. He was instru­ of them, he’ll sometimes get .ute?” he—asked. Reporter Bob zona Supreme Court Justice, president for development of mental in the establishment of up and kill you,” Ferguson re­ McGregor did. serving 12 years on the Court Mills College of Education, leadership courses at the US called. ' and 2% terms as Chief Justice. New York City. Military and Naval academies. (Continued on Page il) State, Nation Get Much Confronted Distinctive Alumni In Last 20 Years P a g e 14 Friday, November 4,-1960 STATE PRESS Dorms’ Distinctive (Delights Unique, Universal, Unquiet By DAWN LA N D ER DIAMOND . . .Jubilee Year with the magic num-, her 75 is spelled out by the ASU Sun Devil march­ ing band at the half-time ceremonies of a recent football game. California Trip Scheduled For ASU Band Dec. 2 - 4 The ASU marching band and the Texas Western band will share honors for the Home­ coming halftime show. The Texas Western band will do a humorous ’political show,' and the Sun Devils a four-anda-half minute precision drill. “Leisure Time USA” will be the theme of the' ASU Band tour to California, Dec. 2, 3, and 4. Among their stops will be Disneyland, Dec. 3.» On Dec. 4, they will present a halftime show at the L.A. Rams-San Francisco game, to be played “before 90 to 100 thousand spectators” said Roh Hollaway, acting Band Director. , “But mother, I don’t care there are four girls in a room It’s fantabulous”. From West to Wilson, from Gammage to Falo Verde—ASU dorm life is something unique, experienced only by those in itiated into a special order — college coed. It’s strange to note that ob vious discomforts such as over' crowded conditions, cockroach' es, stopped up sinks, hard beds, and outdated structures do little to quell enthusiasm. Peaceful study time is sud denly shattered by a voice bel­ lowing d o w n the hallway “Quiet hours!” A rapping ap­ plication of a mop handle upon the ceiling serves to quiet up­ stairs disturbors, especially dis tressing when they go barefoot and their footbones can be heard cracking through the thin floor. Trades and exchanges in the dorm are no less vigorous than at the New York stock market. Hairdryers are in constant de­ mand — and oh, doesn’t anyone have a brown purse? Shrieks of despair are emit­ ted as one girl discovers • the skirt she had planned to wear is already heading for the foot­ ball game—worn by her room­ mate! Adjustment to sleeping por­ ches is a completely unforeseen experience. Rigid training and conditioning are required to waken only to the frequency of your own clock, sleeping are filled with lost, but little through the air-raid siren your missed, articles. Amusing to head residents is neighbor calls an alarm. Perplexed plumbers have ex­ the same boys’ faces year after year dating different girls as tracted everything from nylon j each new crop comes through. hose to bobby pins to mascara “Why hasn’t he called?” be­ brushes * from clogged sink moans a distraught coed. Don’t drains. It is not unusual for a! look now, but’ he did call and downstairs tenant to discover someone has left him hanging the back flow from an upstairs on the downstairs phone. sink filling hers when the pipes Ah well, such is dorm life. SPECIAL Authentic ASU Belt Has Official Seal on Belt Buckle ELASTIC STRETCH Reg. $2.50 For Homecoming Only____ ___ .... SH O P The Americana Shop seen everywhere on campus THE TRADITIONAL LtiO K From that important new extra vest to spcfrt jackets, slacks and shirts, you’ll find thg clothes you need for the life you’ll be leading right here! See our complete col­ lection now. Sports Coats from $30 THE Open’til 6:00 P.M. Thursday night ’til 9:00 P.M. WO-7-5457 • W bV"i SHOP TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER Reversible Vests, from.... Button-Down shirts, from Pleatless Slacks, from__ Friday, November 4, 1960 JjTATE PRESS ¿•age 15 TEMP In The Heart pf Tempe On Mill Avenue . . . 8th Street to 10th Street ONLY ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS m for your One - Stop Shopping Center ... „ for All- Tout Shopping Needs ■ • .... •. ■ ■ ■ H O M EC O M IN G 1960 A hearty greeting is extend- « ed to all the "6LD GRADS" NO EXTRA CITY SALES TAX PLENTY OF FREE PARKING COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE COMPLETE MERCHANDISE STOCKS attending this week's festivities. May there may be many 1 1 more ih the years to come . . . • . .. 'V *> Americana Shop First National Bank Men’s Apparel Bonnie Sue Fashions Women’s &Children’s Apparel Happy House Shop Celia's Fashions Hill's Record Shop Records - TV - Radios - Stereos Center Hardware Hardware Supplies ' Breakfast — Lunch ■*=Dinner El Rancho Market Jam's Restaurant Table Service E/ickson's Handcrafts Art & Craft Supplies V * King's Fashions Women’s Apparel First Federal Savings Savings &Loan Service Infants’ and Children’s Wear GallenKamps Pioneer Camera Shop , Department Store Rosamond's Beauty Shop Ryan Evans Drug Prescriptions — Cosmetics House of Pancakes Groceries — Produce W. T. Grant Co. Men’s Barher Shop Gifts — Candy — Cards Women’s Apparel Family Shoe Store Ray's ASU Barber Shop Drive - In Facilities Little Travelers s Sherwin Williams Co. Paints — Wallpaper Sewing Basket Fabrics S&H Redemption Center Green Stamp Store Sun Devil Hop ~In Drive-In Service . Top's Cameras — Photo Finishing Beverages — Snacks Porters Union Furniture Women’s and Men’s Wear Furniture and TV « Page 16 Friday, November 4, 1960 STATE PRESS Breakfast’s Value Subject Of Study OLDEST SORORITY . . . Pictured are members of the Zetetic Society after it changed from, a literary organization to Zeta Sigma sorority. Greek Histories Traced was previously Pi Delta Sigma, ■founded in 1931. Greek letter organizations on Tau Sigma Phi, founded in campus began with the found­ 1932, became nationally affil­ ing of the ' Zetetic Society in iated with- Delta Chi fraternity 1895. Today there are II na­ in 1949. ‘ ") tional sororities and , 19 fra­ Founded in 1935, Mu Sigma ternities. Chi was initiated as Beta Xi In 1911 Zetetic literary group chapter of Tau. Kappa Epsilon changed to Zeta- Sigma soror- fraternity. it and in 1949 became Gamma Phi Sigma Kappa national Phi Beta, the first national sor­ fraternity initiated Delta Sigma ority here. Chi 'local, founded in 1948, as , Alpha Tap Omega is th,e old­ est fraternal organization' start­ Chi Triton chapter, in 1949. Kappa Alpha Psi began here ing in 1914 as the Lambdies, a debating society. In 1925 they in 1948. Phi Beta Epsilon and Kappa changed their name to Lambda Phi Sigma and in April, 1951, Kappa Alpha societies combinthey were initiated as Zeta | ed to become Phi Kappa Delta ' in 1949, a'nd in 1951 was initiat­ Alpha chapter of ATO. Chonian Society began in ed as Psi Epsilon chapter of 1914, changed to Chi Sigma in Chi Omega sorority, Kappa Delta sorority, with a 1929 and to Sigma Sigma Sigma similar history, became Gartisorority, in 1950. ma Theta in 1949 after a merge Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority, founded^ in 1901, became Beta of Phi Alpha. Gamma and Kap­ Chi chapter of the national pa Theta societies. National Kappa Delta initiated fhe Beta group in 1952. •> Alpha Delta Pi sorority, Psi chapter in’ 1951. Lambda Chi Alpha was col­ which became nationally affili­ onized in 1949 and installed as ated in 1950, was previously Zeta Psi chapter in May 1951. Philoma.thian Society, founded Similarly, Sigma Pi, a col­ in 1921. __Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, ony in 1949, became national nationally affiliated in 1948, in 1951. Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity came on campus in 1950. Delta Tau chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded here in 1951 and re­ chartered in 1959. Arizona Alpha of Sigma Phi Epsilon was chartered here in 1952. Good Things to Chi Theta, founded in 1952, became -Theta Chi in 1953. Eat and Drink Sigma Nu, nationally affiliat­ ed in 1956, was previously Nu 1133 Normal Avenue Sigma, founded in 1952. “Across the Street Alpha Gamma Sigma, found­ From East Stadium ed in 1954, became affiliated T V & RADIO with Alpha Gamma Rho, na­ tional agricultural social fra­ Open 7 Days Week ternity, in 1958. By DEANA DORMAN Organizations Editor STADIUM COFFEE SHOP & Delicatessen BY ESCAPED CONVICTS 2 S ÌPete C a m p e rs Bob and Pete h ave ju s t turned on th e ir radio . . . Z CONVICTS HAVE < 6 S C A P E P FROM 1 STATE PRISON AkP ARE HEAPING FOR. SHUT PAT -T'ING o f f ; SU R E. I'LL GET A COUPLE OF ROCKS Phi Delta Beta, started in 1955, became a -chapter of Phi Delta Theta in 1958, Phi Kappa Tau came on-cam­ pus in 1955. Alpha Epsilon Delta, found­ ed in 1956, became Alpha Ep­ silon F’h i sorority in 1958. Sigma Chi Sigma, colonized in 1957, received its national Sigma Chi charter last Febru­ ary. Phi Alpha colony, founded in 1958, will petition for national membership into Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity this summer. Alpha Phi and Delta Gamma sororities came on campus in February as national colonies and charter members were ini­ tiated in May of 1958. Similarly Kappa Kappa Gam­ ma and Kappa Alpha Thpta were colonized and initiated in 1959. A group’of ASU professors j balanced and varied,- consists and students are engaged in an of eggs, milk, buttered bread extensive study of the early or toast, and juice or fruit,” morning eating habits of a lo­ Dr. Parker explained. cal elementary school’s stu­ Commenting on the. reason dents. for the study, the first of its Under the direction of Dr./fkind in Arizona, the project Ernest L. F’arker, ASU profes­ leader said, “Nutritionally, it sor of Animal Husbandry, the has been established that a bal­ study is trying to stimulate a anced breakfast is the most desire for an adequate break­ important meal, particularly for fast and to determine the ef­ growing children. Unfortuna­ fects of an adequate breakfast tely, breakfast is the meal on the scholastic achievement, which in our modern days is social behavior, and nutrition­ frequently- neglected or even al-health status of its youthful left out completely.” subjects. , Dr. Parker says that Kyrene According to Dr. Parker, ap­ School was chosen as the site proximately 80. students in the for the project because of “the fourth grades at Kyrene School, willingness of its principal, south of- Tempe, were divided school board,, and F’TA to co­ into twq groups at the start of operate in the work of the pro­ the experiment four weeks ago. ject.” Written permission to One group receives a school- participate in the study from prepared breakfast for the 'first each student’s parents was ob­ 14 weeks of the study and the tained. other group for ihe second 14 Various educational, socio­ weeks. The giroup not receiving logical and nutritional tests ’ breakfasts serves as a control were made on the youngsters group. at the beginning o f . the test “Breakfast is supplied by the period. They will be continued school cafeteria to the 40 stu­ periodically throughout the 28dents about 20 minutes prior ,to week experiment. Directing the the start of school epch -morn­ medical testing are the physicing. The meal, nutritionally (C o n tin u ed on P ag e 18) Tempe 'Center .'We Now Have the Two Outstanding PARTY PAPER LINES- IN A M E R IC A — PACKAY and MONOGRAM of CALIFORNIA Napkins, Three Sizes — Paper Towels Coasters — Place Mats ALL MATCHING SETS FOR YOUR HOMECOMING DECORATIONS FLORAL SHEETING FRINGE , FESTOONING TINSELS PAINTS CORRUGATED PAPERS 107" WIDE NO SEAM PAPER CUT OUT LETTERS CREPE PAPERS MAT BOARD Everything to make your Dceorations a complete success. Also a complete line of Christmas Decorations - * THE LLOYD R. CADY DISPLAYS 2818 N. 16th Street Phoenix Phone AM 5-1701 A short tim e la te r W hen th e state troo pers a rrive ’ EXPLOP/NG p u ts a rock a t each side of t h e . 5s. fi re . . j X v JBSj > ROCKS... VOW SURE THINK FOR YOURSELVES: I'LL BET THAT*; . FROM THE t A K E ' " Sjfrr^f TÖCOOKON. . WHY YOU'RE ¿ fa r VICEROY gM ■¿¿¿SILL go T H E RIGHT TASTE BECAU SE Viceroys got it., at both ends _ S M O KERS WITH Y A - W NO FUNNY b u s in e s s ; ^H O T S lŸ jâ m p — a right ; ^ 2 AN'RUSTLE U S UP SOME g r u b ; r* r Note: Bob and Pete knew th a t ro ck s in a stre a m often ta k e up w ater; when th ese ro cks are heated, th e w ater tu rn s to steam - a n d th e ro ck s exp lo d e! vICEROyfe GOTIT.. , AT BOTH ENPSI GOTTHE FILTER, < GOTTHE BlfeNpn FILTER GOT THE BLEN D! O I960« BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP an Friday, November 4, 1960 Dr. Plowman Will Speak At Seminar STATE PRESS Page 17 What Is The Meaning Behind Homecoming? ( P H.i+rt 1**0 note: n n t o ■ An Am C m. (Editor’s En ­ glishman tells his views on an American Home­ coming.) t. — 1 self, 4-Uni that iisn U his good fortune. But everyone must contribute something of the best in him­ self to his heritage, that is his duty. Not duty to his God ne­ cessarily, but duty to his kind. What his heritage is, repre­ sents in part the outcome of hia forefathers contributions. If you think your inheritance is small, possibly your “kind” held back some measure of contribution. If you feel life is, not .only, “worth living”- but you would like to extend the lease on it, chances are your “kind” gfive generously to your inheritance. So, when “old grads” come back to recapture a feeling" of having belonged to something Worthwhile and. honored, re­ ward them in their fragile hopes of finding something indistructable in this world of constant change and nebulous security. Prove to them, and give rebirth to an old concept, that such abstractions as “i n ­ Reading Always Timely « « . , . . . | endship, brotherhood, pride and “National Transportation — dignity" of men,” yes, and even The Trend Toward Coordina­ such a sentimental utterance tion,” will be the theme of the as “memories of happy days,” ASU’s College Bookstore is „ By KEN HARRISON keynote address by Dr. E. still do survive as symbols of not only a place to buy text­ “We wander in our thou­ Grosvenor' Plowman tomorrow sands over the face of the the brotherhood of men and books and school supplies, it at the fifth annual Southwest­ earth, the illustrious and the his Best aspirations. The pride is a source of America’s best in belonging begins in identify­ sellers. ern Transportation Seminar at obscure,. earning beyond, the ing “good.’’ Start right now Camelback Inn. seas bur fame, our money, or “A best seller at the book­ by being proud of your partic­ More than 200 people con­ only a crust of bread; but it store depends mostly on what ular herit&ge. Admit “it’s great a professor is recommending,” nected with the transportation, seems “to me that for each of to be at State” or whatever. For said Jeff Wanee, assistant and traffic profession are ex­ us coming (going) home must even' if as Lord Brougham maiiager of the bookstore. pected to attend the event, be like coming (going) to rend­ said, we are engaged in the sponsored jointly by -ASU er an account. We return to Many of the required books “pursuit of- knowledge under transportation groups - and face our superiors,,our kindred, are on the National Best Selling difficulty,” let’s enjoy the Chambers of Commerce in our friends — those whom we List. Brave New World by Alchase and the exercise while Phoenix, Tucson and El Paso. obey, and those whom we love.” we can. To those cynics of the dous Huxley, Of Human Bond­ The Seminar will begin at 9 This quotation by Conrad coffee cup, and the heroes of age by W. Somerset Maugham a.m: and climax at 7:30 p.m. seems, to me, a fitting one in, the brave new world, let the and The Elements of Style by William Strunk Jr. and E. B. this homecoming issue of the with an awards banquet-. following be my censure: -White, are some of the best State Press. Whereas the orig “Count me not with those sellers. inal message was concerned More About— that whiiie for what is with other than academic nos­ Mr. Wanee said a represent­ over1— talgia, it does contain an ele­ ative stock of other best sellers All that once was good is ment of truth for us, here and have been ordered. now, at ASU. good for ever more.” I Was A Teenage Dwarf by (C ontinued F ro m P ag e IS) We, of the present, cannot Max Shulman and The C are­ Welcome Old Grads! . . . Couston reported that wal­ think in terms of the unknown It’s your turn to buy the coffee. takers by David Tefer are two lets, wrist watches, ROTC uni­ future, that all too soon will of the best selling paper backs forms, men’s suits, radios, be part of our past. It is, there­ from the, September National washing machine boxes, Coke fore, worth a pause to reflect Best Seller list, machine money changers, one on the worthwhile- principles For 2c Plain by H.arry Gold­ cigarette machine (later found behind “Homecoming” in the en, Elmer Gantry by Sinclair in the desert), and telephone contemporary c o l l e g e sense Lewis, Butterfield 8 by John boxes had been stolen or rob­ Each individual arrives at his O’Hara, From the .Terrace by bed and looted during the year. own concept of what-is worth­ The ASU Student Health firmary building, built in 1953. John O’H ard.and Faces In the ‘Must tell them,” Couston while and what is not, that is Service has added new faclliA full-time and a part-time Mirror by Yael Dayan also ap­ said, “to hang on to their valu­ his perogative. Each individual | ties for students. The major physician are available and a peared on the list. ables.” can learn to understand him-I progress has been in the InTwo books, The Remarkable psychiatrist visits the campus Kenhedys, by Joseph McCarthy at least once a week. and The Conscience of a Con­ X-ray equipment, an exam­ servative by Barry Goldwater ination table, an autoclave, and are on order but” have not ar­ new lab equipment have im­ rived yet. proved the infirmary service. Offered at the bookstore are Two full-time nurses, have approximately 200 non-requir­ been added to the staff "within ed texts in engineering, science, the last two years. and mathematics. Examples'.are According to Mrs. Elaine Mc­ reference hand books, a very Farland, Student Health. Ser­ complete reference section on STA RT W ITH THIS N E W FORMULA BEFORE­ vice director, in the 1950-51 Arizona, and two or three hun­ S H A V E LO T IO N , stop 4 o'clock stubble trouble! school year there were 334 bed dred titles under reprint ser­ You con shave blade-close, all-day clean, with­ patients, while in the 1959-60 ies. College Outline Series, Litout “ tenderizing" your face, when you use school year there were 496. tilefield Outline Series, Made Pro-Electric Before-Shave lotion. It contains Clinic visits totaled 6,856 in Simple Series, and Schaumn’s : ISOPHYl® to give your shaver extra glide-power 1950 and in 1959 they amount­ Series are used in connection —refreshes you with that brisk, brccing Old Spice ed to 15,837. with different classes. scent. 1.00 no federal tax. The old infirmary - had 10 The bookstore will special beds while the present one has order anything that is avail accomodations for 26 patients, able. The number .of patients that need to be transferred to hos­ “The number of nudists in pitals has decreased even this country has been report­ though the number of students ed to , be a bare 50,()00.” — has increased. In 1953, 33 had Austin Farley, “The Bulletin,” to be transferred but in 1959“ Kansas State Teachers Coir only 15 were transferred. lege. . Past Events New Facilities Aid Work Of ASU Health Service M ister... you’re going to wear t&at shave all day! ¡UWVWUVUUWWWWUVUVWWUWWUUWVWVWUWV Quick, Complete Carry-out Service AT THE BRAND NEW MUGS-UP Open to 10 P.M. Every Nite DRUG STORES TEM PE CEN TER \ W O 7-2076 We Give S &H Green Stamps ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Corner Van Ness and 8th Street “Where The Nickle Is Mighty” * Page 18 STATE PRESS Friday, November 4, 1960 P A ta * " * w em i ÏÏK A HAU- I ¥t*S**t HAU. m s# HAU. HAYO & K H A LL AXA WHERE DECORATIONS ARE Map shows gray areas where homecoming decorations have been constructed, More About (C o n t i n u e d F r o m P a g e 161 i. _ „ ians and nurses ol the Tempe l0gy; Dr' W‘ T’ N°rtljeyMedieal Center. sistant professor of MicrobioAt the end of the test, the Ilogy:t Dr‘ S; K Fitfzg!fald’ as' sociate professor of Sociology; ASU faculty m e m b p and stu- ; Dr. j essie . M. Rannells, prodepts will compile a statistical | fessor of Home Economics; "and analysis cf the study for publi- j M. C. Woolridge, assistant procation in a special research bul- fessor of ‘Home Economics. *e^ nAlso involved in the project Aiding in the research pro- are two, graduate students; Miss ject are Dr. Grant Moody, as- Irene Voelker and Miss Joan scciate professor of Dairy Hus- | Landman, plus groups of ASU bandry; Dr. Roy Johnson, as- | pre-medical and medical techsociate professor of Microbio- Inological students. G o t Tried Regular Filter Tried Cigarettes? Other Menthol Cigarettes? N O W ! Come U p ... All The Way U p to the MENTHOL MAGIC m The S n e e z e s ' WE HAVE YOUR FAVORITE C O LD R E M E D Y When your taste tells .you it's time for a change? remember: OnlyKool— no regular filter cigarette, no other menthol cigarettegives you real Menthol Magic! ytO-MeHTHQl. D E E * IN Y O U * T H R O A T ! A LSO > AVAILABLE W IT H O U T , FIL T E R J ’ CORNER. C òlle % © I9 6 0 , BROWN * WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION THE MARK O f QUALITY IN TOBACCO PRODUCTS O ftjday, November i, 1960 _______ _______ STATE PRESS ™ * Page 19 AS A SU Governing Body Changes 43ver 20 Years By G A R Y P E T E R K LA H R Our student government has undergone many changes since the simple days of 1940. Be­ cause 1940 ASU graduates are being honored at homecoming this week, we are reviewing the student government events of that year. The main student govern­ ment agency in those pre-sen­ ate days wa? the Associated Students Council. The coun-r cil was composed of 25 students who .represented classes, dorm­ itories, and organizations.' The most important function of the council was to apportion $10,000 of student funds. This compares with last year’s ASASU budget of $161,000. According to thé Aug. 2, 1940, issue of the State Press, “Regular weekly meetings are held with a majority constitut­ ing a quorum. All students are S invited to participate in the usual Western theme will pre­ .discussions.” The; Associated vail.” - The newspaper noted Stutlfents’ president that year that the annual parade would was Archie Meikle of Winslow. feature patriotic ideas as well Early in the year, th e ‘coun­ as cowboy floats. However, no cil approved the $9,560 budget specific theme for the parade for the 1940-41. year.- The Was set that year. The ASTC newspaper reported that “All football team, then called the requests submitted were for Bulldogs, played Greeley State increases over last year except o f Colorado in the Homecoming that of-t he State Press.” In game. the budget, the State Press re­ ceived the largest appropria­ 't Thus student government ill tion—$2400. . s 1940 was not much different from today — it handled the About the same time, Hascall' same problems, sponsored the Henshaw was elected president same events, and still provided of the Men’s Judiciary commit­ the opportunity for students to tee by “a unanimous vote of blow off steam about campus the student body.” The five- life and rules. man committee tried cases of students brought before it “be­ “Many a college girl who is cause of misdemeanors and ac­ proud of her figure does not tions harmful to both the stu­ know a *darned thing about dent and the school.” mathematics.” — Austin EarAt the 1940 Homecomihg, the ley, “The Bulletin,” Kansas State Press reported that “the State Teachers College. » - t * R S © ^ OF f . À RÏZO & è, MARCHE ! . . . Sun D e v i l Majqrette Harlie Judy leads the numerous high school bands that performed in mass at last Saturday’s football game. Occasion was the annual ASU Bdnd Day. (Charlie Hilgeman Photo) A spirins - T o - Answers ’ A t M U Inform ation D esk A TRIFLÈ RACY You saw these slacks in Sports Illustrated and Playboy .95 Glo-cord Midwale Corduroy. Crisp, contrasting tones in 100% cotton corduroy . . . rich, glowing effect . . ..adjustable s i d e tabs . . . no-belt . , . offset front pockets ... cuffless . . . ¡SAn c u t.... lowest rise eyer . . . pleatTesSpof course . in teak olive and sand­ piper tan. 100% cotton waistband . ÎEMPÈ CENTER Inter-continental. Far too sharp and smart­ looking for the ordin­ ary man . . . definitely for the man with style taste a trifle above the crowd . . . trim, hand­ some and sporting .0. . . side tabs ... extension . shades of tan, olive^ 901 MILL AVENUE Say, could you tell me where -I can pick up the annual? Could I get change here? Is the mail room around here anywhere? Where can I get •tickets for the game? Although there are signs in the Main Lobby, saying where to pick up the annual, and /■ * •/ Capn s Pick Of The Week ASU - 21 Miners - 7 Right or Wrong You Can't M iss With Our PIZZA'S 16 È. 4th St. — Tempe JERRY SINGS FOLK SONGS v 6 p.m. - ^9 p.m. Monday and Thursday calenders put up daily, to tell where and when ail meetings are scheduled, these questions are still the most frequently asked at the MU information desk. Even though question ans­ wering is the main feature of the MU information desk, there are a variety of services available. Sewing kits, aspir­ in and band-aids are always on hand, newspapers are sold, a cot and an alarm clock can be checked out, pencils can be sharpened, and tours of the building can be scheduled. TJoa-MU is the center of all campus activity. Many times it is the only contact visitors have with ASU. “One nice thing about be­ ing a man is that* you do not have to kiss something- that has not shaved for two days.” — Austin Farley “The Bulle­ tin,” Kansas State Teachers College. HOWARD¿«TOURS Original Study Tour to the Pacific ’ 13th Annual Year M lta H II UNIVERSITY I t f l V V f l l l SUMMER SESSION 63 Days, $549, pint ,$9 tax • 6 Credits Steamship enroute, jet return to West Coast, campus dormitory residence, plus 16 major social, sightseeing, and beach functions. Waikiki residence available at adjusted rate. JAPAN-HAWAII SS 62 Daye, $1862 • 9 Credits Hawaii program above combined with 21 days on field study course in Japan. Orient tour Includes roundtrip jet and all first d ess and deluxe land a rra n t- monta. ORIENT STUDY TOURS H A W A II- JAPAN — FORMOSA PHILIPPINES - HONS MONO 68 Days, $1692 • 6 Credits Includes roundtrip steamship, and ill finyt class Services ashore - , best ho­ wls, all meals, sightseeing, inland sea cruise, tips, plus extensive sched­ ule of parties, special dinners, entlrtalnment and social events. Choice pf courses: Humanities and Social Stlencest Oriental Art and Appreciation. Apply: HOWARD TOURS, Inc. 578 Grand Ave. Oakland 10. Calif. I Page 20 Friday, November 4, 1960 STATE PRESS Tempe Bowl Salutes The SUN DEVILS FOR THEIR FINE EFFORT AG A IN ST N E W M E X I C O HERE IS OUR STATE SUNDAY WEEKLY CALENDAR Family Day OF EVENTS Children accompanied by either .or both parents can bowl at Va price TEM PE BOWL MONDAY The recreation center for the whole family Every Day of the-Week Father And Son Day I Dad, bring your boys bowling on Mondays (any time during 24 hours). It is only V2 price for them — when they are accomp­ anied by you. This is an inexpensive way to have fun and play together at something you both enjoy. TUESDAY Women's Free Bowling Day • Free Bowling • Free Instruction • Free Kid Care 9 A.M. to 12 Noon • Free Bowling Shoe Usage • Free Coffee & Donuts WEDNESDAY Mother And Daughter Day For you and the girls . . . fun together . . . playing together Develop an enjoyable interest and association between you female members of the family in a delightful atmosphere. Girls Va price when Mother brings them. THURSDAY Women's Free Bowling Day GUARANTEED $500 For Breaking 1999 • Free Bowling, 1 p.m. to 4 p .m .* Free Bowling Shoe Usage • Free Instruction • Free Coffee • Free Kid Care & Donuts FRIDAY Mixed Couples Day 3 Lines for Price of 2 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Priority for lanes will be given to mixed couples during this time SATURDAY PLUS $100.00 ANYTIME FOR 6 STRIKES IN A ROW IN ANY GAME Handicap Vz of 200 Entry $2.75 Per Person Boys And Girls Day 9:30 a.m. ta Noon: Ages 8 to 11 Noon to 2:30 p.m.; Ages 12 to 14 2:30 to 5 p.m.; Ages 15 to 17 a** Free Bowling to Lucky Guys & Gals Get a Strike with a “Gold Crown” Pin in the head position and receive your line F R E E BH (Offer good Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.) _ „ 1 Listen to the bowling news show spon­ sored by Tempe Bowl bn KYN D, 1580 on our. d i a l . 4:45 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monda thru Saturday 1100 Apache Blvd. WO 7-1656