W Voi. 39 Wednesday, Noyember 16, 1960 No. 16 For Institute- $ 279 ,7 0 0 Granted AS HEROES . . .Quarterback Ron Cosner gets a free ride off the field as jubilant football fans showed their pleasure at the Devils’ 25-22 victory over North Caro­ lina Statej Saturday night. It was ASU’s last home game of the season; Nov. 26 the Devils face the UofA Wildcats at Tucson. (Charles Hilgeman photo) Council Considers Changing College Avenue Into Mall . The Executive Council dis­ cussed closing College Avenue when it met Monday, but de­ ferred final action until moré information can be,gathered. The proposal to close the street and turn it into a parktype mall was made by the Inter-Hall Council. Final de­ cision on the matter rests with the ASU administration and City of Tempe, but the council is considering a recommenda­ tion to President G. H. Durham. Tom Brown, Elections board chairman, said the main 1pur­ pose in the closure would be “beautification” of the campus. He said the action would in­ crease the “collegiateness” of the campus, and dispel the impressibh that ASU Is just a commuter college. John Sumners, activities vice president, said the closure would help to solve parking prob­ lems by reducing intra-campus travel. Other councilman sug­ gested that a bicycle and scoot­ er lot should be established in the new area to encourage use of the smaller vehicles. The council also * discussed the problem of students break­ ing league bowling contracts. MU board Chairman Laird Mexico Interior Excursion Planned For ASU Students Simpson said that such cases will be first reviewed by his board and then referred to the deans for disciplinary aetioii, if necessary. Simpson explained that lea­ gue bowlers now sigh 'con­ tracts for about $35 each, cov­ ering their bowling fees. He said that a few students have attempted to void their con­ tracts and evade their financ­ ial responsibilities. ' Simpson said his group has agreed upon three legitimate reasons for voiding contracts: 1. If the student quits school: 2. If the student has good med­ ical reasons; 3. If the student is financially unable to meet the contract. ’ The ..decision of the board is final in each case. A trip through the interior tions with Dr. Martinez in his of Mexico will be conducted by office, 224K, Liberal Arts Dr. John'M artinez, ASU his­ building. Deadline for reserva­ tory professor, from Dec. 22 tions is Dec. 10. through, Jan. 2. The trip which is open to all students will cost Thanks to $125 which includes transport­ some b o d y ation, lodging and meals. who opened the 'gate of Stops duging the trip will be Six ASU debate teams will the parking participate in the Western For­ made in Nogales and Hermol o t behind ensic tournament Dec. 9 and 10 sillo, with two days spent in the m e n ’s at the Unjversity of Southern tropical Can Bias. Guadalajara, gym. Cadets California, Los Angeles.- The' the second largest city in Mex­ going to drill ASU teams will compete with ico will iie visited and a four day stay-in Mexico City is also can get through much easier at least 35 schodls represent­ now. planned. ing 13 western states. • Sight-seeing trips in Mexico The debate question for the Observed on the “Den” patio: years is: “Resolved, that the City will take students to the University, the pyramid of the Clouds of. smoke pouring out of United States should adopt a Toltecs, Cortez’s Castle, and to the WALL. of the incinerator program of compulsory health Taxco, the colonial silver min­ onto the patio. Not too con­ insurance for all citizens.” ing center. The paintings of clusive to enjoyable sitting. Recently, two ASU teams • * * * Diego Rivera at the Univer­ traveled to Fort Worth, Texas sity of Mexico will be viewed Staff lot “G”, behind the Art for the Texas Christian Uni­ by the group. building is restricted 24 hours. versity forensic tournament, The return back to the Uni­ Surely, staff and faculty do capturing first place in six out ted States will be made through not need, that lot at night. Why of twelve' debates. This tour­ Central .Mexico. can’t students park there pro­ nament is one of the largest Anyone, interested in making vided they remove their cars tournaments in the nation, with the trip should make reserva­ before 7 a.m.l 33 schools representing 7 states. A $279.000 grant has been awarded to ASU by the. National Science Foundation, Washington, D. C., in sup­ port of an “academic year institute” for high school teachers of sciences and mathematics. The institute, scheduled to begin Aug. 25, 1961, will continue for approximately 11 months. Dr. Ernest E. Snyder, chairman of the department of General Phy­ sical Sciences,'has been designated director of the pro­ gram. . Within the last three years, the NSF has awarded ASU nine grants, which total more than one million dollars^ in support of institutes for high school and college teachers. Accord­ ing to Dr. Snyder, about 45 selected high school teachers will be able to participate in the program. The high School teachers will take a full course load in the sciences or mathematics for a certificate of completion or fora master’s degree in one of four regular science graduate pro­ grams. Objectives of the institute are: To improve subject-matter; competence of the participating teachers. To strengthen the capacity of these teachers to motivate students to consider careers in science and math­ ematics. To bring the teachers into personal contact with the highly productive scientists who make up the staff of the insti­ tute, This will be done with the view of stimulating interest and increasing the student’s pres­ tige professionally. A stipend will be awarded to each teacher-student that is accepted. This will enable him to study full-time. The professional competence of the applicant and his capa­ city to develop as a teacher are the primary criteria tor the selection of participants.' Dr. Snyder is. accepting ap­ plications for enrollment in the program A S Debaters Participate In L. A. M eet HER MAJESTY . . . Kathy H am m o n d T u cso n High School coed named ASU Senior Day Queen, ) Saturday, receives a bouquet of roses from Don Kunkel and Nancy Weigle, co-chairman of the event. (Charles Hilgeman photo) *% Page 2 STATE PRESS ASD Symphony Orchestra Presents Concert Friday The ASU Symphony Orches­ tra will make its second ap­ pearance of the 1960-61 school year at a public concert Fri­ day, 8:15 p.m. in the MU ball­ room. Directed by Eugene P. Lom­ bardi, ASU assistant professor of Music, the orchestra is. com­ prised of 60 ASU music stu­ dents. Guest soloist for the concert will be Charles Bowers, assistant professor of Music at ASU. Bowers will offer “Lyri- ' cal Piece” for clarinet a n d The ASU Astronomy club, strings by the contemporary under the direction of Dr. F. American composer, W a y n e G. Yale, will meet tohight at Barlow. | 7 p.m. in room B-401 of the Other sélections in the con­ | Physical Science building. cert will include “Prelude and | The activities of the meeting Fugue in D Minor,” by Han­ will include mounting and testdel, Schumann’s overture to i ing of Jerome Spectors’ 6-inch “Manfried a n d Beethoven’s parabolic mirror, * which was “Fifth Symphony.” aluminized at-the last meeting The ASU string orchestra by Larry Stubby and Joe Mor­ will perform a short “Manheim rison d t ASU research labora­ Symphony in G Major.” tories. Four Stolen Automobiles Recovered .Four cars have been stolen on campus this year in com­ parison to three at the same time last year. Even with the increase in thefts, most of which are caus­ ed by the owner leaving the car unlocked, all of the stolen cars have been returned. With the assistance ; of Val­ ley police forces, the campus police department has been able to return the cars within 24 hours after they were taken. In some cases, usually when the cars were “borrowed” for joy-riding, they have been re­ turned to their owners within an hour or so. Meeting Tonight Wednesday, November 16,1960 “ Picnic,” starring William Holden and Kim Novak, will be shown as Cosner*Audi- torium, Thursday and F r i­ day, at 7:30 p.m.* 1 SMILEY-BERGE FORD Your Nearest Auto1Dealer ★ Complete Service Facilities ★ We Service All Makes ^ 7 Mechanics On Duty ★ Everything For Your Transportation Needs • 60 Cars - Trucks ,\jftC«DSCOMS From Transportation Cars to Thunderbirds SMILEY-BERGE MOTORS ,L IAM S //¿ y r u v c u iL S Just 2 Blocks from ASU Campus ¿4 6 W; SCOTTSDALE HOAD • SCOTTSDALE/ARIZONA . WH 6-0603 16 E. 8th St. Tempe WO 7-2063 YOU MAY RECEIVE A LIFE-SIZED, AUTOGRAPHED PORTRAIT OF D&FrooD-UNLESS YOU ACT NOW! Hurry! Rush out now and buy a pack of Luckies! Smoke them quickly! Send the empty pack to Dr. Frood. If you do it now—Frood guarantees not to send you this photo. No need to be, really. If thoughts of life insurance planning bring a cold chill to your bones, you a re n ’t th in k in g in th e right d ire ctio n . Starting an adequate life insur­ ance program now, while you're still at college, gives you a head­ start on the future. Provident Mutual offers a variety of plains with guaranteed savings and pro­ tection • features; only through life insurance can you buy such a combination in one package I We’d like to tell you more about these flexible plans which are now a v a ila b le . J u s t phone or stop by our office. •_ CO N TA CT ™ S !S .NQf ,W : E T H R E A T ! Dr. Frood portraits will be mailed at random beginning November 15. Only students who send us empty Lucky packs will be safe! TAKE NO CHANCES' Mail those LOUIST. CHANEY 30 E. 5th St. Tempo t s S X « Y ^ 1 7 , “ e J y o , r i . " i,h * * " am * Box 2 9 9 0 , G rand C en tral WO 7-1634 PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia CHANGE TO LUCKIES a n d get some taste for a change! £>*. T. Cai, Product of J^ nvuean (/ N atio n al A d v ertisin g S ervice, Inc. **■ Robert . Cauthom, - assistant professor of Economics, who, was “delighted” at the outcome and closeness of the race, stat­ ed: “I’ve been fed up with the maudlin sentimentality a n d aimless middle roadism of the Republican administration the last four years . . . unutterable dullness. “Eisenhower’s first admini­ stration had more direction . . . I think a ^ y ty needs to be re­ placed now and1then to clean out some of the dead wood,” he added. Guest Editorial — Unfinished. . . a is Milton D. Lowenstein, ASU assistant professor of A rchi­ tecture, is the author of today’s editorial. Mr. Lowenstein is a registered architect in Arizona and teaches Philosophy of Architecture. His articles and essays have appeared in many nájJónal and locál publications. \Jt * * * By MILTON D. LO W EN STEIN Among his other attributes, an architect can, by É n creating a suitable context, bring order to some aspects of the campus which other people perceive as chaotic. The' variety in building forms, traffic h a z a r d s , absence of places for contemplation and repose, the pre­ valence of waste or uncongenial spaces, and the illogical functional relationships inside and outside of buildings, are Some of the inevitable architectural concomitants of a young fast _growing university here today in one of the country’s choicest locations for living. When seen within the context of the confused purposes of our time, the prospect of ever ameliorating conditions on the cam­ pus microcosm seem remote. On the other hand, when viewed in the context of energy expended upon many hastily erected structures; torn up streets; huge street signs and endlessly speeding traffic; or of the Indians’ community life, and their love and respect for the desert; and of the friar-priests’ zeal for the world’s salvation; or of contemporary youth’s ¿. hopes to create communities with plenty of space— physical and ideological — in which to grow; then the longing tú act creatively becomes overpowering. Every architectural project begins with a program consisting of a goal and general directions for achieving it. This is followed by the design, then the erection of the building, and finally the growing awareness of its high purposes which are endangered by continual use of what only then can be called architecture. The program proposed here is to work toward making the University the cultural center first of Tempe, afterward of the Southwest, by engaging 4he enthusi­ astic assistance t>f the faculty and students to improve the appearance of the campus within the context of a more beautiful Tempe. The steps to follow would be: 1. A committee of faculty members qualified in the fields of design, crafts and horticulture meet with the officials of Tempe to formulate a basis of cooperation for the cultural growth of the Tempe territory, and its place in the larger Phoenix-Scottsdale-Tempe-Mesa areas. 2. Representatives of ASU student government, and other student organizations, meet with the above faculty committee to propose campus projects which will enhance its appearance, not necessarily by destroying any H F existing structures, but by attention to their context, i.e., *** careful landscaping and other treatment of’"the spaces around the buildings, the streets and all vacant areas. The campus may be divided into sections, each the responsibility of a class year or of a single college or a combination of both. The interior of each building on the campus used by faculty and students should be subjected to a similar process. Representatives of the student groups who carry out the work should be given recogni­ tion comparable to that givèn to successful athletic 1>eams‘ “The electoral college is out­ dated . . . the president should be elected directly by the popu­ lar vote,’! charged Elsa Spencer, Education sophomore. “The sadness of the election is that good men like Nixon and Lodge will probably be lost to public office ifi the next four years,” she added. * * * ■ m US s m “I was for Kennedy because he’s for the working man. Nix­ on isn’t,” said Paul Candelaria, Devil’s Den employee. * * * .. illp flill mI ¡¡■ ■ illllli illiliil «vi"* ¡ i l l *A ' : mmH ■ *S i 1 V42 W To the Editor: Thedesire to turnthe desert into a garden is instine- in answer to your poem, Mr. tive with all people who live in arid regions. Since Adam stein, was forced from the first oasis anà into the desert of j»a like to try some lines of Mesopotamia, free men have striven to create an Eden mine: from the resources of the earth' thát are left to him. The That homerun hit over’the University is rich in many resources available for the center field wall effort of approaching* a goal which has implications for Never cleared the fence at all democracy and education. For ^ the outfield a glove rose Tempe and thè University can together aspire, high, within the context of the Southwest’s more western And grabbed that ball ‘fore it towns, to the distinction of being its cultural center. flety by. Quoting our President, Dr. Durham, “The business of’ The game is over, the RepubliArizona State University is the unfinished business of cans done, mankind.” jtr Kennedy and the Democrats I “I’m happy Arizona went Republican and voted for Ni­ xon,” mentioned Ronald Far­ rell, Art junior. “Our state has always been a ‘me too’er’ . . . with the state’s growth, it can go its own way,” he concluded., * * • “Although I read and list­ ened about the candidates as' much as I could, I just didn’t look into the issues enough. “Therefore I really don’t feel -qualified to say if the results were good or bad,” commented a forthright Sophomore Educa­ tion coed. “A step in the right direc­ tion . . . a movement toward aims of democracy as outlin­ ed by Jefferson,” stated Ray­ mond Studer, instructor in Ar­ chitecture. 1 “I’m happy to see the popu­ lar vote so close . . , it gives me mixed emotions about the validity of the electoral col­ lege,” observed Herman Sch­ midt, assistant Dean of Stu­ dents. ' \ JTTIIT won. Which actually just goes to say 8 the last y’ A game isn’t over until • Play. When two such teams are so evenly matched, Don’t count your chickens be­ fore they’re hatched. One Who Waited * * * To the Editor and Mr. Stein: Apropos to political baseball: tough; Casey, tough, w. M. Wingfield Two freshmen, who appar­ ently had just dropped their beanies and paint brushes, were shuffling out of an erudite professor’s class the other day with the glow of learning upon them. Questioned one: “W h a t ’ s aesthetics?” Gravely answered the other: “I think it’s some kind of drug they give you before having an operation.” Wednesday, Novefnber 16, 1960 STATE PRESS Page 5 Kills Creativity,’ Says Balin “Conformity a m o n g the younger generation is killing creativity,” said Robert P. Ba­ lin, faculty associate of Indus­ trial Education, in an article appearing in the November issue of “Industrial Arts and Vo­ cational Education. “There is a wide-spread mis­ conception that creativity is limited - to a few. . Virtually I be an extremist nor a con­ every person has more creative formist. but be able _to view ability than he is putting to •all sides of an issue and make use. Why, then, don’t students any needed adjustments. use this inherent ability? They He believes that teachers can are \ afraid to be considered do something to encourage in­ ‘oddballs’.” dividual expression 'and crea­ Mr. Balin states that open- tivity by providing inspira­ mindedness is the key to crea­ tion and stimulation. tivity. A student must neither “The- teacher must offer a purpose and a challenge rather than a “correspondence course on campus,” he says. WEDDING SHOP 25% EX C H A N G E A GREAT SAVINGS OVER NEW PARTS MANY MORE PARTS AT A SAVINGS ' w ed d in g gow ns a re re d u c e d b ecau se ' i t is an in o u r shop to c a rry sty les av ailab le for re-o rd erin g . w o n d e rfu l o p p o rtu n ity to b u y a t a p leasin g red u ctio n . F IN A L SER V IC ES EXTRA OUR LEM ON TREE . . . yo u m ay piok co ck tail an d d in n e r of th a t ” a t L EM O fl The student senate defeated another move to^Jim it the Speaker’s power “last Wednes­ day as the "senate gave| final approval to the new senate rules. The- senate will meet again today.at 3:45 p.m. in the Senate Chambers. \Last week’s session was also CARBURETORS REDUCTION ON DISCONTINUED WEDDING GOWNS T h ese b e a u tifu l im p o rta n t fa c to r T h is gives you a A L L SALES Student Senate Approves Rules - Bauer's Parts & Equipment 221 W. MAIN, . . . is sp ro u tin g n ew b ra n c h e s o f re a l b arg ain s from -it . ..form ats, b o th long an d sh o rt . . . d resses . . . an d a “little of th is an d a little PR IC E S OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS ’TILL 9 307 East Camelback Road AM 6-8415 MESA WO 4-5674 T E M P E CHANDLER 100 E. 5th St. 150. N. A R IZ . A V E. WO 7-1651 YO 3-6625 STU’S EXPLAINING HOW MACHINES WILL SOME DAY “OUTTALK” PEOPLE “Stu” Smith graduated from Southern Cal. with a powerful yen for excitement. His kind of excitement—Engineering. He got what he. bargained for (and a little more) when he joined Pacific Telephone. One of Stu’s early assignments-was to find out how existing Long Distance networks could be used to pipeline high speed “conversations” between computers in distant cities. The fact that he. did a fine job did not go unnoticed. Today, four years after, starting his tele­ phone career, Senior Engineer Stuart Smith heads a staff of people responsible for telegraph and data transmission engineering in the huge Los Angeles area. As a pioneer in this new data transmission field Stu predicts data processing machines will some day do more Long Distance “talking” than people. Stu contacted 12 other companies before join­ ing Pacific Telephone- “I don’t think there’s any * limit to where a man can go in the telephone business today. Of course, this isn’t the pl^ce for a guy looking for a soft touch. A man gets all the opportunity he can handle right from the start. He’s limited only by how well and how fast he can cut it.” I f Stu’s talking about the kind of opportunity you’re looking for, just visit your Placement Office for literature and additional information. Carl Ritter ORCHESTRAS Professional Musicians For All Occasions —Trios To Big Bands— SCOTTSDALE WH 5-1671 (Federal £ State Licensed) New One & Two Bedroom FURNISHED APARTMENTS Heated Swimming Pool, Laundry Facilities LONE PALM APARTMENTS “Ou*- number one aim is to have' in all management jobs the most vital, intelli­ gent, positive and imaginative men we can possibly find" “ F rederick R. Kappel , President American Telephone &Telegraph Co. marked by the introduction of the first bill this year. SB 151, introduced by Senators Ed Manley and Tod Walker, would repeal .five pieces of “ineffect­ ive, legislation.” . The measure would repeal SB 7, which set up a Discipline and Standards of Conduct board; SB 20, which provides for a plaque - to. inscribe the names of the Homecoming King and Queen each year; SB 73, which sets up a Campus Community Chest and regulates fund-raising drives; SB 92, which directs the Publicity Agency to make a banner-ad­ vertising each major athletic event; and Section VI-C of SB 120, which provides that the Department of Traffic Appeals should check to see that traffic fines are consistent with those charged in regular courts. The fight over senate rules took up most of the session. The dispute centered around the continuing controversy over the Speaker’s powers to vote and speak. Senator Manley moved that the Speaker be denied the right to vote, and be given the right to speak from the floor only when the senate votes to grant him permission. Manley assert­ ed that such a rule would just be consistent with the unwrit­ ten senate rules of the past. Senator Jim Chilton opposed the proposed provision. H e . said that the senate had de­ feated an attempt earlier to restrict the Speaker’s power. Chilton also noted that a deci-sion of the ..Student Court had upheld the right of the Speaker to debate and vote. , In reply, Manley asserted that his proposal would actual­ ly -liberalize past senate prac­ tice involving thq Speaker. He said that, formerly, the Speak­ er needed unanimous consent to debate on the floor, and that his change would provide de­ bating privileges by majority . vote. 2108 Rural, Tempe Phone WO 7-0372 BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Page * STATS PRESS Wednesday, November 16,1969 TEM P S H O P P IN O In The Heart of Tempe On Mill Avenue . . . 8th Street to 1 Oth Street ONLY ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS for your One - Stop Shopping Center „ / for All Your Shopping Needs 4TH Anniversary Celebration SALE TOMORROW Thru SATURDAY November 17, 18,19 NO EXTRA CITY SALES TAX PLENTY OF FREE PARKING COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE COMPLETE MERCHANDISE STOCKS SAVINGS AT EVERY STORE Americana Shop First National Bank Men’s Apparel Drive - In Facilities Bonnie Sue Fashions Women’s & Children’s Apparel Celia's Fashions Women’s Apparel Hardware Supplies El Rancho Market Groceries — Produce Erickson's Handcrafts * Art & Craft Supplies v Ryan Evans Drug Gifts —- Candy — Cards Prescriptions — Cosmetics Hill's Record Shop Sherwin Williams Co. Records - TV - Radios - Stereos Paints — Wallpaper 1: . House of Pancakes Sewing Basket Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner Fabrics Jam's Restaurant S&H Redemption Center Table Service Green Stamp Store King's Fashions Sun Devil Hop-In Women’s Apparel Drive - In Service * Little Travelers jfijj First Federal Sdvings Infants’ and Children’s Wear Savings & Loan Service Pioneer Camera Shop GallenKamps v Family Shoe Store ‘ W. T. Grant Co. Department Store _..........: Beauty Shop Happy House Shop t Center Hardware* Rosamond's Tee Pee of Toys Toys — Juvenile Furniture Top's Cameras"— Photo Finishing Beverages — Sjnacks ^ Porters Union Furniture Women’s and Men’s Wear Furniture and TV Ray's ASU Barber Shop Zzzona Laundry & Dry Cl. . Men’s Barber Shop Coin Operated —-jPpen 24 Hours Wednesday, November 16, 1960 Page 7 Hoiioraries Initiate 9 Greeks Gain New Members And Pledges .The campus chapter of Alpha Pi Epsilon, national honorary secretarial society, will initiate three ASU students tonight at 6 p.m. in the BA building. Initiates are Kathryn-Sefferovich, Tarlei Beall, and Doris Riggen. ■Six students will be initiated at 7;30 tomdrrow night at a banquet meeting of Pi Omega -Pi, business education frater­ nity. Luis Moren, Mary Sue Daley, Harriet Frires, William Holt, Joan Skinner, and Jeannette Ross will be the new members. S P E CI AL Group Of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has initiated Mary Dangerfield, Carol Yost, and.Nancy Stimson, Miss Stimsbn was named out­ standing pledge. Recently pledged to Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority are K aren Maglick, Sandy Holmes and Wanda. Hall. Seven men have been pledge ed'to Theta Delta Chi frater­ nity. They are: Bob Keker, Wal­ ly Foreman, Allen Wieckowicz, Ten Hemphill, Robert Baker, Gary Avey and Tony Deprina. MR. PREFERRED . . . Reaching for the trophy to be awarded to one of the five finalists for Mr. Preferred are Barry Goldwater, Jr., Karl Dennison, Bob Stouffer, Dick Locke and Fred Rhoades. The winner will be announced Satur­ day night at the AWS “Desert Starlight” formal. Final voting will be by women when they purchase tickets. Maxwell To Speak Officers Elected By Engineers Olen Maxwell_will speak on “The Impact of Religion on Social Change” at tomorrow night’s meeting of the Bahai club. The public meeting w i l l begin at 7 p.m. in MU 210. Maxw e l l , presently a s ­ sociated with IP 's (Hlje daritro tijofUrau $1oo The Student Society of Me­ chanical Engineers elected of­ ficers Thursday. New presi­ dent is Carroll Hopkins. Other officers are Dan Barnett, vice president; John Mattison, sec­ retary; Bob Devinney, treasur­ a local real­ er; and Bob Cohen, engineer ty firm, is a council representative. g r a d u a t e of Next meeting of the group Pasadena City is Dec. 15. . College, a member of the Jun­ ior Chamber of Commerce, “Man has made his bedlam; N.A.A-C.P. and the Council^ of let him lie in it.” Racial Equality. Buffet style luncheon, 3 DAYS ONLY from 11:36 A.M. til 4:30 P.M. Register For Door Prizes Complete luncheon 95c HILLS RECORDS For Reservation Call WH 5-7097 Tempe Center 801 SCOTTSDALE ROAD in Open Thursdasy Till 9 FRONTIERTOWN SHOPPING CENTER We also serve steaks, lobster tail, chicken. From $1.85 up: Our First Anniversary Celebration at the Thursday,- Friday, Saturday . . . November 17,18,19 O ffe rin g Good Sound V a lu e s Short Sleeve *Button-down SPORT SHIRTS $5.00 NOW $ J8 8 f l H K Automatic Wash 'n Wear ~ ■ SLACKS We are offering a special group from our regular stock featuring the traditional pleatless model.. at a substantial saving 1,95 NOW $0.95 Open Thursday ninht ’til 9:00 PM. WO 7-5457 SHOP TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER Wednesday, November 16,1960 STATE PRESS Page 8 Line Play Key To Win Over NCS Won Up Front i I |:*I p| - How ASÜ’s Opponents Fared BYU 19 (3-6) Denver 6 New Mexico 24 COLORADO ST. 6 (2-7) §§-p . Kush f NEW MEXICO ST. 35 (¿*-0) WEST TEXAS 15 (3-6) By BOB JA CO BSEN “The tremenodus play of our line was the big differ­ ence,” stated Head Coach Frank Kush after his ASU Sun Devils had come from behind to upend North Carolina State’s Wolfpack 25-22 Saturday night at Sun Devil Stadium, “They did a real good job of rushing Roman Gabriel,” continued Kush. “They also stopped two key fourth-down plays in the last quarter and really laid some blocks out ahead of our end sweeps.” Possibly' the key play of the game came late in the final quarter when, with third down and, a foot to go' for a first down on the Deyil thirty-yard line, Wolfpack All-American candidate Gabriel was stopped cold orf a quarterback -sneak by the ASU line led by guard Dick Locke, the Sun Devils’ own All-American candidate. On the next play N.C. State fumbled and the Devils held on for the victory. If Gabriel had been successful on his sneak, the outcome of the game might have been different. Quarterback Ron C o s n e r, who ran for long yardage twice when he couldn’t find a re­ ceiver open in the Sun Devi-ls’ first two scoring drives and halfback Ossie McCarty, whose beautiful 64 yard punt return in the final quarter set up Jones’ winning field goal, wer^ -awarded a football used in the game by their teammates. WASHINGTON ST. 18 (4-4-1) ARIZONA 28 (5-3) TEXAS ¡WESTERN 14 (4-3-1) Idaho 7 ' FLIGHT INSTRUCTION Special Rates For College People MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOT'S & NON-PILOTS Amos Flight Operations RAY YOUNG . . . moves for ya.rdq.ge against North Carolina State as Dornel Nelson (42) blocks out Wolfpack defender. ASU defeated the Pack 25-22 in ■the Sun Devil Stadium Saturday night. (Charles Hilgeman photo) A basketball fan’s night Is set for Tuesday, Nov. 22 at 7:30 p.m. in Sun Devil Gym. ASU Head Coach Ned Wulk will explain some of the terminology used in the game and the players will demonstrate several phases of the game. Following the demonstra­ tions, the freshman and v a r­ sity teams will play a fulllength regulation game. A d ­ mission to fan night is free to students, faculty mem­ bers and the public. FOR A DATE ASU Coeds Win Doubles Tournament Arizona State’s Pinky Shoe­ maker and Emma Flores won the women’s open doubles ten­ nis tournament on the ASU courts Friday and Saturday. They topped a field of 32 en­ tries from thé Phoenix area. Misses Shoemaker and Flor­ es, top seeded, «defeated second seeded Ina Leffler and Sandy Smith in the finals, 8-6, 6-1. J-j Miss Leffler and Miss Smith are members of the ASU girl’s net team. , The Shoemaker-Flores team reached the semi-finals with a ‘6-3, 6-1 victory ' over Quaola Hatch James and Georgene Brock of the Tempe High phy­ sical education department. Miss Leffler and Miss Smith earned their fináis berth with a come-from-behind 3-6, 11-9, 6-0 win over Mrs. Mike Blan­ chard and-Susie Blanchard of the Paradise Valley Country Club. Sunday Nov. 20 3 P.M. P.U.H.S. Auditorium “THE PIANIST OF THE CENTURY” Sviatoslar RI CHTER WRITE IT DOWN in your new ASU 1960-61 AP­ POINTMENT BOOK, with 43 full pages of pictorial highlights of campus life; maps of ASU, Phoenix and the Valley; class schedule; itemized school activities and events you won’t want to miss — movies, athletic events, dances, exams, everything — plus weekly and monthly appointment calendar. It’s just the right size (5¥2 by~8V2 inches) and just the right price (one dollar). " \ Your ASU APPOINTMENT BOOK is now available at CAMPUS BOOKSTORE CAMPUS DRUGS , I Fresno 27 SAN JOSE 12 (3-4) He'has no equal in the world todayr Every lover, of piano can't afford to miss the opportunity of a liftetime. Ticket 2.00-2.50-4.00-5.00 A Private License is a Must In Modern Business. Don Amos — Class of '56 Phone BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS NAA’s On-Campus Interviews NOVEMBER 21 The N AA industrial family has a career for you Nuclear power at the Atomics International Division Atomics International Division is a leader, both here and abroad, in the development of nuclear reac­ tors for power, research, and mobile systems. (Canoga Park, C alif.) Autonetics Division produces com­ puters, inertial guidance, arma­ ment control, and flight control systems. Developers of inertial guidance systems for first Polariscarrying subs, Minuteman ICBM, GAM-77 missile. Electronics &.eleçtromechanics at the Autonetics Division (Down«/, Calif.) I A B a\ Naval T aircraft'’» & missiles at the Columbus Division (Columbus, Ohio) | • i . i Design & H development of manned weapon systems at the Los Angeles Division Columbus D ivision, a complete center of .systems capability, pro­ duces Navy’s Mach 2A3J Vigilante, is developing new Army target missile, and building the reflector for the world’s, largest radio/tele­ scope. Los Angeles Division is the homo of next-generation manned weapon system—the Mach 3 B-70 Valkyrie —and America’s first manned space vehicle, the X-15. (Los Angeles, Calif.) Missile weapon system management & space research at the Missile Division ■ ■ Missile Division produces GAM-77 Hound Dog missile, is at work on space exploration vehicles and methods, and is conducting re­ search well in advance of existing technology in the space sciences. (Downey, Calif.) Propulsion systems and concepts at the Rocketdyne Division 1 (Canoga Park, Calif.) (McGregor, Texas) Rocketdyne Division; Free World’s leading producer of large rocket engines, supplied main-stage boost­ ers for 25 out of 28 successful U.S. satellites and space probes. Advanced opportunities for engineers and scientists with graduate degrees. See Your Placement Office Today For Interview On Sale Linde Box Office Hannys-—Adams at 1st St. Phone A L 4-2979 NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC. #