Vol, 39 No. 15 Wednesday, November 9, 1960 Sigma Nu, DG’s Take Firsts Ghi <0>’s W in Sweepstakes Homecoming decoration tro­ sign, effort and color of de­ phies were awarded to organ­ coration. izations with the best displays Thirty-two campus organiza­ during the halftime ceremonies tions „entered the competition at - the ASU-Texas* Western this year. game. (Picture Page 8.) The decorations were divid­ ed into four groups; fraternities, sororities, halls, and special interest groups. The Sweepstakes winner was Chi Omega sorority with their display, “Steropticon View.” “Oasis of Learning” was the theme whrjch carried Sigma Nu to. first place in the frater­ nity division. Alpha Tau Omega captured second place with Velva Richey, senior* and Joe “Name Change.” Third place Watters, junior were elected was Delta Sigma Phi’s display King and Queen of ASU’s Dia­ “Pillars in Progress.” In the sorority division, Del­ mond Jubilee Homecoming by ta Gamma was first with their the majority ’of 3,490 votes ehtry, “Reflections of the Past.” cast. President Durham presented “First Annual” was the theme of second place winner Gamma the royalty with their trophies Phi Beta. Kappa Kappa Gamma during the halftime of the won third place with “Arizona. homecoming game. Miss Velva Richey’s activit­ State’s Family Album” as their theme. ies are Alpha Delta Pi vice Phrateres led- the special in­ president, State Press spe'cial terest groups with their dis­ editor, AWS publicity chairplay entitled “On the Road to ma’n, Kaydette’s president, and Learning.” The Rodeo club Pi Delta Epsilon Journalism was second place winner with honorary. Prior to this year “The First Cut In The Dia­ she was named ‘Outstanding mond.” Lambda Delta Sigma Freshman Woman,” served as won third place with “First secretary of the Rally and Territorial Championship.” i Traditions comimttee, and was First place winner in the AWS senator for two years. hall division was taken by She is a student in the College Best A, men’s resident hall, of Education. Watters activities are Sigma with “The Coming of the Man,” as their theme. Gammage Hall Chi social chairman, and he is won second place with “Ma in the College of Business Ad­ and Pa Krause’s Kitchen.” ministration. Previously he was North Hall won third place with Sigma Chi secretary, receiv­ their display of the “First Car ed the outstanding intramural award, and was a mémber of On Campus*.” Judging was based on orig­ the Rally and Tradition com­ inality, animation, theme, de- mittee. King, Queen Named HAIL, ROYALTY . . .V e l Richey and Joe W atters flash happy smiles for their subjects as they are driven to be crowned Homecoming Queen and King at last Saturday night’s game at half-time. More, Homecoming activities pictures are on page 8. (Charles Hilgeman Phot')) - Sun Devil Rodeo Tearn Third In U. S. Intercollegiate Rodeo By WARREN J. FIELD a horse, calf, rope, two sorority winners received western ap­ The ASU Sun Devil rodeo sisters and a pair of panties. parel with fourth place victors According to event rules, the earning magazine subscriptions. team rode, roped and raced its calf comes out of the chute ASU team members taking way into third place in Sun­ day’s National Intercollegiate “pre-roped,” As the calf crosses prizes in team roping, bull rid­ a line, the horse and rider ing, bronc riding, ribbon rop­ rodeo. draw up, stopping the calf and ing, barrel racing, calf roping Carol Truman, ASU senior the two fraternity men bulldog and steer wrestling were: and rodeo club, member, won the animal. At that stage of William Kuefer, Carol Tru­ the title of all-around cowgirl', the game, the two ladies at­ man, Wesley - M ic k le , Jim by accumulating, the greatest tempt slipping the panties on Shupe, Dick Collins and Buddy number of points in the indi­ the calf’s hindquarters as one Martin. Also Clarkson Collins, vidual contests. % man releases the, rope holding John Arnhold, Tom Harsh, Of the six teams entered in the calf. All must then run Nelda "Wright and Joyce Truethe West Coast Region contest, across the finish line. lock. only Cal Po’ly at San Louis The Tri-Sigmias and Lam b-' Obispo, and the UofA putscored da Chi’s took first place with W h y are ASU. Cal Poly was first with Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma there no run575 points, UdfA was second Nu taking second. off s fo r with 267 and ASU earned 232.1 First place winners of the Homecoming In addition to the usual ro­ day’s events received engraved King and deo events, the club has initiat­ silver belt buckles while sec­ Queen as in ed a sorority-fraternity event ond place winners received rid­ other campus involving two fraternity men, ing equipment. Third place elections, es­ pecially with so many candidates? 2,000 High Schoolers Expected For Senior D ay More than 2,000 Arizona high school seniors from throughout the state are expected to con­ vene on' campus Saturday for ASU’s 1960 Senibt Day. President G. Homer Durham Will greet the prospective col­ lege students at a morning as­ sembly following registration from 9 to 10 a.m. The seniors will be introduced to ASU and instructed on the day’s activi­ ties which include a free lun­ cheon, Student talent show, meetings with Deans of the ¡1 * * * Crowning the King a n d Queen during the '3-ring circus called half-time is almost a waste of time. The ceremony various colleges, ASU-North was so rushed (as was preCarolina State football game . sentation of the trophies) that and the after-game dance in it was over before anyone rea­ the MU. Highlight of the afternoon lized what—was happening. Homecoming royalty should program is the Senior D a y queen contest. From contes­ be announced at the beginning tants already chosen by the of Homecoming, not at the end. * * * high school classés, a senior An interesting sight after the girl will be selected to reign football games: female fashion as queen of the 1960 Senior day. She will .be named and plates attempting to walk down the seats of the stadium with­ crowned at half-time. Nancy Weigle and Don Kun- ' out jamming their spikes in the kel are co-chairmen of the day. cracks ' between the boards. W oodwinds, B rass, Percussions Concert In MU T onight A concert, of woodwinds, sembles will interpret Clerbrass and percussion groups, risse’s “Serenade Mélancolique open to the public, will be for Saxophone Quartet” and presented in the MU ballroom, Reisenstein’s “Suite for Wood­ wind Quartet.” at 8:15 p.m. tonight. The closing performance will Woodwind groups directed by Frank Stalzer, assistant pro­ be Beakell’s “Introduction abd fessor of Music, brass groups Allegro for Brass Choir and directed by Eugene Chausqw, Timpani.”.; assistant professor of Music, I and percussion groups led by | Mervin Britton, Music instruc- I| No School, No Paper I tor, will highlight the program.. There will be no school Friday, Veterans’ Day. Percussion groups are featur­ Consequently, the' State ing R u s s e l l ’s “Percussion Press will not publish Fri" Suite” and McKenzie’s “Pas­ day. Regular publication torale for Flute and Percus­ will resume next week. sion,” while the woodwind en- Wednesday, November 9, I960' STATE PRESS Page 2 A S Advisor Durham Will Study ROTC; Student John Miller Is Modern Renaissance Man Rules Out Expects Results By Spring By MAC McCARLEY Varsity baseball pitcher; exmarine; student— of Greek, Philosophy, and Shakespeare: These are some jaf the facts in the life of John Miller, the personality of the week.1 Ath­ letes usually study “Peanuts”, and philosophy students usually play chess; but Jo h n . is one of the few people who is wellrounded both physically and mentally. Miller, a Heigler Hall resi­ dent, was in the Marines for two years and had a 25-1 re­ cord for their baseball team. Last year on the Sun Devil pitching staff he wound up at 5-4. After college, John is go­ ing to give professional base­ ball a whirl. He says, “It would giva me an unmitigated degree of pleasure to succeed in professional baseball.” He also has aspirations of attending law school. John is from Pasadena, Cal­ ifornia ‘and graduated f r o m high . school in 1956. John says Senate Seat that he enjoys reading and ASU Prsgidjent Gt Homer fishing very much. ' With all these atributes, John The ASASU Legal Advisor Durham has announced that Miller has one -more *— he is has ruled that the College of- he is undertaking a study of the compulsory ROTC issue at a “nice guy”. And after all Education Academic Council is ASU. what’s better than a “nice not entitled to senate repre­ guy?” . In a letter to ASASU Pres­ sentation. However, the Ad­ ident Karl Dennison, Durham visor left the way open for said, “I expect that by early re-organization of the Council spring, we will be able- to reach some well-established to meet requirements. position on this question.” Legal Advisor Bud Bartlett Durham said his study will said the CEAC does not meet include: study of various ma­ the requirement "that organi­ terials, polls, and reports pre­ zations have “a mutual and ex­ viously compiled; discussion of the issue with Dr. H. D. Richclusive purpose.” t G raduting Seniors Must R egister For A pplications B y N ext Week JOHN M ILLER “ Home of the Brave,” from the play by Arthur Laurentz, is to be shown to­ morrow and Friday In Cosner Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. It stars Lloyd B r i d g e s , Frank Lovejoy, James Ed­ wards, and Steve Brodie. (fju n c h ó * l J a tc h Seniors planning to gradi^ate at the end of the fall or spring semester must file graduation applications before next Wed­ nesday. “First semester candidates are urged to file their-ajjplica-n tions immediately so not to con­ flict with the anticipated large number of May graduates,” Isaid Alfred Thomas, Jr., Re| gistrar and Director of Ad­ missions. I A $5 fee must be paid to the cashier at the Business office and the receipt taken to Mrs. Margaret A. Krenkel, Admin­ istration 106, to secure a Sen­ ior checkout appointment. ardson, ASU Academic VicePresident and Coordinator of Military Affairs, and other fac­ ulty members; and possible re­ ferral of the question to the Faculty Senate, “inasmuch as important questions of educa­ tional policy will naturally re­ sult from this study.” “Thought for the week: He who gets too big for his britch­ es will be exposed in the end.” Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the Art Student Art Supplies Picture Framing 703 N . 2nd Si. Phoenix PHONE AL 8-2628 mmmmmM ÈÊmmmmmmmmm a ra e L y A \ Y .V V Y W J W A Y A W A Y U V V J Y .V .Y A W .V V V W Y : oppe > Evenings WO 7-5020 .A ...« ,.. 722 MILL AVENUE SMEMBRO! Daily | WO 7-0271 I $ W here Discounts " C O K E " IS A R EO IBT tKE O TRAO E-M AR K. COPYRIGHT O t« S 8 T H E COCA-COLA A re Real Phone WO 7-3221 609 MILL — TEMPE 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 lookirlg for ytiung 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. Just call our office, or write for the free booklet, "Career Opportunities'* CONTACT LOUIS T. CHANEY 30 E. 5th St. Tempe WO 7-1634 V £f £ t * m Button-Down SPORT SHIRTS have a new look of ELEGANCE (And the g i r l s s h i r t s are also available w i t h Peter Pan Collar. Both collar styles are sized: 10 -1 4 and extra small). from % - iti, ¡fi Ml THE i l |i SHOP how’d you catch on so quick? Catch on to the fact that Coca-Cola is the hep. drink on campus, I mean. Always drink it, you say? Well—how about dropping over to the dorm and downing a sparkling Coke or two with the boys. The man who’s for Coke ¡ is the man for us. BE REALLY REFRESHlO Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by PROVIDENT MUTUAL .Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER Phoenix Coca-Cola Battling Co. 1301 South Central, Phoenix Wednesday, November 9, 1960______________ STATE PRESS Page 3 Viennese Artists Perform Corporation Representatives Sounds of piano for four To Interview ASU Students hands filled the MU ballroom Students interested in -ca­ Also tomorrow, the Guy F. reers in insurance sales may® Atkinson Company, a Heavy see a recruiter from the Col­ construction and manufactur­ lege Life Insurance Company ing firm, will talk to account­ tomorrow. The Burroughs Cor­ ing, general business and civil poration will seek Business Ad­ engineering majors. * Proctor ministration students with an and G a m b l e Manufacturing interest in business machine will recruit engineers for pro­ applications. Students in ac­ duction management and de­ counting will be interviewed sign and development work, by a representative of the pub­ and chemists for chemical re­ lic accounting firm of Arthur search and chemical process Young and Company. development. 1 FLIGHT INSTRUCTION Special Rates For Monday evening with the tal­ ents of- Paul Badura-Skoda and Joerg Demus. The internationally famous Viennese artists presented a concert of the music which flourished in the times of Mo­ zart and Schubert. '• The precision timing showt^ in “Fantasy in F minor, Opus 103” by Schubert brought rounds of applause from an audience of over 500. Following intermission, Badura-Skoda and Demus .played selections from Brahms and 12 children’s songs from the Bizet compositions. MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS Typewriter Repairs Amos Flight Operations Special Rates ot Students Free Pickup & Delivery College People A Private .License is a M ust In Modern Business Don Amos — Class of '56 Phone fiR 5-7291 ~ SKY HARBOR TO W N & COUNTRY Typewriter Service 601 W. Main WO 4-3431 TA K IN G BOWS ,c . . are P a u l Badura-Skoda (left) and Joerg Demus, dual pianists, after the opening selection of their Monday night concert in the MU ballroom. refreshes your taste "air-softens" every puff Of Davis’ Talk “T ogetherness” Is Subject Dr. Keith Davis, chairman of the ASU Management de­ partment, will participate in the “Execi^ive Profile” lec­ ture series offered this fall by UCLA, in the Southern Cali­ fornia area. Dr. Davis will disfcuss “Toge­ therness: The Informal Var­ iety” in Los Angeles Nov, 1J and in San Diego Nov. 18. mr-Mu SORRY, CLOSED TO N IG H T THURS.— FRI.— SAT M ATIN EE 12:30 SAT. JUDY HOLLIDAY IN "Bells Are Ringing' -c o - f e a t u r e VAN JOHNSTON IN.... 'Enemey General' /& & £ £L : For the cool, fresh soft­ ness in Salem’s smoke is the very essence of springtime. This most refreshing icigarette of all is made even more so by Salem’s special High Porosity paper that “air-softens” the smoke. You’ll be delighted with Salem’s springtime freshness — its rich, tobacco taste. Smoke refreshed . smoke Salem! § menthol fresh • rich tobacco ta ste • modern filte r, to o Wednesday, November 9, 1960 STATE PRESS Page 4 . GORDON PETERSON E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F ____ _____ !__ ___________ M A N A G IN G E D IT O R S -_„_____ _ _____ M ICH AEL BA R RETT a n d JA C K ONG SPO R T S EDITOR s:Ci. .1 ________ ________________ _______ BOB EGER ________;_____ . DEANA DORMAN O RG A N IZA TIO N S E D I T O R ___ - ~ ■■■' ___ :TOM H ILTON CO PY E D IT O R ......1.................. ..... __ ____ _______ ASSIG N M EN T EDITO RS ............ ....... CAROL OSMAN an d LIN D A WARREN S P E C IA L EDITORS _ _ _ VELVA RICHEY, M IK E BENSON, LIN D A R A N K IN , W ARREN FIE L D a n d GARY K LA H R The STATE PRESS, distributed by Dale Compton, is the official campus newspaper of Arizona State University. Published each Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year, ..excepting holidays and entered as second class matter in the Post Office at Tempe, Arizona, under the Acts of March 3, 1879, and August 24, 1912. Subscrip­ tion price, $3.00 per school year. M em ber: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation, A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, an d N atio n al A d v ertisin g S ervice, Inc. Editorially Speaking . . . Where And When “SHORT SUPPLY — 235,000 physicians or 132 per 100,000 population are licensed to practice. Medical grad­ uates will have to increase from 6,861 to 10,400 students annually to tnaintain the present-ratio.” The 50 per cent increase recommended by the Na­ tional Foundation will come from two sources — if it comes , at all. First, from higher enrollment and less drop-out in present medical schools. This problem, ob­ viously, must be left mostly to those who administer the present schools. But, the greatest hope for alleviation of the lack of physicians apparently lies in the second source — more medical schools. Last year, the Arizona Board of Regents appointed a team or committee to determine the extent of Arizona’s need for a medical school or schools, and possible.loca­ tions for such schools. So far, the committee has not released any report, recommendation, or anything else. Individual members have, however, indicated the committee is considering Phoenix, Tempe. Tucs'on and Flagstaff as possible sites. A t least one member has considered the possibility of locating a medical school in a town completely discon­ nected fromi any university or college.. Our own recommendation (from self-appointed ex­ perts) would be two médical schools — ons in Tucson, one in. Tempe. * , The reasons; we believe, are obvious and solid. First, the above figures show the need for more doctors in the United States. The situation in Arizona itself certainly isn’t any better. Certainly, two schools would help im­ mensely in improving the situation. However, if budgets will allow only one school, Tempe seems the logical spot. We have a School of Nurs­ ing, all types of laboratories, instructional aids, instru­ ments, etc., which could be used in correlation w ith the medical school* especially in a beginning fight-budget program. <, The University of Arizona undoubtedly has all these things too. But, Tempe is only, some 10 miles from Phoénix — the largest metropolitan area in the state. It is lo­ cated in Maricopa county — more than half the popula­ tion of the state. This brings benefits in many areas — but, being strictly pragmatic, it brings money. Those are our recommendations— may the commit­ tee make theirs soon. Regardless of the number or locations of medical .schools, Arizona and the' nation need 'them now. * * * Fewlish It seems a shame, what w ith this new found “spirit drive” at ASU, t h a t ,a few “wise guys” still persist in messing things up with childish pranks. Just for kicks, we sat on the press box side of Sun Devil Stadium Satur­ day night. The cheering on some occasions was surpris­ ingly- good, loud and organized, but come half-time we waited expectantly for the card section show. Not bad generally, but somewhere near the top of the section were a few individuals waving wrong-color­ ed cards and ruining the well planned work of many who have a sincere desire, to make ASU “big tim e” ih all facets of football festivities. These few were purpose­ fully waving their cards above their heads as if to say “look everybody we’re different”. There are times and places foj non-conformity, but the midst of a card sec­ tion show is not one of them. Uniformity is the thing that makes a card section successful. c , ¡Mi11¡¡i i :;m i i mi i mm ^ 11m$11 mmm mm l ‘Our prestige is dropping; we’re becoming known as nice guys! iitto lL . To the Editor: Commendations are in order for the 1960 Homecoming Com­ mittee headed by Mike Kreutz, general, chairman. Other chairmen deserving praise are Madge Munro and Barbara Defer, registration; Larry Miller, decorations; Den­ nis Rosenthal and Norma Walk­ er, publicity; Tom Brown, king and queen contest; Jim Creaseman, alumni; Marilyn Fish and Mike Cohen, judging; and Mike Kreutz, halftime? Many other committee members also de­ serve credit. I think all students who worked on homecoming decor­ ations deserve a share of the recognition for the many hours of labor they contributed to make the.weekend a success. All in all I was very satisfied and I’m sure my feelings are shared by the student body. A Satisfied Student H- i ♦ To the Edtior: All the letters to date on the subject of school spirit have operated from the premise that school spirit, or the noisy dis­ play of it, at any rate, is de­ sirable. -No believers in the “still waters running deep” ad­ age here, evidently. On the assumption that min­ ority groups (in this case it might even be an inarticulate majority) are allowed to be heard, how about a few letters from the other side?* Let us have an opinion or two from those .who feel that cow bells, auto horns and general noisi­ ness are more suitable for high school games. Personally, I am neutral. Elmer Abbott x : To tip Editor: The day was bleak and dreary, The Republicans were at bat. The game was long and weary For the pitcher was a Demo­ crat. The game was in the last inning, The score was ought to ought. No one knew just who was winning, The game was so well fought. The difference between the two teams Was in itself an entity. The Republicans had Nixon, The Democrats, Kennedy. Kennedy was best at pitching, Nixon best at bat. Kennedy threw a curve ball, Nixon missed, and said “Drat that.” The game was in the final moment, The count was three and two; Kennedy chuckled heartily, “After this ball, Nixon will be through.” Kennedy threw a fast ball As Nixon interjected, “You’re going to lose the game, Jack, You see I’ve just connected.” The ball soared high and long, Well over the center field wall. Kennedy silently stood there, Just about to bawl. The game was over1 The Republicans had won. The Democrats stood dumb­ founded, Cursing for what he’d done. The difference between the parties, We need not debate, Republicans favor initiative, The Democrats,, a welfare state. • - ---- I. N. STEIN By M IC H A E L BARRETT Is the Concert and Lecture Series worthy of its name? In one of the CLS programs the purpose of the series is stated: “The Concert and Lecture Series at Arizona State Uni­ versity is an integral part of •the cultural educational activi­ ties of the student and faculty of the .institution. The Series includes some’ of the finest available artistic talent in the nation, carefully chosen to pre­ sent a well-rounded program of the highest type.” “A well-rounded, program”? A look at the schedule for the past five years shows oth­ erwise states a critical student. This year is á typical exam­ ple with seven musical events arráhgéd and only two non­ musical programs: Author An­ dre Maurois who spoke Oct. 31 and Comedienne Anna Russell who will appear Jan. 13. Last year’s series featured Actor Vincent Price, a news panel, and Statesman Clement Attlee. The 1958-59 series had seven musical events with an actor and lecturer rounding out the schedule. A painter, a poet and a repertory theatre shared the 1957-58 series with seven musical programs. The imbalance was greatest in 1956-57 when a lone lecturer appeared during a year which included nine musical pro­ grams, the critic observes. A review of the schedules shows that the Lyceum and Concert s e r i e s is “Seventh Heaven” for one who loves music but a veritable desert for one searching for thoughtprovoking ideas, the critic says. Where 'áre the philosophers, authors, statesmen, educators, economists and others-possess-, ing a point of view, be it good or bad, right or wrong, he asks. The challenge to a student’s ideas is necessary for the lat­ ter’s approach to meaningful learning, he maintains. He suggests those respon­ sible for next yea^Jp. Concert and Lecture Series might bear in mind selecting a better bal­ anced program for a more complete learning experience. However, the critic has over­ looked some problems which facé the student-faculty com­ mittee in attempting to present a varied program throughout the year. Difficulties include schedule conflicts of speakers and ar­ tists; a small budget (about $7,000, as compared to approx­ imately $70,000 for intercolle­ giate athletics); and inadequate facilities. The latter are the seating capacities of closet-sized Cosner Auditorium, and the MU ballroom, and the acoustical shortcomings of the men’s gym­ nasium. Capacity and audio problems stand out in programs featuring symphony orchestras or plays,. This year’s CLS schedule was formed with keeping in mind the history of the series . which has been primarily .musi­ cal, the fact that the different colleges present speakers, that the Diamond Jubilee Sympos­ ium in February has tentative­ ly scheduled outstanding speak­ ers, and that student recep­ tion in the pest h,as been greater for musical programs. Wednesday, November 9, 1960 Page 5 STATE PRESS A S A S U Student Judges Stop Advisory Opinions Chief Justice F r e d Koory concluded the court executive meeting Wednesday with the decision that the ASU Stu­ dent Court shall render no more advisory opinions. Upon the advice of' Sponsor Dr. S'. R. Sink, assistant „pro­ fessor of Political Science, their first decision concerning tHe first vice president a n d secretary’s right to vote in the Drama Workshop Needs Play Production Crews senate is an advisory opinion and not binding, “To obtain a ruling from the court there must be a plantiff and a defendent gpd the issue in question inust be in fact,” concluded Dr. Hink. (The ques­ tion of the first vice president’s right to vote in the senate was only a' proposed rule by the senate rules cominittee.) Upon this advice, the court would not accept the question concerning the proposed sen­ ate bill about the senate hav­ ing closed executive sessions.. '.Members of the D r a m a Workshop will meSf in Payne Auditorium Sunday, 2:00 p.m. to organize crews for the re­ maining productions. A discussion is planned to explore the possibilities of or­ ganizing an honorary drama fraternity. -Marjorie Jones was recently elected president. Other officers Laura Kirkpatrick, historian “The trouble with women’s Slacks is that most of them are not slack enough.” AT THE . BRAND NEW I A new class in ballroom dancing will begin tonight at 7 p.m. at Clancy’s in the MU basement. The price is $1 per lesson for the series of 8 lessons. Interested stu­ dents may sign up tonight at the first lesson. (Flip (garden ifnfiBrau Buffet style luncheon, from 11:30 A.M. til 4:30 P.M. Carl Ritter j!MUGS-UP! ;j ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN ij ¡! ¡j Corner Van Ness and 8th Street “Where The Nickle Is Mighty” ■! IBM WILL INTERVIEW NOVEMBER 29-30 'I and Mike Rost, treasurer. Rolene Susselman, Bill Decker and Jim Seaman were elected three members at large. Complete luncheon ORCHESTRAS We also serve steaks, lobster tail, chicken. From $1.85 up: Professional Musicians For All Occasions —Trios To Big Bands— SCOTTSDALE WH 5-1671 (Federal & State Licensed) 95c For Reservation Call WH 5-7097 801 SCOTTSDALE ROAD in FRONTIERTOWN SHOPPING CENTER Candidates for Bachelors of Masters Degrees are invited to discuss opportunities int Markefing and Sales Engineering and Science This is a unique opportunity to find out about the many career opportunities at IBM. The IBM representative can discuss with you typical jobs, variouis train in g programs, chances for®fcdvanced education, financial rewards, and com­ pany benefits— all important factors that affect your future. SOME FACTS ABOUT IBM An Unusual Growth Story: IBM has had one of the exceptional growth rates in industry. It has been a planned growth, based on ideas and products having an almost infinite application in our modern economy. Diverse and Important Products: IBM develops, manufactures and markets a wide range of products in the data processing field. IBM com­ puters and allied products play a vital role in the operations of business, industry, science, and government. Across-the-Country Operations: Laboratory and manufacturing facilities are located in Endicott, Kingston, Owego, Poughkeepsie and Yorktown, New York; Burlington, Vermont; Lexington, Ken» tucky; San Jose, California; and Rochester, Minnesota. Headquarters is located in New York City with sales and service offices in 198 major cities throughout the United States. The Accent is on the Individual: No matter what type of work a person does at IBM, he is given all the responsibility he is able to handle, and all the support he needs to do his job. Advance­ ment is by merit. The areas in which IBM is engaged have an un» limited future. This is your opportunity to find out what that future has to offer you. Call or stop in at your placement office to ar­ range an appointment with the IBM representa­ tive for the date abovp^ifVou cannot attend an interview, writeorcaM the manager of the near» est IBM office: Mr. C. H. Woolf, Branch Manager IBM Corporation, Dept. 882 3 42 4 North Central Avenue Phoenix, Ariz. CRestwood 7-2661 INTERNATIONAL IBM business machinés corporation 9% Wednesday, November 9, 1960 STATE PRE! Page 6 ASASU A nd U - THLPOLLS Unfair Treatment Charged By GARY PETER KLAHR The “conservative” group pf student senators has another complaint this week — unfair treatment from the Student Court. Senator Ed Manley protest­ ed court procedure in a re­ cent case involving the con­ stitutionality of a proposed rule restricting the right of the Speaker to vote Bind speak on the floor. Senate Speaker Les Miller referred the question to the Student Court, though the sen­ ate voted to strike the proposed rule. Miller cited Robert’s Rul­ es of Order and the ASASU constitution to show that the Speaker has voting and speak­ ing rights as an ex-officio sen­ ator. The student Court ruled that the proposed rule was uncon­ stitutional, citing the s a m e grounds as Miller. But Manley said that the hearing was un­ es take precedence over Ro­ bert’s Rules and conflicts must fair. Manley said the Court ex­ be resolved ,in favor ,of the cluded him from the hearing, Senate’s own rules." Rules Chairman Manley as­ though it allowed another nonjudge' to remain. Manley said serted that th« proposed rule that the court proceedings was written in conformity with a request from Miller to spell should be public. Manley claims that the de­ out previously unwritten „Sen­ cision was only an advisory ate rules. Manley said that t£e opinion, since the' court did restrictions on the Speaker are not hold formal hearings to traditional and not a new cur­ .hear both sides of the case. But tailment of power. Miller said that there is no A number; of special* events provision for advisory opinions in the ASASU constitution, and are on tap for today’s senate that the decision can only be session. For one thing, ASU appealed if additional evidence President G. H. Durham will address the* Senate. He had is presented. Manley,' along with Senators been invited to speak earlier Tod Walker and Bobbie Tay­ in the' year, but conflicting en­ lor, sent notice of, appeal to gagements prevented him from Miller. They asked for a- for­ doing so. A report is expected from a mal hearing with opportunity to present both sides of the special coirimittee appointed case. But under Miller’s inter-" two weeks ago to study “ex­ pretation, the Court can only cessive” prices for student guest tickets at football games. Don consider new evidence. Manley also complained that Kunkel is chairman of the,'Com­ he Court decision rested too mittee, with Mary Alice Rhod­ heavily on Robert’s Rules of [es, Jim Chilton, and Bob Hop­ Order. He said the Senate Rul- j kins as other members. ALL AGREED ON ONE T H I N G . . . CHICO'S RESTAURANT9 FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East Apache Blvd. ■— Tempe i *Air conditioned of course New Course Starts A t Talieson West An extension ’ course in en­ vironmental design ' is sched­ uled to begin Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Taliesin West. T hese are the silver wings of a Sponsored by ASU, the U . S. Air Foi;ce Navigator. As a course will be taught by Gene fly in g officer on the Aerospace Masselink, creater of murals team, he has chosen a career of and interior designs. leadership, a career that has Masselink was Frank Lloyd meaning, rewards and executive Wright’s secretary for 25- years. opportunity. T he Aviation Cadet Program is the gateway to" this career. T o qualify for this rigorous and pro­ fessional training, a high school diploma is required; however, two or more years of college are highly desirable. Upon completion of the program the Air Force encourages the new officer to earn his degree So he can better handle the respon­ sibilities of his positiort. T his in­ clu d es fu ll pay and allow ances while taking off-duty courses un­ der the Bootstrap, education pro­ gram. T he Air Force w ill pay a substantial part of all tuition costs. A fte r having attained enough credits so that he can complete Course work and residence require­ ments for a college degree in 6 months or less, he is eligible to apply for temporary duty at the School of his choice. If you think you have what it takes to earn the silver wings of an Air Force Navigator, see your lo c a l A ir Force R ecruiter. A sk him about Aviation Cadet N avi­ g ator train in g and the benefits which are available to a flying officer in the Air Force. Or fill-in and mail this coupon. There’s a place for tomorrow’s leaders on the -w- -y Aerospace Team. I There are no special qualifica­ tions required for eligibility, but only those with some art background may take the course for credit. Individual student confer­ ences to determine the par­ ticular interests of each stu­ dent will be during the first class -meeting. 'SURE I VOTED . . . in my Haircut from J. D/s CAMPUS BARBER SHOP N o w 4 Barbers To Serve You Open Daily 8 a.m.-6 p.m. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 816 College Avenue Next Door To “VI” Y o u r r a z o r r id e s e a s y all th e w a y . S o f t e n s th e m o st s tu b b o rn beard in s ta n tly fo r a fa s te r, clo s e r shave, s o o th es and lu b ricates y o u r skin. E x t r a - r ic h , e x t r a - t h ic k , p u s h -b u tto n q u ic k . R e g u la r o r M e n th o la te d , o nly 1 .0 0 Drop It In Our Lap! S H U L. T O IN - A ir r o r c e M AIL. IH iS i C O U P O N T O D A Y A V IA T IO N C A D E T IN F O R M A T IO N DEPT. BOX W A ' H I N " T ' ' N 4. D O . I am between 19 and 26Vi, a citizen of the U. S. and a high school graduate with ' years of college. Please send me. detailed information on the Air Force Aviation Cadet program. NAME- - * MIKE ROKOFF STUDIOS PROGRAMS CARTOONS POSTERS BANNERS CONTACT JEFF WO: 7-0596 K m n Ò M O DRUG STORES Tenipe Shoppin Center S T R EET- - W O 7 - 2076 CITY.____ COUNTY- -STATE M Page 7 STATE PRESS Wednesday, November 9, 1960 New Inter-Hall Constitution Head Resident’s Tea Giveri^Conditional Approval Scheduled Tuesday The ASASU Executive Coun­ cil decidéd Monday to approve the revised Inter-Hall Council constitution under-- thè condi­ tion that this one point be added: “An advisor to the In­ ter-Hall Council shall be select­ ed on the recommendation of the Dean of Students.” The coundil discussed the R o lm óon ó h m m y . L I niversity D rive Phone WO 7-3141 n fo r the FASTEST CARRYOUT Service in Tempo Corner Apache, & Rural 9 TEMPE 5 Minutes after your call your order will be ready one of our curb stands possibility of installing street lights at the intersection of Apache Blvd. and McAllister Ave. Thé proposed idea of closing College St. and Orange Ave. was discussed and will be further studied.Other Exec. Council high­ lights: MU board: An enforcable policy governing the MU bowl­ ing alley is being written. Education boat'd: Dr. Pecker will work with the board in at­ tempting to settle problems in grading systems, drop-add ses­ sion and advisors. AMS: The committee to sup­ port voluntary ROTC is com­ piling information and will met with "state officiais in the near future. AWS: A committee has been formed to investigate the pos­ sibility of moving Band Day and Senior Day to second sem­ ester in future years. A new system for the annual blood drive will be used this year. It is still in the planning stages. Head residents from each campus dorm will be honored at. the AWS Head Residents Tea, Tuesday. Specific attendance times will be announced in the individ­ ual dorms. Sponsored by the AWS council, the hat, heels, and gloves affair will feature var­ iety entertainment throughout the afternoon. General chairman for the tea is Barbara Marlowe. Oth­ er chairmen include: Dona Arnote, publicity; Ellen Travis, invitations; Phyllis Freeman and Pat Pinterell, entertain­ ment; Joanne Azcuenga, de­ corations; Marilyn Spitler, re­ freshments; and Kathy Clark, physical arrangements. Open to all ASU women stu- . dents, the tea will be Jr_om 2:304:30 p.m. in the upper lounge of the MU. This season’s last after­ football game dance will be Saturday following the ASt^North Carolina State game. Carl Ritter’s orchestra w llk provide music In t h / ball­ room from 10:30 to 12:30. The dance Is sponsored by the Social committee. “Marriage is designed to be a device for making a homing pigeon out of a night owl.” $1,795 C ollected From ASU For Tem pe Com munity Fund Approximately $1,795 h a s been collected from ASU for the Tempe Community Chest “It is hoped that we will ex­ ceed last year’s total of $1,898 “No one is entirely useless. Even the worst of us can serve by 5 per cent this year,” ex­ plained Dr. R. C. Hooks Jr., as a horrible example.” ASU Bureau of Business Serv­ ices and ASU chairman for the 1960 Community Chest. (The campaign is to conclude in two more weeks.) The 1960 goal is set for $13,572, some" $2000 above last year’s total of $11,310. SIRWALTERRALEIGH Protective Pouch Keeps Tobacco Here’s that wonderful buy again. Imported ^ilk & wool authentic ivy sharkskin suits Lightweight, long wearing ' sharkskin suits with a slight sheen . . . perfect for important campus and Opon business affairs. You’ll like fha packOut cornea its wonderful shape-retain­ ing, wrinkle-resisting pro­ fhe Pouchf perties. Light, medium or dark grey, brown or char­ coal blue. Hanny’s ôoonar or Latar Your Favorita Tobacco! keeps famous^ mild Sir Walter Raleigh 44% fresher th an old-fashioned tin cans. The stu rd y pouch is triple laminated. Carries flat. Sir Walter Raleigh is choice Kentucky hurley' extra aged! Tty it. SMELLS GRAND — PACKS RIGHT! S M O K E S S W E E T - C A N ’T B I T E ^ Ifarsih) This protective aluminum foil pouch X ypw » tobacco confO lw ftO H W» 0* •>«*»W « TO»*COO M 0 W fi> 00 Campus Representatives Ted Lorber NORTH FIRST STREET Brian Padberg STATE PRESS Page 8 OPEN UP . . . Anticipation of the chase is lived again as this cowboy rides his horse fronr-the-chute at the annual Intercollegiate Rodeo. The rodeo was part of ASU’s Homecoming last weekend at the Scottsdale Jaycee arena. Nelda Wright, freshman coed, reigned as Rodeo Queen over the two-day e v e n t . (Dennis Rosenthal Photo). -v Wednesday, November 9, 1960 W A Y 'ROUND THE BARREL . . • Carol Truman was selected All-Around Cowgirl at the rodeo, ac­ cumulating more points than other female competi­ tors. Here Miss Truman shows her skill in barrel racing. (Dennis Rosenthal Photo) Homecoming Activities, From Horses To Royalty, Caught In Photographs Queen Velva Richey King Joe Watters RIDE 'IM , COW BOY! . . . Calf dashes in fruitless flight as rider swings his lasso in the-all roping style. (Dennis Rosentha1 Photo) * THE W IN N A H . . . This “Stereopticon View” constructed by Chi Omega sor­ ority ulon the sweepstakes trophy in decorations competition. . Viewers lodked through the stereoscope at right to see a representative of the school’s earliest football team. (Jim Rogers Phot.o) BIG EDITION . . . Alpha Tau Omega fraternity used the Nov. 5, 1958 “name change” issue of the State Press for its Homecoming decorations; the dis­ play won second place in the fraternities and sorori­ ties division.i Front page was drawn in paint and eharcoal by Mark Sklenicka. (Jim Rogers Photo) Wednesday, November 9, 1960 STATE PRESS Trips Abroad Slated For Summer Months Low-cost educational travel programs to ; Europe, L a t i n .America and the Far East will be offered next summer under the auspices of the U. S. Na­ tional Student Association. A non-profit service organ­ ization, NSA offers a signifi­ cant contribution to better undr erstanding among nations at' a price within the financial reach of. many students. Meetings with other students of-similar age and background provide the student with a wider per- ception of t h e international student community. Programs are arranged al­ lowing the participant to visit four, five, or six countries dur­ ing the summer. One such 54day program covering five countries costs $820 including Trans-Atlantic transportation and all expenses in Europe. For f u r t h e r information write: U. S. National Student Association, 2161 S h a t t u c k Avenue, Berkeley 4, California, Dept. S-T.* A Mum For The Game . . . Bobbies Flowers 2 0 E. 5th St. WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 Page 9 Jazz Players Get Chance . The second annual Intercolt legiate Jazz Festival will be at Georgetown University, May 6, 196,1. Any „jazz group may enter by submitting an appli­ cation form accompanied by a tape recording.- The tape need not be of professional technical quality, but should represent a sample of the groups play­ ing ability. The board of judges who will determine the winners will consist of Dave BrubSck, Paul Desmond, John Hammond, and George Hoefer. The five fina­ lists will be chosen from the tapes. Prizes for the winners will include engagements at Birdland, and the Red Hill, a re­ cording with a major company, and a scholarship for the best individual musician. Last year the first prize went to .the Charles Bell Contem­ porary Jazz Quartet from Car­ negie Tech. They won an angagement at Birdland, a re­ cording contract with Colum­ bia Records, and an appearance at the Newport Jazz Festival. » M A K IN G PLANS . . .for the Head Residents’ Tea here are (l to r) Barbara Marlowe, Marilyn Spitler, Donna Arnote and Pat Pintarell. The affair is scheduled for next Tuesday, sponsored by Asso­ ciated Women Students. See story, page 7. SMILEY-BERGE FORD Your Nearest Auto Dealer ^ Complete Service Facilities ^ W e Service A ll Makes 7 Mechanics On Duty ^ Everything For Your Transportation Needs 60 Cars — Trucks From Transportation Cars to Thunderbirds SMILEY-BERGE MOTORS Just 2 Blocks from ASU Campus 16 E. 8th St. Tempe WO 7-2063 tw o h e a d s a re better than one E sp ecially w hen one happens to be a delectable girl-type head. L ovely heads are alw ays attracted, to m ale heads th a t use ‘V aselin e’ H air Tonic — m ade specially for men who use w ater w ith their hair tonic. ‘V aseline’ H air T o n ie s 100% pure groom ­ in g o il replaces oil th a t w ater rem oves. In th e bottle and on your hair th e difference is clearly th ere! J u st a little does a lot! tr S c u A S x J 3 . iTSC ltAS rflS - . VASELINE HAIR TONIC TO THE ENTIRE UNIVERSITY 'V ASELINE* là A R EGISTERED TRAD EM ARK O F CHCSEBRO UQ H-’P O N O 'S INC Ifrom Freshmen to PhD's TEMPE DRUG 6th & M ill * * f OUNTAIN ★ ★ SIDE ENTRANCE & ANGLE PARKING ON SIXTH STREET Evening Study Break - 8:30 to 9:30 COFFEE 5c TRY OUR INTERESTING EVENING DINNER l^M E N U Wednesday, November 9, 1960 STATE PRESS Page 10 What The Faculty’s Doing Offered The Scandinavian Seminar, 127B East 73 . Street, New York- 21, N.Y., is accepting ap­ plications for the 1961-62 study program in Denmark, Finland, Norway or Sweden.. Those eligible for the ninemonth program include teach­ ers, college graduates, and col­ lege undergraduates interested in a junior-year-abroad pro­ gram. The Seminar is conducted in a completely Scandinavian en­ vironment and in the language of the country of residence. Before departure, members be­ gin language study with rec­ ords supplied by the Seminar. Language learning continues in two family stays of three to four weeks each, which are 'alternated during the first three months with short cour­ ses on Scandinavian history, literature, and art. Residing at the school for six months, students t a k e courses in the humanities and social sciences, live with 3 Scandinavian roommate, and participate in the life of the school. The cost of tuition, room and board for nine months, lan­ guage materials, and transpor­ tation from New York to Co­ penhagen "is $1480. Dr. Charles Wexler, ‘profes­ sor of mathematics at ASU is the new director and regional representative of the 1960-61 visiting lecturer program to secondary schools in the new southwest region of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah. The program is sponsored by the Mathematical Association of America, with the financial support of the National Sci­ ence Foundation. Dr. Wexler, former president of the south­ western section of the MAA, is the author of the textbook, “Vector Approach to Analytic Geometry,” soon to be publish­ ed. # # the results Of a statistical study, “A Factor Analysis of Acade­ mic Achievement and Com­ munity Characteristics,” which indicates that high educational achievement dan be obtained in widely varying-communities. An article by Dr. Richard E. Schultz, associate professor of education at ASU; appears in the current issue of Educa­ ¡i3 tional and—Psyeholpgical Mea­ surement, published in Rich­ mond, 1Va. The article reveals i Peter K. Stein, associate pro­ fessor of engineering at ASU, is executive chairman of the Western Regional Strain Gage committee and will preside at its day-long meeting todlay in Los Angeles- THIS WEEKS Relax In The Atmospheric Jungle Room “Home of the best pizza in the West” * Wed. Nites — SPAGHETTI SPECIAL — Spaghetti Dinner with Italian Salad, garlic bread and drink — $1.00 Got The Sneezes? WE HAVE YOUR FAVORITE COLD REMEDY * Thursday Nites — PIZZA SPECIAL — Regular Pizza $1.45, Thursday Only $1.10 drink included — at the JUNGLE ROOM 28 East 5th Street Tempe CORNERjCo lle re and 8 th; W Filters for flavor AIE Hears Murray This country may experience a dynamic, explosive, techno­ logical change within the next 10 or 15 years, predicted The Arizona Republic’s new man­ aging editor, J. Edward Mur­ ray yesterday at the day-long conference of Arizona Indus­ trial Editors. Fifty delegates, representing publications of Arizona’s major businesses, attended the Indus­ trial Journalism conference which was co-sponsored by the editors’ group and ASU’s bu­ reau of Business Services and the' department of Mass Com­ munications. finest flavor by far! «3*** A