S ^ îfjJ t ARIZONA a t e * P STATI UNIVEKSITY Voi. 39 By B IN G & r PREFERRED . . . Barry Goldwater, Jr., receives a congratulatory kiss from A W S president, Nancy Weigle. He was selected' “Mr. Preferred” by 210 wom en who bought tickets to fhe A W S Star Formal where he was crowned Saturday night. Bob Views Sports' News - Devils Favored Until Kickoff T *M * I X pH* * W ednesday, N ovem ber 23,1960 Charges Pending W r ~ e t ô 0 BROW N . No formal charges have been filed with the County Attor­ ney’s office in connection with a student drinking party 15 miles north of Mesa Saturday night. Reports show that 75 names were taken but Dean Shofstall has said only about half of the persons were ASU. students. He went on to say that although most of the students were from one fraternity, it was not a fra­ ternity sponsored function. Sig­ ma Nu president, Charles Burtch, reaffirmed that the party was not sanctioned by the fra­ ternity. President G. Homer Dur­ ham said he “had perfect con­ fidence in the constituted au­ thority of both the county and university” to deal with disci­ plinary problems concerned. According to Gary Anderson, dean of men, all legal action will be handled by the sheriff’s office and *the County Attor­ ney’s office. Students connected with the incident will go before the Dis­ ciplinary Committee. Concern­ ing the fraternity, Dean Ander­ son said that the Interfraternity Council and an equal number P robably th e -biggest question on campus, th is w eek is, “w ill th e Sun Devils beat th e W ildcats this w eekend and, if so, by how m uch?” W e’d like to go out on a lim b and predict a sm ashing Sun Devil, victory b u t our conservative n a tu re m akes us think tw ice before m aking such a rash move. True, th e odds w ill be w ith Coach F ran k K ush and his D evils up u n til th e opening kickoff in Tucson’s V ar­ sity Stadium.' B ut th e n you m ight as w ell toss th e odds out th e window. The S un Devils have faced tougher team s th an the W ildcats and come out on th e u p p er end of th e score. They should w in S atu rd ay —BUT th ere are a few “buts” th a t cloud th e picture. . . . The Cats are th e sam e typ e of team as New Mexico S tate w hich dropped th e D evils earlier in th e season. Coach Jim L aR ue’s boys are not p articu larly strong in th e line b u t they have an explosive backfield featuring a p air of fleet, tricky, halfbacks and a talented quarterback. J u s t substitute th e najnes H ernandez and Thom pson for A tkins and G aiters and replace Johnson w ith Wilson. I t’s th e sam e plot w ith th e sariie roles — ju st a different cast. . . . Arizona w ill be playing before a hom etow n crow d th a t hhs been giving th e Cats m ore and m ore support as the season progresses. , . . . A n Arizona win- w ould set th e W ildcat’s season m ark at, 7-3 an d p u t the D evil’s reason record at 7-3 also. UofA players, coaches and fans w ould like nothing bet­ te r th an to finish a season on even term s w ith ASU for a change. : : : The W ildcats w ill be “u p ” after five w ins in a row and are looking for a m easure of revenge for the 15-9 loss handed them by th e Devils last y ear—a. game th e Cats felt they should have-won. Those are a lot of “ buts” for th e Sun Devils to over­ come but then they have quite a b it of fuel to toss into th e fire themselves. I t’s our opinion th a t th e game w ill be won w here so m any Devil gam es have been this year—in th e line. ASU is fast, rough and tw o deep up fro n t and to repeat an oft used expression, “I t’s w h a t’s up fro n t th a t counts”. We lo o k ^ p r a hard fought game, m uch th e same as last year’s, w ith the Devils w inning by a slightly more com fortable m argin th a n last year. of alumni would make recom­ mendations to the university as to what action should be taken. When Dean Shofstall was questioned about the incident, in connection with the univers­ ity, he said, “Alcohol is a maj- The new LA building has large en­ trances and sidewalks ex t e n d ing to the c u r b . CÄ How ever, SM S there is no crosswalk between the Library and the LA building. There is a definite need for one. hi * * * Perhaps*there was some logic in removing the few parking places in front of the Memorial Union. However, it is time to CREATE parking plaices with white paint and stop; for awhile at least, removing them with yellow paint. * * * Previously we have mention­ ed the concrete “tombstone” in the center-of lot No. 1 by Best “A”. For awhile, a flash­ ing marker was placed upon it. The m&rker is now gone - ana the “oil pan remover” is covet­ ed with mud. It is again tearing up cars quite efficiently. or problem on every campus in America but especially in state universities. The eventual so­ lution to this problem lies in alcohol education and a change in the attitude of the public about drinking.” 100 Riders’ Race From ASU To UA Alpha Tau Omega fraternity win sponsor its Seventh Annual Bike Rate Saturday as 11 ASU organizations will send one hundred riders on the race to Tucson. . * R i d e r s representing the groups will leave ASU from the MU at 8:30 Saturday morn­ ing and will travel 116 miles, arriving at the Ghost Ranch Lodge finish lin e , between 2 and 4 p.m. Schwinn Bicycle Company has called this the longest and most exhausting bicycle race in the country. Organizations participating are Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Nu, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi ASUBand, Pom Port Girls Tour Southern California The ASU Sun Devil marching band will tour Southern Calif­ ornia Dec. 2 to 5 with a Show entitled “Leisure Time, USA.” The 120-piece band plus ten pom pon girls are scheduled-to perform at the Westminster High School, Westminster, Cal No. 18 — — By B O B E G E R S P O R T S E D IT O R £ ifornia, Dec. 2. That evening they will lead the Huntington Beach annual Christmas par­ ade. A parade and short con­ cert are scheduled at Disney­ land Dec. 3. The highlight of the tour will be a half-time show at the San Francisco 49’ers-Los An­ geles Ram professional football game at the Los Angeles Coli­ seum. This show will be tele­ vised nationally. Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Phi and Phi Sigma Kappa fraternities; M. O. Best A and B Halls, and Lambda Delta Sigma. Relay , stations and sorority refreshment stands are: Base­ line and Highway 87 filtersec- . tion — Alpha Sigma Alpha; Hamilton’s Corner — Sigma Sigma Sigma; Pima Indian Agency — Kappa Alpha Theta; Stephens Trading Post — Chi Omega; La Palma — Kappa Delta; First Baptist Church — Delta Gamma; Red Rock — Al­ pha Phi; Farmers Store at Marana — Gamma Phi Beta; Cottaro’s Store — Kappa Kappa Gamma Finish (Ghost Ranch Lodge) —- Alpha Delta Pi. Riders winning first place in 7 each lap will receive prizes donated by these Tempe mer­ chants: Petty’s Union Service (three prizes), Lou’s Campus Shop, Americana Shop, Ray’s Barber Shop, Hill’s - Record Shop, Tempe Bowl, Goodman’s Car Wash and Gallenkamp’s Shoes. Winning team will be given possession of the traveling trophy for one year, presently held by Lambda Delta Sigma, and permanent trophies will be ■awarded to ’ the first, second and third place winners at half­ time Saturday”night. Police will escort final lap riders into Tucson. All riders have been provid­ ed with insurance by Alpha Tau Omega. ‘Much Ado About Moliere’ Is Theme Presented By Drama Department “Much Ado About Moliere” will be presented by Dr. Yeater and Mr. Byers of the Drama department, and Dr. Grobe, de­ partment of Foreign Languages, on. Dec-. 4, 6:30 p.m. in the MU lower lounge. The discussion is a prelude to the play, “The Imaginary In­ valid” by Moliere, to be pre­ sented by the Drama Workshop Dec. 6-10T 8:30 p.m. in Payne Auditorium. Newly appointed production clîairmen of the Drama Work­ shop are: scenery, Gene Kadish; lights and sound, Mike Rost; publicity, June Bage; personnel, Ruth BeushauSen; make. UP, Carolyn King; cost­ umes, Eleanor Hoover; props, Judy Eearlman; ■ productions, Rolene Susselman.. iFire In ‘Mac A’ ! A small fire in a room at McQlintock “A” Hall last Fri­ day demolished two mattresses, several pairs of’ shoes . and smoke damaged Clothes. A hand hair dryer lying on one of the beds shorted out and caused the blaze. Willa Smith, a resident of the adjoining room, smelled smoke and reported the fire!; The fire was out within a half an hour. i. New One & Two Bedroom By W A R R E N J. F IE L D , A husband and wife team from ASU brought home a tro­ phy from the second annual International Hermosillo Sports Car Rally last weekend. Bob and Vera Einley, Edu­ cation juniors, won the “first in class”- trophy in the accel­ eration trials which were part of the four event rally. > ASU faculty members, Dr. FIRST . . . in class tropHy wofs won by Bob and Vera Finley. ASU Education ma,jors, in acceleration John Martinez, assistant pro­ fessor of History; and Dr. Hen­ trials in Hermosillo, Mexico last Sunday. ry Manheim, assistant profes­ sor of Sociology, placed eighth in the first event of the two day affair. Sponsored jointly by the Ari­ zona Region of the Sports Car international Business Ma­ Club of America and the Auto Club Deportivo de Sonora “Challenge of the Electronic chines will have a group of re­ (Mexico), the r&lly was com­ Age,” is the title of a speech cruiters on campus to inter­ prised of: 1. A time-speed-dis­ to be given by Mr. Charles view students next Tuesday tance navigation rally from Crakes of the DeVry Technical and Wednesday. Phoenix to Nogales. 2. A navi­ Institute, Tuesday,, 9:30 a.m., IBM w illseek a wide vari­ gation rally from Nogales to MU 218A. ety of academic backgrounds H e r m o s i 1 lo. 3. Acceleration Mr. Crakes, frequent speaker including almost every one of­ trials, and; 4. A sports car at technical and educational fered by the Colleges of Ap­ gymkhana. conferences, is the educational plied Arts and Sciences, Busi­ Forty-three imported and consultant for the DeVry In­ ness Administration, and Lib­ domestic cars left Phoenix be­ stitute, which is located in era! Arts. Recruiting is for po­ fore daylight Saturday. By sitions' in productive develop noon they had -finished the first Chicago. The program, sponsored by ment, applied science, custom-*, event, cleared the border and the ASU Division of Industrial er engineering, marketing, and were formed for the NogalesEducation, is open to the public. system service. Hermosillo rally. Charles Crakes To Give Talk On Electronics Interviews Scheduled Mesa’s Only Italian Spaghetti Patio LONE PALM APARTMENTS FLIGHT INSTRUCTION FIORE NZA'S Special Rates For ‘ College People Spaghetti — Ravioli — Pizza f, | LOUIS T. CHANEY Am os Flight Operations Open 12 Noon to 10 P.M. 30 E. 5th St. Tempe W O 7-1634 A Private License is a Must In Modern Business 6th Street at North Country Club Drive, Mesa Don Amos — Class of '56 Phone BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR Orders To Take Out li The opportunities are limitless — and you can get started now, while you're still in college: Our booklet, “Career Opportuni­ ties’’, will give you a good pic­ ture of what the life insurance -business can mean to you. Just write or phone us. CONT^AqT^ MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS Submarine Sandwiches — Lasagne Call WO 4-0169 FURNISHED APARTMENTS The weekend in Mexico was in conjuction with the 50th an­ niversary of the Mexican Re­ Heated Swimming Pool, volution. This, plus the fact Laundry Facilities that the spirit of the Mexican Road Race still lingers, created a situation to which US rallyists are Unaccustomed. For a quarter 'mile beyond 2108 Rural, Tempe the start line and through, each town, spectators three and four Phone WO 7-0372 deep lined both sides of the road. Although maximum speed Was only 95 k.p.h. (59 m.p.h), the streets echoed with cries of “andale!” as they did during the' f a m o u s Pan-American races. A parade with motorcycle escort into Hermosillo énded Saturday’s activities. After a three hour parade commemorating Mexico’s In­ dependence there was drag rac­ ing for foreign and American cars, followed by a sports car gymkhana, (a lovw speed, timed race through an obstacle Cou­ rse). Finley earned his trophy dragging his American com­ Then tend an ear to our message! pact against full size sedans. being in a business that can Dr. Martinez and Dr. Man­ If be built from your own ability heim, driving a 2 litre Alfa and imagination sounds appeal­ Romeo placed above 35- other ing, you should look into the contestants in the Phoenix to possibilities of life insurance sales and sales management. Nogales run. PROVIDENT MUTUAL Ufa Insurance Company of Philadelphia Zke Qift that Zasts As the Holiday Season approaches, may we suggest that subscriptions to A rizona H ighways, beginning with the beautiful new all full-color Christmas issue, would solve many of your shopping problems. A subscription to A rizona H ighways is an appreciated gift that lasts. Each month, for one year, your friends will be pleasantly reminded of your thoughtfulness and consideration. Gift subscriptions will be announced on a gay Christmas card with your name handsigned in any manner you wish. The Christmas magazine will be mailed in an envelope carry­ ing the Season’s motif in time to reach your friends for the Holiday Season. Subscriptions to A rizona H ighways for one year are $3.56 in the United States and Possessions, $4.50 elsewhere. I j I I A R IZ O N A B U S IN E S S M E N You can't send a more attractive, more appreciated gift to your out-of-state clients and business associates than a subscription to A R IZ O N A H IG H W AYS. Special attention .is given to all quantity orders. \ S*'. Wednesday, November 23, 1960 STATE PRESS Page 3 ‘Yearbook’61’ Well On Way To Deadline; December 1 Due Date For Photo Payments By S E L E R D E R Hurray! 1961 Sahuaros will foe out by the first week of May, according to Jack Haehl, editor oi the yearbook. Delivery is guaranteed at, that time because the Audio Visual Center is fully responsible for the publication this year, Haehl said. An ASU student in the past, he is the art director of Audio Visual Services. “We are already ahead of schedule in taking pictures,” he said. “Organizations, which have -not paid fpr their pictures yet, should meet the Dec. 1 dead­ line. “We have - postponed the deadline from Oct. 15 to Dec. 1 for students’ convenience. THIS WEEKS There will be approximately 230 pages in the black and .white annual with a heavier emphasis on pictures. The lay­ out of the yearbook is similar to that of Life magazine, ac­ cording to Haehl. There Will be Gift Packs only about 800 candid pictures taken “But the same couple will with 35 mm. cameras under ¡never be photographed twice,” natural, light, like the one he added. at left. These pictures are pho­ _ The Art Services of Audio Visual is responsible for the tographed unposed. “Never before have there been editorial, and the Photo Ser­ so many pictures in ASU year­ vices of Audio Visual is re­ books,” Haehl proudly added. sponsible for the photographic ¡These photographs will be ar­ direction of the 1961 yearbook. ranged so that they may create , Haehl beamed a broad smile When he said, “the yearbook is continuity. “They may. be about a couple I (definitely in the black, and going to a football game: the should make a small profit ■student picks up his date, they! which will be put in the budget go to the stadium, sit in the for the, following years’ Sahu­ card section, cheer, rush to a aros. The 1962 annual will get party* dance, and finally say good-bye. All this will be re- underway during March, after fcorded without the couple’s | the 1961 yearbook goes to the 'knowledge,” Haehl explained.! printing press. Traditional elegance Stop In . . . Find Out For $3^0 Yourself!! TEMPE DAIRY QUEEN C O R N E R . C e lt . 950 M IL L A V E . — TEMPE THE A U T H E N T I C IVY TUXEDO follows the' party line The Varsity Shop’s trim new tuxedo has all the social assets“ . . n atu ra l shoulders, stream lined sjbawl collar and plain fro n t pants. You’lr be at your best . . . looking your best . . . in a lightw eight tux from H anny’s. {fanny’s ¥ » araitg I 1 i i ' 30 NORTH FIRST STREET HAN N Y'S CAM PUS CHARGE ACCOUNT for holiday gift shopping Æ ÛXaM I t’s easy, to do your holiday shoj^ping a t he V arsity Shop w ith a Cam pus Charge Account. J u st fill in the no-red-tape application form and: Î * ¿SM * * * J charge .up to $60.00 and pay only $10.00 per month shop with charge account convenience buy what you want . . .-when you want it buy without down payment . (slight m o n th ly serv ice ch arg e) aOttSSÎ’K ■ : •. ■ ■ ■■ .. • ■ 1 The best tobacco makes the best smoke! i R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.« Winston-Salem« N. C. r Campus Representatives - Ted Lorber Bruce Rys Brian Padberg ** i S ta td F r e s s ______ GORDON PETERSON E D IT O R -IN -C H IE E ....— -M IC H A E L BA R RETT a n d JA C K ONG M A N A G IN G E D IT O R S BOB EGER SPO RTS E D ITO R ------— DEANA DORM AN SOCIETY E D ITO R-. ...__ "Z. ____ ___ _ _________ TOM H ILTO N COPY EDITOR CAROL OSMAN a n d L IN D A W ARREN A SSIG NM ENT EDITORS VELVA RICHEY, M IK E BENSON, S P E C IA L ' EDITORS ‘ W ARREN FIE L D , ALLEN McCARLEY an d GARY KLA H R An Englishman Explains 'The New Monarchy By K E N .H A R R I S O N Citizens of the Republic ask you, is there a head left in Seven Nations (whose name es­ the breadth of the land that has capes me now) .“The Whigs pro­ awake! T h e S T A T E P R E S S , d istrib u te d b y D a le .C o m pto n , is the not felt the weighF of a crown? mised the removal of the ‘crown The shadow of the imperial o ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w spap e r o f A riz o n a Sta te U n iv e rsity . P u b lish e d each W e d n e sd a y an d F rid a y t h ro u g h o u t the crown has fallen over these What of the “ten gallons,” the but -they did not keep this pro­ school year, e xc e p tin g h o lid a y s a n d entered a s second mise. Let the true American c la ss m atter in the P o st O ffic e at T e m pe, A riz o n a , u n d e r dedicated lands of the people. “stetson,” and the homberg?” put on his feathered war bon­ the A c t s o f M a r c h 3, 1879, an d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c r ip ­ Are they not imposing enough Was Lexington for naught? and tio n price, $3.00 p e r school year. net, and the great paleface King for the heads of the Republic? I M èm ber: A rizona N ew sp ap ers A ssociation, Concord for less? Is the tea -A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, a n d \ keep his crowns. For the crowns respectfully commend your re­ N atio n al A d v ertisin g S ervice, Inc. stained bay of Boston negated still have Whigs and the whigs appraisal of this spectacle of for the lack of further stimu­ crowns, and they both are a t­ mass monarchy of pandemic lants? tached to their Scalps.” proportions. t‘ Are we, for the sake of dol­ I urge you citizens to. remerti'- - “So let the removal of the lars, returning to crowns? Jbhn ber your heritage, your rightful whigs and crowns be expedited Paine surely would ask “How By J A C K O N G and original symbol of the un­ by the loss of their scalps.” In in the name of independence this way was the country re­ Holiday decorations string­ ter the pilgrims sailech over on did this cessation occur?” How crowned head —- the American turned to its independence in feathered bonnet. Let us cease ing across busy streets, kids al­ the Mayflower to a barren land did this medieval concept find the shape of no whigs and no rebirth in the age of moon shots this un-American ceremony of ready anticipating Santa Claus that is now America?” crowning kings and queens and crowns. and space thinking. . . . can mean only one thing: “Well...” Citizens! Let us heed our begin to fulfill the promises of The plain truth, fellow stock­ it’s Thanksgiving time! Our friend grew violent: history, and keep our scalps, by our frontier days. In the words Well, We got interested the “Well, you ugly jerk!’ he shout­ holders, is that the stockades of of that immortal Chief of the relinquishing our crowns. other day in what others think ed over the roar of a passing Democracy have been breached Crowned Thanksgiving is, so we trotted car, “Look at the wealth of our by the Royalists. heads are everywhere in evi­ to the Radio-TV in hopes of nation, the success of our coun­ getting one of those guys to do try, the possibilities for our dence, as the country falls an ‘on-the-spot interview with people! Doesn’t Thanksgiving State by State, campus by cam­ pus to the shouts of “long live someone or two. remind you of these?” the Queen” and, in some cases, We were in luck. “ I g-guess,” Katy retorted, the King! Is this not undisput“You do the asking,” we told “Whaddya mean, ‘guess’!” the Radio-TV inan as we sped our friend hollered. “Ain’t you able evidence of the propaga­ along th e. countryside search­ American?” He looked around, tion and growth of a kipgdom? In Atlantic City, in the tradi­ ing for an interview prospect. shaking his damp. face. tional state of one of the Re­ Soon we drove, upon a little “No I not...” answered Katy. public’s greatest battles against iady on a bicycle. H A V E F U N — Anyway, no monarchy, a great defeat is ■ “You dumb . clods!” she more school until Monday. And turned to victory for the crown. screamed,, picking up her bike, thank goodness! Won’t be time, Thousands of citizens crowd “M-mi-ma’a m ?” our- friend began, wary-eyed. “I-I-I’m with Saturday night’s big game the boardwalk and the shore, sorry about this little spill, ...and all the things to enjoy not to repel the invasion of the b-but we’re doing a little deal before that! There’ll* be the In­ crown, to assist and give ac­ This on what Thanksgiving means ternational Ball^ tonight, for ceptance to the Queen. mass capitulation of former one, from 9. p.m. to 1 a.m. at to you. C-could we have your Ramada Inn for funds to send citizens of equality has even name?” “My name...Kaddidle Hop­ Central Arizona high school spread to the far western shores per. K-K-Katy for short,” she students abroad in the Foreign of California, where the sick­ Exchange Student program ., ness and disease of equality is stuttered, startled. Tickets for the Ball are av­ exhibited yearly in the crowning Our friend repeated his ques­ ailable from-- Activities Vice of the house of Roses all over tion and we waited for an—an­ again. swer as we drove alongside President Johnv Summers. Observe that the white and Miss Hopper and her bicycle. G E E , T H A N X — We’d like to the red have joined forces in “Thanksgiving?” she mused thank ,the Rally and Traditions once a quarter of a minute. Committee for planning the ral­ the “Battle of the Bowl” at “Um hmm,” our friend would ly down Tuscon way Saturday Pasadena. I consider this coal­ ition of grave consequences to reassure her. at 4:30 p.m. Would be nice to the proponents of civil liberty “Welcome earthlings—tak e m e to y o u r . . . er . . . u h . . “Wel-1-1,” Katy began, Tur­ have it go over big... and a matter of earnest consid­ key, for one thing.” ...And to the construction eration.- At one time Paine We jotted that down anx­ men who finally got the rail­ said “New England is not in­ iously. ings up at the Liberal Arts fested with tories, but we 'are. Katy took a long time to an­ building. The foilage makes swer, and our friend grew a the place even nicer looking... At this time based-on the evi­ dence available, in the shape of little less than furious as he ...Thanks to the "Blue Key, thousands of crowned heads in watched the mileage-meter add Pershing Rifles, Air and Army- America, it can no longer be on the figures. He took to circ­ Color Guards, Alpha Mu Sig­ denied that the whole of Amer­ ling his fingers around the ma,; and Arnold Air Society steering wheel. Miss Hopper groups that helped to make the ica is full of tories. The Queens pumped on down the country­ football season just a bit more of Orange, Rose, Cotton, and that most imperial effigy the side, pondering ever so serious? convenient . . . . selling pro­ Beauty queen of America, all ly. g r a m s ; refrsehments, raising demand a proportion of allegi­ “Another thing,” she murm­ the.flag. . . ance from the sum total of ured, as we prepared our pen­ A F T E R - T H O U G H T — “The what is, or should be, “the civil cil and pad, “is that ‘Christmas hardest tumble' a man can take American independence.” must not be far behind.” America Independents! I is to fall over his own bluff”... Our friend groaned. “...And that New Year’s is pretty soon too.” She began getting excited; our friend had to push a bit" harder on the ac­ ways yelling at the crowd to To the Editor: celerator to keep up with her Before we get off the subject have spirit, pep, and other more bike. “And then Valentine’s Day, those two^prexy’s birth­ of a spirit of display from o u r . abstract and esoteric nouns. Question cheerleaders: Do you days, Fourth of July!...” student body during the foot­ think you help the cause by “HOLD IT!” our friend de­ ball games and other student sometimes only having 3 yell manded, breathless in agony. “Doesn’t * Thanksgiving mean body events, I haije a comment ’leaders on th e ‘field? And how under the heading of “Yell about the “U” game and bask­ anything else to you?!” etball season coming up? Surely We spotted tears in Katy’s Leaders.” • 1 I feel our present yell lead­ since the games _are playing eyes at this outburst.'* “Doesn’t it make you thank­ ers are doing a fine job BUT during weekends all the leaders HCW0Z flK öf R3K OOXi f... ASU - 38 Uof A -20 h Page 5: STATE PRESS Wednesday, November 23, 1960 ^ Expected IFC Sends Four 400 10 Fraternities At Sales R ally To Hold Parties To LA Conference .About 400 persons are ex­ pected to attend. ASU’s first sales rally Nov. 29 in BA 203. ANDERSO N FAU ST Three ASU fraternity men and Gary R. Anderson, Dean Men, will journey to Los An* geles this weekend for the 51st annual. National Interfratern­ ity Conference. Dick Faust, Sigma Phi .Epsi­ lon; Jon Flach, Phi Alpha of SAE; and Bill Flick*BMpha Tau Omega were chosen as repre­ sentatives by IFC. Flach is vice president of IFC and Faust is serving as rush chairman. These four men will meet at' the LA Ambassador Hotel with approximately 2,000 delegates from 250 schools to discuss fra­ ternity problems and projects. FLACH F L IC K WEDDING SHOP Ten ASU fraternities will The meeting, first of its kind add their part to the football i n ' the Valley area, is ^being weekend in Tucson with plan») sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon, for “victory” parties scheduled. marketnig~and sales-managePhi Sigma Kappa is charter­ ment fraternity. Both students' ing a bus to take members and and local business men have been issued invitations to at­ dates to Tucson Saturday morn­ ing. They will stay at the tend. J. Douglas Edwards, Chicago Santa Rita where they will sales consultant, will deliver have an after-game party. Delta Sigma Phi is planning the keynote address of the pro­ a party with the UofA chapter gram which begins at 7 p.rrf. and an over-night stay in Tuc­ He will discuss sixteen methods son. for closing a sale. Student tickets for the event ...Lambda Chi Alpha is hav­ are being sold on campus by ing a dance with their UofA the fraternity members for $1.- chapter, an over-night stay, Tickets will be available at the and a barbecue and football door. game with the U’s chapter the» next' afternoon. -Members of Alpha . Gamma Rho are staying “home” for the week-end and are spon­ soring a barbecue on the ASU farm. All tickets for the event have been sold. Tau Kappa Epsilon will have an ASU chapter par;y follow-' ing the game. ^ The following fraternities are planning after game parties with their respective chapters at the UofA; Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsi­ lon, Sigma Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon. All campus organizations are requested to continue turning in information sheets on Mondays and Wednes­ days under the new Society' policy- 2 5 7 cb REDUCTION ON Sunch J DISCONTINUED WEDDING GOWNS T hese b e a u tifu l w ed d in g gow ns a re red u c e d b ecau se **it is an im p o rta n t facto r in o u r shop to c a rry sty les av ailab le for re-o rd erin g . T h is eives you a w o n d e rfu l o p p o rtu n ity to b u y a t a pleasing reduction.. A LL SA LES FIN A L SERVICES EXTRA OUR LEM ON TREE . .. . you m ay p ick co cktail an d d in n e r of th a t” a t LEM ON . . . is sp ro u tin g n ew b ra n c h e s of re a l b arg ain s fro m i t . ..form als, b o th long an d sh o rt • • • dresses . . . a n d a “‘little of th is an d a little PR IC E S v OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS ’TILL 9 AM 6-8415 307 East Camelbaek Road *lA /a tc li .S h o p p e Where Discounts Are Real Phone WO 7-3221 609 MILL TEMPS Tried Regular R lte r • Cigarettes? I frie d Other Menthol Cigarettes? NOW! Come Up...All The Way Up to the MENTHOL MAGIC Cheerless leader Not a "rah rah” left in him! He’s just discovered there’s no more Colte.-And a cheer leader without Coke is as sad as a soap opera. To put the sparkle back in his eye—somebody!— bring him a sparkling cold Coca-Cola! BE REALLY REFRESHED of KOOL! W hen your taste tells you it’s time for a change, remember: Only Kool— no regular filter cigarette, no other menthol cigarette— gives you real Menthol Magic! Bottled under authority Of The Coca-Cola Com pany b y Phoenix Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1301 8outH Central, Phoenix © 1 « 0 , BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION THE MARK OF QUALITY IN TOBACCO PRODUCT» Wednesday, November 23, 1960 STATE PRESS Page 6 ASASU And U Questions Answered On BY GARY PETER KLAHR In our first issue this year, we asked readers to send us any questions they had about the operation of our student government. Apparently stud­ ents were not interested enough to write in, but we did receive some informal questions. In this cplumn, we’d like to ans­ wer these questions about the structure and function of AS­ ASU. If you think of any other questions, send them in to me at the State Press through cam"'x- pus mail. Q._From what source is de­ rived the power of Associated Students? ASU.'His ordinary authority is purely advisory, however. The dean acts as advisor to the Sen­ ate and is a non-voting mem­ ber of the Executive Council. He has no direct veto power over ASASU activities, how­ ever. The president of the Univers­ ity, Dr. G. H. Durham, has ai) absolute veto over senate legislation. He does not have di­ rect control over actions of the Executive Council or Court. However, the executive and judicial branches are governed by senate legislation, and thus the president has indirect au­ thority over these branches. ° , .. a: regulations and1 if. the operation of the Memorial Union. s A._The executive manager. * * #C The manager is appointed by the 'ASU president, after rec- C O R R E C T IO N : __ Due to a typographical er­ comendation by the Executive ror, a mistake was made in Council. His salary is paid by last week’s column, in the sec­ the Associated Students. He tion concerning a possible ASU handles ASASU contracts, fi­ nancial management, person­ nel activities, and other func­ tions common to the operation of a $161,000 business. The lat­ ter figure is the amount of the current/ ASASU budget. the student government? FO R Q.....How is the University’s power over A S A S U exercised? A._There are two main ways_through the dean of students and through the ASU president’s vetq powen The • Dean of Students is under the University administration, and he is responsible to the presi­ dent 4er the operation of AS- wording is: "B u t there is no general subsidy for colleges with compulsory RO TC.”v- A REAL THANKSGIVING Q.__..Are there any areas where the University and the Associated Students have joint TREAT . . . jurisdiction? A.—There are at least two Q.— Who is responsible for for the the day-to-day operation .of such areas. These are traffic A—- 1The authority ASASU constitution and opera-tion comes from the President of the University. Theoretically, he could abolish student gov­ ernment at any time. Student government has.no sovereignty in any areas in the way that a state government has sovereign jurisdiction in certain fields. f subsidy fnr for havina having 9a R ROTC program. The section, as printread: “But there is a general subsidy for colleges with com­ pulsory ROTC.” The correct CHICO'S Temp* Center RESTAURANT* W O 7-53531 FINE M EXICAN FOOD , NEW OVERNIGHT SERVICE We Do Our Own Monogramming S T A T IO N E R Y — X M A S C A R D S — N A P K IN S B IL L F O L D S and W E D D IN G B O O K S 1120 East Apache Blvd. Tempe *Air conditioned of course Full Names or Initials in Gold — Silver — Colors • Filters for flavor O I d “Sahuaro” editions, from 1953 to 1959, are avail­ able to students at $1 per copy. Copips may be, obtain­ ed at the Business Office, MU 207. — finest flavor by far! REWARD For re tu rn of light blond L eather Jack et Lost at Last ASU football game WH 5-1772 , A R IZO N A MUSIC CENTER * Tareyton % Instruments Music Supplies ^ 15 East 6th St. - Tempe Phone WO 7-4132 WELDON'S RIDING STABLE ★ HAYRIDES i f PARTIES Nice Horses & Courteous Service Herd’s how the DUAL FILTER DOES IT: - Tareyton has the taste — Dual Filter does it ! “Same Location For 27 Years” 5400 E. Van Buren Phone BR 5-2421 1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED C H A R C O A L ... d e ' nitely proved to make the taste of a cig arette mild and sm oc’h ... 2. with a pure white outer filter. Together they select and balance the flavor elements in the smoke. Tareyton’s flavor-balance gives you the best taste of the best tobaccos. NEW DUAL FILTER (Jo&ubbd- is our middle name *rmduct oj r (u >» I Tareyton Wednesday, November 23, 1960 STATE PRESS . Page 7 Exec Council Discusses Flag And Magazines ASASU President Karl Den­ nison said Monday at the Exe­ cutive Council meeting that he is trying to arrange appropriate ceremonies with student offi­ cers of the University of Ari­ zona for transferring the Gov­ ernors Flag each time it is re- captured. The flag is customarily given to the winner of the annual ASU-UofA football game for a period of one year. Dennison also stated that a display case may be“ built to hold the flag, ■or it may be flown at the win­ PISI ning school’s home games the following season. t In other business, the Coun­ cil voted to have the Education board, headed by Larry EUis, look into determining who has the authority to establish noparking zones. This, action fol­ lowed a report by Laird Simp­ son, MU board chairman, stat­ ing that several no-parking zones were designated Monday on the campus. Two of these areas a r e . in front of the MU and next to Hayden Hall, on Apache boulevard. Following a report that the bookstore carries only a few popular magazines and no newspapers or out of town A Mum For The “Big Game” M m if i Bobbies Flowers 1r Y « **l h " ÌOTT WjlXlAMS 20 E. 5th St. ^44# N. SCOTTSDALE M A P » - SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA • W H S-ODOS, WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 publications, the council vot­ ed to investigate the possibility of establishing a magazine stand on campus. Suggested locations for, the stand include the ■Varsity Inn, the College Bookstore, the MU, and the corner of College and Orange Avenues.' Education Chairman Ellis re­ ported that his subcommittees are conducting investigations in the field of academic affairs and registration procedures. They are trying to find out if reforms are needed in dropadd procedures; unofficial re­ ports say there were 5,000 dropadd changes this year. Senior priority in registration is also under investigation by Ellis’ board, which will write to other colleges for information. Easy way to do your new-car sampling— D rive Chevy mice around the block a t your Chevrolet dealersone-stop shopping center! Just drop in and take a drive in one of the 30 spanking new *61 models your Chevy dealer now offers under the same roof. W ith every drive, your dealer is giving away free Dinah Shore Christmas records while they last. So hurry! And you’ll find that here’s the easy, one-stop way to shop for the car you want. There’s a model to suit almost any taste or need— at a price to suit almost any budget. There’s a whole crew of new Chevy Corvairs, including four fam ily-lovin’ wagons. N ew Biscaynes—th e low est priced full-size Chevrolets. Popular Bel Airs. Sumptuous Impalas. And A m erica’s only true sports car—the Corvette. Come on in and pick your new car the easy w ay— on a one-stop shopping tour! „ J New '6 1 Chevrolet IM P A LA SP O R T SE D A N You’ll see five -models in the ’61 Impala series—the most elegant Chevies of all, TheyWsensationally sensible from their more parka^le out size to their remarkably roomy in size. And note that trim new roof line. New '61 Chevrolet 2-DOOR BEL A IR SE D A N These beautiful Bel Airs, priced just above the thriftiest full-size Chevies, bring you newness you can use. Roomier- dimensions reach right back to the easier loading trunk that lets you pile baggage 15% higher. New lower priced ’61 C O R VA IR 5 0 0 C LU B COUPE See what Corvair’s got in store for you in *61! Thriftier sedans and coupes with nearly 12% more room up front for luggage. That rear engine’s spunkier, too, with a gas-saving new axle ratio to go with it. New '61 Corvair 700 LAKEW OOD STATION WAGON There’s room for almost everything but antifreeze in these new oneand-only 6-passenger Lakewoods. And they’re the only wagons with lockable trunk under the hood. Be sure to see the new Greenbriers, too. New ’61 Chevrolet 2-DOOR B ISC A Y N E 6 NOW — Big-Car Comfort at Small-Car Prices These new Biscayne 6’s*—the lowest priced full-size Chevrolets—let you save money in a big way, yet give you a full measure-of Chevy’s new roominess—such things as higher easy chair seats, larger door openings, more leg room in front, more foot robin in the rear. *Alao »yailabl« m V8 models See ¿he Greatest Show on Worth at Your Chevrolet Dealer’s ST- Wednesday, November 23, 1960 STATE PRESS Page 8 Beta Chi’s Initiate Members Librarian Ends Twelve Years Of Dedication Beta Chi chapter of Sigma ffy meeting, Veteran’s Day. Gamma Epsilon, national earth New members are Ralph science honorary, initiated sev­ Howell, Gary Gruenhagen, Jim en members at a hamburger Jelinek, Charles Rahing, John By J A N E T W O L H E T E R “Miss Luella Cory has always Sloan, Richard Cooley and been an inspiration to all of us. Ronald Davenport. Her deep and abiding interest “Give mg chastity and self- in her work, and her tireless ef­ restraint, but do not give it forts to be helpful to students and faculty have won for her yet.” our lasting love and respect'.” Augustine, Saint A.D. 354said Dr. James J. Jelinek, of 430 one of the leaders in the the Education dept, recently. early Christian, church. After twelve* years of service —i:___ —---------------- I---------— to the students and faculty staff of ASU as a reference librarian, B arberS hop Miss Cory is retiring this Fri­ day. 703 Mill Ave.— Tempe Miss Cory received her A.B. degree from the U of Kansas FLATTOP IVY and then went on to the U of Professional M usicians LEAGUE SPECIALS Illinois Library, Detroit Pub­ F or A ll Occasions lic Library, Kansas State Uni­ 3 Barbers to Serve You —Trios To Big B ands— versity Library, Manhattan, Harold Cope Kansas, and the dept, of Libra­ SCOTTSDALE Herb Banning ry and Archives, which-is the, WH 5-1671 Bob Wilford law and legislative reference (Federal & State Licensed) Open 9-6 Tues.-Sat. library in the Capitol building ■in Phoenix, before coming to ASU Library. “Librarianship ‘is a very fas­ cinating and challenging pro­ fession; especially ip the public •service areas because in those areas one is working directly with books in relation to the interests and intellectual need of people,” said Miss Cory. ■ Miss Cory said that book dis­ plays, bulletin board exhibits, Is your READING ABILITY merely adequate? and suggestion of new book titles and recent magazine arYou can increase your COMPREHENSION* and c0 pE tides are ways that thg alert librarian can stimulate the in­ terest of the students on to further reading. “ My greatest joy in my libra­ ry experience at ASU has beep in working with the-students,” said Miss Cory. Their assign- s Carl Ritter ORCHESTRAS i - DOUBLE YOUR READING SPEED GREATER KNOWLEDGE - MORE LEISURE through Accelerated Reading KENNETH CLARK Insurance Vision, 'Research-Development, Inc. C O M P E T IT IV E P R IC E Independent Agency Service Vision Science Bldg. — 28 Pima Plaza — Scottsdale 611 Mill, Tempe, W O 7-3388 Day & Evening Courses — Information Call W H 5-4554 ments and interests have been àn intellectual stimulation, and being able to guide them in finding the material to meet their needs has been an emo­ tional satisfaction. “Servicing thè contents of books out Of human lifè is the essential purpose of a college library, I think, and this chal­ lenge Is related to one’s highest spiritual ideals, because one is dealing with young people Whose" potentialities cannot be known or anticipated,” Miss Cory staged. “Miss Cory has impressed students and faculty alike by her friendly assistance and co­ operation."She has a high sense of dedication and her assistance has raised standards of many a research paper and project,” said Dr. Dannefeldt of Behav­ ioral Sciences. M IS S L U E L L A C O R Y Special Sftowing DeM olay Croup Sejt For ‘Ben-Hur9 H olds Conclave The Arizona State DeMolay The Cultural Affairs com­ mittee is sponsoring a ticket Association will hold its 31st sale for “Ben Hur,” which is annual conclave Friday and presently showing at the Vista Saturday a t ASU, accordirigto Theatre, Phoenix. Reserved seat Mr. Fred Riggins, on-campus tickets may be obtained at the sponsor. The conclave, composed of Cultural Affairs box office in the MU game room for $1.70. 350 high school boys from all Two hundred and fifty seats over Arizona, will elect a De­ ’are committed for ASU stu­ Molay sweetheart and organi­ dents for only next Tuesday. zation officers. Also, there will Transportation will be ...pro­ be tournaments in bowling, vided for students attending the golf, basketball, and tennis. performance. Busses will leave from the MU main entrance at. The traffic appeals de­ 6:45 p.m. “Ben-Hur” begins at partment is meeting at 4 p. 8 p.m. and ends at midnight. m. on Wednesdays . in the Women students who plap to 1 Campus "Police office. New attend should- obtain the neces­ appeal forms will soon be sary permission from their head available, and must be fill­ residents. ed out completely to be ac­ Students in humanity 'classes cepted by the department will be given credit for attend­ for- decision. ing. a I i I Evenings I WG 7-5020 722 MILL AVENUE D aily | WO 7-0271 1 VUW W W W A W W W V W ^ ^ W W W J W V ^ A W W , Men who 'face wind and weather choose the protection of... Quick, Complete Carry-jout me AFTER SH AVE LO T IO N Service ■"£ AT THE BRAND NEW M U G S-U P Skin protection, that is. Old Spice refreshes and stimulates, guards against the loss of vital skin moisture!. Feels great, too. Brisk; bracing, with that tarigy Old Spice scent. If does seem to attract female admirers, but what red-blooded , 1.00 plus tax * S M U lU T O N man needs protection against girls? 11 .................... ............ ""...................... I» 1 ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Corner Van Ness and ,8th Street “Where The Nickel Is Mighty” V Wednesday, November 23, 1960 IT ’S A PIP! IT ’S PlPOf The handy B I G B E N PIPO, made in Holland. So compact. So wonder-, ful for a shprt smoke. 4” Unique shape. Selected Algerian Briar. Hand cut bit. from $5.90 I N C L U D E D : L e a th e r c a r ry in g G lo v e w ith zipper. O pen M o n .v A T h u rs. T ill 9 PHOENIX PIPE SHOP ( 326 N. C E N T R A L A rizo n a’s N ew est a n d M ost C om plete S hop Honorary Elects 3 Officials Sigma Alpha. Iota, national professional music/ fraternity, for women, has recititly elect­ ed to office: Rita Chatwin, president; P h y l l i s Freeman, treasurer' and Lorraine Jones, chaplain. . New pledges to be initiated on December 4 include: Suz­ anne Smith, Mary Lou Rumeh, Karen Kjlgaard; and Juanita Smith. BIKE R A C E . . .entrants get set for the seventh annual contest which begins. at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. Starter is Jim Howard of Alpha Tau Omega, sponsoring organization. See story on page one. CARBURETORS EXCHANGE Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the A GREAT SAVINGS OVER NEW PARTS MANY MORE PARTS AT A SAVINGS Bauer's Parts & Equipment 221 W. MAIN, MESA Art Student Art Supplies Picture Framing WO 4-5674 TEMP E CHANDLER 100 E. 5th St. 150. N. A R IZ . A VE. 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix Y O 3-6625 W O 7-1651 ’ Page 9 STATE .PRESS P H O N E A L 8-2628 Phidelphia Blanks Sisters Of Minerva P a t t y Murray, Phidelp'hjia halfback,scored all seven points in the first annual PhidelphiaLittle Sisters of Minerva foot­ ball game Sunday. The auxiliaries clashed on the 80 yd. intramural field be­ fore an estimated crowd of 300. They were cheered by their fraternity affiliations, Phi Del­ ta Theta and Phi Alpha of Sig­ ma Alpha Epsilon. Patty ran a reverse play for six points and carried the ball " ____________ :______ again for the extra point in the first of two 2ft-minute halves. Lynn Sparks was coach for ¿he winning/team while Ron Evans and Terry Wallace led the opposing gals. Tri Sigmas Get Award ■ The Beta Kappa chapter cf &--i---- Sigma Sigma Sigma received Six Men Chosen By Ad Honorary Six new members of Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising hon­ orary, were initiated Sunday. The new members are Doug Wood, Glenn Woods, Larry CarngaBf-J Pat Cummins, John Sullivan, and Irving Schles- the traveling “Robbie Page Memorial” from the sorority’s national treasurer, Mrs. Cash Holmes, during her visit last week. Beta Kappa earned the award through their contribu­ tion to the sorority’s national philanthropic project, the com­ pletion of .tbe_North Carolina Memorial Hospital for child polio victims. Tues., Nov. 29 - 8:30 P.M. —^P.U.H.S. Auditorium Tie, Tickets 1.50 - 2.00 - 2.50 - 3.00 Tickets 1.50 — 2.00 — 2.50 -=^3.00 S P E C IA L P R IC E FOR S T U D E N T S — On Sale Memorial Union or Linde Box Office in Hanny’s, 1st St. & Adams — Phone A L 4-2979 how to get a head I t’s easy to make headway (female-wise, campus-wise and every-wise) if you use ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic . * . inade sjpecially for men who use water with their hair tonic. Vaseline Hair Tonic’s 100% pure, light grooming oil replaces oil that water removes. ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic will wot evaporate . • . will remain clear and clean. And just a little does a lot ^ im f imm m y y u niversity fTSCtCA* f & ifSC U A Slf* VASELINE HAIR TONIC «VA-#tMie, J#_A(lg0,#TC,,C0 trademark or CMesc«R0U0H;P0N0*» me Phone TEMPE DRUG 6th & Mill ‘ ★ * ★ •FO U N T A IN ★ ★ SIDE ENTRANCE & ANGLE PARKING ON SIXTH STREET j R o í in A o ii A W0 7-3141 for the D 1 rive FASTEST CARR YOU T Service in Tempe Corner Apache & Rural # TEMPE 5 Minutes after your call your order w ill be ready at one of our curb stands **’ ‘ Wednesday, November 23, IMO STATE PRESS P a g « 10 B y D IC K B U R R O U G H S Coach Ned Wuik is hoping against hope that two boys will come through for his Sun Devil 'cagers this season. One is three year varsity vétéran Billy Pryor and the other is newcomer Tony Cerkvenik. “Pryor has got to come through for us this year,” said Wulk. “His' performance during the -campaign may be the key to whether ASU wins or loses. “Tony is still a little rough,” said Wulk, “But he ”is a great competitor and shows a good r second and third effort on. re­ bounds. His desire could have 'a terrific effect on the club’s over all play.” Now a senior, Pryor doesn’t like to remember his junior year performances for the Sun Devils. Billy wants to show he can live up to the potential predicted for him as a sopho- more when he did so well on the court that he was honored by being named ASU Sopho­ more Athlete of the Year. Fellow players say that the 6-6 center, who was once some­ what reluctant to shoot has ■been hitting that .-good, soft, jumper more often and has been doing a bang up job off the backboards as well. “Team play is the Qnly way to vfan the Border Conference championship,” said P r y o r . “And this is what I want more than anything else. “I’d really like to play in the NCAA play­ offs and this is my last chance.” Just out of the service, Tony Cerkvenik will be playing his first year for the Sun Devils 'and the 6’4” 200 pounder is a 'sure starter if he continues to be as tough on the. boards as he has been during the past few weeks of practice. A sophomore, Tony played high school ball and then con­ tinued on to neighboring Mt. Iron Junior College' where- he was an all-conference choice before going into the Army. In the service, he met former Sun Devil eager Garth Wilson who •got him interested in ASU. “I think we’ll wi n-a lot of games on hustle and spirit if We continue to display the pep we’ve shown so far,” said mus­ cular Tony who says a season is not successful unless you win every game. , Beverly. Hansen To Present G olf Clinic Tuesday Golf Pro Beverly Hansen will conduct a golf clinic next Tues­ day at 1:30 p.m. on the athle­ tic field behind the Men’s Gym. The clinic is open $e the public. Miss Hansen was the top money winner in the country among women professionals in 1958 and she compiled th.e low­ est aggregate score in the coun­ try that year. She was also among the leading women pro­ fessional golfers in the' nation last summer. Miss Hansen is affiliated with the McGregor Sporting Goods Company, campus character: “ SHE LOVES ME ;0R MY SELF” BILL PRYOR Ff PS A M U E L PSYCHE A thinking man’s thinking man, Psamuel finds that th o u g h ts come easiestwhen he is most comfort­ able. That’s why he always wears Jockey brand Tshirts. He likes the way the fine combed cotton feels next to his skin. He likes the way the twinstitched, nylon-reinforced collar keeps its shape. And he likes the full-pro­ portioned body and extra long tail that never creeps. You, too, will like your­ self better when you enjoy the comfort of Jockey brand T-shirts. Your fav o rite cam pus store has them. $1.50 TONY CERKVENIK “ Not for tnyA-1 Tapers. Yesterday, I wore a pair of just ordinary slacks and she didn’t sa y a word. What loyaltyl 'Course, I’m back to my T a p e rs again. N o sense tak­ ing chances.” FOR A DATE.. A S U - 31 U of A - 14 Right or Wrong You Can't M iss With Our P IZ Z A 'S 16 E. 4th St. — Tempe COOFER'S, INCORPORATED . KENOSHA, WIS. I \Jockeu TAPERS BRAND Campus slacks T-shirts Your JOCKEY Dealer In Tempe f o e S d ie A “The- Place to go for Brands You Know” 7TH & MILL Ph. W O 7-4163 W RITE IT DOWN in your new ASU 1960-61 A P­ POINTM ENT BOOK, w ith 43 full pages of pictorial highlights of campus life; maps of ASU, Phoenix and th e V alley; class schedule; item ized school activities and ev en ts'y o u w on’t w ant to m iss — movies, athletic events, dances, exams, everything — plus w eekly and m onthly appointm ent calendar. I t’s ju st the rig h t size (5% by 8x/2 inches) and ju st th e right price (one dollar). A t y o u r favorite c a m p u s sh op Your Á-1 Dealer In Tempe Your ASU APPOINTMENT BOOK is now available at CAMPUS BOOKSTORE CAMPUS DRUGS 603 MILL AVENUE m Jr L Page 11 STATE PRESS Wednesday, November 23, 1960 Devils Out To Break Cats’ Who ASU’s Opponents Play 1 COLORADO STATE at Denver WEST TEXAS St. at Wichita TEXAS WESTERN at NEW MEXICO STATE ASU at ARIZONA PEACOCK TERRACE Ri c 0 . '■ 5555 Eqst Van Buren, Phoenix SURPRISE ■ SOM ETHING N E W . . . HAS BEEN ADDED TILL 12:30 NIGHTLY 1:00 A M . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Basketball Schedule^ (Home Games In Capitals) Dec. 1—CALIFORNIA WEST. Dec. 3—OREGON STATE Dec. 17—CALIFORNIA POLY Dec. 14—Fresno State Dec. 16—Oregon State Dec. 17—Oregon Dec. 19—KENT STATE Dec. 28—Far West Classic Jan. 2—REGIS COLLEGE Jan. 7—NEW MEXICO STATE Jan. 9—Texas Western Jan. 21—Arizona State College Jan. 28—Hardin-Simmons Jan. 30—West Texas State Feb. 4—ARIZONA Feb. 11—HARDIN-SIMMONS Feb. 13—WEST TEXAS STATE Feb. 18—New Mexico State Feb. 20—Texas Western i ’eb. 25—Arizona Feb. 27—ARIZONA STATE C. Mar. 3—Regis College _ Mar. 4—Air Force Academy STADIUM COFFEE SHOP & Delicatessen Good Tilings to Eat and Drink ij T r a d it io n a l S h o p 1133 Normal Avenue* “Across the Street From East Stadium T V &- R A D IO Open 7 Days Week Seek Fifth Straight Win Over Intra-State Rival Right halfback remains the Devil»’ main concern although A rizona S tate’s S un De­ four linemen failed to partici­ vils, recent conquerors of pow erful N orth Carolina pate in any contact' last week State, invade th e A rizona because of minor injuries. R ay W ildcats’ la ir S a t u r d a y Young’s sprained ankle, plu# the loss of John McFalls, last n ig h t in an attem p t tp h alt year’s starter, and Cecil M an­ th e C ats’ five gam e w in ning, promising junior college transfer, has narrowed the post skein. t The Wildcats haven’t beaten down to Joe Drake and Ossie McCarty, wtio is also alternat­ ASU since 1955, when they ing with Nolan ‘Jones at left edged the Devils 7-6 on an half'. By B O B J A C O B S E N extra point by Ralph Hunsaker which cost ASU the Conference title. They have chalked up victories over New Mexico, West Texas State, Idaho, Texas Western, and Kansas State, plus an early season upset over Wy­ oming. This is the Cats’ best season since 1954. A S U Head Coach Frank Kush is concerned mainly over the UofA’s speed. W|th halfbacks Bobby Thompson and Joe Her­ nandez showing the way, the Wildcats’ swiftness has paid off this season. Quarterback Eddie Wilson, a junior from Chandler,4ias pass­ ed successfully to Hernandez all season. The Wildcats’ most consistent ground threat, Thompson, has sped to 80 and 88 yard touch­ downs this year, the latter be­ ing a new school record. Both Thompson and Hernandez are junior college transfers.. Lineman missing last week’s drills Were Bob Rember( with a Charley horse, John Vucichevich and Dick Locke with ach­ ing shoulders, and Larry Reaves with a had knee. The loss of All American candidate Locke would hurt the Devils’ interior defense as he has been the main cog in the Devil forward wall all campaign.... Winding up their college football careers are centers Vucichevich and Steve Slanoc, tackles Mike Bartholomew and Jim Lambeth, end Rembert, and halfback Drake. Attendance for the six home ASU football games this year was 167,500. an average of 27,917 per game. The Sun Devils have aver­ aged 8,130 in three away games this. year. TRIM SLACKS ideal for classes or cutting capers "oxford a c ce n t'.. prints of distinction The sport shirt that gives you that r u g g e d m a sc u lin e a p p e a l. . . printed in neat figures in uniquely attractive colorings. Well-cut col­ lar style in classic button-down lines with box pleated back. In tra­ ditionally favored oxford cloth. A,ll w ool t r o p i c a l w eig h t rev erse tw ist . . . charcoal, light grey, charcoal brow n, light olive or d ark o liv e.. 45.00 cum laude collection Meet your campus representative by -ARRO W Your Arrow Dealer In Tempe... OPEN THURSDAY 9 to 9 Bruce Hovde t a * m o Lower level 130 North Central * ALpine 603 Mill Ave. ---- Tempe OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P. M. Page 12 Wednesday, November 23, 1960 STATE PRESS Weekly Calendar at Events SUNDAY TEMPE BOWL Family Day Children accompanied by either or both parents can bowl at Vi price MONDAY Father And Son Day 4 Dad, bring your boys bowling on Monday (any time during 24 hours). It is only !4 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. The recreation center TUESDAY for the Golden Years Day 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. The whole establishment is turned over during these hours to men 55 or over and women ,50 or over for senior bowling lessons EVERYTHING FREE — Including Refreshments . whole family ^very Day of the Week WEDNESDAY Mother And Daughter Day For you and the g irlsV . . fun together . . . playing together Develop an enjoyable interest and association between you female members of the family in a delightful atmosphere. Girls V2 price when Mother brings them. THURSDAY GUARANTEED Golden Years Day 9 A,M. to 4 P.M. The whole establishment is turned over during these hours to men 55 or over and women 50 or over for senior bowling lessons EVERYTHING FREE — Including Refreshments For Breaking SATURDAY 1999 Boys And Girls Day PLUS $100.00 ANYTIME FOR 6 STRIKES IN A ROW IN A N Y GAM E Handicap.. Vi of 200 Entry $2.75 Per Person 9:30 a.m. to 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 SAVE ON BOWLING! GET A COUPON BOOK G o o d f o r 10 l in e s . Us^pit anytim e you care to. TURKEY S H O O J One. Prize Fpr Every 10 Entries (Turkey or CASH Awarded Nov. 23) 1.00 ENTRY FEE COVERS 1 LINE Standings Posted Daily — Handicap Vi of 200 — Blue Book or Current Avg. 1100 Apache Blvd. W O 7-1656