Students To Sit In South Zone Student seating'1for the ASUWichita game 'and all h o m e games will be in Rows 1-40 in the south-east section of:-the stadium, according to- A l, Ste­ phan, sports, promotion arid ti- ‘A’. Needs To Be Lit All student groups and frat ernities interested in lighting the “A” must 'fill out a- form and turn it in by Monday, to the Associated Men’s- Students office. *■ ~ From the forms turned in, a group will be drawn each week to light the “A”.»The forms can be Obtained at the AMS office. Six members will foe selected for the Intramurals Board to help coordinate all intramural sports so as to- ¿facilitate oper­ ations and. a'llow more partici­ pation of all groups. Those in­ terested in serving should see Bob. Carter, . AMS president, Monday, from 2 to 5 pan.-in MU 204. cket manager. The section ex­ tends from the ' notth 40-yard line to the south end*zone. uests sitting in the student section must purchase tickets at the- regular reserved seat price. Reserved seats' for the Wichita, Bardin-Simmons, and University of Detroit games are $3.00. Reserved seat tickets for the Oregon State games are $4 each. Students wishing to accom­ pany a non-student into the general admission section may do so by showing their activity tickets. General admission', with the exception of the.University of Arizona gameTis $1.50 for adults, and $.50 for children under 12. Knot Hole students are admitted w ith an $.85 sea son ticket. All seiats at the UofA game will foe $4 each. < YEARBOOK SELLING ■ Sahuaro yearbook art editor Gary Avey, Center, smiles at r e ­ Saturday wilt. foe the final sults of ttie first yearbook sales collected during hectifc registration last weekend. day for non-students to pur­ chase season ticket books for the home games for '$22.50. These books are available to members of the faculty , and staff at the reduted rate of Sales of the 1961-62 Sahuaro whio desires one.” Iasked to contact the Busine. $15 each. are continuing in Room '207 of The cost of the Sahuaro, Office- in MU 207 before Oct. ] the' Memorial Union, it'was an­ which will be out in May; is $5. to purchase space in the book nounced this week. This price injiay be paid in two Seniors and graduates shoul _ “We told many people at reg­ {payments—a $3. deposit neces­ make picture appointmen' istration who could- not buy sary to order the book, and $2 /with Photography Service i Matthews Hall within the nes -their books then for one reason, .when it is picked up. or .another that we might notf Gary Avey,^art editor for the few weeks —to insure havin sell? after, that week, because ’62 Sahuaro, emphasises that their pictures'in the book. we ourselves Weren’t sure,” said this year’s book will have more “We also need people to wor Roxan'na Berry, editor.. "“How­ pages and copy. with us on the annual,” say ever* we sold enough: books to “It’s a bigger book for a big­ Miss Berry. Interested student insure publication, and . we’d' ger year at ASU,” said Avey: may leave their names1in Ml like everyone to have a book , Groups and- organizations are 213.V ' - Sales Extended Five-Night Run, Launches Season For Thespians / The drama department under the direction of Dr. James W. Yea'ter will present as the first of six productions this year two contemporary plays. They are “The Browning Version” by Terence Rattigan and “V~Dock Brief” by John Mortimer. ’’ . The cast, for “Browning Ver­ sion” includes Dave Barker, Mike Byre«-, Sandy Brady, Jim Mancuso, Jim Seeman, Judy. Pealman. and Allen Merrill. The play “V Dock Brief" will fea­ ture Mike Byron and Dave Bar­ ker. mi PALMS SWAY -- Student takes a look at the swaying palm trees a n d splashing fountain featured In the patio of the new fourostpry Education Building, which- will be open for .classroom use late next month. (Photo by-Ralph Forndy) W h o s W ho5Honor Selection Time N ear ■' , ■’ • • • ; .. ■- -• .. ^ • Friday, Oçt. 6, is the deadline'for nominations to “Whfl’s Who Among Students in- American Colleges and Universities,”'according to'G ary Walker, ASASU presi­ dent. . . • Selection is made on -the basis -of scholarship, extra-7 class activities and.honors based on ability.. “Final selection must be madeWithin the month, so we can’t accept nominations after that Friday,” Walker said. “Every- year Associated Stu­ dents select a small number of ASU students to hon,or in ‘Who’s Who’,” he added. Nominations cap be made by - The performance wHl-fbe- -in- faculty, staff, - student organi­ Payne Auditorium Wednesday zations or residence halls. To through Oct. 1. Curtain time be considered, a student must will be at 8 p.m. "Admission 'is have, earned at least 84 sem­ free to ’students iwith activity ester hours with t a minimum' card?. General admission tick­ cumulative index of 2.0. ets will be $1. “It is a waste of time to nom- —----- — ~------ :------ —:— . inate students who don’t rank exceptionally high on two of these three criteria or quite high on all three,” the student president stated. S ■■ '• * “All we need at this time are the names of nominees, plus a signature of the person or org­ anization making the nomina­ tion on a plain piece of paper.” .He went on to say, “This is the highest honor a student can çgceive at ASU. The persons selected will in turn select the students’ who’s who'among the. faculty and staff at Arizona State University.” ' i Page 2 STATE P^ESS Howard Jim Howard, ASASU activi ties vice president, has an­ nounced several goals of vari­ ous committees of the. Coordi­ nation Board for the 1961-62 school year. The goals of the Coordination Board are to contribute to.the entertainment, the intellectual Outlook of the students of ASU, N o More Orientation For Frosh Orientation week concluded Saturday for approximately 4,000 enteririg freshman. Test­ ing, . advisement, schedule planning and social activities were intermingled during the hectic week. Numerous social activities de­ signed to help the new students get acquainted included ;dances, picnics, parties and the annual President’s Reception. The re­ ception -held -the first evening of orientation'week opened jtne social season for the students on campus. Those attending Were received by Dr. and Mrs. G. Homer Durham along 'with academic deans and their wiyes. j Activities began Monday with j a morning assembly in the! nmen’s gym. Tuesday, Phrateres sld a reception in the upper lounge of the MU for off cam­ pus women. Social and rec­ reational events continued Wednesday with a late after­ noon picnic on the’lawn beside the Union. Traditional events Thursday included the'painting of the “A” on Tempe Butte, followed by a pep rally in the stadium. The Frosh’ splash and the annual freshman mixer Sat­ urday concluded the schedule of events for the., new stu­ dents. lit t e e js Chilton States Goals For ’61-62 and to maintain the traditions tiohs Committee. A'ccording to Goals Jor the 1961-62 school tcAgiscerti areas in which the of the University. Howard, faculty members will year have been announced by studentshfgel^their $23 (student According’ to Howard, the submit problems and questions Jim Chilton, ASASU first vice activity fees) should be'spent. Social Committee hopes to bring for quizzes to be held in thè up-! president. Definite principles will be such notables as The Dave Bru- per lounge on Sunday after­ Chilton outlined major ob laid out to determine how the beck Quartet and The Brothers noons. Competition i will be jectives for senate approval in' Four to the campus. among various campus organi­ three fields — academic,1finan­ money will, , be distributed among the various . -campus Howard announced that zations. The program will be cial and student-faculty rela­ groups. This procedure will, be dances will alternate between similar to TV’s “College Quiz tions; , S planned well. in advance *ac-, ’ » Clancy’s and the Devil’s Den Bowl.” He expressed a desire for a cording to Chilton. He said, Patio. Howard said, “The Rallys and more academic atmosphere on “We will have open hearings on Plansjfor the Cultural Affairs Traditions Board Will try to- campus." His foremost academic the finance bill to hear opinions Committee include holding re- maintain things' that, have po­ goal is to place more emphasis or discussion on each group’s ceptiOns for .personalities living tential of becOrning tradition on on intellectual pursuits. budget, with the objective of Gary Walker, ASASU presi­ distributing the money1 in the or visiting in the'area, who are our campus.” 'An example not.included in. the lecture and quoted by Howard is that of dent, has coined the term fairest way possible.” concert series. Howard said, ringing the victory bell after teliectual IntermuraÎism, According *to Ghilton-, plans term describes Walker’s “The informal atmosphere will ball games. are-being made to promote stu-' institute, intellectual c be important to students.” This The committees and their re­ dent-faculty relations. Chil­ program will provide-opportu­ spective chairmen are: 1Social tion among various ton feels that much 'w ill be groups. This progr, nities for students to meet these Committee, Steve Montgomery; gained by both students and fa­ operate .similar to TV personalities in a fireside-chit­ Cultural Affairs Committee, culty. • Quiz Bowl.” chat atmosphere, Ron Hojrner; Student-Faculty In the area qf finance, Chil­ Student-faculty coffee hours ASASU President Gary Wal­ Relations Committee, Sue Rawton indicated that he will re­ will be held within each college ker’s “Intellectual Intermural- son; Rallys and Treditions, Bob ism” program will be handled Fr'end; Calendar Committee, quest the Senate Finance Com­ this year. Chilton said, “I would mittee to conduct as accurate like to see riiore active partici­ by the Student-Faculty Rela-1 Margaret Dixon. and scientific a poll as» they can pation by students.” I • ARIZONA'S FINEST RECORD SELECTION I Come In Arid See For YOURSELF We Can Please the Jazz Collector and the Classical Connoissuer si Applications For Graduation Due On November 15 Every senior”Working toward degree, requirement,.completion at the end of first or second, semester of the 1961-1962 acatdemic year, must file an appli­ cation for graduation no’ later than November 15, 1961. , Each -senior,.student planningto graduate on. June 5, 1962, must pay $5.00 application for.graduation fee. The fee is pay- j \ able to the cashier in the busii . ness office.. . •• Mrs.; Krenkel will make,'an ' appointment for obtaining the final check" list of degree re­ quirements, which , senior stu­ dents must take to their cur-, rieulum advisor for approval. Each senior student filing an appli’catidn’ifor graduation after ■deadline, will be charged a , £5.00 lateTeeT~'~ , So that"-, records may be' checked before the expected , large number of applications for June graduation are received, Registrar and Director of Ad­ missions Alfred Thomas, J r , • urges each senior student plan- | ning degree requirement corn’pletion at end of first semester, to file applications for gradua:•taon immediately. Friday, Sèptember 22, 1961 W arner Bros. Records SPECIAL SPECIAL Friday & Saturday Only I HI-FI STEREO HI-FI SOUNDTRACKS k k k Friday & Saturday O nly • • • • • • fanny Gone With The Wind Parrish - HILLS RECORDS TÉMPE SHOPPING CENTER Open Thursday Till 9 — WO 7-5243 n STEREO FRANK SINATRA m a v is r iv e r s BEN WEBSTER JOE E. LEWIS SAMMY DAVIS JR JUBILEE FOUR HILLS RECORDS TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER Open Thursday Till 9 — WO 7-5243 LARGE SELECTION OF STEREOPHONIC RECO RD S Radios H IL Tempe Center TV Stereo & Console Phonographs CORDS Phone WO 7-5243 -fc r * * * * * * * * * * £ Ü "s"'.' Friday, September 22. 1961 ►us To Issue Decals For AH Student Vehicles All ASU students, operating ' All dormitory parking areas motor vehicles on „the Univer­ will be restricted to dormitory sity campus must register it residents twenty-four hours a • with the Department oi Secu­ day, Sunday noon through Fri­ rity and »obtain a parking decal. day. Students, twill ilse the offThe decal assigning the ve­ hicle to a specific parking area campus parking areas when should be placed in the bottom their' assigned dormitory area center of the vehicle’s rear .winr is full. " SI ' • '■jgg daw or the bottom center of the Staff lots B and E are re­ Windshield’ of convertible, sta­ stricted. twenty-four hours a tion‘.wagons, ’and other* vehicles day, Monday through Friday, without stationary rear win­ and can be used by students on dows.* , Saturday, Sunday," and school • Motorcycles and motorbikes holidays. yvithout windshields must disOff-campus students will be play the decal (where it—can Required to park in a designated easily be seen. parking _arefa. ' Also,, students A student having access to living in Sahuaro Hall and the more than one vehicle is re1* Adelphi Units must display offqoired to register them. campus decals. ‘East Of Eden’ On Tap Tonight One of the most famous films of the past decade,- “East of Eden,” is on view tonight at the Cosner Auditorium at 7:30. Based on John Steinbeck’s masterpiece, the story is re­ markably adapted by screen writer Elia Kazan. This film is known as Kazan’s greatest cinema contribution. Starring James Dean, the film involves a young main’s search for himself and a sense of val­ ues he ,can stick by. Dean is given support by Jo Van Fleet, Julie Harris, Raymond Massey, Burl Ives amd Lois Miller among others. Miss Van Fleet received an academy award as a Supporting actress for her role in this film. '■' Med Site Right? By MARY GORMAN ed a comparison of the Volker The recommended solution to Report along with ail extensive the problem of locating a medi­ analysis by^ «he board of direc­ cal school in Arizona seems only tors of the Maricopa County Medical Society. The conclu­ to havd complicated the situa­ sion of the M&ricopa Association tion, is that the Volker study ^was Early this summer the Board based on location, instead of the of Regents accepted the con­ previously mentioned factors. troversial Volker medical Re­ Location is not the only sore port by a 6 to 3 vote, and its spot of the medical school study. recommendation to establish a Estimates included in the Vol­ medical school at the University ker Report also include a capi­ of Arizona. tal outlay, over eight years, of Factors considered in the de­ $15 million, and operational cision were number.of under­ costs,, for the same period, of graduate and graduate pro­ $5.2 million. The Board of Regrams, faculty, publications by gents accepted the decision,“I f faculty, honor societies, size of and when funds are available.” the community and the rela­ At the present time, the med­ tionship of existing hospitals to ical school .problem is not solv­ the UafA. ed, with location. and finances Local newspapers have print­ still the bottleneck. i n n y ’s H a r s t t g ^ H i $0 NORTH FIRST STRICT THE AUTHENTIC IVY 4-WAY WARDROBER A Classic » tweed suit plus contrasting pants plus a smart vest! A 4-Piece Wardrobe You’re all set for a busy campus life when you pack our 4-Way Wardrober. It’s a nat­ ural shoulder, light weight tweed . . . a sport outfit when -you team the suit jacket with the contrasting pants . . . and extra pants for leisure wear. Add the jaunty, vest to any of these outfits for extra interest.'’Your choice of *charcoal, lovat blue or olive suits with contrasting pants and vests. Sizes 35 to 44, regulars, shorts, longs and extra longs. a A Downtown ¿fcjChristown 4 See Our Cainpus Representatives: Ted Lorber, Jim Kirkpatrick, Jim Oakley M MORTN FIRST STREET Friday Hours: Downtown 9:30 to 5:30 Christown 10:00 to 9:00 Page 4 STATE PRESS Friday, September 22, 1961 Good To Have You •A*. E D IT O R - IN - C H IE F , JA C K _ N EW S D EP A R T M EN T ONG • M A N A G IN G E D IT O R .... _ ..... _______________ B IL L F L IC K N EW S ' E D I T O R S ........................ ............ L I N D A W a A R E N , B I L L O V E R E N D C O P Y E D IT O R . . . . ........... — ----L _ 7 _ _ C A R O L - O SM A N C H I E F P R O O F R E A D E R ..........._ ----- — 1 L.................... E D I E A L L E R S ...... ........... B A R B A R A M A R L O W E A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R ..... A S S I S T A N T S ........................ ......... M A R V G O R M A N , J A N E T W O L H E T E R , R O S E L E I S T E R , G E O R G E B U S S IN G , B O B Z A C H E By BILL FLICK ORIENTATION/ ORIÉNTATION . . . everybody seems to foe getting oriented in some phase of student life nowP'-that ’WÈ the state’s oldest institution of higher learning is once again in full swing. S O C IE T Y D E P A R T M E N T F r e s h m e n are "gradually E D IT O R ................ ...... ..........“............................ R O S A L Y N W H IT N E Y A S S I S T A N T ......_ ............. ......... .............. ......................... ....... ......... B E T T Y A D A M S slowing dowrt to a fast trot, fra­ ternities and sororities are ,f SPO RTS D EPA RTM EN T E D IT O R ............... ............... .................. ...................... B O B E G E R deeply involved in making final A S S IS T A N T ....................................... ........................................ B O B J A C O B S E N decisions before issuing invi taDR. DURHAM DEAN SHOFSTALL WALKER tians^to pledge I .3 during this last day . otf f c&ptal rush, ' “ instruct^ Last week at this time, throngs of students began ors and profes­ Arizona State University welcomes its 77th entering class to.form a line at the men’s gymnasium east entrance. té : sors are rapidly and all students returning this September, 1961. ■ . This was the start of another day of waiting in the preparing fo r A university exists for the advancement of knowledge. burning sun dr the stifling closeness of the registration e x a m ' inations What do I mean by thé “advancement of knowledge”? halls, (if they haven’t I mean at least three things:— . ' FLICK On Thursday it was just as-bad for freshmen. From already), a n d 1. The enlargement of the known and the reduction of the the gym, where students wandered around for their Gary Peter Klahr is now en­ class cards, to the Memorial Union lower lounge^ where rolled in the University of A-yj. unknown—pushing forward the boundaries of light and truth; their pictures were snapped . (what a time Jo have that zona law school. replacing darkness and ignorance; speculating about what lies done!) for identification cards, it was, to announce the beyond any frontier, any horizon, above any height, or beneath Also—r-KAET, ASU’s n a ­ situation concisely, one big mess. . any depth; what is smaller than small, and what is bigger than tional educational televi­ Workers were tired; is it possible a few more might sion station, is preparing big; whether in the smaller than small, hr in the “third” uni­ verse beyond the edge of the outermost galaxy currently de­ be. useful come Feb. 1? for its first official week of limiting our known universe. Students were exhausted from the waiting; any broadcasting—Sept. 25-±-29. ’ 2. The continuous refinemenKqf the area of what we think suggestions_jor a faster procedure? The half hour Such outstanding programs is known. Terra cognita often turn^-eut to be terra incognita .allotted fot* A-C w asenough time foui* or five years as “ Documentary: The Age and ohr thinking and knowledge has to he revised. There may ago, but the number of students registering in the A-C of Dissent” (Monday, Sept. be. water on the moon after all; there may be a faster speed half hour has sharply increased since then. 25, 9 p.m.) and “Special: than the speed of light. .Boston Symphony Orches­ And if the same method of registering is used again, 3. Thé careful weighing of évidence toward a better judg­ tr a ” (a tw o-hour presenta­ an additional I.D. camera or two might prove beneficial. ment of values of individual and behavior, of human as­ We have nothing good to say about the hassle re­ tion— Friday, Sept. 29, 7:30 pirations and goals; together withsocial expanding knowledge as to p.m.) are featured for the cently endured. But' meanwhile, what can be done for how men and civilizations can adjust-themselves to the everrelief in the future? initial week. widening vision of truth. - , Students, new instructors and (C o n tin u ed On P ag e 5) -f“ other forms of curious people will be-orientated'to such things as (this year’s hit pick for the .Bcirder Conference football championship (our own Sun Wouldn’t it be interesting to listen to tape recordings made 'Devils), a score of new campus by students telling exactly what their goals are? annexes (hope you can find ’em However, I do know quite a number of taxpayers who are all, several over - crowded paying the $750.00 or more it costs them each year for each parking lots, and (consequent­ student at ATS.U. Therefore, I can. tell you what taxpayers ly) a few Undesirable little believe your goals should be. pieces,of yellow paper (parkingBasically--they expect you to learn how to be a free person ft started off as a serene Tempe Sunday morning. tickets). in a free country. This is the traditional justification for taxIn the distancé was heard the faint chanting of church supported, public education. Other things . . . . good congregations flowing with the light breeze over the .old Winko Sigafoos and Buft, what is education for freedom? It has, in my opinion, campus community. ./ three essentials. Education for freedom must include, first of Dobie Gil Iis wi ll be back ^A serene Tempe Sunday mSrning. all, the mastery of all the knowledge and skills you have the again, courtesy of columnist « "Families returned home from church to quiet lunch­ capacity to assimilate. This is the. part of education you can ' Max Shulmait and his col­ eons; then a slight rumbling began. The rumblingTh- lections o f ^ ia n y writings get from the classroom. Second, you must learn to live according to the spiritual creased until it exploded into" a ■n “fln-jQeirn Pus.” sonic boom type sound of car ac­ BacV to orientation: One values and ethics of the Judiac-Christian tradition. This .is the celerators accelerating, h o t' rods thing we would like to do in” truth that makes man free! «'Finally, good citizenship cannot be left to chance. It too hot rodding, brakes braking. this first issue is explain poli­ It was dormitory • invasion cies and objectives » of the “I must be learned while you are in the University if we are to ’ time at ASU! From the North Cover” column for this Semes- keep our heritage of freedom. The ultimate examinations you 'Æ Ê they came; and from the South, ,ter.. We plan to present an as­ must pass are not just the; final examinations in your courses. ' East and West. Yegads! wotta sortment of what we. hope will This third aspect of your education is measured by the maturity mess. . '■ * be enlightening as well as of your actions outside the classroom. It is futile to get involved in controversy over which of these They tore up College Avenue “casual” columns, covering in their big new. cars, still shiny -nearly every . important (and three goals (Knowledge Spiritual Values, or Conduct) is most ffom under the graduation pres­ sometimes unimportant) phases important in a university. To do so is much like trying to ent tree. . of Arizona State life. In other decide if food, water or air is most important. Som ^ came alone with good­ words, we plan to run a series , .,Your ®oa1, as a*student, is to make the most of your oppor- byes already said; some came of articles within the Column tunity. My goal, as Dean of Students, is to help you in any iJh wsJ with their folks, with goodbyes . Which, will appeal in particular way I can. J t f y UP aft£I' coming top close for you- to one segment of the campus R ilìijft W. P. Shofstall y know-what; some came out of population, and will appeal in Pean qf ’Students curiosity: what the heck was coming off? Back to gefieral to the majority of our school so soon? readers . . . . example, women’s It was entertaining, seeing another crop of fresh­ fashions. Worst Ever! Durham Extends-Wishes Deans Job: To Help -irá.. men airive. Girls wore looks of awe upon seeing their Also, each côlumn will sleeping porches; guys 1poked puzzled: barely getting end with a few comments long pants, here they were confronted with-4h(5se short for the “Appeal to the e v ­ things called Bermudas! eryone Class” and we hope And they all rushed from their shiny big cars to these lines will .a t least the nearest cigarette vending machines. brighten your- day ènough Hear tell of one coed who. brought over two dozen so that you will discard thispairs of shoes. Explanation, from her father: “She .pafoer in an ash can rather likes to go barefoot” . . . ; than “covering College A v ­ •Sounds like another “lot of fresh, clean-cut, eager enue.” ' . beany-donners. , » If you’ve managed to stumble -Y our gripes -and especially compliments will be through this somewhat 'disor­ welcomed. We’re located in Room 211 of the Memorial ganized first “I Cover” column Union. That’s next to the Dean’s offices . . . we used for the ’6f-’62 season, get an­ tg be there until they took oyer the joint. Drop up and other cup of coffee, give that see us sometime . . . and please tell us how you man­ guy sitting next to you Wichita aged to drop up. and seven points, and we’ll see AFTER-THOUGHT - “People^ ears are like steam yoü at the library Sunday af­ shovels: they pick up d irt” . . . ternoon one. way or the other. ItV O u r Duty q, ,'° fT behalf of the Student government officers of Arizona a e mversity, it is my distinct pleasure to welcome you, the Associated Students, to our growing institution. As we read this paper a godless society preys at our very doorstep, armed with enough weapons and propaganda poten­ tial to annihilate our civilization in a matter of minutes. . Zt ^Quires no famed historian or news analyst to warn us of the impending peril that presently engulfs our great country. , . Just recently a leading American statesmen said, “Never before in the history of this nation has our country needed so many qualified leaders and well informed citizenry.” Needless to say, these words of wisdom are irrevocably ^°rr,e^ ' , f meri/ a does need leaders and our great country does need better informed citizens. It is going To be up to you and me to shoulder these cumbersome burdens that presently confront our country. And it is definitely going to be up to this genera­ tion to furnish this nation with the positive guidance and lead­ ership it so deplorably lacks. (Continued’On Page'5) , ’O Fyjday, September 22, 1961 STATE PRESS President Durhafn .* n ASASU Good Luck. Workshop (C ontinued F rom P ag e 4) *iliny1*• The process of the advancement of knowledge is the major responsibility of a university. This is our business. We cannot proceed without students. The faculty are students* Our alumni fcfVe been charged with the same, life-long responsibility. The Successful men and women of all ages have been students. We hope . next w e e k ’ s Arizona State University exists to help you advance knowledge plays being prepared by the . to'beboijie a better student. ' Arizona State Drama Work­ What will you do here? One shouldn’t go to a cotton farm . to harvest soy beans. Men do not pick figs from thistles. After shop will be the start of a twelve or more years of schooling, we now assume you, can most successful season of quickly learn the business of the university—and get off with it. -productions on campus; Cures for cancer, the antidotes for social evil,, better ways for The art of dramatics cer­ the extension of freedom will be found—when you find them. tainly tends to add a ju p c h You had also better"" “read the .minutes” of the “previous meetings” of mankind’s quest—-in order to get your bearings of culture to. the school en­ and.not act foolishly. “A little knowledge is a dangerous thing,” vironment; our only hope is wrote Alexander Pope, and there is nothing more dangeroug that the Drama Workshop than the fool who thinks he is wise. Humility—the willingness will soon have more ade­ to learn, the love of learning—therefore becomes us all. quate facilities than Payne - Please accept my very best wishes for a profitable year—in“ Auditorium in which to the business of the University. work. . G. Homer Durham GoodTuck from your first President, opening curtain to your fin­ Arizona State University « al bow at season’s end P r e ^ d d t W ^ I k er (C ontinued F ro m P ag ^ 4) And it is going to be the. responsibility .and obligation of the vast American education system to provide' the' challenge and . spark our college generation so badly needs. •It is my sincere feeling the education system is fulfilling its obligation. The question I ask is: Are we? , Will we make noble and sincere efforts to grasp the wealth of-knowledge ASU offers, and thus become a qualified leader or well informed citizen, or will we-continue to be just average and fail to embrace the tremendous opportunity that a college education avails? We have before us a wonderful gift; let’s«take advantage of h■tyvl sx Study hard and make those grades;. Socrates once said, “Employ your time improving yourself by other men|s docu­ ments, so shall you come easy by what others’have labored hard for.” Heed his advice and make use of the wealth of knowledge the library and instructors are3 eager to share with you. * * Take part in student government, help legislate a bill through the student senate, or hit the campaign trail in quest of a desired student office. More than one statesman, politician or lawyer has emerged from student government position. Attend our excellent concert and Lyceum series and rub shoulders with the Robert Frosts, Clement Attlees; the Vincent Prices. « Join the Debate team, or enter a squad in our new intra- ~ mural intellectualism program. Keep abreast of current events and follow with interest the activities of the Young Republicans and Young Democrats. Develop campus spirit and cheer-Nolan Jones as he streaks past ensuing tacklers or little Larry Armstrong as he daz­ zles the opposition with his-clever ball handling. Give our-Greek system a good look; if you’re not interested, then help bolster the status of the independent or the off-campus student.. It is up to u s.- ~ . A sincere effort to reap this harvest of knowledge could inspire another Darrow, Currie1or Lincoln .and, just as vitally impprtant, provide a future housewife with the knowledge she needs in order to do her part in keeping America great. *Gary Walker „President, Associated .Students WATCH FOR L‘ Mrs 1961-62 CAMPUS OPINION POLL! Check your opinions eigainst these answers from last spring’s poll /^Wouldyouvolunteertowan • *« if odds for survival were 50*50? o000« W e Welcome Comments □ YES □ ©Are you taking lull advantage of your educational opportunities? irv. NO ©Doyou usually buy cigarettes in be soft pack or boxc j As thfe official campus newspaper of Arizona State University, the State Press welcomes lettejs to the ed­ itor from students, staff, faculty, alumni and friends of the, University. „ . All letters must be signed, but the author may re­ quest his name to be withheld from publication. Each w riter should include his address and identify himself as a stu’dent, faculty m em ber or a person not associated with the school. . Letters should be legibly written. Those lo n g er than 250 words can be cut by the editor so long as the w riter’s ideas are preserved. The editor is responsible for the selection of letters to be published, giving preference to letters from stu­ dents, faculty and staff, “in that order. * Letters can be delivered to the State Press office, MU 211, through Campus Mail at no charge. • The newspaper deadline is Monday noon for Wed­ nesday’s ^edition; Wednesday noon for Friday’s issue. 4*2% $ f UNITED ARTISTS J i Best Selling LP's I t 1 .v ? * □ YES □ NO □ S O FT PA CK □ BOX > Motion Picture Themes Jj . j Never On Sunday I ■~- A l Caiola G uitar X i Startfnsh 'A SHIAH f ¿139911 O llld ¡ jy ß tu n o ß fn o u f s fin m jn ß a y j, W S 1 H U M H S 3H J A V IS — H S 3H Ì u rn s ¡s iN n o o x v h i s o is n i 3U 3HV 3 I3 3H i S . i l ~ X 0 H MO'*5*0 Y d A ny w ay you look a t th e m —L*M’s ta s te b e t­ te r. Moisturized tobac­ cos make the difference! lYes, y our ta s te stay s fre s h w ith L*M —they uhvays tre a t you rig h t! t ■j hS ■w s m ■ . v v s More Dancing On Sunday HI FI - STEREO %8 zz ~ ’.........x°a %1'ZL" H3Bd U°S ^ %06........... ' on %0I............... sai V «/ F IL T E R S LIGGETT 1 MYERS TOBACCtl %8£9............... on HILLS RECORDS TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER %Z'9£...............saX * w Try fresh-tasting, best-tasting IfM today... in pack or box! if Radios — TV — Portable Stereo & Console Phonographs £ .i* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * . Page 6 Friday, September 22, 1961 STATE PRESS welcome FINE STORES. TO SERVE YOU • j u s t a block a w a y l Americana Shop Bob Si ¡Me . A urmture Bonnie Sue Fashions Celia's Fashions Center Hardware * ~ ■El Rancho Market Erickson's Handcrafts ^ . F i r s t Federal Savings and Loan Association F irst National Bank GalléñKamps Happy House Shop Hill’s Record Shop - ’ - - -House of Pancakes , Jam’s Restaurant King’s Fashions » Little Travelers Pioneer Camera Shop Porters V Ray's ASU Barber Shop \ Rosamond’s m an-Evans Drugs w i Redemption Center Sewing Basket Sherwin-Williams Tee Pee of Toys Top’» „ W. T. Grant Co. ZZZona Laundry & Cl'rs * on m ill avenue- 8th to 10th street^ OPEN EVERY THURSDJ EVENING UNTIL NINI KÖ ' # Friday, September 22, 1961 STATE PRESS Page 7 Hears Suggestions Associated Students President, Gary . Walker, p ro ­ posed several suggestions promoting spirit, intellectual achievement, and student-faculty relations at jthie Sept. 15 Executive Council meeting. *• ' Among these was a suggestion to place posters around campus with the score of the last ASU-UofA fobtb'all game to promote enthusiasm for the Nov. 25 contest. A report was made on bask­ etball seating in view of last year’s shortage of seats. Walker appointed Jim Howard, Marsha Smith and J r C. Brown tu work on the problem and propose a motion - within four weeks to the Executive Council. Walker; also suggested that the Education'Board try to ar­ range three open -forums with Dr. G. Homer* Durham during the year. In the Associated Men’fe Stu­ dent .report,. President Bob Carter stated that an investiga­ tion is being made into the pos­ sibilities of reorganizing Off- ~ Campus Men. He also reported that the Quarterback Club will try to arrange a lecture series by Coach Kush in the, dorms to promote ASU athletics. 'Associated Women Students announced that this year’s Head Resident’s Tea will include the hon6ririg“orhead residents from the men’s, dorms and 'the frater­ nity houses as well as women’s dorms. In other business the .date for Homecoming was set on Oct. 21 and the date of the Payson Workshop tentatively set on the first weekend in November. The first session of the senate will be Oct. 4 and Dr. G. Hom­ er Durham and Governor Paul Fannin have been invited. The session will be formal. ANOTHER TRADITION -- Painting the “A’ Happy House Shop Payson Workshop Being Planned Tempe Center Chess-sCribbage^ Chips Ladies and Men& Stationery And We Monogram 1961 vintage. Plans for the annual Payson workshop for student govern­ ment leaders are in the organi­ zational stages. Chairman for this year’s workshop, scheduled, tentatively November 3, 4 and 5, is J. C. Brown. A 'meeting of the organization and leadership board will, be held next Week^tto ^decide on a definite program and to choose the guest speakers for the camp. The advisier to the board and camp, Dean Gary R. Anderson, will retire 'from the position at the end of this camp, and he will be succeeded toy the Asso­ ciate Dean of Men, Bill Coulson. It has been generally felt that last year’s camp was the best yet, and an attempt will be made to continue improvement in future camps. -I- ÉÉI fiSäü: .t sr . fwVAy The Americana Shop ri Y mm K IM Æ Jt P m W v — The Students Report ^ W&dcMGL c fm p apparel is modest In p rice. . . traditional in styling 5 elections o f clothing," furnishings and sportsw ear. . . guaranteed to fit. • • • should stop!! for your FREE ASU key charm Mi THE T| OPEN 9:00 A WO 7-5457 WO 7-5457 TH U RSD AY N1TE ’TIL 9 P.M. TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER .Y i Page 8 STATE PRESS Memorial Union New Personnel Open House Set Head Affairs Office For September 29 Students seeking loans or “Long term loans,” he added, counseling, disciplinary cases, Thff year’s annual MU "Open are usually repayable 1-5 years and intramurals participants, [ House will be Friday, Sept. will discover two new faces after graduation at threecsrto four 29 from 8 p.m. to midnight, when they enter the Student per cent interest. Students must according to Oliver White, pro­ Affairs Office this year. ■show need, have a 2.5index, or, gram director of the Memorial Replacing Dean 'Herman A. if a freshman, be in the top ten Union. Schmidt, last year’s assistant per cent of his class.” dean of students, are Dr. WoodOpen House, sponsored by Over $250,000 a year is pro­ row Nold, financial aid officer vided to ASU students through •the Memorial Union staff, is to and Bill Gulson, new assistant these loans, contributed by pri­ acquaint freshmen and new dean of students. vate donors_ and 'the National students with the building and its facilities. . .Dr. Nold, a former Air Force Defense Education Act. ' • colonel, ^will handle student This first big all-campus ev­ While Dr. Nold is helping loans,- direct, irrfram-ura-ls, and- needy students, Culson, ASU ent of ’ the year will provide advise AMS. Mr. Oulson’s du- student body -president in 1954- numerous activities-including^ ties consist of discipline and 55,-will be faced with the less dance in the ballroom from 9 counseling, and advising the ■pleasant task of handling disci­ P.M. to midnight. Entertain^ ment will be provided by the Organizations and Leadership plinary casés. . Bolb RothSbctet. Board. ■ _. “There will be two kinds of -“Students in trouble are re­ Pat Fay, emcee for the en­ student loans this year—short ferred tq. me 'by the campus po­ tertainment at Clancy’s, w iill and long term,” Dr.. Nold stated. lice,” Culson said. “I call the will begin a foyr show program “The short term loans must be student in, talk to him, and de­ at 8:30 p.m. On the agenda are repaid within the semester in termine the severity of the of­ “The Hungry We” trio, the which they are activated, and fense.” . Charleston •by the, pom pon Drinking, he -pointed crut, is girls, Steve Immel, A1 Ticheare normally smaller than $100. “These loans,” he explained, the most frequest serious stu­ nar, and John Acuff. - ASASU offices will be open “are- extended for emergency dent problem. situations and heed. A 2.00 “Not only is illegal consump­ so that freshmen and new sty- : grade index' and 12 hours of tio n a serious offense, but it dents may become acquainted eredit are required for consid­ often leads to real trouble in­ with the officers. Gary Walker, eration. " volving police> action,” he-said. ASASU ^president; Jim Chilton, Another vital phase of Cul- first vice-president: Jim’ How­ son’s duties this year will be ard, activities vice-president; counseling, students with vari­ and Sel Erder, secretary, will be oni hand in their offices. ous problems. Dri Thomas, Harter of the “I’ve divided this job into' Art deparjffnent, will introduce three fields—vocational, educa­ Thé Blue Key National Ser­ tional, and personal,” he said. an ait exhibit of American wa­ vice Honrary is sponsoring the “These are intended to help the ter Color -in the lower lounge. sale of programs for the Ari­ student who doesn’t know what The gallery exhibit is-from the zona Statê-Wichita football to be, what to study in school, Society of American Water Col­ game. or what to think of himself.” ‘ or. The programs are to be sold The “Petective Story” star­ By splitting the duties of the by the Blue Key members, with ring Kirk Douglas, Eleanor assistance from Alpha Mu Sig­ assistant dean of students, both Parker find William Bendix ma, sophomore men’s honor­ Dr.’ Nold and Culson agreed will will be shown in MU '218 they would have,.more time to This color film has been call­ ary. Programs will go on sale for devote to each job. ed a clajssic in the crime-mys­ 50 cents Saturday morning at “AH we need now are some tery category. the Sun Devil Stadium. Money needy students, not- too many The Games Robm will be op received from the programs disciplimary cases, and we’ll be en for bowling, billiards and will go into the Blue Key’s busy, for the rest of the year,”.. table -tennis. Prizes will be a scholarship fund. they say. warded Sin these events.1 Friday, September 22, 1961 Student ID s D istributed •-«¿r ■p Cards will be handed out f«r dents received ASU identific ac­ .mms*' * late or forgetful students until tion cards this w'eek. this afternoon. Students who The cards enable students to have lost their cards must re­ attend all ASU athlgtic events purchase a card for $10. Falsi­ and all’events spSrrSored by As­ fication of university ID’s will’ sociated Students, from Lyceum result in action by th,e ASASU •Concerts to Hollywood and for­ Disciplinary Board. eign movies weekly at Cosner. More than 8300 fulltime stu­ Auditorium. A ZO O LO G Y R e v ie w Pony—phony Cheetah—chje Lamb—curlykins Tiger—glad rag Q tfer—ottermost Leopard—cool Zebra—the spots end We're frantic for F U R . . . fabulous, frivolous and quite frankly. . . FAKE! Blue Key Men To Sell Programs 47 W. M ain Scottsdale Open Thurs. Till 9 P.M. M w on i d ¿ike to e x te n d a c o r d i a l w elco m e to f a c u l t y a n d S t u d e n ts o fS I S U 'W Je lio p e to l e o f Service to m a n y o f y o u d u r in y tlie S c h o o l y e a r . Invites You Back . . ! Same Old Place-Sam e Old Prices TH E SO N \ M CAPRI VmmtsÆÿvMà PIZZA From 1.15 to 2.50 Meals From 1.00 to 1.50 Including Salad Bread & Butter And Coffee Swingin' HifFi The Best Selection Of Jazz Music In The Valley ÇPEN DAILY 4 P .M .-2 A.M. CLOSED TUESDAYS Call WO 7-9096 For Take Home Orders SUPPLIES H Artists Supplies Poster M aterials Complete I T AL I AN' CRAFT In The Tempe Center 16 East FOURTH S t., Tempe Large — 17” Diameter Small — 15” Diameter ART , Pre-Cut Letters Stencils—Letter Decals Hobbies & Crafts ° Picture Frames Picture fram ing Art Foam & Plastic Totes Model Cars, Boats, Planes,etc. HX). Train Sets & Supplies . Friday, September 22, 1961 Contract Granted To M ardian Wheel Aligning - Balancing Auto Glass Installaton TEMPE BODY SHOP SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE !■ W. Rete” "Null — Phone WO 7-1601 11 East Fourth Street TEMPE On Campus ■> with MaxShuIman CAuthor of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf’, “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis”, etc.) ONCE MORE, UNTO THE BREACH With this installment I begin my eighth year of writing columns for the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, as fine a bunch of men as you would meet in a month of Sundays—loyal, true, robust, windswept, forthright, tattooed—in .short, precisely the kind of men you would expect them to be if you were familiar with the cigarettes they make—and I hope you are—for Marlboro, like its makers, is loyal, true, robust, windswept, forthright, tattooed. There is, however, one important difference between Marl­ boro and its makers. Marlboro has a filter and the makers do not—except of course for Windswept T. Sigafoos, Vice Piesident in charge of Media Research. Mr. Sigafoos does have a filter. I don’t mean that Mr. Sigafoos personally has a filter. What I mean is that he has a filter in-his swimming pool at his home in Fairbanks, Alaska. You might think that Fairbanks is rather an odd place for Mr. Siga'foc* to live, being such a long distance Hiram Bradford Farmer Ed­ ucation Building, the tallest building on the ASU campus, should be ready for occupancy the beginning of the second semester, it was announced this week. The building was named in honor of the first principal of ASU, when it opened in 1886 as the Arizona Territorial Normal School. Jhe four-story, million-dollar structure contains 88,000 square feet. The classrooms, labora­ tories and seminar rooms will be capable of . accommodating. 2,346 students atone time. There will be offide space for 141 fac- 'M jo iv ip _____ ' . ,’ . •. " . * ■ 0 © 1061Mas Shulmaa 0. This uncensored, free-wheeling column will be brought to. you throughout the. school year by the makers of Marlboro and Marlboro’s partner in pleasure, the new, unfiltered, - king-size Philip Morris Commander. If unfiltered cigarettes are your choice, try a Commander. You’ll be welcome aboard. ulty and staff members. The modern structure, which resembles the Social Science Building, has no inside stair­ ways. Closed circuit- TV is to be brought in from'" Payne Training School so that student teachers may observe classes, in action. ' Architect is,Edward L. Var­ ney and Associates of Phoenix, and the contractor is TGK Con­ struction Co. that new swim suit,” Grier added. Activity cards are th? admis­ sion slips necessary for students, and faculty and staff may pur­ chase swimming tickets for the semester.* Pool hours, are -11:30 a.m.12:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 2:30-3:30 p.m. daily, and 1-4 p.m. Saturdays. Work To Start On Auditorium In Late Autumn The new ASU auditorium, de­ signed* by the late Frank Lloyd Wright, is expected to be under construction shortly. Plans were later approved by the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, and final plans are expected'to be approved by the University in early Novem­ ber. Bids will then be adver­ tised. Dr. Verne Knudsen, fore­ most acoustician in the,, world, and Dr. George Izenour,"estate consultant from New Haven, Conn., arranged the stage, so that this auditorium will be one of the finest in the country. Cost of the-building will run around $2,861,000.00 and it will seat approximately 3,000 .per- Construction Causes Mess In case you’ve been wonder­ I that department lor classes and ing why you can’t walk the research work. length of College Ave., or ap­ The excavation in the middle Arizona State University has proach Palo Verde hall without of the intersection of College received a grant of $11,341 from getting stuck in a mud-puddle, Ave. and 8th St. is part of the the National Institute of Health it’s because the city of Tempe construction of a new water for research on the principles and ASU are in the middle of a Imain being'put j n by the city underlying a person’s response building drive. which will go to 10th St. to personality tests. At present the school is put­ L ater in the yea r a street will Principal investigators arc’Dr. ting in a utility tunnel between be built from Rural Road to Arthur W. Staats, ASU profes­ the Social Science building and Palo Verde Hall, a group of new sor "of Psychology; Dr. Carolyn the Library, and a badly needed dorms will be started near Palo K. Staats, associate professor storm sewer from. Normal, to Verde Hall, and work will begin of Sociology and Psychology; Forest Avenue, . on ASU’s new auditorium. and Dr. Richard E. Schütz, as­ Other construction around Y5u may as well get used to sociate professor of Education campus is 'a n addition to the the sound’of jack-hammers and and director of thè testing ser­ Life Science building for the dump trucks. They'will be with vice. housing of the animals used by us for quite, a while. ?! from the Marlboro home office in" New York City. But it should be pointed out that Mr. Sigafoos is not required to beiat work until 10 A.M. But I digress. This column, I say, will take up questions of 1burning interest to the academic world—like “Should French conversation classes be conducted in English?” and “Should students’'be allowed to attend first hour classes in pajamas and robes?” and “Can a student of 18 find happiness with an eco­ nomics professor of 90?” Because many of you are new to. college, especially freshmen, perhaps it would be well in this opening column to start with campus fundamentals. What, for example, does “Alma Mater” mean? Well, sir, “Alma Mater” is Latin for “send money”. What does “Dean” mean? Well, sir, “Dean” is Latin for “don’t get caught”. What does “dormitory” mean? Well, sir, “dormitory” is Latin for “bed of pain”. * Next, let us discuss student-teacher relationships. In college the keynote of the relationship between student and teacher is informality. When you meet a teacher on campus, you need not salute. Simply tug your forelock. If you are bald and have no forelock, a low curtsey will suffice. In no circumstances should you polish a teacher’s car or jponge and press his suit. It is, however, permissible to wonrftiis dog. With the President of the University, of course, your relation-, ship will be a bit-more formal. When you encounter the Presi­ dent, fling yourself prone on the sidewalk and sing loudly: Prexy is wise * Prexy is true ......... Prexy has eyes Of Lake Louise blue.” As you Can see, the President of the «University is called “Prexy”. Similarly, Deans are called “Dixie”. Professors are called “Proxie”. Housemothers are called “Hoxie Moxie”. Students are called “Amoebae”; <. “We want as many people as The Sam Mardian Construc­ tion Company has been granted possible to use the excelleit the Contract for the construc­ swimming facilities we have tion of the animat house addi-1 here on campus,” said Marvin tion to the Life Sciences Center. Grier, ASU pool manager. The Phoenix company’s bid “Although the pool is pri­ of $154,957 was announced by marily used for instruction, we the Board of Regents last month. have recreational swimming The regents also accepted’the hours every day, Monday $116,000 bid of £GK Construc­ through Saturday. tion of Phoenix for the exten­ “This year all students, fac­ sion df the central utility plant ulty and staff must provide to Matthews Library. their owii swim suits, caps and The Phoenix firm of Biddle towels for recreational swimand Young was "designated to ming. This is something new develop plans for the tunnel ex­ we’re trying and we hope .ev­ tension to the auditorium site eryone will take advantage of ■at an estimated cost of $130,000. this opportunity to show off Education Building Ready In January 111 . W More Swimming Allowed Students * ¥ * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * * ¥ ¥ * * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ * * ¥ * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * — ■ ■ HÜ H U ittÉ É M I M O TO RO LA RADIOS FOR ALL OCCASIONS * * * * * * * * I* I 5-Tube Table Radio $ 1 4 « Deluxe C la c k Radio Laz-Alarm $26« ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF TRANSISTOR RADIOS & AM/FM Table Radio ^AFC - CONTROL $50« STEREO!! HILLS RECORDS Stereo & Hi Fi Records — Portable Stereo & , Console Phonographs — TV • Î * * * * * * * * * * * * * . Page 10 STATE PRÊSS Memorial Union Is CatTipus Home No' home is.really a home without a special spot .w here the family unit can gather, have fun and b<* casual together. Arizona State’s answer to *providing this special place for the campus communityuis located-on the south­ --------east corner oLCollege Ave. and —-------------------- ; Orange St area for students wishing T h i s three-floor structure, to dine in a bolstering center of activity throughout Old West atmosphere. the week, isthe~ Memorial Un­ F.reshman hostesses s m i l e ion. Five years old,.it is dedi- greetings from the information cated to the men who gave desk just inside the north ent­ their lives overseas to preserve rance of the ground fldor. Be­ America’s democratic way of hind the desk, where a lost life. and found service, needle and “The Union seeks to "fulfill thread and a large supply of a many fold purpose at Arizona aspirin- are available, are offices State,” said Mrs. Cecelia Scou- of the MU staff. lar, director. Adjacent to the desk and ele­ It is concerned -with the vated sorircwhat, (the mezzan­ individual student, his interests ine), students~jcan take their . and life on the campus. The problems- to Associate Dean of MU helps him realize a—sense Students, Catherine G. Nich­ LIVING MEMORIAL -- The Memorial Union is the center of student social life with a ball. , of belonging •to. the institution ols. \ w T a ’es“ Dedicateda ToeSt hParl0r inc' udin3 a bowling alley, student government offices and in which he. has such an im­ Also on the first floor are i^ = i9fi^ D ^ a* d * *Jl* mf,n who 9ave the,r lives defending America’s freedom, the Memportant part »rip. home away the lower lounge, cafeteria, fac­ Union is Arizona State University’s “home away from home," (Photo by Ralph Forney) from home.” ulty dining room, Devils Den and campus mailroom. Art. Exhibit Coming Mrs. Scoular commented, Upstairs is located the MU “The building with its f a ­ • STY LIN G t An art exhibit by the Amer­ ballroom, two upper lounges, cilities, its working com ­ ican Water Color Society will 1 TINTING . •B L E A C H IN G student government o f f i c e s, mittees and activities pro­ senate chambers, State *Press be held in the MU lower gram, reaches out to all • PERM ANENTS • MANICURING laboratory, banquet rooms, the lounge September 28-October members of the. university Corral lunch room and offices .19. A gallery talk by Dr. Tho­ family.” This “reaching out” can be of the dean of students. mas Harter, ASU Art Depart­ On the MU activities successful only when three fac­ ment will take place Friday p r o g r a m , .Mrs. Scoular “Personalized Beauty Care tors are working in direct cor­ as a part of the MU open house. commented, “ I think this 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT relation. One might recognize The paintings will include wayear it will be the best these factors as the building it­ Sands of Tempe 601 E. Apache» tercolors by many prominent we’ve ever had.” self, th6 activities program and WO 7-1611 Ext. 37 WO 7-2221 American artists. Under , the supervision of the people at woi;k to keep a streamlined schedule through­ ■Oliver White, new program di­ rector, the Union offers re­ out- the day every day. 1 corded noon concerts in the ASU’s. Union is, an attractive,’ i O W , lower lounge, and dances in adequate place for friends to j-ug ballroom following each meet. It includes a basement, football game sponsored by the ground floor and second floor. Social Committee. A hometown In the basement is the games newspaper corner is located in | area, including a billiard par­ the lower lounge which in­ lor/ bowling alley and Clancy’s; cludes publications from the I the housing office and place­ s m a l l e s t newspapers to the) a hop ment interviewing center. Times of London ahd the New C l a n c y ’ s is Used for York Times (papers not on hand 11 Milady's Beauty Salon W ELCOM E T H E NE W TO VillagShop S small dances and as a lunch DESIGNED WITH (C ontinued on P age 12) THE COLLEGE GIRL IN MIND y C U tté We'd love to have you come in and browse — RESTAURANT $ put your name in for ,. Tempe Center the Sept. 30th drawing. TRY OUR "Students Delight" OUTFITS AND GIFT HAMBURGER STEAK - DINNER - CERTIFICATES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY Grilled To Your Order Sliced Tomatoes French Fries Salad — Choice of Dressing ' Bread and Butter Coffee, Tea -or Milk $foo Breakfast Specials Daily Till 11:00 A.M. Open Daily Except Sunday 8:110 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. m iss p a t This two-piece self-ironing Belfast cotton is yours in slim lined skirt that is cut on the bias : . . in a ragl roll sleeve shirt with convertible collar. A marshmalh contour belt matches your color choice. Choose frc red pepper, hot mustard, eggplant. Sizes"*5-15, 6-16. $12. Belt, $2.’50. The Village Shop 616 Myrtle.?- Tempe OPEN'bA'ILY 10 - 6 THURSDAYS 10 - 9 PHONE .967-1981 Friday, September 22. 1961 STATE PRESS; Page 11 Stahnke A 650-page illustrated Gi^Sgy^velap an awareness in the stu- text written by Dr. B ert^rt L. dent that “all life, whether in ^ Stahnke, head of the Division the form of^jplants or animals; of Life Sciences a t ; Arizona protozoan or-elephant, algae or State University, has been pub­ a giant redwood tree, is under­ lished by Charles E. Merrill standable through the same ba­ Books, Inc., df Columbus, Ohio. sic principles.’ Entitled “Bioitic Principles,” An illustrated workbook, “A the book is designed for the be­ Guide for the Study of Biotic ginning student who has' little Principles,” also written by Dr or no background in the phy­ Stahnke, may be used in con­ sical or biological sciences. It is nection with the text. It has the required -text for ‘ BI 100 beeri released by Wm. C. Brown students. Co., Publishers, Dubukue, la. The. book is organized around ten, major biological principles Krenkel Writes Articles involving , taxonomy, biogeoDr. John Krenkel,, Arizona graphy, ecology, morphology, State University professor of physiology, reproduction, ■de-' velopment, genetics, behavior, History, is the recent author of five summaries appearing in the and evolution. latest issue of “Historical Ab­ The book is designed to de­ stracts.” i EXPERT RACKET RESTRINGING Trophies and Engraving P.E. CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Brand Names MEN’S WEAR Brand Names WOMEN’S WEAR “FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW Ç o e S eM eA 624 ¡MILL AVE. WO 7-4163 GETTING SET -- Bookstore workers Kenne’h Elwell and Judy Greene put up new su p ­ plies for the students yet to get their books'. K m neth adds a pile of texts to the shelves while Judy labels the books according to course n u n b e r. (Photo by Ralph Forney) Students Swamp Dorms As ASU Enrollment Soars Sm iley-Berge Welcomes You To Tempe! WE WOULD LIKE TO S A Y “HELLO” TQ THE NEW STU D ENTS OF ARIZO NA ST A T E U NIVERSITY, AND “WELCOME BACK’ TO OUR OLD FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS * Twenty-six hundred students are presently housed in ASU dormitories, revealed , Edward Hickcox, director of housing. This number is approximately three times that cf seven years ago. Freshmen far exceed other classmen. “Many of the women’s dormfe are pretty saturated, although the men’s dorms could take a few more. The requests exceed the facilities,” said Hickcox. The Housing Department-* is Complete Service Facilities ■Jc 7 Mechanics On Duty ___ :__ ■Jc Servicing All Makes & Models ★ From Your Friendly * Smiley-Berge Motors YouFN earestA uto Dealer JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM CAÀ/IPUS Í DRIVE-IN Late Model Cars Available * \ MUGS UP I Good Transportation Or * attempting to settle off-campus people in dorms. Many are liv­ ing in motels -and the homes of friends because elf the shortage cf space. For this reason, stu­ dents, ère -requested not to transfer until these'people are settled. The existing' problem is that many arrive at the beginning of classes -who have made no pre­ vious application for residence. Dormitories usually are' filled by registration. WELCOME TO A S U ■* I X « * 16^ast 8th Street - TEMPE - Phone W O 7-2064 ★ * COMPLETE CARRY-OUT SERVICE EFFICIENT CAR HOSTESSES CHEERY ATMOSPHERE PHONE WO 7-0800 Corner Van Ness and 8th St. “Where The Nickel Is Mighty” % Page 12 STATE PRESS_____ _______■ Friday, September 22, 1961 Prints To Be Rented Prints of art masterpieces may 'be rented to ASU students for this semester on Wednesday in the .Memorial Union lower lounge. Approximately fifty prints by famous artists from America and Euro-pfe are available' and Mil be on display in the lower lounge until the day of the rental. The cost is $1 -per sem­ ester. We Still Have Used Books For Most Classes STILL WAVING -- The sun, breeze and cloud “just right” for this shot of ASU’s first one-way street,’ off Mill. Ave. next to the new Education building. Waving over the bil­ lowy cloud and quiet drivew ay-are Old Glory and the Arizona state flag. Buildings are Moeur Activity, left', Administration, center, and Business Administration. (Photo by Ralph Forney) Studen t Reunion Sid tied To Review Summer Trip . Reunion for 22 ASU students, who toured Europe' ■for , six weeks last ■■summer; and their instructor-guide, Dr. Kent Pillsbury, associate professor of Education, is set for Sept. 29. The European Study Tour, sponsored by ASU, offers six credits in comparative educa­ tion, educational sociology, or history of education in an edu­ cation workshop on the grad­ V A R SITY BOOK EXCHANGE HOURS — 7:30 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. 304 E. 8th St. WO 7-3253 uate and undergraduate levels. Leaving New York City on June 22, the group flew to Am­ sterdam, Holland, embarking oil the 42-day study tour of seven European countries including Holland, Austria; Switzerland, Germany, Italy, France, and England. The students attended semi­ nars at such international edu­ cation centers as Hamburg, the Harz Mountains, Qauting (West Germany), Geneva, Paris and London. They visited the fam ous universities of Gottingen, Heidelburg, Bologna, Sorbonne, Cambridge and Oxford. The students became ac­ quainted with the customs and cultures of the Hague, Amsterdam, the Black Forest, Milan, Venice, Florence, ..Rome, Pisa Versailles,. Fontainbleau * ahd Wales; One-highlight of the tour was the three days spent in the Harz Mountain's of West Ger ■many at the Sonnenberg In­ stitute. The Sonnenberg is an (C ontinued fro m P age 10) the phones at the desk from organization of Scandinavians can be added to the current 7 a.m. until closing time, and Germans for the develop­ subscription list). A book rack which varies from 10 p.m. ment of international education is situated in the lower lounge to midnight. The students attended a confer­ with book marks available at “Little things” added to pro­ ence for international teachers the information desk and tele­ mote a better sensé of belong­ at the Sonnenberg Haus.' vision in the upper lounge. Another highlight was a visit Throughout the year, special ing in the Union, include the display cases inthe lobbyT to the International' Textbook functions for the student and faculty family will be featured. cafeteria breezeway that can be Center in Brunswick, Germany, reserved by groups to' show where textbooks of all nations “We hope each student items of interest, a cloakroom are analyzed for propaganda Avili tâke time to tap the across, the way from the ball­ content. The group also visited resources of the Union pro­ room, and a new barber shop the popular art galleries and gram which, we. trust, will being installed in the games cathedrals of Europé. enhance his life at this u n i­ area for haircuts by appoint­ Dr. Pillsbury is planning ano­ versity,” Mrs. Scoular a d d ­ ment. ther tour for next summer. The ed. The three factors required in tour will resemble last sum­ The director is assisted in her a student union’s success — mer’s program, with a possible lengthy list of duties by the program director, Mrs. Trudy building, program, personnel — visit to «the Middle East. Thomas, assistant director in are apparent here. This success The student-travelers will charge of scheduling rooms for is largely responsible far mak- have a . pot-luck supper and meetings and parties and Mrs. ing ASU’s Memorial Union one view slides and photographs Mary Boots Hunt, staff assist­ of the West’s finer unions. —JO I taken during the tour. ant. MrS. Thomas keeps a log of MU rooms being rented out through-out the year for stu­ (American .Baptist) dent socials and meetings, fac­ ulty functions and off campus Sunday 5:30 Free Supper & Program 1groups’ gatherings. More About - Memorial Union BAPTIST STUDENT MOVEMENT The staff keeps regular working hours, and there is always someone to answer W A LLY 'S CAFE Good Things to Eat and Drink 1133 Normal Avenue “Across the Street From East Stadium Open 7 Days Week 6:30 A.M. TO MIDNITE. THE NASHVILLE SIT INS an on the spot recording Baptist Student Center— 1400 Mill Tuesday 12:40 — Danforth Chapel NEW FASHION HORIZONS (for transportation call WO 7-0466) - AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1619 Hardy Drive (South on. Mill, West on Broadway to Hardy) ” 10:00 Class for .Students\t the Student Center (transportation to the church from there) 11:00 Worship Service' “Where We Meet God” Rev. Robert B. Wallace, pastor Destination b e a u ty ...v ia Koret of California’s travel -minddd Autumn Capers .for Fall. Cotton knits colorfully'coordinated with printed jaccfuarcf with new C a lifo rn ia fa sh io n f la ir . AM 1 0 0 % Permathal® Everglaze® Cotton Knit by ALAMAC. See the many exciting'new s t y le s now being fea tu re d in our Windows. \ Celia 9s Fashions Tempe Center Friday, September 22, 1961 state Pi Delta Epsilon, Arizona versity life after a year’s leave State s journalism honorary, of absence, saying that “it is will be looking for the ugliest good to be back in a college at­ man on campus next month. mosphere.” The First Annual ASU Ugly Mian contest is now - being planned and is scheduled to take place the week o f October 23-28, prize-winners being an­ nounced at the ASU-Hardin Simmons football gam e'Satur­ day night. The idea of the contest is to bring color to campus during that traditional American celebration,-Halloween. Sororities, women’s dorms and other cam­ pus women’s organizations are asked to select any male stu­ dent atj^ make him up as ugly as possible. Bach “ugly man” wili then be photographed and several booths will foe set up at various locations at which all students may oast vote? for the ugliest man by donating a "pen­ ny for each vote, -Students may vote as. often as they desire. Proceeds will go to a local needy family to provide this family with fpod for Thanksgiv­ ing. MRS. JÔ FRIEDA DORRIS R a llie s And T ra d itio n s P la n s G oal D ecoration .The ASU Hallies and Tradi­ tions Board will be in charge of decorating the goal posts for all home games. Anyone interest­ ed in offering their assistance should report to the football field tomorrow a t 10 a.m. Pom­ pon girls and the cheerleaders will be present to give direc­ tions. The R and T Board is also sponsoring the card; section at all home ifootbaill games, begin­ ning with the ASU vs. Wichita University game tomorrow night. WELCOME ASU Students & Faculty Start Now—Ask About Our Special Program Set-Up For Students & Faculty- ** CREDIT ACCOUNTS INVITED ★ We Service A ll M akes of Cars ★ — ------- Save Hundreds $$ NOW On Page 13 Pi Delta Epsilon Starts Search For Ugliest Man Dorris Joins ÁSÜ Dean’s Staff IVJjfs. Jo Frieda Dorris is the nowest [face in thé dean, of • women’s office. She is the adtlng assistant dean to the associa ate dean of students. She will work mainly with PanheMenic, AWS, and student counseling. Dean Dorris has a BA from Oklahoma College for Women, Ohickasha, Oklahoma. She also has an MS in counseling psy­ chology from Oklahoma State University, and has done thesis work on the relationship of en­ trance examinations to scholas­ tic achievement through the first year of college. *• Mrs. Dorris is not new to the administrative part of univer­ sity liffc She has been head counsellor and amemlber of the dean of women’s staff at Okla­ homa State University. Mrs. Dorris is back to Uni- Pr e s s Greek Formal Rush Ends W ith Preference Fraternity and sorority rush will draw to a close on the ASU “Details of the contest will be campus with Preference Parties distributed to all organizations tonight. ' , in the near future, and, informa­ Following two weejcs of for­ tion may be obtained by con­ tacting any Pi ' Delt officer mal rush activities, bids will be through the State Press office,” extended by the Preek letter said Bill Flick,-general chair­ organizations. man of the event. Men participating in the fra­ Saturday, Sept. 23 10:30: Ballroom — A f t e r Gama Dance 7:30: 209 — Alpha Rho Chi. 7:30: Clancy’s — M i x e r North and Sâhuaro B 8:00: 218A — Liberal Reli­ gious Students Monday, Sept. 25 3:00: 209 — Spurs 4:60: Clancy’s — B o w lung Wednesday, Sept. 27r Leagues 12:30: 218A — International 5:30: 209 — Alpha Mu Sig­ Affairs Cluib . ma . 3:00: 209 — Rallies and Tra­ 6:30: 210 — Alpha Epsilon Pi ditions Board 7:30: Upper Lounge — AFIT 3:30: 210 — Student Faculty Tuesday, Sept. 26 3:30: U p p e r L o u n g e — 3:00: Clancy’s — Card Sec- Young Democrats | tion Committee 6:30: 209 — Sigma Phi Epsi­ 4:00: 208 — H orn e coming lon, Committee 6:30: Upper Lounge — SNEA 4:00: 209 — Cultural Affairs 8:00: 218A — Pi Sigma Epsi­ 6:00: 209 — Blue Key lon 7:00: 210 — Off - Campus 8:00: Clancy’s — Indian É d -1 I Men .. uoation JS : The PIZZA HUT 211 Mill Ave. —/ Phone W O 7-3345 "Your Hometown Dealer & Service Station Away From Home" . GO-GO-GO-SUN DEVILS i 11:30 A.M. to 1 A.M. Ì» FREE Catering Service To Parties I i 1 i Order Bÿ Phone For Faster Service | WO 7-3355 I ~~— no bigger than a pack of gum! i Open 7 Days A Week I J O T Ë? A pache STAPLER i 1 Dodge — Chrysler — Imperial— Jeep Authorized Factory Dealer Ulysses of days long gone past Had a mind that was keen and so fast Whet# the sirens’ attraction Drove his men to distraction, i He just stapled them ail to the mast! ■ 8 “Eat Iii or Carry Out”-— Dana Bros. ""Sf™ ternity rush program can pick up their bid® between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. in the, upper lounge of the MU tomorrow. Sorority bids will be available alter 1 p.m. in the MU mez­ zanine. ' Arrangements f o r pledging ceremonies will be made by the individual groups. M U CALENDAR A ny 1961 Model We Must Make Room For The Incoming 1962 Models RUSH DRAWS TO A CLOSE . . These A§U coeds are looking forward to the end of the formal sorority rush program with preference parties tonight. * Tempe ¡ (k c M a i 1I M itiplu) Unconditionally Guaranteed # Made in America! Tot 5 0 refills always available! • Buy it at your stationery, variety tor bookstore dealer! INO. Long Island City 1, N iw Y o rk W O R L D 'S OF LARQBST STAPLERS FO R M A N U FA CTU RER HOME AND Q FF IC S Page 14 ■I STATE PRESS I ■ ■ ■ I Tempe Area Churches H k « M if PRE-SCHOOL CONFAB r - W om ens dormitory head residents and freshman counselors met in conference style Sept. 12 and 13 to discuss ways of making college life nicer, simpler for incoming gals. Looking over a copy of “Coed Cues,” handbook of Associated Women Students. are, from lefL Eioise Price, freshman counselor; Mrs. Beatrice Gregory, head resident of South Hall; Mrs. Jo Dorris, assistant dean of women; Barbara Anderson, AWS president' and Bonnie Evans, AWS vice president. (Photo by Ralph Forney) Principles Of Residence Living Topic, At Pre-School Workshop Conferences The principles of residence I do all they can to transform living ^vere discussed at .the their dormitories to an educa­ annual Residence Hall Work­ tional service facility, which shops held on campus Sept. 6-7. j ivill create an atmosphere of "Representatives from tha academic study. Rules, regulations and serv­ ■men’s dorms convened in., the Senate Chamber ,of the MU ices of the University were re­ along with head and. assistant viewed. ’ Thé workshop concluded with head residents of all halls a, buffet dinner at which Dr. The relationship oi dormitory G. Homier Durham spoke. living to education was the maWomen’s dormitory delegates, jpr topic. It was stressed that J over 100 strong, met in the MU a dormitory should be more . Ballroom. than a place to Sleep and store J According to Catherine Nichtex'tbcbks.“ I ols, associate dean of students, Delegates were encouraged to. ¡the purpose of - the workshop Friday, September 22, 1961 M exican M ethodist, 225 N o rth S irrln e, Mesa F irs t M ethodist, E ig h th an d F o re st First. A ssem bly of God, D an fo rth C hapel P a rk w a y B a p tist C hurch, F illm o re and M cA llister A v en u e E v angel A ssem bly, 1009 M cC lintock D riv e , C h u rch of C h rist, W e s t'T e n th and Ash C o n gregational, SixtK and M y rtle B a h a'i C o m m u n ity , 121 W ilson stre e t T em p e F u ll G ospel C h u rch , S ev en th S tre e t and F a rm e r U n iv ersity U n ited P re sb y te ria n , C ol­ lege an d E n canto F irs t S o u th ern B ap tist, 711 W est E ig h th stre e t L u th e ra n B eau tifu l S avior, W om an’s C lubhouse, 1290 M ill A venue A m erican B aptist, 1$19 H a rd y D rive C h u rch of ,the N azaren e, 107 E ast B ro ad w ay C h ristian Science, 28 E ast F ifth C alv ary B a p tist C h u rch , 2066 Don Carlos. A v en u e — J e h o v a h 's W itneses, 1037 F arm ers A ven u e R iv er D riv e C h u rch of C h rist, 10l6 R iv e r D riv e . L u th e ra n Good S h ep h erd , 340 E ast 15th S tre e t P ilg rim H oliness, 1101 H ard y D riv e S e v en th D ay A d v en tist, 41 E ast 13tli .¿Street C o m m u n ity C h ristian , C ollege and, E n can to D rive E m m an u el E vangelical, M y rtle an d ' seventh . ........ C h u rc h o f 6 o d -of th e F a ith of A b ra han^, E ig h th an d M y rtle C h u rch o f G o d -P en teco stal, T en th and M itchell D rive F irs t C h ristian , E ig h th an d F o re st F irs t B ap tist, E ig h th and M yrtle F irs t C h u rch of God, 1200 W est S ix th S tre e t S ain t A u g u stin e ’s E piscopal, 1735 Col­ lege A v en u e ■Roman C atholic, E ig h th and C ollege P ap ag o P a rk B re th re n C h u rch , 2722 N o rth C ollege A v en u e A b iding S av io r E v angelical L u th e ra n , C o n tin en tal. D riv e a t M cA llister T em ple Beth, Sholom , N o rth M ard o n ald an d F irs t S tre et, Mesa F ifth S tre e t B a p tist C h u rch , 440 W est F ifth S tre e t L atte r-D ay S ain ts, S ix th an d College L a tte r-D a y S ain ts, 330 E ast E ig h th Newman Club Newman Club of ASU ■Kvill hold the Annual Faculiy-Stud e n t Communion Breakfast Sunday. The event following 10 o’clock Mass will be in the Catholic Student Center. William Coulson, Assistant Dean of Men will speak on The Faculty Member and Catholic Student.” The event is open to the pu b -' lie and admission is 75 cents. It's That Time Again! "FOOTBALL was -threefold. It was held to bring together university wom­ en working in all of the halls; to get the organizational proced­ ures of residence living in mind; and to bring the university women to the leading adminis­ trators of their institution. After hearing several speech­ es,- the girls broke up into sep­ arate discussion groups to seek solutions to their individual problems. ‘ The workshop ended' with a question and answer period and evaluation session. It's Also Time . For Some Delicious Mexican Food At CHICO'S RESTAURANT’ FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East Apacbe Blvd. — Tempe *Air conditioned of course T H R E E Locations For Your Convenience RAY'S ASU BARBER SHOP Tempe Cent er v SANDS BARBER SHOP Sands Hot el M. U. BARBER SHOP Memptial Union Building ,7 . ASU Organizations Meet To Plan Year’s Activities n ÜÉ The Cultural Affairs Board is Classes are ncriv in full men’s honorary, will hold thè starting its twentieth year of existence on the ASU campus swing and along w ith them first meeting of the ’61-’62 year, the organizations begin to Monday, at 5:30 pm . in the MU. this semester. . . stir once again. Meetings, 4c 4c 4c The board’s purpose is to of­ tryouts, arid elections, will ** Canterbury fer events to the student which fill the coming weeks. The ASU Canterbury Associ­ will be of cultural interest and * $ * ation is sponsoring a desert expand cultural horizons. Pom-Pon Tryouts •. party Creek Sun“Cultural 'events are,'by their, All freshmen, sophomore and day. at Àravaipa * very natures learning experi­ junior girls interested in the All interested persons are to ences, but at the same time, ASU pom ip-on squad are invit­ meet -at noon, in front of St. they should Ije pleasurable ex- ed to attend try-outs Slept. 26, pecierices. Our presentations 27, and. 28, in ’the Moeur Activ­ Augustine’s, 1735 College Ave. thi§‘year are planned to be en­ ity Building. Two varsity pom­ Those without rides will be tertaining. We hope that when pon girls, as well as alternates, picked up in front of .Danforth people walk aiway from them, will be chosen. Names will be Chapel at 11*45.* Admission mm charge will ¡be 50c plus gas. they wiU say that they had an announced Thursday. ♦ Ì $ ( . ♦ * 4C enjoyable time,!’ says Ron Hor­ ih l ì Naiads ner, the board’s chairman. Orchesis Tryouts ij f e m m Naiads, women’s swimming I ff * Orchesis, modern dance hon­ The committee has sponsored organization, will meet at 6:30 lectures, concerts and films in orary, will hold try-outs for all ■the past.--- . • i-—~•■i'-;;t! ■'J interested ’men and Women next p.m. Wednesday, at the ASU pool.» All old members .are MOVING IN — New. freshman women found space limit­ The board will foave its meet­ Tuesday and Wednesday at 7 urged to attend. ed as they moved into the freshman dorms to settle down p.m. in the Moeur Activity ings on Tuesdays at 3:30 p_.m. and wait for classes to begin. Building. « in MU 218A. * * * Flying Devils Anyone interested in the . The Flying Devils will meet Alpha Mu Sigma committee may attend. Alpha Mu Sigma, sophomore Wednesday, Sapt. 27 at 4 pm. in Clancy’s : ’to schedule "the year’s activities. The public and all old members are invited to attend. mm New H ead Residents Assume Responsibilities VALLEY ART THEATRE 509 MILL AVE. Now Playing 4c $ Alpha Rho Chi , TEMPE SHOW ING NIGHTLY M Q U S E ” 6:30, 9:¡>0 — 4c “ N U R S E .” 7:50, 10:40 If You Never See Another Comecjy In Your Life, You MustvSee "Carry On Nurse"! Spend 'An Hour And A Half-In Absolute Hysterics. The Alpha Rho Chi held a rush smoker yesterday where interested freshmen architec­ ture majors were acquainted, with the fraternity members. The smoker was held in room 218 of the M.U. Charles Mosher was elected the ¡new ¡president of the group, replacing Lyle Cunningham, who resigned. Herman ■Orcutt replaces Mosher as Alpha Rho scribe. 4* 4c- 4c Alpha Epsilon Delta Don’t Miss Getting Yriur Daffodill Dr. A. G. Wagner, state chair man of the Arizona Medical Ca­ reers Committee, will discuss the medical careers program at the first annual ¡meeting of the Alpha Epsilon Delta, prteimedical honorary. The ¡public—is cor­ dially invited to the event, to be hdld in room 94 of the Life Sci­ ences Building, Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. An election Of new officers will highlight the mteeting. Dr. Roy M. Johnson is the faculty sponsor. 4c 4c ■ 4c . Off-Campus Men The Off Campus men. will hold their first meeting of the semester S-ept. 26 gt 7:00 p.m. in the M.U., room 201. AH off .campus men are welcome. Among new head residents on campus this year is John Bur nett, new head man of Haigler Hall. Mr. Burnett, who is 29 years old, occupies the head resident’s quarters in Haigler with his wife and. son. He has attended Colorado State Upiversity and comes here from Chicago. He is a senioif at ASU this year, major­ ing in Sociology. „ New head resident at M.O. Best “A” this year is Robert Reynolds. ' Reynolds, 24, occupies the ASU faculty members.- and students will participate in the annual Silver Musieale, given by Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary ¡music professional fraternity for women Sunday, at 4 p.m. The program chairman, Mrs. I King Taylor, said the public is welcome ¡and proceeds will | j ¡be used, as in the ¡past, to furth­ er music in the .cqmmunity. The musieale will be present­ ed at the Harmony House, 1500 E. Thomas Rd., Phoenix. PETER SELLERS Dry ■■ The S H O C K E R S ... /à GO GET 'EM DEVILS! Playing three hilarious rolès ih * Hand Ironing. * Cleaning . * A lte r a tio n s Drop Iri For A Real Treat After The Game We’ll Be Open Till I A.M. “We, The New SOLANO'S Owners; Solicit Your Patronage Serving Delicious Mexican Food — Food To Take Out Clpsed Mondays Corner 4th & Mill4».. WO 37-9035 Ü W O 7-3982 Silver Musieale Tb Feature“ ASU Faculty "SHOCK" THÈ HILARÍOtrS STORY OF HOW THE DUCHY OF G RAlMÖ-FÈNWICK WAGED WAR ON THE UNITÈD s t a t e s A n d w o ni head resident’s quarters with his wife. For the past two years, Rey­ nolds has been a man without a home traveling through the wèstern- states as Field Secre­ tary for Phi Sigma Kappa. He is enrolled at ASU and is working in the field of guid­ ance and -counseling. Tempe WE ARE EAGER TO PLEASE J 1 8 College Ave. 'Next Door to the VI’* Page 16 ’t STATE PRESS m « ta w # h o m Friday, September. 22, 1961 — e And stu d en ts tea c h er s . a re yo u ready? To Meet The Schedules Ahead ^ Dependable Transportation Is A MUST BEST AUTO SERVICE IN TEMPE REGARDLESS OF THE MAKE OF CAR YOU HAVE — n t a c t '■ U l i l l LUBE I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M i B M Adjust Carburetor o s t V -8 ^ B t* Install Necessary Parts G $9 95 F N F P A IA D I •«*» l H *— I \ / \ *•— MOTORS a • Using Sun Electric Equipment^ Service ^ C h r y s le r / j / J£ REPAIR w C o rp o ra tio n • Famous Bear Equipment • Wheel ' S / D G C lo lS $ ^ 0 9 5 ^ ^ Wheel Balance i ® Lowest Prices ® Work Guaranteed • Use YourTexaco Credit Card BRIT SMITH AUTOMATIC transmission 802 MILL m1 Qé* « pairs ACROSS FROM THE HOUSE OF PANCAKES? We Do The Job RIGHT —The First Time" TEMPE (with oil , • SHb . •a t . -4 ■- . V ' , ... ... , • SPORTS Friday, September 22, 1961 “ I ' “ ' STATE PRESS -------------------——— —yr — SPORTS ■' ■ ■ - ■- ■• P ag e 17 Gridders Open Against Wichita Wiicc-hhii t a ’ s Wheaishockers W come to town tomorrow night to see just how. good Frank Kush’s Sun Devils are and the locals are hoping o start their tough­ est schedule ever, on the right bob foot. Ramp ,'c a pm . Game timo time is,8 The Devils have .been drilling for several weleks in prepara­ tion for the contest and have shown a poterft offensive attack on several occasions during pre- v ie w s s p o r t s n e w s I Looks L ike A n IE ventful Year By BOB EGER Sports Editor i ■____ . , season____, workouts. Last „Saturday’s ..scrimmage game in Goodwin Stadium showed almost every bactT on the first twq units ripping off huge gains and quarterbacks Ron Cosner, Joe Zuger and John Jacobs throwing the ball with more success than Devil signal callers did last season. . ' • pounds in the first t\$b days of Larry ^Reaves and George afternoon practice" this week Flint, a pair of rugged tackles and will probably relinquish wfho both weigh In at 220 his spot. McFalls suffers from pounds plus, also , return - as diabetes which curtailed much starters. of his grid activity last season. Bowlers Meet Today Sophomores Charlie Taylor and Steve Turkovich are candi­ Bowling leagues for men and dates for the starting role at womer students, faculty and right half now, along with Ossie staff members will get under, McCarty who could move over way soon in the Memorial Un­ from lleft half. ion bowling lanes. An organi­ McCarty was listed by Kush zational. meeting is scheduled as a starter at left half over for - 4 pm . today in Clancy’s. three-year veteran Nolan Jones, All interested persons are urged and will probably now see ac­ to attend. Cosner, who split the quar­ terbacking with Zuger last se#? som, was listed as the top man at that position prior to Satur­ day’s scrimmage, and he held his starting job even though the laltter two made spirited a t ­ tion at both spots.. tempts to take it from him. Kush hias been high, hi praise Cosner will have one of the of his -starting fullback, Dornel Southwest’s most rugged lines Nelson, who beat out Clay Frein front of (him, including a pair ney, last year’s starter and an of pass receivers who have All-Bofeder Conference pick. eased Kush’s, worries about Center. Fred Rhoades is one those key apots which threw a cog in the Devils’ aerial attack of the best an the business and guards Jesse Bradford apd Dick last season. Locke áre being mentioned for Tim Lee, a senior left end All America honors. % Joe Zuger and Ron Cosner of M Arizona State are 40tfh and 55th For those .not yet initiated into the the wonderfully respectively in passing among exciting world of Sun Devil Sports — y returning major college quar­ Welcome. • terbacks., Lots of good things are in store for you. Some we can tell you about ahead of time. Some will come en­ Ossie McCarty of ASU is sec­ tirely unexpected as they have-in the past. ond in the nation among return­ ing major college backs in punt fii of i 3 *?examPle <>f the latter we cite basketball, 1960bl style. A group of guys who didn’t have enough size returns with a 13.9 average enough speed, enough experience wrote the Cinderella who rates as perhaps the most during 1960. i ° rr y . f 61-62 Sun Devil athletics because they had improved player on the squad, m«iha& enough ,hustle - and a coach who knew how and Herman “ Ham Handed’’ to make them use it. Harrison, a sophomore sensation Ned Wulkand every one of his starters, plus fresh­ at YEA MAN., ^ “ the right flank, have been man and transfer talent galore, will be back this year to more than adequate in early attempt to fight their way into the NCAA finals they WELCOME BACK almost reached last season. Only this year we at least scrimmages. have an inkling of what might happen. At this writing, backfield Swing By — We Dig spots were not entirely decided . J EVENTFUL SEASON' Questions & Answers The John McFalls, who won a And now to the things at hand — namely football. as starting. position, lost eight Most. . . On All r rank Kush and his warriors are about to enter another season dnd it promises to be full of thrills and spills. ' • • UVWVUVI Airline Tickets It all starts tomorrow against Wichita, somewhat of • Youth Fares? an unknown factor. * • Excursion Fares It includes among others: The San Jose State Spartans, better known as the AT &an Jose State Spoilers, wh’o have dealt the Devils UNIVERSAL TRAVEL defeats, on three successive occasions. ,, Utah—-and the Sun Devils would like nothing better 18E. 5th St. than to clobber the Redskins, for it was the Utes who WO 7-1673 put Arizona* State out of the NCAA cage tourney last Jo Anne Wins spring, smashing their national championship hopes. T Tourney _ —----- Page 19 at i? regon State> another power, from the Pacific Northwest, makes hopes for .an undefeated season look Opponents Results Page 19 »«*** dim. Last year the Devils successfully warded off Frosh Football _ Page 20 the first invasion from up. north, Washington State. This New Girl Netters _ Page 21 year the task looks a little tougher. The Arizona Wildcats—the score of last year’s game Ne\«r Tracksters ___Page 23 between Arizona’s two universities e^hapes us -— and we think we’ll not go to the trouble to do research to find it. Lel s just say that w§ have the home field advantage this year — and we’ll probably need it. Over-all, the gridiron group looks stronger this year with the loss of very few seniors, but the schedule is likewise beefed up. If the Devils can upset Oregon State and Utah, and barring accidents, injuries and San Jose State, it could be an extremely successful season. SMALL THINGS—John Rose arid Don Jeisy, ASU’s two pole vaulters who so often cafne close to clearing 1.5 feet last year, both went over the magic height this W ell Do Our Level Best To summer. Rose went 15-3, and cleared 15 feet four other times. Jeisy left a lasting impression on the track and field Help You With Your Photography world with his 15-Y4 vault. It was the highest ever in the world by a left-hander. . . . Reports from the coast have it that Sun Devil / Needs During The Coming Year cage star Joe Caldwell more than held his own in a summer basketball league where he played against Ut­ ah’s Billy McGill and Southern Cal’s John Ruifettnetkin.. We Hope To Meet You Soon A t We undersfandlie outscored and outrebounded them ' both on several occasions. Both were All American fehoices last season. \ . . . Cheryl Jordan, daughter of Payton Jordan, widely known Stanford University track and field coach, is a freshman at ASU this semester. She’ll probably see a few feats by Sun Devil cindermen to write home to dad about. . Further evidence of ASU’s growing ahletic stature is found in the front office where a new position has been created. A1 Stephan takes over as ticket sales In The tempo Center director and staging manager. He was formerly athletic director of Xavier University in Ohio and has worked as "WHERE MAC & JACK HOLD FORTH1« play-byrplay announcer for. the. Cincinnati R eds,. 1 W elcom e STUDENTS! P ld N EER CAM ERA ? Page 18 / TO ALL STUDENTS OF ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY CAN YOU USE A HUNDRED BUCKS? THAT’S WHAT YO U CAN /IN IN EVERY ONE OF IT’S E A S Y ! Just pick the ten winning teams, predict the scores-rand you’re in the money! , ^ M f j j f ONLY STUDENTS ON THIS CAMPUS a r e ELIGIBLE! FIRST CONTEST OCTOBER 7221 AU you have to do is clip the coupon, pick the winners and predict the scores-then bgure ouT how you re going to spend that hundred bucks! It’s easy . just din the coupon below or get an entry Wank where-you bay cigarettes and fill in your predictrons of the ten game scores. Then mail it with an empty Viceroy package or a reasonS e R m i ' ° l 0 hC onthecamTus6" lo o k i H E R E A R E A L L T H E P R IZ E S Y O U CAN WIN! 1st PRIZE 2nd PRIZE 3rd PRIZE 35 il appears °'n the Package front to Viceroy at “ 7 blank ° r dr0p itin the balIot box conveniently located Open only to students’and faculty members. Enter as many times as you want w S 7 a c T e n 5 .emPty PaCki‘Se ° r reasonab,e rendition of the Viceroy name Entries must be postmarked or dropped in the ballot box no later than the Nexteonteystm,i If bef° re thereames and received ** "bon Friday of the same week. Next contest will be on games of October 21 -w h en you’ll have another chance to win v DON'T SM O KE ANOTHER CIGARETTE UNTIL YOU LEARN WHAT \ i C E R O Y S ^ ^ % ,e . F i l t e r .t l- R E G A k T ^ ' Of C CAN DO FOR YOUR TASTE! *Reg. U .S . P a te n t Office H E R E ARE T H E C O N T E S T R U L E S - R E A D ’EM AND WIN! 1. Any student or faculty member on this campus may enter except employees of Brown & Williamson, its advertising agencies, or members h i their immediate families. A ll entries.becoraeThe property of Brown & Williamson—none will be returned. Winners w ill be notified within three wee.ljs aftert each contest. Winners’ names may be published,^ th jj newspaper. You may enter as often f t you wish, provided each entry is se_nt ind|ygtoally( Contest subject to all governmental regulations. E ntriesJn ^ Lb e postmarked or dropped in ballofbox on campus no later than the Wednesday midnight before the games are played and received by noon Friday of the same week. The right to discontinue future contests is reserved/ 2. Entries must be in contestant’s own name. On the coupon in th|s ad or on an 0 .% ia l Entry Blank or piece of paper of the same size ondJormat, write your predictions of the scorer of the games and check the winners. Enclose an empty Viceroy package or a reason­ able rendition of the Viceroy name as it appears on the package Irgnt. Mail entry to Viceroy at th?B ox Number on the entry blank or drop in Viceroy Pootball Contest Ballot Box on campus. 3. Entries w ill be judged by The Reuben H. Donnelley.Corp. on the basis of number of winners correctly preftcted. Ties will be broken on the basis of scores predicted. Duplicate prizes awarded in case of final ties. 4 . Winners are eligible for any prize in subsequent contests. & 1961 , B R O W N A W IL LIA M S O N T O B A C C O C O R P . eS W J ‘ '• S r “ * *“ «*“*« Viceroy College Football It can do plenty. Here’s why: the Viceroy filter starts with pure, safe vegetable material, made into the same straight filter strands as -most good filters, ». - - JrT ’ But here s the twist: Viceroy weaves those tiny strands into the special Deep-\Veave Filter . . . and that’s the filter you can trust to give"” you the good taste of Viceroy’s rich tobacco blend. The fact i s . Only Viceroy’s Got It . . . At Both Ends! Got The Filter . . , Got The Blend! - 10 O T H E R P R I Z E S O F $1022 E A C H CONTEST NO. 1 Hdre are my predictions for next Saturday's games. Send my prize money to: NAME ___________ WIN I -C L A SS- (PLEASI ADDRESS. WIN SCO RE I A rizo n a St. Uw Q T~^f"Maryland R I M ichig an I I O hio St. - f l Purduo E U S. M . U. I I V and erb ilt I ! Duke ■ „□ I W ashington I Colum bia 1 Utah SCORE ~ I Syracuse N A rm y Q u . C. L. A . ! I "Notre Dam e I I A ir Force I 1 A la b a m a ’Q W ake Forest I I Pittsburgh I I Princeton C o n test open ONLY TO STUDENTS AND F A r-u L T Y O N t h i s - ^ “- l l l ^ l ^ ^ t ^ t ^ ^ V i c e r o y , B o x _ l6 _ F _ M t. V ern o n lO ^N ew Y o rk j ? Friday» September 22, 1961 1 STATE PRESS Page 19 Jo Anne Wins Tourney Jo Anne Gunderson, Gunderson a grad­ rtro/l _ She' sank i_ putts j. of. 15, ^_ 7, _ 4/' and uate student in guidance and l^ f e e t following beautiful ap­ counseling at ASU, ’ won the proach shots to wrap up the • « Trans-Mississippi Golf'Associa­ victory. tion tournament in Eugene, nVliss Gunderson was upset in Oregon, this summer. Miss Gunderson, two" time national amateur cham^”and a 'Consistent tourney winner dur­ ing her 'undergraduate collège WICHITA 12, Toledo 7 career at Arizona State, carded UTAH 40, COLORADO four birdies in a row .to gain a STATE 0 come-from-ibehind win over Tulsa 27, HARDIN-SIMHeidi Prentice of. Winnetka, 111. MONS 0 her bid for a third National Women’s Amateur title this summer in XTacoma, Washing- Tennis Starts Intramural Program At ASU Monday A two-week teninis tourna­ Competiment will kick off the intra­ j FallEntry tion Dealine Starts mural program this sem-ester Semester on the Arizona State campus. Tennis (Singles and Doubles) Sept .22 Sept. 25 Matches will begin Monday. Volleyball Oct. 5 Oct. 9 A roster of names will be Oct. 19 Oct.25SAN JOSE STATE 14. available for entrants to sign Swimming 26 Brigham .Young 13 at the new intramural-Office in Utah State, *21, TEXAS the gamefe room of the Memor­ Cross Country Nov. 2 Nov. 8 Badminton Nov. 9 Nov. 13 WESTERN- 6. ial Union only until 4:30 this Football Nov. .23 Nov. 27 . afternoon. ** During the meeting, in which Rifle Tryouts Rett Wilbur, student intra all intramural managers a t­ Anyone interested in compet­ mural director who takes over tending were awarded one in g on one of ASU’s rifle teams h.is new duties from .Marsh point, the directors and man­ Trimble, on a teaching assign­ Is incited to try out at the rifle agers discussed eligibility, post- , ment in Phoenix, expects a range> under the west stands of few top-seeded returnees, and ponements, protest, forfeits, and Goodwin 'Stadium. hopes to .find new talent on rules of the events. Tryouts for the army team the courts next week. The matter of varsity^ letterwill be Sept, 25, from 8 a.m, to In a meeting of intramural men playing on an' intramural 4 p.m. Tryouts for "the varsity managers earlier this week, team was reviewed carefully. It was pointed out that a letanekwom.en’s. teams are Oct. 2, Wilbur outlined the "following terman can play in tram uralS as from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.' The Air schedule: long as he does not'participate Force team tryouts are from 6 in his lettered sport. ■ p.m. to 10 p.m., Oct. 2. The intramural handbook is available.in the intramural of­ ASU s Bodeo Team placed fice or * from the intramural , third in the Reno College Rodeo, managers. held Sept. 16-17, even though several members stayed here for registration. ASU was rep­ resented by Dean Hill, Dick Collins, Clarkson Collins,- Dick Felton and Nelda Wright.’ Hill took a 2nd in ribbonropEverything for the ing and a 4th in bull dogging. Art Student Collins was 2nd in calf roping, Art Supplies while Felton took 3rd in calf Picture Fraiping * roiping and 4th in ribbon roping. A 703 N. 2nd St. Miss Wright, the only girl, took fourth in barrel racing and calf Phoenix tying. k. . .é PHONE AL 8-2628 ^ to n . How ASU’s Opponents Fared Whatever you dp, do it better with Maximum vision and comfort. D rJrving Kanarek Optometrist Papago Shopping Plaza (Near Little Lulu) Appointment Suggested WH -6-743.1 ß r * Rodeo Team 3rd A ttritio n -A S U Students and Faculty: Fred Elquest & Son sur 31 L2«PCHIi>K$ 1 $130 | | ¡ j ¡ : mm • ÆÈSm \ in - . ?..fiîJL röV*-:.'.w.« •I i || /» e rto f I # 7 Évi sit w LOOK YOUR £ MIRRORS G E O R G E M A R SH A LL Z E. C O N G R E S S S T R E E T NEVER LIE A N V T O W N . AR IZON A FLAIR INTO FA SH IO N W IT H A NEW CblFFUFTE t ; I i j j i ||f § .( S O R R Y IT ’ S .B L A C K & W H IT E : S E E T H E C O L O R F U L C H EC K S A T Y O U R V A L L E Y ■ ” • CALL FOR AN,A PPOINTMENT TODAY Center Beauty Salon B A N K !) (. WO 7-1903 Now». . . 'for either regular or special checking accounts, you - 2202 Apache Blvd. can order these special Hun Devil personalized checks — at any Valley Bank office. - / A n n o u n cin g th e opening. oj? th e The “V” and lower-center panel are white; the. W M CACTUS WREN BOOK SHOP background a soft pastel; the figure and college seals in colors. See an actual check at y.ouf Valley Bank. Register-style, numbered, personalized with your 35 S. MacDonald, Mesa name and address, you cah^get 200 checks for only $1.50. They will be mailed to the address you specify in one week from date you Phone 969-2344 m carrying more, than 3000 different titles, in­ cluding the latest fiction and non-fiction, and over 700 quality paperbacks, all classi­ fied and arranged by sub feet. Also juve­ niles, Bibles, Sunset books, and unusual Greeting cards...... place your order. ADVERTISE YOUR SCHOOL! * (Y o u r checks go everywhere) Special orders frbm faculty and students promptly attended to. * Order at A N Y Valley -Bank office! \ M E M B E R F E D E R A L D E P O S I T IN SU R A N C E CO RPO RA TIO N of. OWNERS & OPERATORS Dr. Stw art C. Easton Elena (F o r m e r ly A sso cia te P ro fe sso r ’ H isto ry , C it y C o lleg e of N ew Y o r k Easton I i Page 20 Fridi Friday, September 22, 1961 STATE PRESS Is Imp Gridders Prepare For Opener By DENNIS ANDERSON I P a t A ppulese, .6 ’ 2, 226, Y oungstow n, • Another AllLStater known for against New- Mexico. 6 h io . his fleetness is 160-pound Willie T h e b alan ce of th e S quad: I GUARDS • * Rogers ot Youngstown, Ohio. E N D S L a rry B arag ar, 6’ 0, 225, G ran d Rapids, B u rd e tte , 6* 0, 185,-\ Tem pe, Rounding out the hackfield all­ WAayne M ich.' riz. F u ru ta , 5’ 8, 190, Los A ngeles, staters is Gene Foster, 190- Bob G askell, 6* 4, 220, E ddystone, P a. Steve Calif. pound halfback from Penns- .G uy H u tchins, 6’ 2, 190, S ebastopol, C huck K arasek , .6’ 1, 210, R illton, P a. Calif. villle, N..J. Ron Scarfol, 5’ 8, 190, G irard , Ohio. Bob K ec, 6/ 1, 187, C leveland, Ohio. Heading the line, which has N orm M oore, 6’ 3, 190, W ickenburg, Ed Young, 6’ 1, 195, Y um a, Ariz. A riz, an over-all average • of 204 M ike S h eeh an , 6* J), 195, Chicago^ 111. C E N T E R S pounds from end to end, are B ill B labe, 6’ 2, 180,. B rookfield, Ohio. C huck B ingham , 5’ 10, 185, A da, Okla. Tom K opp, 6’ 0, 206, H u b b ard , Ohio. Pete" D’^mibrosso, 218-pound, TA CK LES Ja ck L atim er, 6’ 4, 215, B erw y n , 111. guard froirt New Haven, Conn.; Tim W aym ire, 6’ 0, 215, T em pe, A riz. M ike Sam ple, 5’ 11, 205, W ilkinsburg, O scar M iller, 6’ 3, 238, C orsicana, Tex.^ Pa. Jim Tobias,' 190-pound guard Jim B reck in rid g e, 6’ ' 4, 210, G arden M ike C anC albergh, 5’ 11, 210, R iv er­ hyin^D etroit; Sam Fannelli, C ity, U tah. side, Mich. 230-pound tackle from Lincoln Heights, Fa.; Ed Atterbury, 190 pound end of. Portland,« Ore.; Rex McConaghy, 200 pounds guard from Htinsdale, 111., and One high school. A ll- A m e n - Bill Daniels, 205-pound end can, and 10 All-State selections from Ferndale, Mich. head the squad. Del Delozier, The Sun Imps will appear at qf Ridley Township, Pa., was on home only once this season, a •a national magaZhtp’s . All- Nov. 11 encounter with the America team, and was selected University of New Mexico on Pennsylvania's Big 33. l-le Frosh, Following their opener is a 170-pounder. at San Diego,' they will take on Larry Todd, Centennial IJigh New Mexico Western at Silver of Compton, Calif., 'was an All- City, Oct. 14. Then they will Southern Cal choice at quarter­ meet their traditional foes, the back. Standing 6 feet 1 and UofA’s Wildkittens, at Tucson, weighing 185, he is expected to Oct. 28. bolster the track team come They will tangle with EAJC’s spring, having turned in^_9 .8s Gila Monsters at Thatcher Nov for the 100 and 21.0 lor the 220. 4,, before 'the home appearance ► HAMILTON Ladles & G ents— tO ■V2 off ASU’s .Frosh footballers are • rounding out their second week of practice, in preparation for the season opener Oct. 7 at San Diego, against the Naval Train­ ing Center.' Coach Bill Kajikawa is be­ ginning his second year at the helm. He is assisted by DaW Fonner and Jim Lambeth, re­ cent Arizona State gridders. Fonner, one ’Of the all-timegreat Sun. Devil centers, was an All-Border Conference selection in 1958, while Lambeth saw ü considerable action at tackle on Devil teams the past three sea­ sons. QUITTING R I /Ç /A fC Ç Ç f O U O í I VC ü O « National Brand Watches at 1 Q U ARTERBACKS B utch B rest, 5’ 11, 200, B ro o k field , Ohio. F ra n k C oraw ay, 6’ 0, 165, C leveland, Ohio. *The female to an i ed net ASH i best ir Coach “H cour H A LFBA CKS J e rry B ush, 5’ 10, 170, E a st P alestin e,. Ohio. Q u en tin G reg o ry , 6’ 0, 170, P h o en ix . Ed M auch, 6’ 1, 190, Y ork, P a. Ja c k P ip er, 5’ 6, 150, B ro ck , Neb. Ross W ells, 6’ 0, 180, E lfreid a, A riz. FU LLBA CK S -* Jo h n D iL orenzo, 5’ 10, 185, S teu b en ­ ville, Ohio. G eorge G len n , 5* 11, 195, C lay m o n t, Del. \ Don M iller, 6’ 3, 230, M in erv a, Ohio. bum semi legic any< then play Join: “big fc are L3 in girl! Texas, numbe women Miss mer ci: the Na Forresl ran kin j singles nation® anothea girls’ d Miss ranked singles bles, Wi Pennsy Lei SAVE UP TO Tremendous Savings! ARCHIE SAYS: My cousin Archie —he thought theuelectric rgzor his gal gave him last Christmas was o.k.-Then he tried Old Spice Pro-Electric, the before shave lotion. Now the guy won't jstop talking, he thinks electric shaving is so great. » ELGIN 17 Jewel, as lo.w as $22.48 I LONGINES {up to H off • BULOVA . up to Vz off 1 BENRUS - Swiss Timer Vi Price TIMEX Ladies, Men’s, Children’s $4.98 WYLER 17 Jewel, Shockproof 50% off Diamonds Engagement Sets DISHES & GIFTS Savings $450.00 nice center dia rtiond, six diamonds on side’, seven-diamond w . d d " ,g Haviland Stock consists of fine Dia­ monds, Platinum Dia­ mond Jewelry, Gold Jew ­ elry, Bulova, Wyler, El­ gin, Gruen Watches, Spei­ del, Gemex, Anson, Delta, Simmons • Jewelry, Fine Wedding Rings, Kreisler Lighters, Gifts, efcT A ll merchandise must be sold. $350.00 value set. Yellow 5 d ?iald’ m o1* n d s __ „ $v 1I 7# Cj 0 0 $275.00 value, yellow or white gold, -10 <■ a A n n diamonds ____^ 1 4 # ° J Milk G la ssy Figurines — Hummels Brass — Giftware $250.00 set, (tiA m n Art c a r v e d __ ; ^ | 2 5 ^ ^ $200.00 set, diamond SX H IL , set $ j | 2 50 $150.00’ diamond set Photo-Vue Ident. Bracelet Ladies’ and- Gents’ — Spei­ del, and Forster Costume Jew elry __ * 9 8 ° ° Reg. $10.95. Others at $1.98 Trifari - Van Dell $100.00 sets - $ 5 0 °° $598 Indian - Turquoise Sterling - Copper JEW ELRY WATCH BANDS Gemex, Speidel & Kreisler Yellow and White Gold Costume Jewelry $095 as low a s ..............,.r „ U p to $25.00 V a lu e s O TH ERS LE S S TH A N 1. Ti JEW ELRY Hurry For These s’ : S O DO I. ADVERTISED Castletdn — Bavarian Johnson Bros.' ees i: San i NATIONALLY Franciscan — Syracuse Red Wing Bone China If Archie ever stops talking, I'll tell him./ use Old Spice ProElectric myself. Is Sold $675.00 square cut baguette in center, dja- $ Q 7 C 0 0 nonds on sideJ $26900 ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Electric improves electric shaving even more than lather improves blade shaving. ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Electric sets up your i W d by drying perspiration and whisker oils so you shave bladfe-close without irritation. ARCHIE SAYS Pro-" Electric gives you the closest, cleanest, fastest shaye. Sale Continues Until All Merchandise , H A LF Shaeffer Sets On Sale Pen & Pencil 14 off Ronson Lighters Now on Sale at V2 O f f AT COST BELOW COST WATCH BANDS L adies’ — Gents' Reg. J4.95 ____ $219 t 21 East P . S. J' P R °f \ELECTRIC . There’s a .60 size but Archie gets the 1.00 bottle. (He always was a sport). S H U L_ T O INI 1st Street JEWELRY4# - Scottsdale * Friday, September 22,-1961 Net Team Gets Two New Stars The addition of two of the top female players in the country to an already long list of talent­ ed netters will ¡make this year’s A&U women’s tennisfteam the best ill the nation, according to Coach Anne Pittman. “ Nowhere else in the country ate such a talented bunch of female players a s ­ sembled together in a col­ legiate tennis program. If anyone disputes this, let them come on down and play us," said Miss Pittman. Joining a team which has its “big four” back from last year are Lynn Haines, top ranked in girls’ and women’s singles in Texas, and Carol Ann Prosen, number ,one rated in girls’ and women’s singles in Florida. Miss Haines played the sum­ mer circuit this year, including the National Championships at Forrest Hills. She has held high rankings nationally in girls’ singles and is 1shooting for the national girls’ singles title with another year yet ¡to plajt in the girls’ division. Miss Frosem, Who has been ranked 16th nationally irf'girls’ singles and 13th in girls’ dou­ bles, worked at a tennis camp in Pennsylvania this summer. Leading the ASU re tu rn ­ ees is Pinky Shoemaker of San Antonio, ranked second behind Miss Haines in T e x ­ as girls’ singles and fourth in women’s singles. Pinky won several tournaments as an ASU' freshman last year and added another tourney to her victory list this sum — ' mer. Emma Flores, a “jdhior from El Paso, and one of the top pliayers in ¡the Southwest is also returning. S h e teamed with Miss Shoemaker for several doubles titles last year. Ina Leffler, a Hard-hitting sophomore from Yuma who has wbn the Arizona Open girls’ singles title and the Arizona high school singles crown is another returnee. Rounding *out the top six is Sandy Smith, a junior from Darby, Montana', with consider­ able tournament experience and a high ranking in Montana. The first competition for the ASU netters will! be the South­ western Tennis Association sec­ tional championships in Tucson Sept. 28th to Oct. 1st. The tournament, in its 49th year, is sanctioned by the U.S.L.T.A. Arizona Slate’s Nolan Jones topped all of the nation’s re­ turning major college football players in scoring and scoring by kicking during the 1960 sea­ son. NOW THREE LOCATIONS . . . 1. Tempe Center 2. 1302 Rural 3. Bayless Center Open 24 Hours A Day! m r n ill» '__ !__ .- D RivÈ-lN LAUNDRY & fIR ST In Laundry ond Cleaning • LAST In the Phene Book , * , ‘ ' r 1W9®"i i.ju m i c i i , a re welcomed to the A S U tCam *by cof ci\ Anne P'ttman, Pinky Shoemaker and Sandy Smith. Miss Haines for! ♦hiSr f PrPSe"*r tW? u °f th ® top ranked 9 'r,s in the country, will help make the ASU nettm ,rn rm ^ H 0!S eSte " c? untry- Tt>ey arfc already working out in preparation for their first Phdt1 g en