s Á iïm r^ s asses 12,000 Parents Day Set For October 7 A group of very special peo­ ple will be on campus Oct. 7 for a very special event. The people are our parents-—the event is Parents Day. « Activities planned for the day •include a special Parents Day luncheon in the MU Cafeteria, a tour of the campus, and op­ portunities to meet ASASU officers,the Dpans-ef-the five ^col­ leges'and the Dean and Asso­ c ia te Dean cif Students. \The feature event of the evekwill be the football game G radu ate School Increases M ost; G reater B y 20% An enrollment increase of 13 per cent over last year has been reported by Dr. Alfred Thomas Jr., director of admissions. with the University of Utah. Parents are especially inyited to, the after-game dance in the MU Ballroom... Awards w ill. be presented to the parents with the largest number of children now en­ rolled at ASU and to the par­ ents who have traveled the longest distance for the day’s events. Associated Men Students will be in charge of Parents Day ac­ tivities. Co-chairmen of the event are Dave Putman and Allen Reed. . According to AMS President, Bed Carter, invitations have been serit to all parents. rriday, September 29, 1961 Themes Limite For Homecoming No Paul Bunyans—please! The 'theme for ASU’s 1961 Homecoming was announced in Wednesday’s State Press as “Great Myths.” However, word ME,C? MJ *VVe HomecmoinS committee members discuss decorations rules for comes from the- Homecoming J * ASU alumni, From left are Susan Chemnick, publicityrR on SchmietenSteering Committee that only knop decorat,ons; Andy M.tchell, half time; Li nda Rankin, one" of’ two general c h a l r S and Sharlyn Nelson, secretary to the committee. (Ralph Forney Photo) . Largest increase was in the Old World myths will be ac­ cepted-. Graduate College. 2,438 Grad­ No modern or American uates are enrolled, a 20 per Cent themes will qualify. This stipuincrease over last year. Next latioh w£>s made to avoid imi­ largest increase was the fresh­ ta tin g ^ nearby institution’s ef­ man class with a 15 per cent forts last year. increase (3-,360 oyer last year’s Greek, Norse and Egyptian 2,917), The lowest increase was myths were "given as possible in- the sophomore class “ with 1,822 enrolled, an increase of 3 areas from which to select a The Organizations and Lead­ ulate active participation in of Students’ room 213, in the ership Board of the Associated ASU student government.’ , per cent. The junior and senior theme. MU. This must.be done by Fri­ Individual "theme selections Students announced yesterday class had am increase-of 9 per “We can accommodate only day. The charge, including must be turned in to the office. that the annual ASASU Fall cent with 1,887 and 1,877 en­ 80 students, and a number of transportation, is $4 for each of the ASASU Secretary be­ ^Leadership Workshop will be rolled. . those placeg will to be taken by tween Oct. 3 and Oct. 6. On held Nov. 3, 4 ana\5 at the uni­ the ASASU officers, board student attending the workshop. “We do expect that, anyone Undergraduates not classified, the day of submission, selections versity^ Camp Tontozona in chairmen and senators,’’ board who applies for a , place will pending appraisal of records, ! will be reviewed and the groups Payson. chairman J. C. Brown said. “But realize that the workshop is not were 499, giving a total of 9,576 notified if their theme is ac­ Purpose of, the workshop will with the large number o4 fresh­ a weekend vacation and,*if sel­ undergraduates! I ceptable, l■ be to,broaden interest and stim- men and transfer students at ected, will be prepared to work Arizona State, we’d like, aS al­ hard and face some real issues ways, to see some fresh blood about college student - respon­ injected into ASASU.” sibilities in the 1960s,”! Brown The primary qualifications for added. the 15 to 20 open places at the workshop are interest and abil-1 ity. High school student govern­ ment experience - is not essent­ ial. Anyone wishing to apply should make application and an appointment for an interview in The State Press classified ad­ the office of the Assistant Dean vertising service begins this J week, advertising manager Hal !Hubele announced today. Ads for the classified col­ umns, which are only fbr stu­ dents, faculty and .staff mem-_ If the Sun. Devils score against bers, may be placed by contact­ Colorado State at Fort Collins ing the classified manager in tomorrow and Nolan Jones suc­ SS 233 between 8-9 a.m. daily cessfully kicks the extra point or by- appointment (Ext. 471). Classified ad rates are 10 as he has in 30 successive tries, he -will become the all-time 'na­ cents a line, with a minimum tional collegiate, record holder ad charge af 35 cents per issue. for consecutive conversions.... Cash must be in advance. Deadlines for classifieds are Another Sun Devil, Bob Ful­ ler,’ held the national mark 9:30 a.m. Mondays-and Wednes­ which Jones tied against Wi­ days for Wednesday’s and Fri­ chita last Saturday. In addition day’s issues, respectively. Ad­ P A IN T JOB — Alleged vandals splashed colored paint on the “A ” overlooking the campus to 30 straight in 1950, Fuller vertisements submitted after from Tempe Butte. Incoming freshmen whitewashed the huge concrete as a Freshman Week kicked out of 51 and he did it these times win run in the fol­ tradition only two weeks ago. Story, Page 6. (Ralph Forney Photo) barefooted. lowing issue. Total campus enrollment 'is 12,016, compared to 10,640 las year. These figures do not in­ clude 150Q students enrolled in residence centers throughout the state. Leadership Board Invites Student Body To Pay son Classified Ad Policy Stated Nolan Shoots For Record Page 2 Friday, September 29, 1961 STATE PRESS Fannin Will Address Initial Meeting Of ASASU Senate Governor Fannin will, address - the first formal meeting of the Student Senate Tuesday in the Senate Chamber. Jim Chilton, ASASU ¡vice - president, an­ nounced this in the Senate’s ori­ entation meeting held Wednes­ day. The governor will be the Democrats M eet Oct. M featured speaker along with ASASU president Gary Walker, who will give the state of the University address. All students are invited to attend. The sen­ ate convenes at 4 p.m. and a re­ ception will follow in the Low­ er Lounge of the MU. Wednesday’^ 1 meeting • was held to farniliarize the student senators with the procedures of student government. Jim Chil­ ton spoke briefly on the duties of a senator" and stressed the importance of a senator’s" obli­ gation to the students he or she represents. “As senators,” said Chilton, “you are responsible to that particular group which you have been selected to repre­ ASU Young Democrats will meet Oct. 11, at 3:30 p.m. in \ the Social Science Building and elect officers for the year. The club met Wednesday in the upper lounge of the Mem­ orial Union. Candidates for of­ fices were nominated. Nomi­ nees and offices are: President, Dick 'O’Hara;' Vice President, Nancy Rogers, Edsel Reid, Steve . Rummgll, Ron Homer; Secre­ tary, Ronny Schiff. and Treas­ urer, Jean^jjfewman. Nomina­ Six new Ph.D degree pro­ tions will be reopened before grams are being offered in the the elections. ) ASU graduate College for the 46w§4... time this year. The six Mac & Jack Sez . new pTb'granjs are in the fields “ Everything Is Not of education, chemistry, psy­ ‘Black ,& White’ At The chology, English, physics and PIONEER CAMERA engineering. _SHOP University 'President G. Ho­ TEMPE CENTER mer Durham recently stated The ASASU Education Board will'meet at 3 p.m. Monday in MU 21Ò. The board is ‘set up to further thè general well-be­ sent. You are the foundation of ing of all students by promoting our representative form of gov­ a better total education pro­ ernment.” gram. Special emphasis is Two appointments were an. placed upon that education nounced by" Chilton. Bob Machulies is the new Sergeant-atArms and Ed Manley is the new Parliamentarian. Machulies is an assistantrhead resident at M, O. Best “A”. Manley has served as a student senator for two years. , Addresses were given by the two senate' advisors, Dean Nich­ ols arid Dean Shofstall. ’They stressed the value of the sena­ tors to student government. “I feel,” stated'Dean Shofstall, “that there is no more important position in student government than the student senator.” which develops the whole stu­ dent. *, • New committee chairmen and members are needed. Anyone interested should attend the meeting. “It’s a good place to' start in student government,” said Ed Manley, Chairman. ASU Graduate College Adds Six More PhD Programs 1 0 - 6 Mon. to Fri. 10 - 0 Thursday f y tC ù z ÿ e a shop designed with the college girl in mind 6 l6 MYRTLE TEMPE 967-1981 that by 19.70, 12 to 16, additional programs may be added. He al­ so predicts that by the end of the deCade, that graduate stu­ dents may make up nearly half of the total student body of the University. Expected enrollment in the Graduate College for the 1961— 62 school year is ,2400. In addition to the Education Doctorate and Education Spe­ cialist degrees, the University now offers the Master of' Arts in twelve fields of specializa­ tion, the Master of Fine Arts, the Master of Music, the Masi' ter of Natural Sciences, the Master of Public Administra­ tion, the Master of Science in Engineering, the Master of Arts in Education, the Master of Business Administration and the Master of Science in five different fields. *M OTOROLA * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * M y cousin Archie — he thought the electric razor his gal gave him last Christmas was o.k. Then he tried O ld Spice Pro-Electric,; th e r e f o r e shave lotion. Now the guy won't stop talking, he thinks electric shaving is so great. ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Electric improves electric shaving even more ^ than lather improves blade shaving. ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Electric sets up your beard by drying perspiration and whisker oils so you shave blade-close without irritation. ARCHIE SAYS ProElectric gives you the closest, cleanest, fastest shave. If Archie eyer stops talking, I'll tell him / use O ld Spice ProElectric myself. * * * * Others Models From $99.95 * • 3 Speakers • 5 Speakers • Vibrasonic, 5 Speaker Set * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ARCHIE SAYS; HILLS RECORDS Tempe Center Open Thursday Till Nine -It * ♦ * * P. s. -It -It There’s a .60 size but Archie gets the 1.00 bottle, (He always was a sport). -H -It -It -It S N H U L .T O N I Friday, September 29, 1961 STATE PRES^1 Page 3 H ead Resident Tea Criticisms Arise iS caular Says Chorus Set Tuesday By A WS On Flag Raising is The annual Head Resident each dormitory. Piano music Tea has been set for Oct. 4. will be .featured to entertain an .from 3-5 pjm. in the upper expected crowd of 300. lounge of the Memorial Union. General chairman is LaDonna The tea, sponsored by AWS Curry. Other commitee mem­ is designed Do acquaint students bers are: Beth Bollinger, invi­ with the head residents^ AH tations and decorations; Jeanne tfraternity house mothers and Davenport, refreshments; Gwen head residents from the dormi­ Westpn, poster publicity; and tories will ;be present. Frater­ Virginia Hiskey, entertainment. nity house mothers will be es­ corted by the presidents of the fraternities. The receiving line consists of Dean Nichols, Dean Dorris, Mrs. Joyce Lynn Turley, Barbara Off Campus Men, an organi­ Anderson, Bonnie Evans and zation with an eligible member­ LoDonna Curry. ship of 3000, will meet TuésCookies and lemonade will be day at 7 p.m. in the upper Served by representatives from lounge of the Memorial Union. O ff Cam pus Men M eet O ctober 3 TEMPE CHURCHES of CHRIST In vite You To Their SERVICES an d BIBLE CLASSES 1 Certain criticisms nave arisen from Students concerning the pre-game flag-raising Cerem­ ony at football games. The question in point con­ cerns the speed at which the United States flag is raised by the respective ROTC color guards. Some students say it is too slow. The joint ROTC de­ partments responded w,ith the answer that the ‘flag is raised according to U.S. military man­ uals coinciding with ASU policy. Two hand-picked cadets from both the Army and Air Force rais'e the flag in a brisk, handover-hand movement. By" the time the National Anthem is finished the flag is usually in position at the top of the pole.. Sergeant Henderson of the Air Force-department has been in charge for the past four years. The procedure was changed when he came. WA L L Y ' S CAFE 10th and Ash Avenue WO 7-4872 C LED W IM B IS H Evangelist SUNDAY. . U niversity Bible Class ____ _H L 9:45 a.m. Morn. Worship ..------- 10:45 a.m. Eyeniha^ Evening __ ........... . 7:00 p.m. enm0 * P ~ i The University Chorus has ven’s “Mass in C.” Stoular said outgrown its rehearsal hall. that for the first tkneHhe solo­ The University Chorus was ists will be chosen from among started just last year by •the the student singers, instead of Choral Union, and this year its bringing in an outsider as in the membership has grown to 255 past. ’ singers, oif which over 200 are The chorus will be accompa­ ASU students, according to the nied by the ASU Symphony group’s director, Professor Da,- Orchestra, under the direction vid Scaular. af Professor Eugene Lombardi. The chorus, sponsored by the Rita C,hatwin is the piano ac­ ASASU and the Music Depart­ companist. ment, was formed to make a “It is not the largest chorus large chorus available for stu­ dents who like to sing. It also in the Valley, but it has an ex­ serves members/ of the faculty citing tone, and I -think it’s, on‘ and the.townspeople of Tempe its way to becoming the best in • who enjoy large group singing. the: Valley,” Scoular said. The University Chorus has Dr. Farris Honored 'been meeting in the Physical Science Building Auditorium, Dr. Martin T. Farris, assoc­ but because of the number of iate professor of Economics at singers rehearsing, they will Arizona State University, has move to the -larger auditorium j received recognition as a certif­ in the Life, Sciences. Building. ied member to the board of di­ The chorus is currently pre­ rectors of the American Society paring its first work, Beetho­ of Traffic and Transportation., Page 4 Friday, September 29, 1961 STATE PRESS The S TA TE PRESS, distributed by (he campus chapter of Sigma Delta Chi under the direction of Circulation Managér Charles Hilgeman, is the official campus newspaper of Stat* University. It is published each Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year# excepting holidays, and is entered as second class m atter at the Tempe, A rizo n i, Post Office * cts ot March 3, 1879, and August 24. 1912^ Subscription price, $3 per school year. The S TA TE PRESS is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associtffèd Collegiate Press and National Advertising Service, me* E D ITO R -IN -C H IE F ^1 ____ JA C K ONG NEWS D E P A R T M E N T M A N A G IN G E D I T O R __ _ NEWS ED ITO R S „_____ COPY E D ITO R .... ............ C H IE F PROOFREADER A S S IG N M E N T S E D I T O R __ A S SIS TA N TS ______ _ - ----- --------------— bi ll f li ck W A R R E N , B IL L O V EREN D -------- -------C A R O L OSMAN ------------------- E D IE A LLER S — B A R B A R A MA R LO W E M A R Y G O R M A N , J A N E T W O LH E TE R , .G E O R G E B USSING, BOB ZA C H E L IN D A S O C IE TY D E P A R T M E N T E D ITO R . __ _ ; A S S IS T A N T R O SA LYN W H IT N E Y -------- " B É TTY A D A M S Wooden Goals, Anyone? “C’mon, let’s tear down the goal posts!” This was ônë of-the many cries heard after our ASU-Wichita victory Saturday night. From hither and yon, and every other nook' and corner came a herd of screaming, shoving, wild students, in a moment’s notice. These people’s objective was to get to the posts,. no matter W h a' Hoppen To Our Books?! SPORTS D E P A R T M E N T ___ ___ __ 'E D IT O R A S S IS T A N T _ _ BOB B iB e g e r JACOBSEN The Jokes Stale The new look on Tempi Butte is just what our cam­ pus needs.. No. sooner da the freshmen play their part in tradition — whitewashing the “A ” on the Butte — than does the gigantic symbol get another pairtt job. barely pne week later. how, and pull them down. A well with everyone involved, tradition, you say? True. But For the most important game of the goal posts these days just the season, the U of A-ASU don’t come down ■that—easily, game, -why not erect wooden They happen to' be steel and goal posts for the benefit of are concrete-encased in the those who have to have goal ground. Seeing as how these posts to tear—down? By all students insist on carrying this means, we must pacify these to an extreme, I have a sug- overly spirited students the gestion. , best way we know how!! Compromise usually meets Ida Know To the Editor: As one enters the bookstore, either to purchase supplies or simply browse around, there is a wall of shelves between the north and east entrances of the premises. Here, the prospective cus­ tomer is required to deposit his books while fpiaking his pur­ chases. This prevents students from leaving the store without paying fwn N O W THREE LOCATIONS . . . 1. Tempé Center 3. Bayless Center Open 24 Hours A Day! Wl0‘’ ™s“ h ^fell sir, you can do what Rock Sigafoos did. When Rock left Cut and Shoot, Pa., he said to his sweetheart, a simple country lass named Tess d’ Urbevilles, “ My dear though I am far away in college, I will love you always, I will j Mver look at another girl. If I do, may my, eyeballs parch and wither, may my viscera writhe like adders,jnay the moths get my new.tweed jacket!” Then he clutched Tess to his bosom and planted a final kiss upon her fragrant young skull and went away, meaning with all Ins heart to be faithful. 2. 1302 Rural uni u Mil LAUNDRY d r iv e - in ____ FIRST in laundry and Cleaning • IAST in the Phone Beoft, that is scheduled to be’televis­ ed over CBS-TV. October 28th is annual band day at ASU and over 1,300 high school students are expected to attend. The festivities include the high school and Sun Devil bands marching together during half-time activities. Pleased with the band this year, Holloway said “We have a bunch of good kids and fine personnel.” ; —' Dr, Hines is returning after a year of absence with his new­ ly acquired Ph.D. from the Uni­ versity of Southern California. Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the Art Student K Art Supplies Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE AL 8-2628 v the Veryfi,r'v ^ ay of college he met a coed named Fata Morgana, a girl of such sophistication, such poise, such savoir-faire as Rock had never beheld.JShe spoke knowingly of fianz Kafka, she hummed Mozart, she smoked Maribofes* » : /a n d 'M e tartm -um m e m u uS9ENT SOUTH FOR REST. BEACH SO CROWBPI COULPN'T 6ETANY. HEARP SCREAM. THEN ANOTHER. AFTER THIRP SCREAM I SOT SUSPICIOUS. STARTBP TO INVEST! SATE. mmk 7 Now, Rock didn’t know Franz Kafka from Pancho Villa or Mozart from James, K. Polk, but Marlboros he knew full well, lie knew that anyone who smoked Marlboros was modern and advanced and as studded with brains as a ham with cloves Good sense tells you-that you oan’t beat Marlboro’s exclusive selectrate filter, and you never could beat Marlboro’s fine flavor This Rock knew. 1 ®° a11 day b e followed Fata around campus and listened to her talk about Franz Kafka, and then in the evening he went back to the dormitory and found this letter from liis home town sweetheart Tess: •' Dear Rock, Us kids had a keen time yesterday. We went down to the pond and caught some frogs.' I caught the most of anybody. Then we hitched rides on trucks and did lots of nutsy stuff like that. Well, I must close now because I got to whitewash L the fence. A (9 jb -iâ (ÿ IT WAS UFEGUARP. HEP TRIEPTO RESCUE FROWNING WOMAN. BUT SHE STUCK A HATPIN IN HIS INNER TUBE. Ä S _associ gì mM amata , I Your friend, A, P .S .—I can do my Hula Hoop 3¡000 times. Tess Well sir, Rock thought about Tess and then he thought about Fata and then a great sadness fell upon him. Suddenly he knew he had outgrown young, innocenirTess; his heart now belonged to smart, sophisticated Fata. Rock, being above all things honorable, returned forthwith to his home town and talked up to Tess and looked her in the eye and said manlily, “I do not love you any more. I love a girl named Fata Morgana. You can hit me in the stomach with all your might if you like.” ; - ■ “That’s okay, hey,” said Tess amiably. “I don’t love you neither. I found a new boy,” “What is his name?” ,asked Rock. “Franz Kafka,” said Tess. , - . “A splendid fellow,” said Rock and shook Tess’s hand, "and they have remained good friends to this day. In fact, Rock and Fata often double-date with Franz and Tess and have heaps of fun. Franz can do the Hula Hoop 6,000 times. © 1961 M ax S h u lm an ' # * * Marlboro, in >the king-size soft pack and famous Hip-top box, is sold and enjoyed in all 50 States.. And king-size un­ filtered Philip Morris Commander, made of superb natural tobaccos, is also available wherever you traodi. J UFEGUARP TDLP ME THIS WAS IO ±h ATTEMPT TO KILL HIM. FROMTHIS EVIDENCE ICONCLUPEP HE WASN'T VERY POPULAR. STARTER LOOKING FORCLUE5. F0UNPA WOMANS ROLL-ON PEQgORANT IN HIS BEACH BAG. Ue IT WAS HIS. NO WONPERHfWAS UNPOPULAR. GAVE HIM BOTTLE OF NENNEN SPRAY PEOPORANT... HARPEST-WORKING, LONGESTLASTING SPRAY À MAN CAN USE. GETS THROUGH TO THE SKIN. WORKS ÄLL. PAY. AFTER THAT, J GOT PLENTY OF REST. \ © BACK IN OFFICE.PHONE RANG. IT WAS UFEGUARP. SINGE USINGMENNEN SPRAY HE'P HAP TD RESCÜE407 FROWNING WOMEN WANTEP TO COME NORTH FOR A REST. ' Page 6 Friday, September 29, 1961 STATE PRESS 6A 9Gets Painted Twice This Year Who ever heard of a polka dot “A”? ■ ■ ■Last year the campus was honored (?) with a pastel green “A” atop Tempe Butte. That occasion was St. Patrick’s Day. This week Tempe Butte is sporting what appears to be a polka dot “A”. No one seems to be sure of the occasion. The big question is, who done it? Students and faculty showed mixed reactions when it was shown to them. ' • A typjioal response was that of Dick Finley, ASU executive manager. When he saw it, an expression of complete, surprise crossed his Iface. “Good night!” he exclaimed, quickly adding, “I didn’t do it!” „ As late as Wednesday after­ noon the Campus Security De­ partment was unaware of the prank. When told for the first time, Jean Herring, Campus Security Department secretary, said, “How about that'?” She added, “We haven’t heard any­ thing.” Upon c l o s e r examination (what a climb!) the “A” loses the polka dot look. Apparently the culprit(s) used spray paint “Imitation ar Life,” the inter­ cans for the.four-color job.. national film classic starring The legs and top of the “A” Lana Turner, John Gavin, San­ are adorned with horizontal dra Dee and Susan Kohner, is bars of red. On the right leg of scheduled for two benefit show­ the giant letter are the initials ings Wednesday and Thursday JHS (possibly a slip of the can at Cosner Auditorium. kept this from being THS). The screenings are being Above the initials lie a green sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, skull and crossbones. Arizona’s first undergradûate In the Center of the crossbar chapter of the national men’s of the “A” is a. red spiral simi­ professional journalism society. lar to some of the petroglyphs Show time both evenings will found further up the butte: To be 7:30 p.m., according to Jack the right Of the spiral are the Ong, project chairman. initials FTA and RF in black Admission wiÏPbe 35 cents paint. per person for the benefit; tick­ A gold slash crosses the right ets, are to.be sold at-the. audi­ leg of the letter near the cross torium door. bar. Various dots and rectangles in black, green and gold de Mac & Jack Sez . . . corate the expanse of the re “You’ll Laugh Too, at Some of our Clever Contemporary cently whitewashed “A”. M M M M M M pM ASU G ives Course Iff®8 In S peed Readings J AG AIN THIS YEAR ^ A course fri speed reading will, be offered to ASU students under the sponsorship of the Subjective Reading Center of Phoenix. Classes and demonstrations will be in Irish hall from noon to 3 p.m. on Saturdays, starting Sept. 30. The course will en able students to increase their reading speed, comprehension arid ability. Fee for the 14 week course will be $100. CAMPUS DRUG L 1 __ , Cards TEMPE CENTER Happy House Shop Only $ ~V 2 9 8 ENJOY ALL THE GAMES THIS YEAR - Stop I n . . . Find Out For Yourself! I HURRY IN COMFORT . ONLY A LIMITED SUPPLY T E MP E DAIRY QUEEN 950 M IL L AVE. — TEM pE l/'.Z..... »V iH ! Slim-styied and beltless for the young man Groups interested in.restoring the “A” to its previous white­ ness are' asked tor contact the Interfsaternity Council. PIONEER CAMERA SHOP S T A D IU M SEATS - 8 SDX To Show ‘Im itation o f L ife ’ , HAS The Americana Shop Tempe Cepter — TO THE LADIESFeaturing ROLFS Leather Goods BILLFOLDS - BOODLE J5AGS FRENCH PURSES - KEY KADDIES HOLD ME CLUTCHES — TW IN CLUTCHES CIGARETTE CASES — LIGHTERS . * * * *■ * * * * * * * * * * » * ■* * * * ★ * * * * * * ★ * ♦ * 4 m ★ * if * * * ★ * * .* * * * » 4 ♦ ** * 4 '* jf 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ COLUMBIA Presents The BEST In JAZZ Brubeck ★ Basie Ellington ★ Previn Miles ★ Garner Chico Hamilton $398 HI FI $498 STEREO HILLS RECORDS TEMPE CENTER _ OPEN THURS. TILL 9 * . -k . -k ■k > -k ■k -k * •k •k ■k -k ■k ■k ■k * -k •k ■k -k •k . -k ■k ■k -k •k •k ■k' ■k ■k -k ■-k -k ■k ■k •k ■k •k ■k •k •k ■-k •k ■k •k ■k ■k •k ■fc Here’s the long slim look that’s so popular with young men everywhere! ' H.I.S. tailors these slacks for perfect fit in its famous piper model . . . neat, beltless, plain front, adjustable button side tabs. The fabric is easy-to-care-for cotton , . gabardine or-twill. We have your size in your favorite color. $500 & $595 Open 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 pm . Thursday Night ’til 9:00 p.m. W O 7-5457 QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL ^TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER J. ' Friday, September 29, 1961 • STATE PRESS Page 3 ■R welcome a FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU W SM í Am ericana Shop h í Bob B rickie F urniture Bonnie Sue Fashions -Celia’s Fashions C ehterH ardware El Rancho M arket Erickson’s H andcrafts F irs t Federal Savings and Loan A ssociation F irs t National Bank GallenKamps Happy House Shop H ill’s Record Shop House o f Pancakes Jam’s R estaurant King’s Fashions L ittle Travelers Pioneer Camera Shop P orters Ray’s ASU Barber Shop Rosamond’s Ryan-Evans Brags S&H Redemption Center Sewing Basket Sherw in-W illiam s Tee Pee o f Toys Top’s W .T. G rant Co. ZZZona Laundry & Cl’rs Center OPEN EVERY THQtSDAY on m ill avenue - 8th to 10th. streets EVENING UNTIL NINE 'Page l8 Friday, September 29, 1961 STATE PRESS iHonoraries W ill Choose New. Cadets The Army.and Air Force Wo­ men’s Auxiliaries, Kaydettes and Angel Plight, will select new members through' a series df teas beginning with the Kaydette Tea Monday. The honorary auxiliaries work to promote the ROTC unit which they serve, acting as of­ ficial hostesses and appearing at all ROTC functions. Girls interested • In Angel Flight should register at the MU information desk. The first tea will be Tuesday, at 3 p.m. Coeds interested in Kaydettes are invited' to attend the Mon­ day tea at 4 p.rp. in the MU upper lounge. School dresses and heels are appropriate. Those interested in either or­ ganization should not have a 7:40 class on Tuesdays . and Thursdays. Board Sponsors Rally For Team t ASU’s Sun .'Devil football ■team will be met by the ASU Sun Bevir Band and A$U’s Pom-pon girls Sunday, 10:30 a.m., at Sky Harbor airport. The team will be . returning from the Colorado State foot­ ball game at Ft, Collins, Colo. The Rally and Traditions board, organizers of this new welcoming event, says, “Let’s all be there to welcome them home Win or lose.” Spurs’ Mums Sale Slated The ASU. Spurs, service hon­ orary, is ¡boosting the spirit of Parent’s Day, Oct. 7, by selling “Mums for Mom” in women’s dorms, this week end. The mums, selling for $1.50, will also be sold Saturday in the Memorial Union from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. , : This project has been a tradi­ tion of Spurs ¡for the last sev­ eral years. Proceeds will be used in aiding the Spurs to at­ tend the Regional Convention in El Paso, Texas, Nov. 3, 4, and 5. ORDER OUR TAKE-OUT DINNERS &. REALLY ENJOY T0MM0R0W NITE'S GAME KAYDETTES PLAN TEA — Kaydettes are busy preparing for their annual membership teas which will begin at 4 p.m., Monday. From left to right are Kathy Young, Judy Anderson, Lynn Anderson, and Marilyn Fish. ON RADIO Call W O 7-3049 for FLIGHT INSTRUCTION Special Rates For College People CHICO'S MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS RESTAURANT* Amos Flight Operations FINE MEXICAN FOOD A Private License is a, Must In Modern Business Don Amos — Class of 756 Phone BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe *Air conditioned of course DVAL FILTER DOES IT! Tareyton the flavor... Mac & Jack Sez . . . “Shutter; Bugged ? See Us At The • ÏIONEER CAMERA SHOP TEMPE CENTER (Z fa te ife e v 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 riz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity ; Cash m a dva n ce . Subm it* to R oom 233, S o cia l S cience B ld g ., 8 a.m . to 9 a.m . d a ily , 1:30 to 2:30 M o n d a y a n d W e d ­ nesday*- C a ll E x t. 471 fo r. o th e r h o u rs . R ates: 10 cents a lin e p e r issue, 35 cents m in im u m c h a rg e . > • WANTED M a le to sh are a p a rtm e n t $35 p e r m o n th . A p p ly w . J. M ogg, A p t. 3. 1210 A p a ch e B lv d . a fte r 5 P .M . • APARTMENTS 5 N e w fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n ts f o r A S U m a rrie d co u p le s n o w u n d e r c o n s tru e tio n 2 b lo c k s east o f A S U ,c a m p u s * t 70? K ru e g e r St. S85 p e r m o n th , u t i l i ­ tie s p a id . P h o ne W O 7-5430 f o r de­ ta ils . (ß u n c h W a h ô l , ' W here Discounts Are Real featuring • BULOVA WATCHES • SPEIDEL BANDS "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" says Publius {Boom,-Boom) Aurelius, Coliseum crowdpleaser. Says Boom^Boom, “Tareyton is one filter cigarette that really^ delivers de gustibus. Legions of smokers are switching. EURE WHfHE Try a couple of packs of Tareytons. They’re the packs“ jgUTER FILTER Romana!” ACTIVATED CHARCOAL K . INNER HtTER DUAL FILTER Phone WO 7-3221 609 MILL — TEMPE Product o f £: £ll ' $675.00 square cut baguette in center, dia- $ Q 7 Ç 0 0 monds on side ^ J L l dli i ___ $ 2 6 9 ° ° “ Everything Comes Up Roses .At The SAVE UP TO DISHES Engagement Sets Mac & Jack Sez . . . Hayden, Ariz., Archie Hen- JEWELRY Diamonds NOW YOU KNOW ASU 'quarterback Joe Zuger has averaged 42.6 yards per punt for 81 boots going into this season and covering a three-year span. o ff 17 Jewel, as low as 17 Jewel, Shockproof City selection, and led his derson, 5’8”, Washington league in scoring both his jun­ High, Phoenix; and 6’2” ior and 'Senior years. Owens is Norm Davis . of Horace 6’4” and despite missing half the Mann High, Gary, Indiana. season due to illness, received All-State honorable mention. Lee was named on the A ri­ BroWn, who stands 6’3”, was an zona All-State Class B team Arizona Class A choice the past and Lagunas received the same season. honor. Henderson was an AllPhoenix city selection, and was Four candidates w ill be also on-the Class AA All-Stars. vying for the guard slots. Davis. earned honorable men­ They are Howard Lee, tion on the Indiana All-State 5’10”, of .St. Johns, Ariz., team. Louis lagunas, 5’10\ of Vz off Now on Sale at Other shoes may look like Keds, but only U. S. Keds® can give you “that great feeling.” Because Keds have a patented ..shockproofed arch cushion andy cushioned inner sole. And because Keds are built over tested, scientific lasts to fit all feet perfectly, even harrow ones. Keds LOOK "FOR THE BLUE LABEL* are right for class, gym, tennis court or dorm. Machine-washable (and they even look good clean). His: Keds “Court King." Hers: Keds “Champion.” Get your new U.S. Keds at fine stores everywhere. *both Keds and the blue label are registered trademarks of United Ladies’ — Gents’ Reg. $4.95__:____ JEWELRY« Scottsdale ,j '* . .... I Fashion Bootery 605 MILL AVE. f Rubbter O r k 20. NEW YORK Your Exclusive KEDS Dealer In Tempe 21 East 1st Street States r o c k e f e l l e r c e n t e r , n Kw y TEMPE / * Friday, September 29, 1961 STATE PRESS Hope To Improve Over BOB VIEWS SPORTS NEWS “ D evils N eed B ig Score Performance In Opener jr By BOB EGER Sports Editor Arizona State—hopes to get its offense rolling tomorrow against Colorado State Univer­ sity at' Fort Collins and show supporters at home that it is really a better team than the one that ground out a dull, 21-7 victory over Wichita last Sat­ urday. • Page 11 power plays up the mid-, .die,»an area where Wichita stopped the Devils cold. ASU Ncttcrs In Southwest Tournament Carol Prosen and Lynn Haines Of Arizona State are seeded first and second respectively in wo­ men’s Singles in the, 49th an­ nual Southwestern T e n n i s Championships. -which started yesterday, and will continue •through Sunday in Tucson. Miss Prosen and Miss Haines should receive their top com­ petition .from third seeded Nancy Pennies of Texas West­ ern and Emma Flores ‘of ASU, seeded fourth. About 250 netters entered the tournament with dose competi­ tion expécted in all, divisions of play* Bill, Lenoir of the University af Arizona is top seeded in men’s singles over Hugh Ste­ wart of Pasadena, Calif., who last week u-pset Australian Rod Laver in the Pacific Southwest Championships. . Following tomorrow’s game the Devils have thrqe George Stoesser, the defend­ John Me Fa I Is, after a straight toughies as they tangle with Utah, West Texas ing tourney, champ, is third sensational showing against State and Oregon State on successive weekends. The seeded for this year’s competi­ . Wichita, appears sure of . ■Utah and Oregon State games are home contests. tion. retaining his right halfback Last weekend Utah held its own although dropping Other ASU women’s entrants job and Nolan Jones, des­ a 7-0 verdict to powerful Wisconsin and Oregon State are Pinky Shoemaker, Ina Leffpite minor «injuries, will likewise played, respectable ball while succumbing to ler and Sandy S-mith. start at left half over slight­ JSy BOB EUER Steve Fedorchak has been given the nod at center over All Sports Editor B o r d e r Conference returnee Fred Rhoades. Boto Widmer will Frank Kush’s Sun Devils will be shooting for more probably get the call at left guard over Jesse Bradford, than just a win-when they lgaeet Colorado State at Fort . partly because of a minor leg Collins tomorrow. They want to run up a big score to prove that they injury sustained by Bradford against- Wichita and partly be­ can hold their„own against a eouple of later-season op­ Coach- Frank Kush has cause of Widmer’s spirited play ponents who h^ve already trounced the Rams. And made several changes in the they hope to show that they are at least as %ood as last line ,in hopes of improving - in Saturday’s game. Roger Lidcke will probably year’s edition of the Sun Devils. replace Herman “Ham Handed” Last Saturday Arizona beat Colorado State 28-6, Harrison at right end but 'both and the week before, Utah trounced the Rams 40-0. That will . undoubtedly see plenty of gives Kus% and his troops a couple of targets to shoot actioiu.Harrison was more than at tomorrow. adequate offensively jn the Wi­ And a third mark for which the Devils will be gun­ D O W N COLORADO chita game but left something ning is the 39-0 whitewashing they delt the Rams in the to toe desired on defense. opener here last season. . STATE FOR Kush plans to> start Joe ZuAlthough comparative scores are often not accurate ger at ciuarterback, although NUMBER 2 . . . indicators, they at least provide food for thought and Ron COsner and John Jacobs, no matter what the outcome, tomorrow’s battle should will jji^babiy see more action be thought-provoking. than they did in the opener. Go Devils • Complete par­ ry our service • Efficient Car Hostesses • Cherry A t­ mosphere once mighty and still tough Syracuse. ly ailing Ossie McCarty and rapidly improving Tony Lorick. West Texas State, long one of the Border Con­ ference doormats^ has finally come into its nwn, as evi­ See our complete selection of fresh, delicious: Clay Freney and Dome! N e t denced by the 55-0 mop-up job it did on Brigham Young last Saturday. The Buffaloes gave the Sun Devils a son haye been waging a Ijattle all week for the starting full­ scare last year before falling 14-3. back spot and either could get SMALL THINGS — The Nov. JL1 grid game between the call. the Sun Devils and Texas Western in El Paso \yill be a Mac & Jack S e z ...... 503 E. 8th St. — WO 7-0800 PIONEER CAMERA SHOP EXPERT RACKET RESTRINGING “ w h ere the J^ickel is M ighty’1 TEM PE CENTER Trophies and Engraving I , . ■- V P.E. CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Brand Names MEN’S WEAR Brand Names WOMEN’S WEAR I § TEMPE DRUGS 6th & M i l l — O pen 9*7 the “FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW” ' i t 7 Mechanics On Duty § C o e S e i£ e 6 Servicing A ll Makes & Models W O 7-4163 62 4 MILL AVE. 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