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4Myths9Selected
Theme For ASU
’61 Homecoming
Homecoming — 1961 sjyle
will see the ASU
campus come alive with “Great Myths.”. *’
New and different ideas are being planned to gener­
ate more interest and spirit in one of the year’s.biggest
student activities.
The w eek’s activities w ill be- ] ■— —---------- ,— --------------- ---gin Oct. 17th w ith general elec- tipns; A ndy Mitchell, half time;
tions for Homecoming Kin'g and L inda' Lowry, coronation^ Sue
Queen. That* evening the w in­ C h e m n i c k, publicity; Steve
ning couple w ill foe crowned at Montgomery, dance; Bob Frend,
a dance in the MU ballroom. pep rally; Doris Parisek, alum ni *
This year, tw>o attendants for registration; B everly D exter, d i­
each will a'lso be nam ed, and rectory; Sam Freedm an, ju d g ­
royalty gifts presented, courtesy ing; M arian W insryg, gifts.
I of local m erchants. Tihe royal
Decoration Committee sub- court will reig n ' all week, as chairm en are: 'Ja c k Phillips,
opposed to last y ear’s one night fraternities;,. N a n c y Clayton,
affair.
sororities; F erae Bridge, dorms;
N e x t on , the calen dar of
and Zee Chapman, special in ­
events is a pep ra lly in Sun
terest.
D evil S tad ium Oct. 49th at
, 8 p.m.

MU Open House
Scheduled For
Friday At 8 p.m.

~ Again this year, dorms, fra ­
ternities, sonorities, and special
interest groups w ill vie fo r top
honors in decorations. The 1961
contest budget lim it for organ­
izations is $175.
O P E N IN G N IG IH T T IP S — M ik e B yron, one o f the stars o f “ T h e B row hlng Version,’" gets
Clim axing the Big Week, the
\ ° f n dV\Ce on how t0 m a ke a «l«'ck costum e change s im p le r fro m D ram a W orkshop
E ntertainm ent, dancing, rec­
d irec to r D r. James Y e a te r. “ V ersio n,” along w ith “ T h e Dock- B rief,V tw o o n e-act plays, open
ASU Sun Devils w ill m eet the reation and an a rt exhibit will
to n ig h t and w ill p la y through Sunday. T h is is th e firs t-tim e the W orkshop has scheduled a
Oregon S tate College Beavers be features of the annual Me­
Sunday perform ance. C u rta in is a t 8 p.m . n ig h tly ; tickets, $1 or a c tiv ity tickets, aré av ail Oct. 21 in S un Devil Stadium .
m orial Union Open House F ri­
able a t the door and a t the M U In fo rm atio n desk. T h e plays w ill be a t Payne A u d ito riu m .
P re lim in a rie s fo r H o m e ­
day from 8gp.m. to m idnight.
coming W e e k sta rt today,
Dr. Thom as H arter, professor”
. W h jn king and queen c a n ­
of A rt, w ill lecture and show an
didates, m ay pick up p e ti­
exhibit from the A m erican W ations in M U 202. These
tercolor Society in the low er
must be tu rn e d in , by Oct.
lounge a t 8:15 p.m.
5.
Dancing to the m usic of Bob
0<ff. 3 is th e real kick-off Roth’s O ctet is Scheduled for
date, w ith an orientation m eet­ 9 p.m. F ree refreshm ents will
P u sh -b u tto n education no'w Uhl, professor of political sci­
"S ig n ific a n t Persons’’ w ill
ing required fo r a ll candidates be served in Clancy’s and four
is available to P hoenix re si­ ence. ’
present program s fea tu rin g
scheduled a t 4 p.m. in the MU. floor Shows are slated for the
d ents and arm -c h a ir students
people such as A aro n C op­
In ad dition to these te le This is also the firs t date groups evening.
w ith o u t th e ir leaving home, i t
land, R i c h a r d Rodgers,
v i s e d courses, program s
m ay subm it th eir them e selec­
stu d en t m ay enroll in as m any
“The D etective Story,” a
M a rc e l M arceau, L o rrain e
presenting ev eryth in g fro m
tions on a first-com e first-se rv ­ crim e-m ystery classic, will be
as 14 sem ester hours of tele­
H a nsberry, W a lte r Piston,
W illia m Shakespeare to Edf
ed 'basis. O nly m yths w ill be shown in MU 218, w hile bowl­
vised college credit courses this
D r. C a rl Jung, D am e Edith
w a rd A lbee, .fro m Pu rcell
fall..
accepted, no legends, Oct. 6 is ing, billiards and table , tennis
S
itw
e
ll
and
E
d
w
ard
S
teioperas to R ichards R odg­
the deadline-for entries.
w ill b e available in the Games
ASU is th e first sta te in sti­
chen. Excerpts fro m or d e ­
ers, fro m the jun g les of
C o-chairm en fo r 1961 Hom e­ Room.
tution to o ffer televised college
m onstrations of w o rk of
V i e t n a m to the W h ite
coming are Jo h n Southern and
AS ASU officers w ill be in
credit courses statew ide. F our
each are to be interw oven
House w ill be shown o ver
L inda *Rankin. S ecretary for th eir offices to m eet the guests.
courses w ill originate on cam ­
w ith co m m en tary.1®
the N atio n al
Educational
activities is S hariyn Nelson.
pus and «nay ibe seen over
F riday n ight’s series, “F esti­
T elevisio n “ p rim e tim e.!’
Com m ittee chairm en include:
ASU’s educational television
T hese program s .begin F rid ay val of the A rts,” w ill present
sta tio n KAET, C hannel 8. E n ­ a t 7:30 p m . w ith the Boston program s such as S hakespeare’s, R o n Schm ietenknop, decorarollm ent w ill b e conducted by Sym phony O rchestra in a com ­ “An. Age of Kings,” plus fullth e O ffice of E xtension D ivi­ plete tw o -h o u r concert over length operas and concerts, the
sion w ith program s beginning A SU’s KAET, Channel 8.
The Cam pus Post Office is
best in com plete dram a from
Oct. 2.
trying to decrease the am ount
Sheldon Siegel, KAET p ro ­ foreign producers a n d p ro ­
gram m anager, said these pro­ gram s on history’s g reat artists
R egistration closes Friday.
of dead letters in the office by
• Courses offlered include: Span­ gram s would 'be broadcast every and th eir w ork.
rem inding all studShts to- please
Petitions are available today
ish 102, E lem entary Spanish, Monday, W ednesday and F ri­
fo r freshm an senators and p u t full re tu rn addresses on all
îo u r credits, from 7 to 7:30 p.m. day nights.
Homecoming king and queen, correspondence. This m e a n s
M onday «»rough F rid ay w ith Dr.
M onday might features an
according to Dick Langm ade, name, hall, room num ber, and
Quino M artinez, associate p ro ­ 'hour long symposium on “P ro s­
new
chairm an of the Elections ASU.
fessor of Spanish.
pects of M ankind” w ith m oder­
Students graduating from board.
Psychology 100, th re e credits, ator, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
Faculty, staff, and gradtfateASU in 1962 m ay register now
The petitions, available at
begins a t 8:15 to 9 pan. Mon­ and different speakers each
for com m ercial o r governm ental th e -ASASU secretary’s office, i assistants are asked to include
days, W ednesdays an d T h u rs­ w eek including President Jo h n
em ploym ent a t th e Placem ent MU 202, are due Oct. 5.
nam e, departm ent, and ASU.
days, tau g h t by Dr. Israel Gold- F. Kennedy, philosopherJB ertCenter, Dr. R obert M enke, D i­
P rim ary elections for the
A ll cam pus m ail addressesiamond, prolfessor o f psychology. sand Russell, scientists S ir
rector of Placem ent, has a n ­ senators w ill be Oct. 11; the should bear the departm ent,
Sociology 101, th re e credits, C harles P. Snow a n d Jerom e nounced.
general election for both sena­ hall, fratern ity , sorority, club,
w ill be tau g h t b y D r . ! L ester W iesner, F r e n c h statesm an
The Placem ent B u reau will tors and Homecoming royalty etc., in addition to the address­
P erril, processor Of sociology; M aurice Schum ann, f o r m e r
be able to give m ore personal w ill be Oct. 8.
ee’s nam e.
from 4:30 to 5 p m . o n Mondays, P r i m e M inister M ohammad
attention to those students who
A
2.0
cum
ulative
grade
index
Since th e Cam pus Post Office
W ednesdays and Thursdays.
H atta of Indonesia, Julius N yer- tak e advantage o f e a rly regis­
is required o f a ll Students ru n ­ does not deliver student mail,
Political Science 102, three ere of T anganyika and U.S. tration.
ning in ASASU elections.
yellow parcel notices should be
credits, begins a t 6:30 to 7 p m . A m bassador
th e U.N. A dlai
AH necessary pap ers an d in ­
A ll candidates m ust atten d a. tak en to th e m ain Tem pe Post
®n Mondays, W ednesdays and ■Stevenson.
form ation a re now available in m eeting next Tuesday, L ang,
Office a t F ifth S treet and Mill
Fridays; tpught b y D r. Raym ond
On W ednesday n i g h t ,
th e Placem ent Center.
m ade said.
A venue.
.
'
•
r
.
■ ■’ '

University Offers Four New TV Courses;
Include Foreign Language, Social Science

Appeals Made
By Campus PO

Petitions
Available

1962 Graduates
Offered Positions

i

P age 2

STATE PRESS

W ednesday, Septem ber 27, 1961

Interstate Vending Service Business
To Provide ASU Machines Offering
By G E O R G E B U S S IN G

A contract has been aw arded
b y ASU to the In terstate V end­
ing M achine Com pany of A ri­
zona to provide vending service
to the w m p u s, according to a
memo from the office of G ilbert
Cady, vice-president of business
affairs.
No other vending m achine is
allow ed to operate on the cam ­
pus w ith the exception of the
w ashing and drying mac/hines
in the dorm itories.
“We'll do everything ih our
pow er to keep the m achines o n
cam pus trouble free and in s a t-

ASU Professor
Relates Tales
Of World War II
“Farm ing, teadhing, and* liv ­
ing in' A m erica is a privilege
a n d a pleasure,” m aintains Dr.
E rn est L. P ark er, professor of
anim al husbandry a t ASU. ,

isfactory condition,” said Alex
Fitzgibbons, Phoenix branch
m anager fo r Interstate. He also
said, “We w an t to co-operate
100<JT, and to be doing this we
ask you (m eaning ASU stu
dents) to co-operate by not
abusing a m achine if it fails to
operate correctly.- If a coin is
lost, we’ll be happy to refund
it.” Refund stations will be set
up and posted on each m achine
soon.
According to the memo m en­
tio n ed above, Mr. Tony B usta­
m ante, m anager of the ASU
Bookstore, is th e-A S U re p re ­
sentative betw een th e un iv er­
sity and Interstate..
He will
h av e final authority for approve
ing locations, types of m achines
'an d all co-ordination between
the com pany and ASU. F or 'the
present heTs the person to con­
tact for reim bursem ent of coin
loss. His ASU extension is 318,
but you can also contact him at
the bookstore.
•The International Vending
Company of Arizona is a branch

.Dr. P arker, his wife, and
d au g h ter w ere forced to flee
• th e ir n ative home in Belgium
d u rin g May of 1940. In a mass
exodus along With 5,000 other
“The purpose of the Young
refugees escaping from the d an ­ Democrats is to inform .students
ger of the Nazi w ar machine,. of people and philosophies of
D r. P a rk e r and-hjs fam ily began the Democratic p arty ,” said
their
nightm areish ' flight Nancy Rogers, president of the
. through France. , T he Parkers organization. 1
w ere captured toy th e Nazis in
Plans are now incomplete,
Rouen, France.
but in the fu tu re . th e assem ­
W hile th e English w ere evac
blage expects speakers from
mating D unkirk, they were' able
state and 'national offices w ithin
to free some of the refugees beJ
the Democratic party.
Such
ing held by th e Nazis. The Par-]
spokesm en - as Bill Stephens,
k e rs were among those refugees]
M aricopa County Democratic
L ater the P ark ers w ere chairtnan and m ajority leader
sm uggled out of F rance and fi-J of the State lifeuse of R epresen­
n ally w alked over the Pyrenees tatives,. are scheduled. The first
m ountains into Spain.
They m eeting is today at 3:40 p.m. in
la te r w ent to Cuba and applied] the upper lounge o f MU.
fo r adm ission:.to the United
P a rty aim is fo a ttra c t and
S tates and eventually becam e
inform youthful m em bers poscitizens of this country.
sessing a capacity ifojr-learning.
P a rk e r joined the ASU staff “Such are assets to any group,”
in 1950 to teach anim al h u s­ Nancy said.
b an d ry and this year will
Also on the fu tu re agenda are
branch out and teach hum ani­
forum
s of speakers and several
ties.
social occasions.

Young Democrats
Meeting Today

FOUR BARBERS TO
SERVE YO U BETTER
J. D. COLLINS
No. 1 C h a ir

Harry Heckathorn

off the Interstate Vending Com­
pany which has m achines
throughout the nation and in
Europe. A pproxim ately 85 new
m achines of larger capacities
have been added to the campus.
Some of the 60 old m achines
th at the university owned have
been rebuilt and repainted and
situated a t different locations
on campus

A dm inistration
Prep Courses

The College of Business A d­
m inistration w ill offer three
courses in preparation for C har­
tered Life U nderw riters and
C hartered P roperty and Casu­
alty U nderw riters at Phoenix
College this year. The courses
are designed to prepare in su r­
ance people fo r the national
chartering examinations. ' J

isuraince, group and health in ­
surance, and , insurance prin ci­
ples and practices. A ll classes
a^e already in progress, except
for Insurance P rinciples and
Practices, w hich w ill sta rt to ­
m orrow at 4:30 p.m.

All classes m eet once w eekly
for tw o-hours and w ill continue
until June. All classes w ill be
The courses 'are the fu n d a­ in room 106 of -the LA building
Fitzgibbons has been w ith In ­ m entals af life a n d health in- at Phoenix College.
terstate th ree years. He started
as a service man,, b u t w hen he
was tran sferred 'from the WesT
W hatever you do, du iL better
Coast to Phoenix, he was the
service m anager for the L.A.
w ith Maximum vision and comfort.
and O range County areas.
- :' 4t '
The m em o from the office of
G ilbert Cady also said, “this
contract
w ith
International
Vending Company w ill be very
O ptom etrist
advantageous to ASU, gnd it is
requested th at all eo-operation
Papago Shopping Plaza
A p p o in tm en t Suggested
possible be extended this com­
(N e a r L ittle L u lu ), .
W H 6-7431
pany.”
r- - ,

Dr. Irving Kanarek

Attention-ASU Students and Faculty:

EVIL CHECKS
,20
m m
o scitllL á
S js o

iü

V A L 4- E V

*

Ä

rs lA -T IO r-l/M . 1

GEORGE MARSHALL
2

¡

E. C O N G R E S S S TR E ET
A N Y T O W N . A R IZ O N A

-f; 'A ,
■

I

m
;

, 3--

(SORRY IT'S BLACK & WHITE: SEE, THE COLORFUL CHECKS AT TOUR VALLEY BANK!)

Now . . . for either regular or special checking accounts, you
capjirder these special Sun Devil personalized checks
— at any Valley Bank office.
The “V” and lower-center panel are white; the
background a soft pastel; the figure and
college seals in colors. See an actual check at
' your Valley Bank.

No. 2 C h a ir

Register-style, numbered, personalized with your
A ndy Pardo

name and address, you can get 200 checks for

No. 3 C h a ir

only $1.50. They will be mailed to the address

Bod N adeau
No. 4 C h a ir

NEW
S H O E S H IN E
F A C IL IT IE S

Open D aily 8-6 M ONDAYS thru Fridays

CAMPUS

you specify in one week from date you
place your order.

*

ADVERTISE YOUR SCHOOL!
(Your checks go everywhere)

' Order at A N Y Valley Bank office! '

barber

SH O P
816 COLLEGE ACE.

NEXT TO "VI”

m e m b e r f e d e r a l d e p o s it in s u r a n c e

CORPORATION

», I

W ednesday, Septem ber 27, 1961

Sahuaro
In Men’s

N E V E R A G A IN - - Men of Sahuaro H alls w ill never again
be in th e lobby w ith o u t a s h irt, dem onstrate the head
residents. John b ittm e r, le ft, and D ick Scott, rig h t, in ­
stru c t Bob S to u ffe r in sh irt ancT'tie.,j-egulations.

• STYLING
• TINTING .
• BLEACHING
• PERMANENTS

• MANICURING

Milady's Beauty Salon
Personalized B eauty Care
9 A .M . - 6 P .M ..

E V E N IN G S B Y A P P O IN T M E N T

Sands of Tem pe
WO 7-1611 Ext. 37

601 E. Apache
WO 7-2221

Hello. SahuaTo Halls, m ay I
help you?”
“May I speak to K en C albeck please?”
“Yes, M a’a m . 'i f you’ll hold
the line, I ’ll call him for you.”
If the conversation sounds u n ­
usual fo r a m en ’s dorm, it is
because S ahuaro H alls are u n ­
usual dorms. The old Sahuaro
H all has seen its last days and
in its place are th ree dorm s each
headed by a head resident and
a hall council in A and B units.
Sahuaro A is distinct and u n i­
que from S ahuaro B or C units.
D irector of Sahuaro Halls,
Ken Calbeck, form er head re ­
sident o f M.O. Best “A ”, sup­
ervises th e overall adm inistra­
tion Of thekm its. John D ittm er,
head ’ resident in A unit, Dick
Scott of B unit, and Bab Stouf­
fer in C u n it agree w ith Cal­
beck th a t the present system e n ­
courages participation by all in
council work, intram urals, and
provides a closer contact With
the men.
Sahuaro C differs from A and
B as it houses the men of Sigma
Chi, T heta D elta Chi, and Phi
Alpha of Sigma A lpha Epsilon.
Eaçh occupies a floor and as-

Career Cues

“ Cure for job boredom:
I made my favorite
pastime my career!”
Richard Bertram, President
Bertram Yacht Co., Division o f Nautec Corp,

“When you s&p to think what percent of our total waking1
hours is spent bread-winning, you realize how tragic it is
for any man to work at an occupation he doesn’t enjoy;
Besides frittering away life, it reduces chances of success
'to just about zero. I k n o w .. . because it almost happened
to me!
After college, I did what I thought was expected of me
and joined a solid, Manhattan-based insurance firm. I
soon found office routine wasn’t for me. I lived only for

us Dorms

sumes' the responsibilities of
m aint^nance through the in
dividual fratern ity . This hous­
ing arrangem ent is only tem ­
porary, according to Stouffer,
as all three have planned hous­
ing in th e new fratern ity de­
velopm ent n e a r Palo Verde
Hall.
Sahuaro B began its so­
cial season last n ig h t w ith
an exchange w ith North
H a ll. T o n ig h t A rd en M o w ry w ill show slides lof. a
hunting
trip
to
British
C olum bia. B u n it also d is­
played a banner a t last
w e e k ’s game. Sigm a Phi
Epsilon men are hoqsed in
fe u nit u nd er the same a r ­
rangem ents as the, three
fra te rn itie s in C u nit.

ed into th ree sections and
fa m ily style meals are s e rv ­
e d , w ith head men a t each
tab le to serve. T h e meal is
proceeded by a grace. No
men are allow ed to d in n er
in less than a sh irt w ith a
co lla r a n d slacks.

This dinner regulation hopes
to encourage coeds to eat oc­
casionally at Sahuaro Hall d in ­
ners. W omen may purchase a la
carte, dinner tickets at th e
lobby desk w here they w ill find
a gentlem an in' a w hite sh irt
and tie to assist them. The o r­
ganization of the desk is di­
rected by Eric Maxwell, a busi­
ness adm inistration senior.

Former Editor
ffOf State Press
Teaching Here"

The A unit council m et early
th is week to plan a social cal
eridar. The council is headed
by P resident H untley Lewis, Jr.,
assisted by Paul Nicholson, F red
Jager, Chet W inham, Je rry
A form er ASU State Press
Mays, Dan Shelton, Row Cum ­
mins, and Bob Bingham. D itt- editor is back on cam pus this
m er’s assistant head residents year in the capacity of an E n­
glish instructor.
are Dave M cElfresh and Bob
He is Nicholas Salerno- who
C arter. .
graduated from ASU .in 1957
Last T h u rs d a y the S a ­
w ith a BA in Education, m ajo r­
huaro cafeteria was d iv id ing in English, and m inoring in
journalism . He won the M oeur
A w ard for a 3.96 fo u r-y ear in ­
dex.

lunch hour when-1 could walk to the Battery and mentally
sail with thfr ships that stood out in the Narrows . . . and
for thq summer weekends when I could go sailing. Fortu­
nately, the company I worked for is one of the leading
insurers of yachts and after tw o years I was transferred
to their Yacht Underwriting Department. Enjoyment and
interest in my work improved immediately 100%.
After World War II, I started my own yacht brokerage
firm and yacht insurance agency in Miami, combining my
marine insurance background .with an even closer rela­
tionship with boats.
M y only problem ever since has been a feeling of guilt
that my work was too easy. I love boats and boating
people. That affection has paid me rewards way beyond
the financial security it has also provided.
The moral’s obvious. You have an odds-on chance for
success and happiness working at what you ehjoy most —
what comes naturally! And if it’s not just frivolous, your
life’s work could well be what you now consider just a
pastime. It’s certainly worth thinking about, anyway!”

Richard Bertram, w hile still in his early
th irties, becam e one of th e cou n try ’s
leading y ach t brokers. T o d ay he heads
u p eig h t com panies covering yacht m anu­
facturing, insurance, repair, storage, fi­
nance and brokerage. A resid en t of
C oconut G rove, F lorida, D ick becam e a
C am el fan w hile still in college.
*

Salerno received his M aster’s
Degree in English from ASU.
N ext m onth, he w ill tak e final
oral exam s at Stanford U ni­
versity to earn a, Doctor of
Philosophy degree.
In 1953, he entered ASU on
the Phelps-D odge Scholarship
of $i,000 annually fo r' four
years. “T here w ere 4,000 . stu ­
dents then, and now there are
about th at,m an y freshm en,” he
observed. “The, freshm en stu ­
dents seem a little m ore cap­
able now.”
Salerno’s instructor w as E r­
nest J. Hopkins, then C hairm an
of the D epartm ent of Mass
Communications, now Professor
E m eritus of Journalism . “H e’s
great,” said Salerno.
“The State Press was located,
at the top of the Union building
(MU) w here Dean __Shofstall’s
present office is. The Union
building opened w hen I came
here,” he continued. “It was
bright and shiny.”
By 1955 Salerno attained the
position of Editor in Chief of
the State Press and held ,it for
two semesters.
Then, ASU was called A ri­
zona S tate College. “As S tate
Press Editor,” he said, “I w as
alw ays in trouble w ith th e ad m inistration and student body
officers'about the nam e change
dispute a t th at tinie . The S tate
Press had no authorization to
p rin t the dispute. We started
to call th e college ASU and th e Board of R egents told us to
stop.”
I

@ la ¿ 4 ¿ ¿ ie c L
R e g u la tio n s : F o r s tu d e n ts a n d fa c u lt y
o n ly o f A r iz c h a S ta te U n iv e r s ity . Cash
in a d v a n c e . S u b m it* . to R oom 233,
S o c ia l S cience B ld g ., 8 a .m . t o 9 a .m .
d a ily , 1:30 to 2 :3 0 .-M o n d a y a n d W e d *
n esd a y. C a ll E x t. 471 f o r o th e r h o u rs .
Rates"; 10 c e n ts a lin e p e r issue, 35
c e nts m in im u m c h a rg e .

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WANTED

M a le to s h are a p a r tm e n t $35 p e r
m o n lh . A p p ly W . J . M ogg, A p t. 3,
1210’ A p a c h e B lv d . a fte r 2 p .m . W e d *
n esd a y. 5 p .m . o th e r d a y s .

'Page 4

ST A T E P R E S S

Leiters

W ednesday, Septem ber 27, 1961

To The

W h at Price Spirit?
The
STATE
PRESS,
d is t r ib u te d
by
th e
c a m p u s c h a p te r o f S ig m a D e lia ‘ C h i u n d e r th e
d ir e c tio n
of
C ir c u la t io n
M anager
C h a rle s
rç iig e m a n , is th e o f f ic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f
S ta t* , U n iv e r s it y . I t is p u b lis h e d each
W e d n e s d a y a n d F r id a y t h r o u g h o u t th e s c h o o l y e a r,
e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s , a n d is e n te re d as second
class m a tte r a t t h e ' T e m p e , A riz o n a , P o st O ffic e
o f M a rc h 3- 1879- a n d A u g u s t 24,
i a i z . S u b s c rip tio n p ric e , $3 p e r s c h o o l y e a r.
T h e S T A T E P R E S S is a m e m b e r o f th e
£ î?o n a * N e w s p a p e rs
A s s o c ia tio n ,
A s s o c ia te d
c o lle g ia te P ress a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r tis in g S e rv ic e ,

To the Editor: ,.
about w hat She called “inner
,
B y B IL L F L IC K
As an incoming freshm an, I spirit.” T h at’s fine — and how
To those curious people who
Game to ASU full of spirit, does the "team know we Ire
ready to transfer my loyalty cheering them “inside”?
attended th e ir first. Sun Devil
from my smaill high school team
I t’s a w onder the players football gam e S aturday n ig h t.. ,
to the renow ned Sun Devils. didn’t get th eir directions m ix ­
N aturally, I attended the first ed uip, w ith all the noise th at and also to those of . you w ho
home game, and sat in the sec­ -was coming from the end of have seen such football games
E D IT O R - IN - C H IE F _
tion
designated for students. the. field. I refer to the K hot- befqre, let us say:
JA C K ONG
W
hat
a
disappointment.' I cheer­ hole .Club'. These grade school
NEW S D E P A R T M E N T
N um ber one, wie hope you
ed the first few yells with the kids c h e e r lo^d and long,
M A N A G IN G E D TT© R ~
now have th e ID card policy
other l'reshmen who accom pani­ th o u g h ' m ost of them a re n ’t
straightened out. If you have
«pN
v 'i ! , T
“ r RS - - - T ." * -'« « .................... .
ed me to the game. We follow­
even aw are,of w h at’s happening not, you may
C H I . , PROOFREADER
’ '
‘
‘ t " ° L
ed the cheerleaders, and really
A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R
' „ l ______ . T
ALLERS
still be è o n , , t i . T . UT.
U K ------------ -------- ---------------- ------B A R B A R A M AR LO W E
yelled up a storm . Then we 'o n ' the field. Ii\ 10 years, I
A S S IS T A N T S V .- — ----------------------- M A R Y G O R M A N , J A N E T W O L H E T E R ,
fused
about
dread the ifate of these kids. Will
G E O R G E B U S S IN G , B O B Z A C H E realized th at the “upperclass­
such things as:
m en” seated around us were they,-too, be. num bered among
S O C IE T Y D E P A R T M E N T
1. How m any
E D IT O R ........ ...
staring. W e, sat the n ex t one the “Silent W atchers” of ASU’s
R O S A C Y N ..W H IT N E Y
tim es do you
.A S S IS T A N T
out, and only then did we re a ­ gridiron antics?
------ B E T T Y A D A M S
have to show
lize th at we w ere the only
SPORTS d e p a r t m e n t '
Perhaps if th e sororities and t h e s t u p i.d
E D IT O R ....... ........
ones cheering! W hat few stu ­ fratern ities concentrated m ore
--------- ------ B O B E G E R
thing to get to
A S S IS T A N T
— - B O B J A C O B S E N dents w ere brave' enough to on cheering th e ja ^ jn to victory
yo„ur seat? 2.
yell, soon reverted to a few u n ­ and less on trying to outpo each
How difficult
intelligible squeaks. Eveb these other in dressing up — and how
is it ^to slip by
received glares from all sidles. about letting some of the “in ­
th e eagle eye of the attendants
W hat’s w ith this school? One n e r sp irit” out?
w
hen you are in possession of
of the sorority' girls told me
Name W ithheld an ID other th an your own. 3.
i
If you’re enjoying yourself at
all, you’d b etter not p u t it back
in your w allet ’cause you’ll need
There is a time and .a place for everything, gays the
it' every tim e you go back for
renowned adage.
:
■
■
ice. . . or a coke.

There's A Time, Place
for Toilet Tissue Too
And, obviously, this includes toilet tissue.

Number tw o, to those of
you who sit in ,th e renown
ASU- card section: In the
fu tu re , please line up in
even rows and sit directly
over the w h ite assignm ent
card. Also, to those of you
w ho spent, the hour from
seven to eight indulging
yourselves, please do not
stand up in the m id dle of
the card section and w a v e
a red card. It ju s t don’t
look rig ht! . . . no m a tter
fiow big a kick yo u 're g e t­
tin g out of it.
.....

We do not feel that its place is. a football stadium.
Nor do those high flying rolls add much to the spec­
tacle taking place on the gridiron. "

TKere is a good chance of-someone-suffering quite
a blow; how does this add to the spirit of the moment? ....
accumulation of weekend debris on the desk
Monday morning upon observation included two neat
We’re quite content with our fine football team, stacks of mail (four letters in campus envelopes; one
A
e beautiful new stadium, our excellent band, cheer­ package from Miami Beach; one announcement of test
I
leaders and pom pon girls. "
dates from the Peace Corps; eight or nine borirfg news
releases), two full ash trays, one
it Æ ^ you juveniles leave the toilet tissue where
1951 telephone directory, three
on the^ead ^on^ettl tenc*s t° be a bit more comfortable
memos and one coffee urn.
That’s kee-rect: one coffee
urn. It was a 48-cupper.-and we
were delighted at'the considera­
tion of some nice anonymous N um ber three, the -parking
soul.
problem . To solve this problem
Looked to us as though we 'begin by eating supper at four
weren’t alone in feeling that no in .the afternoon (or take ad ­
• 1 newspaper office Was complete vantage of the new university-!
J without a pot of coffee steaming supported buffet dinner which
By LENNIE YOLDI
away all the time. ...
will be served at 6 ptm. at Palo
Unfortunately, there was cof­ Verde H all prion, to the hom e
l i l i l i B
I i l i Ü
* i : i i i DaS Hamfee in the pot. More^unfortunatè- gam es), leave fo r th e stadium
ly, we tasted it. Yqwitch! Some b y six if you have m ore than
T\ToVSinCTitaking °yer as secretary general of the United
people have said that true news­ ten m iles to go, and arriv e at
Nations, H am m arskjöld w alked for nine years on a high
papermen took their coffee only, your p re-determ ined parking
place by six -th irty . . . and you
th e w o r W ta to w a l
« " * * have *& » * •« when it was thick enough to float à lead bar.
This did!. But- something’s out of order,- because may fin d a place.
'
I*!?!?1? between communism and capitalism not even our advisors favored the liquid.
All good things come tolan end; our pot was nò ex­ And finally, num ber four, the
ga\e the Swedish statesman his biggest challenge Interception.
Seems as Though Drama Workshop supporter fin d in g -a-saat problem . If you
01cfthreat/ of in terven tio n ^ these two groups
intn the affairs of small countries kept him hopping be- Jim Seeman saw someone ljugging the urn across cam­ fellow our designated policy for
pus from Payne Auditorium to the editor’s desk in MÜ finding a parking place, you
dlaUonnatl0nal capitals (on bis 'missions of peaceful me- 211
.
.
should arriv e at Sun Devil S tad­
Wasn’t that nerve?
Someone, took a coffee pot! ium in plenty o f tim e to get a
Besidlep counter-balancing the two big isms Ham­ And from thé Drama Workshop, as if this fine organi 'good seat. If you are incapable
mer skj old. neutralized many quarrels'among the small zation weren’t deprived of eepugh . . . mainly of an of w alking up the raimp (this
„nations, especially in the Middle East, where ancient adequate workshop.
includes freshm en girls in high
rivalries have been mixed with an immature sense of ' Everything is fine now except our stoifiachs. Guess heels) the new Coke carts will
nationalism The overt and covert hostilities between the gesture «of friendship' (leaving us the coffee pot) carry you uip .. . . w e thèenk.
Egypt and Israel were a major headache for the-former was an attempt to wipe us out (leaving us the cofsecretary general. •
•
xuimei. iee) . . .
Also, to you b reth ren of

U. '|>l. Will Miss
'Tightrope Artist'

N ow he is dead. He w as going, to Northern Rho­
desia, presum ably to persuade Katanga’s Moise Tshombe
*°.
to4 te*ms w ith the Congo’s central government.
I his latest attem pt to quiet the violent pains of inde­
pendence, which the former Belgian colony has been experiencing, ended in a plane crash in the jungle.

,, T¥^ T
ny news commentators are speculating whether
the U.N. can survive Hammarskj old’s death. This uncertainty reflects the inherent weakness of the international
body, From its beginning, the U.N. has shown all the
signs of futility which have been present in all organi­
zations designed to create global harmony. Inability to
reach quick decisions, lack <f>f police powers to effect
SUCJ1 d+i C1ST°TnAT’ unreliable financing: these failures, have
made the -U.N. largely impotent.

Yep! All is okay. “We were quite shook about thè the fr a te r n ity , w o rld , get
E V E R Y O N E over th ere a t
disappearance at first,” Seeman said, but the return
of the pot insures tonight’s first curtain at Payne Audi­ seven instead of ju s t the
torium.
pledges — w e w ere o ver a t'
“Browning Version” and “The Dock Brief” are sea­ H a ig le r H a ll the o ther day
son openers . . . they’ll run through Sunday, at 8 p-.in. and th ere are some p retty
Being free to students, we recommend our drama de­ big independents w a n d e r­
ing around.
partment’s work-'for your' investigation.
'Meanwhile, atuthe- auditorium, they’re doing a bit We’ hope some of these tips
°;„înv^ ti^£ition themselves. Jim announced, however w ill help you -out come the
,I]1 tell you who took it!” Looks like he’s a natural night af October 7, b u t if M cdetective at heart . . . and not such a bad actor-either. Ealls
going like he did,
Hope he and his fellows get to move into the Lv- no onekeeps
w ill give a hoot anyw ay.
ceum building at the first of the year like they’re plan­
ning Our culture-minded Drama, department has long FO R T H E A P P E A L - T O - T H E (too long) been neglected the necessary equipment it E V E R Y O IH E C L A S S — We- th in k
needs sorely.
n ^
the people^ a t the lib ra ry (and
Next time, boys, qither make better coffee or hide w e don’t m ean ASU’s) could
your darned pot or stick to acting and leave cooking to be a little m ore courteous, and
our Home Ec department or take a collection and get we hereby w ith d raw last w eek’s
us our own pot.
ë plug.

Moreover, now that a new secretary general must
be appointed, Soviet Russia np doubt will press for its
Troika scheme. No matter whether the Communists
succeed, such an attempt and the opposition'it will en­
gender could wreck the organization completely.
tempi™ 11 ' TH0UGHT - ' “familiarity
v Dag Hammarskjöld will be missed.
L-

breeds

at-

Also, G ilbert High School is
currently undefeated.

W ednesday, Septem ber 27, 1961

STATE PR ESS

Page 5

Interviews Hit New High Meeting Planned
R ecruiting boomed this year
as cam pus interview s hit an all
tim e high, according to W-arren
G otthard, D irector of P lace­
m ent.
Tea.cher interview s increased
w ith 37 percent m ore school
systeni representatives and 34
¡percent m ore individual in te r­
view s on cam pus.
R eported job vacancies w ere
up slightly _with-',a total of 9,257,
- Some im balance persisted be­
tw een stipply aind demand.
Shortage of candidates continu­
ed for low elem entary,' art, vocal m usic a n d ig iri’s R JU te a c h ers. Secondary level shortages
w ere noted in English, lib rary
Science, m ath, physical science,
foreign languages and g irl’s P.E.
T he big ju m p in cam pus in ­

terview s indicated two trends.
One, knowledge o f ASU and
its product has ¡become m ore
w idespread. Two, m ore com­
panies w ere forced to compete
fo r college, trained personnel
m onths in advance of their
availability. Salaries moved up­
w ard in, keeping w ith the n a­
tional „tpend.
S tudent p a rt-tim e and sum ­
m er em ploym ent thrived.
T he selected student place­
m ent program succeeded in
placing 46 incoming freshmpm
in cam pus jdbs7They w ere care­
fully chosen on the basis of fin ­
ancial need and proven scho­
lastic ability. Presum ably they
could not attend college w ithout
this assurance of aid.

By Republicans
In MU Thursday

T he Young Republicans Club
o f ASU will have its first m eet­
ing of th e year tom orrow at 3
p.m. in MU 218.
A program gif events will be
outlined and committees, com ­
m ittee chairm en aijp helpers
w ill be selected.
L arry Nims, club chairm an,
w ill present th e goals of the
club and explain its purposes
and platform .
T he club wishes to express its
reg ret fo r th e cancellation of
Senator G oldw ater’s speech last
week, b u t has* received word
th a t he will b e able to appear in
December.

^ A S Y O N T H E E A R S — Tom Fogelberg enjoys a c u rren t
m agazine w h ile getting “ clipped" in the new M U b arb er
shop, fe a tu re of the games area dow nstairs. B arber " is
Sam Roper.
(Photo by Bob M a y e r)

“Talking road7“
that can save
your life!
The- visibility is almost zero and
ahead is a, sharp curve.
Suddenly, beneath your wheels, the
road says: ‘"‘Slow down!” It does this
by sending sound and low vibrations
through your automobile’s frame.
You get the message and cut your
speed.
This road warning system—called
a “rumble strip”—cut accidents in
test areas by nearly two-thirds. It
is made chiefly from a- new kind
of plastic developed by Standard’s
scientist^...one so rugged that it will
stand up to the pounding of the
heaviest traffic.
The rumble strip is part of Standard’s
continuing interest in.traffic safety,
which includes driver training, seat
belts in Company cars, educational
films for schools, and widespread
distribution o f safety tips.
The tough plastic which makes the
rumble strip possible is only one of
a wide variety that-our scientists
are creating to help manufacturers
bfing you new and better products.
They include super-strong plastics for
:ar bodies; tough, versatile plastics ■
’or building materiaisHong-lasting
elastic fibers to increase the durability
>f everything from clothing to tires.
'/arming ahead to serve you better

ST A N D A R D OIL. C O M P A N Y
O F C A L IF O R N IA

Page 6

STATE PRESS

Sorority Rush Concludes
With Pledging Ceremonies

W ednesday, Septem ber 27, 1961

MU CALENDAR

W ednesday, Sept. 27
F rid a y , ;Sept. 29
Executive Council: 208, 5 p.m.
Natani: 208, 4 p m , ■
B aptist S tudent Union: 209, 8
Rally and Traditions: 209, 3:30
am - ‘
p.m.
The excitem ent Of ru sh is leen .Spalding,
Religious^ Conferences: 210, 2
Ju d y T o -'
G A M M A P H I B E T A — Misses
Sigma Phi Epsilon: 201, 6 p.m.
over and so ro rity pfedges are m ichi
B etty Adams, Linda Allums, Student-Faculty: 210, 3:30 p.m. p.m.
. settling down 'to pledge m eet-,
M em orial Union Open House:
A L P H A P H I — Misses B ar­ Janice' Ayers, D arcy Brooks,
International A ffairs Club: 8 p.m.
ings, study tables and, a t last,
bara Capper, Donna Hillhouse, J u d y Groseclose, K aren Lind- 218A, 12:30 p.m.
classes.
S atu rd ay, Sept. 30
Joy Mahan, Ju d y Lee Robinette, strom , Ju d y Massey, W anda
Social Committee: 218A, 3
P reference P arties F r i d a y Suzi Smith, M artha W alker, Ro'eher, Sharon Wilkes, Suzanne
Credit Union Sem inar: 218B,
p.m.
- "■ .
•'
12:15 p m .
m arked th e end of the form al Giwbn Weston, Sharon Faast, Young, Stfsan , Moore Young,
,
Pi
Sigma
Epsilon:
218A,
8
p.m
rush period, and Saturday the Suzy K aiander, A udrey Kuck, B r e n d a Batchelor, B arbara
. Music R eading Conference:
Society ¡for A dvancem ent of Ballroom, 9 a.m.
suspense ended as coeds picked Sandra Jo Flowers, Jan e Hund Cocke, M ary Lou McNatt, Jan e
Management: Upper Lounge,
up th e ir bids.
i
K appa K appa Psi:( Ballroom,
ertm ark, Sandra G raham , Carla Yvonne Rosio," Billie Stormont, 12:30 p m . .
7 p.m.
. .
ASU sororities and th eir p re ­ Baird, Stevie Sue Collins, Patti JVt’a rie T rudi Cook, Carole Ann
Young Democrats: U p p e r
A ctivities B reakfast: Faculty
sent pledges include:
Mortenson, K athryn Seffero- Edwards, Naomi Funk, K irstin Lounge, 3 p.m .
I Dining Room, 9 a.m.
Cole, Cafol Ingersoll, M argie
A L P H A D E L T A - PI -— Misses vich, Linda W arren, Patricia
SNEA: U pper • Lounge, 7:15
Rechif,
an
d
Ju
d
y
Russbll.
Music R eading Conference:
p.m . ■'
Ellen Adler, Nancy Cook, Su­ Betton, Tina DeFalcoj K ay OsFaculty D ining Room, 11:30 a.m .
ibon,
and
B
arbara
Straub.
T
K
A
P
P
A
A
L
P
H
A
T
H
E
T
A
—
zanne Cosenza, Ju lia Ann L ang­
D elta S i g m a Pi: L o w e r
Sunday, O ct. I
ston, Carol Je a n McCutchen,
A L P H A s i g m a a l p h a — Misses Linda Brodersen, Ro4- ■Lounge, 7 a m .
C hristian Science Reception:
Shirley Otten’, Lynne Peterson, Misses Shirley Ann Clapp, Ja c k ­ berta Glenn, M ary Haverlamd,
Indian Education: Clancy’s, 8
U pper Lounge, 3 p.m.
Sue Annie Pflum m , Donna Jo ie Flick. B arbara Mack, M ar­ Joan Porter, Sharon Sabine, p m :
Rqgton, Carole W alker, Sueann ion. McDaniel, M argaret W al­ G a y . W alberg, Lynm Winsor,
t
M onday, Oct. 2
Thu rsday, Sept. 28
JenkingyE lizabeth A nne.C hen- lace, M ary Wickham, M a r y B onnie' Judy, Shiarron Bowen,
Spurs: 209, 3 p.m.
Homecoming
Committee:
208,
ault, Linda N ase'"Sandra A rch­ Schwarzm ann, and" J e a n ' e t t e Carolyn Curry, Pam ela Dunn, 4 p m .
P hi K appa- Psi: 210, 4 p.m .
• B arbara Elliott, Vicke Jordan,
er, Suzanne B arry, D arlene H anna.
A lpha Epsilon Pi: 210, 6:30
W
estm
inster
Foundation:
208,
M artha Lenz,' M arcia M cIntyre,
B unn, Tracy McManus, K ath p.m.
A L P H A E P S IL O N P H I __ Donna Moore, Carol Sorensen, 6 p m .
KAydettes: U pper Lounge, 3:3(
Misses D iane Mayrnan, Evelyn and Alice Thaw.
AWS S tar Form al Committee:
p.m.
209, 3:30 pm .Arm, Gayle Berg.JTeddi Kirske,
K A P P A D E L T A — Misses
Carlyn Yosowitz, and Dianne
K appa K appa Psi: 209, 6:30
Tuesday, O ct. 23
•Elaine Beckm an, Ju d ith Drag©,' p.m.
Schuster.
Homecoming
Committee: 208,
Linda Essex, Carolyn W oolG reek W eek Committee: 210, 4 p m .
C H I O M E G A — Misses K aren ridge, K aye Bergm an, BettieAll girls interested in joining
3:30 p.m.
Blue Key: 209, 6 p.m.
Naiads are welcome to the first Arheson, Sandra B erry, Roxie Lynn Boggess, Norm a Nelson,
IFC: Senate Cham bers, 4 p m
A lpha Rho Chi: 209, T:30 p.m,
try o u t session tonight a t 6:30 Bruno, B everly Bulla, Susan Allison Ailden, Theresa C arter,
Civic Engineers: 218A, 7:30
Panhellenic: 210, 3:30 p m .
a t the ASU Pool. The girls Chambers, Pam Dyer, N atalie and Sharon K ay Johnson.
p.m.
Ind u strial Engineers: 218Ai
m ust bring th eir own bathing Freedm an, B eth H elm ,-B onnie
K A P P A K A P P A G /k M M A —
B aptist Students: 218B, 6:30 11:30 a.m.
Johnson, S a n d y McAndrew,
caps.
Misses Shinleen Alford, B etty p.m.
K aydettes: 218A, 3 p m .
-Orchesis try outs are going in ­ M artha W orklah, Diane Mc­ Cash, P at Collins, Je a n L unenYoung
Republicans:
2Ï8C,
3
A
rnold A ir Society: Upper
Hugh,
Je
rry
Shields,
Linda
S
u
l­
to-their second day and all stu ­
schiloss, K ay Lynskey, Sheila p.m.
Lounge, 3 p.m .
dents' interested in the organi­ livan, Georgia Wagner, Donna M urphy, Carol Schwan, Noell
Hostess M e e t i n g : U pper
H istory Club: U pper Lounge,
zation are invited to attend tr y ­ W ellman, A nn Young, Glenda Smith, G retchen Diercks, Lou­ Lounge, 3:30 p m .
8 p.m.
'
B
rockbank,
Linda
Blue,
and
out, a t 7 tonight in th e Moeur
ise Diercks, Dormie Fldstead,
Devils and Dames: Clancy’s,
Sharon
Fa
soli.
’
Card
Section
C
o
m
mi tee:
A ctivity Building. Winijie Goodrum, Lois J o rg e n ­ 6:30 p m .
Clancy's, 3 p m .
D E L T A G A M M A — 'Misses sen, D ianne Randall, A nn B ard Donna Allen, “ Sandi Beeler, well, P au la Chisholm, B arbara
Dianne Clemons, Kaiy Crandall, DeGraaf, T risha Eachon, Bon­
N a n c y Davidson, M arguerite nie McDonald, K ay M errill,
Gear, Michaelle Jane, Jean ette Patricia Peterson, Susan Straub,
Jensen, Diane Munson, Ja n and Leslie Thomas.
Reed, Ellen Roca,. R uth Wicks,’ S IG M A S IG M A S IG M A —
Susan Wood, Sandra K., Young, Misses Cecelia .Anderson, Judy
Leslie Madison, Rose Meis, Goodson, Carol Mihelich, P am ­
M arilyn Randall, Sandra R u f­ ela Seavey,’ M elanie W right,
fin, Judi Anderson, K athy Eklo, G retchen K licker, S a n d r a
Is pleased to announce that former A S U Student
•Julia Frey, Caryl Jordan, S u ­ Rhoads, Carol A nn G rjer, Ju d y I
san M eerdink, Joan Nicholas', Smith, Doris G ray, and L in d a !
Napoleon—as you will note—
and Bcih Noland.
Haskell.
Kept his hand tucked inside u f his coat

Groups Seek
New Members

PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO M PANY
OF PHILADELPHIA

When bis friends asked, "Mon Cher, Qu’est-ce-que c’est have you there?"
He replied “C’est mon Swingline je tote.

If you are expecting Mr. Stork
— or are just hoping he’ll call

Is a must fo r Nou

1

W hy W as This Plan Created? Cradle 'Protection

was con­
ceived to provide medical benefits for babies who either are
bom prematurely or with imperfections or birth injuries. It
provides insurance against what can be staggering medical
bills which are not ordinarily covered by other forms o f hospitalsurgical coverage.

no bigger than
,a pack of gum!

PAYS UP TO $ 5 ,0 0 0 -for correction of birth imperfections
or child's premature birth costs.
PROVIDES LIFE INSURANCE benefits for the wife and each
newborn child.
The plan is available to all married women age 49 or under
and insurance may be applied for even during pregnancy.

(■{Mai 1000 ttiplis) '

Unconditionally Guaranteed
a

»

W O R L D ’S
OF

LA RGEST

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OFFICE

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Opportunity For Undergraduates

LOCK & CROCKETT

PRO VIDENT M UTU AL

IN C .
city 1, Now Y o r k

T ra in in g School, under th e m anagem ent of

WO 7-3358

For Information Call

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L o n g Islfe n d

Is a career agent recently graduated fro m o ur Cam pus

A career offering a business of your ow n and no
lim it on potential income. Opportunity to start
training and earning w h ile still at college as part
of our company Unit Plan. Interview s and Aptitude
Tests can be'arranged through your College Place­
m ent Bureau or com e in to 30 E. 5th St., Tempe
• at 10 A.M. Saturday.

For an alfhost unbelievably low premium Cradle Protection will
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INSURANCE
822 B M ill Ave.

Tempe

30 E. 5Lh SL., Tempe
WO 7-1634

W ednesday, Septem ber 27, 1961

STATE PR ESS

Page 7

SAYS COACH KUSH-

Mistakes Hurt Devils
In Win Over Wichita
o

B y BO B J A C O B S E N

“We m ade a Jo t o í m istakes
b u t m ost of them w e re m ental
an d should be corrected before
th e Coloradlo S ta te gam e,” com ­
m ented H ead Football Coach
F ra n k K ush, a f te r his S u n D ev­
ils h ad sipifUed W ichita 21-7
S atu rd ay n ig h t in th e season
opener for A S Ü ..
“I wias r e al pleased w ith our
team effo rt on defense and a
few individual showings on of­
fense by Jo h n McFhlls, Nolan
Jones and L a rry Reaves. Reaves
probably p layed th e best allaround gam e o f h is career,”
K ush continued.
McFal'ls, w ho w as victim ized
w ith d iabetes la s t Fall, ram bled
I

.¡ i

for 130 yards against the
W heatshockers .to score one
touchdown and set up th e other
tw o.
Forced to go outside
against a »strong W ichita inter'
ior defense, McFalls and Jones
continually ate up yardage.
The Devils gained 189 yards
on the ground an d 116 in the
a ir as compared to the ’Shock
ers’ 86 on th ejg fo u n d and -134
in the air-. Q uarterback -Alex
Zyskowski, w ho was sidelined
against Toledo w ith a sprained
ankle, came, into th e contest
the second q u arter and began
firing strikes all over the field
especially to end Ron .Turner
T urner caught seven of th e 12
com pleted passes by Zyskowski

How ASU’s Opponents Fared

Arizona State (1-0) 21, WICHITA (1-1) 7
ARIZONA (1-0) 28, COLORADO STATE (0-2) 6
Wisconsin 7, UTAH (1-1) 0
WEST TEXAS STATE (1-0) 55, Brigham Young 8
North Texas State 9, HARDIN-SIMMONS (0-2) 7 *
Syracuse 19, OREGON STATE (0-1) 8
SAN JOSE STATE (2-0) 16, University of the Pacific
DETROIT (1-Q) 21; Western Michigan 14
TEXAS WESTERN TO-1) open

N ew in o u r. . .

T ra d itio n a l S lio p

Q uarterback Jo e Zuger, who,
intercepted th ree passes; line­
men J3ob W idrner and Ken
Craft; and linebacker Clay F re ney all .turned in outstanding
defensive games. ASU encounters a young and.
spirited Colorado State squad
next Saturday a t F ort Collins,
Colorado. L ast Saturday, after
¡■.spoiling the U niver sity o f A ri­
zona a 28-0 lead, CSU’s B uffa­
loes scored one touchdown and
threatened tw o othey tim es in
losing to the W ildcats, 28-6.

First Imp
Game Set
Oct. I4th
The-O ctober 7 season opener
m atching ASU’s' Sun Im ps
against the San Diego Naval
Training C enter a t S an Diego
has been cancelled, according
to Coach Bill K ajikaw a.
K ajikaw a stated t h a t . dUe to
th e N ational Defense build-up,
the N aval C enter has decided
D E V IL T A C K L E R --S u n D evil halfback' John M cFalls (25)
pulls down W ic h ita ’s G ary Bowers as Adolph W ilson of W i ­
to forego the grid sport this
chita looks on in S atu rd ay’s game w hich th e Devils w o n /
season. Cancelling of the gam e
21 -7. M cF alls topped a ll backs w ith 1 130 yards rushing
at this tim e has ma'de it impos­
and scored A S U ’s firs t touchdow n. (Photo by Ralph F orney)
sible to schedule another in its
place.
x
Frosh Manager Needed
Thus the opening date w ill
A freshm an basketball m an ­
be m oved to Oct. 14, w hen the ager is needed fo r the 1961-62
W O 7-3982
Im ps trav el to Silver City, N. season. A nyone interested
C. •
M., and m eet New M exico! applying, for th e job should
W estern’s V arsity.
contact Coach Ned Wulk.

Thank You
lA J e

Appreciate

M our

Suds
N-Service

A Hearty

^IJnderdtcinclin^ cd^iirina

Welcome Back!

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y SPECIAL
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>#

STATI? PR E SS

/

W ednesday, Septem ber 27, 1961

TO ALL STUDENTS OF

ARIZONA STATE
UNIVERSITY
CAN YOU USE A
HUNDRED BUCKS?
THAT’S WHAT YOU CAN WIN IN EVERY ONE OF

IT ’S EASY! Just pick the ten winning teams, predict the scores-and you’re in the money!
'/ONLY-STUDENTS ON THIS CAMPUS
ARE ELIGIBLE!

LO O K I

F IR S T C O N T E S T O C T O B E R 712

HERE ARE ALL THE PRIZES
1
YOU CAN WIN!

All you have to do Is clip the coupon, pick the winners and predict the scores— then
figure out how you’re going to spend that hundred bucks! It’s easy . . . just clip the

coupon below or get an entry blank where you buy, cigarettes and fill in your predic­
tions of the ten game scores. Then mail it with an empty Viceroy package or a reasonabie rendition of the Viceroy name as it appears on the package front to Viceroy at
the Box Number on the entry blank or drop it in the ballot box conveniently located
on the campus.
.
■ ,
“

1st PRIZE rKr'~’ 7 '
2nd PRIZE
3rd PRIZE

Open only to students and faculty members. Enter as many times as you want.
Simply send an empty Viceroy package or reasonable rendition of the Viceroy-namewith each entry.
,
be. ^Postmarked or dropped in the ballot box no later than the
¡ S r ' m Ifht bef° re thC 83,1165 3nd r6Ceived by noon Friday of the same week.
Next contest will be on games of October 21 -w hen you’ll have anothe'r chance to win

puts.

10 O T H E R P R IZ E S
O F « O S S EACH

SMOKE ANOTHER CIGARETTE
JNTIL YOU LEARN WHAT

B

iR O Y S ^ m

And a free carton of Viceroys to every contestant who names all ten winning
teams—REGARDLESS OF THE SCORES!

Viceroy College Football
C O N TE S T NO. 1

* F ilt e r

CAN DO FOR YOUR TASTE!

It can do plenty. Here’s why: the Viceroy filter
starts with pure, safe vegetable, material, made
Here are my predictions for next Saturday's games. Send my prize money to:
into the same straight filjter strands as most
’N !.
good filters.
.¿CLASS.
(
PRINT PLAINLY)
But here’s the twist: Viceroy weaves those
ADDRESS.
tiny strands into the special Deep-Weave Filter
. . . and
that’s
blend.
The
fact the
is filter you, can trust to give
WINtaste of
SCORE WIN
V;... you the good
SCORE
Viceroy’s
rich tobacco
Only Viceroy's
Cot It
ple a se

. . . At Both Ends!
Cot The F ilter. . .
Got The Blend!

I I A rizona SI. U.

□

I I M aryland

LJ Syracuse
I I A rm y .

I I M ichigan

!□

•Reg. U.S. Patent Office

O hio St.

I I Purdue

H E R E ARE T H E C O N TEST RULES —R E A D ’EM AND W IN!
I . Any student or fa u lty member on this campus may enter
except employees of Brown A Williamson, its advertising agencies,
or members Of their immediate families. A ll entries become the
property of Brown C Williamson—none w ill be returned. Winners
w ill be notified within three weeks after each contest. Winners*
names may be published in this newspaper. You may enter as often
•s you wish, provided each entry is sent individually. Contest sub.
ject to all governmental regulations. Entries must be postmarked
or dropped in ballot box 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 this
ad or «n an Official Entry Blank or piece of paper of the same size
and format, write your predictions of the scores 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
front. Mail entry to Viceroy at the Box Number on the entry blank
or drop in Viceroy Football Contest Ballot Box on campus.
3. Entries w ill bb judged by The Reuben N. Donnelley Corp. on
the basis of number of winners correctly predicted. Ties w ill be
broken an the basis of scores predicted. Duplicate prizes awards^
In case of final ties.
.
.
4. Winners are eligible for any prize in subsequent contests.

BROWN ft WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP.

□

S. M . U.

I I Vanderbilt

Í

□

Duka

-Q -W a sh in g to n
I I Colum bia

__

Utah -

□ u. c. i. A.
I I Noire Dame
□

A ir Force

I I A la b a m a ,
f I Wake Forasi
I I Pittsburgh
! I Princeton

Contest Open ONLY TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY ON THIS CAMPUS.
1 before midnight, Oct. 4 , to: Viceroy, Box 1 6 F Mt. Vernon Id; New York