Vol‘ 40 /■.- ^ y• Friday, October 6, 1961 * " _____ No 5 Activities For Parents Day Set Tomorrow Afternoon Tom-s-of the campus, an address by. Dr. G. Homer Durham, football game halfvtime festivities and an after-game dance are on the agenda for Arizona State’s Parents Day tomorrow. The big event will be the ASU-Utah footbal l game. The main feature of halftime activities will be the presentation of the traditional -“A” blanket to the parents w ith the largest num ber of i ; —* f-—--------------- —, ------------------children how enrolled a t ASU, Students a t the president’s* re ­ national m en’s band honorary, and to th e p arents who have ception at 2:30 p.m. in the MU will play, sponsored by the So­ traveled farthest. upper lounge. cial Board. Among m any events -planned Campus tours, beginning at M any parents who w ill be for the day, Bob C arter, AMS 2:30 p.m., will include such president, reported th a t P resi­ established features as the attending activities are ASU d ent G. H om er D urham will Com puter C enter and newey fa ­ alumni. speak on “O verall Academic cilities, including the new E du­ According to Jim .Creasm an, Progress of th e U niversity” in cation Building. According to his address to the p arents at C arter, special em phasis w ill be alum ni secretary, approxim ate­ 1:30 p.m. in the MU ballroom. on the research progress of the l y tOO students arq children of ASU graduates. He says fu rth er A ccording to C arter, parents University. th at eight Students have g rand­ w ill have an opportunity to P arents are especially^ in v it­ parents who are alum ni. . m eet ASASU officers, the dean ed- to, the after-gam e dance in Creasm an noted th at Miss of th e five colleges and the the MU ballroom . A nine-piece D ean and Assqciate D ean of b a n d . from K appa K appa Psi, Sue A nn Owens, a ju n io r from Tempe, reported to the Alumni A ssoclatien^hat h er parents and both grandm other^' a re alurpm. According to Creasm an, Miss' S andra A rcher, a student from San Rafael, Calif., is the .dau­ ghter of P a rk e r A. A rcher, 1939 S tu d en t Body President. T hirteen m en in Tem pe and breakfast- a t the Tem pe Sands. - Creasm an, whose daughter C LEA N UP- -- Scurrying to clean rooms for Parents Day Juniors tapped include. Bob M artha is an ASU sophomore, is one in Laram ie, Wyo., w ere open house (after all, Mother Is coming), are Carolyn Curry, left, and Linda Allison. The same scene was re­ tappéd at 6:30 this m orning for Schure, S te v e ..Sargent, S te v e hopeful of a big tu rn o u t of p a r­ M ontgomery, Bill Flick, Steve ents. peated all over campus in preparation for the "big visit.” B lue- Key honorary. Slemmons, W ayne Cole and Mrs. Sharon Coleman, ASU ASASU A ctivities P resident H enry K lopping/ ticket m anager, rem inds stu ­ Jim H ow ard tapped Steve Seniors include G rant Allen, dents th at guest tickets fpr their M ontgom ery attending the F ran k Hennig, Jack Ong, A n­ parents m ust be purchased M em orial Union Convention in dy Mitchell, D uane Allernan, prior to 4 p.m. Saturday. A c­ W yoming w ith th e .greeting G erald H ahn and K eith R ecording to Mrs. Coleman, guest “Congratulations! You have nelt. tickets for seating in the stu ­ been tapped fo r Blue K ey.” _Selection is base on scholar­ dent section are $4 each. A Decoration sites for Hom e­ “G reat M yths” decorations The rem aining new m em bers ship, leadership and contribu­ student cannot sit outside the coming Week, Oct. 16-21, w ere w ill be erected Monday, Oct. w ere aw akened ;with th e same tion to the U niversity through student section w ithout a ticket announced - t o d a y by Ron Id- D ecorators w ill take a break greeting before- joining fori e x tra -cu rricu lar activities. for th at section. Schm ietenknop, steering com­ Tuesday night for the corona­ m itteem an in charge of deco­ tion ball, ■then resum e w ork rations. W ednesday to m eet the ju d g ­ ing deadline Friday. W inners w ill be announced at the Homecoming football game S aturday evening. Sororities w ill build their dec­ A h candidates for freshm an orations in the Sun Devil S ta­ senator who haye.turned in pe­ dium drive; Palo Verde' hall titions m ust hgve a' picture ta k ­ independents w ill build in front en at the ASU Photo Service of the dorm itory; Adelphi Dr. on Monday morning. It m ust be | fraternities, in front of respecspecified for the_.Slate Press. j tive houses; Sahuaro H all fra ­ No snapshots m ay b e used. ternities, on w est side of A del­ There -will be only one gen­ phi Dr. along street; off-cam pus eral election for the Homecom­ fraterriities, in front of respec­ ing K ing ■and Queen 'contest. tive houses; and special in terest Petitions fo r the contest are due groups and M cClintock H alls, Oct. 12. F or -further inform a­ before m ain entrance of M em­ tion contact Dick Langmade. orial Union. Thirteen Get Blue Key Nod In Early Morning Tapping Committee Announces Sites F or Homecoming Decorations Election Notices Board Gives ‘OK’ To Graduate School S T A Y C A S U A L — ASU cheerleaders John Brooking, Delma Van Hooser, Bill Reed and Sue Peterson, stress casual dress at football games. The p«ir on the left show preferred dress, while the usual ASU dress (not preferred by Rally and Traditions Board) is displayed on the right. (Photo by Ralph Forney) M The Board of Regents W ed­ nesday approved the establish­ m ent of a graduate school of Social Service A dm inistration a t ASU. The school, w hich w as re ­ quested urgèntly by private and public w elfare agencies in A ri­ zona, w ill offer a tw o -y ear pro­ gram pleading to’ th e degree- of M aster of-Social W ork. , • In other action, th e Regents approved the firm of Jo h n A. Carollo Consulting ¿Engineers, Phoenix, for the design of the I w ater distribution system, se­ w er, electrical and irrigation systems for the sm all grouphousing subdivision at E ighth S treet and Scottsdale Road. A contract for $11,010.45 was approved for the B entson Con­ tracting Co., Phoenix, for su r­ facing the p arking area at the north end of the ASU campus. A $25,880.22 contract was approved for C yr and Evans C ontracting Co., Tempe, for street im provem ent in the north cam pus area. Page -1 Friday, Octobèr 6, 1961 STATE PRESET New Magazine Set ASU Establishes Research Award Far Campus Writers A re you a budding E rnest H em ingw ay? Or, p erhaps a struggling W alt Ditzen? If so, “Connote,” a publica­ tion consisting entirely of ASU s tu d e n t w riting, poetry and art w ork, needs your contributions fo r its initiail issue. ' ^ S lated to be, released within tiwo weeks, the m agazine is edited by Jim Davis, ASU sen ­ ior, and will be published by th e T riangle P rin tin g Co. It w ill be unique in th a t there w ill be no editorial restrictions a n d controversial ideas are welcom e. Davis reports. Davis is accepting m aterials o r they m ay be m ailed to the p u b lish er at 516 N. 46th St. in P hoenix. Contributions already h av e been entered by W illiam -Deckel', Je ff Berner, Gil Locks, L a rry M organ and other ASU students. “We felt th a t ASU and Phoe­ n ix needed an d could support a high quality magazine, one th a t w ould not have^the usual editox'ial restrictions,” said D a­ vis. He added, “W ith ‘Connote’ the quality of content is the only déterm inant. We shall rem ain student-centered and-oriented and hope to iprint the best available' in fiction, poetry, a r­ ticles, criticism, etc.” The magazine will be avail­ able a t bookstores on campus-- ' Dean Calls For ¿Who’s Who? List The nam es of nominees for Who’s Who In A m erican Col­ leges and U niversities m ust be in the dean of students office, MU 213 today. This is the highest honor a student can receive at ASU. Last year 36 finalists Were ac­ cepted for the national list. Selection of the candidates is based upon scholarship, w ith a m inim um cum ulative index 2.00 and 84'hours, ex tra class activ­ ities an d honors based on abil­ ity. Nomifiations m ay be from faculty, staff, student organiza­ tions and residence halls. A $1,000 fellow ship aw ard for pérsonnel research at ASU has been established at the u n i­ versity, Dr. R obert F. Menke. cam pus D irector of Placement, recently announced. The Vera Christie G raduate Fellowship, sponsored annually by the W estern College P lace­ m ent Association, . has been established to encourage re ­ search in th e philosophy, stan d ­ ards, practices and objectives of recru itm e n t. and placement, it was stated. Persons interested" in apply­ ing for the fellowship, m ay ob­ tain full details from Dr. Menke,, Room 101, Adm ini s t r a t i o n Building. The aw ard carries no restrictions on the holding of other aw ards or employm ent. ' Check your opinions against L‘M's Campus Opinion Poll *1 ° Who'd make the best w ife? Implications Hi again! H ere we are w ith your “com plaint” column. IM Plications is a column where you can p u t in your com plaints o r even your com plim ents about A SU ; th at is, other than the le t­ te rs to the editor w hich are r e ­ serv ed for big issues such as - “Communism at ASU.” If you note som ething around campus th a t you th in k could be correct­ ed, ju st leave a-note at th e State P ress stating your “gripe.” P lease Write in because we get a, bang out of reading how col­ lege stud en ts spel. * * * If you w ent through drop-add an d survived, you’re lucky, especially if you w ent do the Eng­ lish building. It seems as though all th e class cards for the fol­ low ing departm ents w ere in one room, which caused a tra f­ fic jam like those a t the football #THE GO VERNO R O B SER V ES -- At the opening session of the ASASU Student Senate, Gov. Paul Fannin addressed the senators on—their role in government. Also pictured ■are Dean W. P. Shofstal!,,advisor to the Senate, and Speak­ er Jim Chilton. games. English, Drama, H um an­ ities, Journalism , * Radio and Television, Speech and Foreign Languages w ere all picked up at th a t one little room. It seems like something could be done to speed up d rop-add in this area. » *i* s|i A big “Hoo H a” to the men of Dast Hall! T heir decorations to .the effect of “B eat W ichita,” although prim itive a t times, was a boon to school spirit. Old tim ers 1 (th ird sem ester sophomores and over) w ill re ­ call the days When ail the dorms on campus w ere decorated on F riday before a ifootball game, w ith a trophy given to the best hall at th e game. Rem em ber how Gene Savage and the, oldcrew at H aigler used to have great decorations? We w onder if th a t sp irit could be raised again. □ WOMAN EXECUTIVE Q FASHION MODEL Q 0 Is it betterto manyincolleqe-or wait till later? NURSE □ SECRETARY ^ V RCA V IC T O R Présents Q marry IN COLLEGE □ TEACHER 0 How many cigaieHes.do yousmokea day? > u ■ y tf y y ¥ rY TV¥¥TTT T fry I □ □ LESS THAN 8 □ □ 13-17 18-22 ? 8-12 WAIT TILL LATER [ j Q OVER 22 Harry Belafontes • • • • NEWEST RELEASE ★ JUMP UP CALYPSO i ç Love Is A Gentle Thing Mark Twain An Evening With Belafonte Caribbean Staitfash StayfashwmL‘M Carnegie Hall" & "Return To Carnegie Hall" Reg. 9.95 each NOW 7,98 each H1J.LS RECORDS T EM P E C E N T E R — WO 7-5234 • GIFT CERTIFICATES • OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9 P.M. * ■k * i* O '* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * # ! J- Any way you look at them—L*M’s taste bet­ ter. Moisturized tobac­ cos make the difference! Yps, your taste stays fresh with L&M—they always treat you right! 03 023*101 SB3AW t m o o n SM 3 1 1 IJ n yß iu noti in a i sttnonjn ttayj WST H1IM HS383 AVAS 'MV38I v 3istfi anoA 3aio 'itn v ai 311111 tf 3H0WS nOA a 3H13HA %SI ,%8Z 2ZJ3A0 22-81 / » %6l ZI-EI %8I 21-8 ^ %02 8 ueip ss9i %9’V8 j r n m v m 7 9 ) «ili. aiovaiw 3 mi ’ FILTERS U fc C E T T ft M Y E R S TO 8 A C 0 I Try fresh-tasting, best-tasting I r m ti %fr SI 98a||03 Uj Xjjbi^i %0'£ %k'9I %6'ZZ %6‘II %8'0Y 3A|}n03X3 ÄJBJ3J33S 3 SJI1N |3poy\| UOjljiBJ J3l)3B3| today...in pack or box v «j > Friday, Oí lober 6, 1961 S. A. Group Meeting Set STATE PRESS Page 3 R ed Carpet To Unravel For Parents The S tudent A ffairs Com­ m ittee Wilt m eet M onday a t 3:30 p.m. in the Board of Regents Fraternities, sororities and room,. The com m ittee is designed dorm s are taking an active1 to serve th e U niversity as a p art in the P aren ts’ Day w eek­ - g e n e r a l • advisory body ' to-' the end.. Most have planne i some ASASU E xecutive Council, the special event to honor visiting parents. S tu d en t Senate, and oth er o r­ A sam pling frqpi each group gans of th e A ssociated S tu ­ shows th at East H all will roll dent u n d er th e ir constitution out the red carpet, literally, for as-w ell as other, stu d en t activi­ parents, ushering them into the ty m atters, according to th e hall for open house.- Best B S tatem ent of G uiding P rin ci­ plans a tea follow ing th e campus tours scheduled by the P aren ts’ ples of the S tu d en t A ffairs Day steering committe«. C om m ittee issued b y P resident Pi K appa A lpha w ill serve a G. H om er D urham last su m ­ 6 p.m. .buffet and then parents m er. CONVENTION BOUND -- Luggage-laden and overcoat-carrying campus leaders left yestert yu-f0r lLaram,e’ Wy ° - for the Regional Student. Union Convention. From left are Oliv-' The Com m ittee on S tu d en t and the Pikes will attend the acti* “ ies director of the MU, Steve Montgomery, Jim Howard, Jim Chilton, A ffairs, consists of th e princi­ game together. Phi Sigma K ap ­ M.ke Kinsey and Charlie Roberts. (Photo by Ra|ph Forn } pal adm inistrative officers a p ­ pa scheduled, i a 5 p.m. buffet pointed by th e P resid en t4 w ith and a p arty after the game. • A lpha T au Omega fratern ity respect to stu d e n t affairs. has scheduled a b anquet begin­ ning at 5:00 p.m. following all ASU’S departm ent of m usic Mac & Jack Sez ..... day.open house. Since 1935 he w as active as recently announced a new vo­ a professor of voice a t ASU and “ Leaning Left O r Right? All sororities in Palo Verde Our Centerpieces Still Score’ are holding- open house on each cal scholarship fund in m em ory aided in establishing an ASU PIONEER CAMERA of the late H arry B. Harelson, chapter of Phi Mu A lpha Sinfloor. Independents throughout SHOP form er chairm an of the d e­ fonia, national mus,ic fra te r­ the dorm will also honor their TEM PE CEN TER partm ent. nity. p arents w ith a tea. ,— .--- ,— K— ;-Mr. Harelson began his A ri­ Dr. W endell J. Rider, chair­ The S aturday M orning A rt zona career as a teacher at m an of the departm ent said W orkshop at Arizona State U ni­ Mesa High School in 1923. He contributions tow ards the scho­ versity, which will sta rt on cam e to ASU in 1935. larship have reached $350. Oct. 14, is designed to offer a variety of experiences to crea­ tive students throughput (he Special Rates For valley. Whatever you do, do it better College People M eetings are scheduled from 9 ' a.m .-noon thrpugh Dec. 16, with Maximum vision and comfort. MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL according to Jack Taylor, ASU FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS assistant professor of A rt. A pplication blanks, w h i c h have beep sent out tb the valley schools, should be returned to Optonietrist A Private License is a Must In Modern Business Professor T aylor a t the ASU A rt departm ent before Get. 14. Don Amos — Class of '56 Papago Shopping Plaza Appointment Suggested E nrollm ent will be lim ited to (Near Little Lulu) Phone BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR WH 6-7431 100 students from- nine to 18 years o f age. Tuition fepr in ­ cluding the cost of all pnaterials, is $20. Taylor said, “We are looking for students who are sensitive to problem s, flexible in their approach, and fluent in their interpretation. Im agination and original thinking -will be e n ­ couraged, along w ith intellect­ ual and em otional curiosity.” New Vocal Scholarship Established shop Start or Students FLIGHT INSTRUCTION Amos Flight Operations Dr. Irving Kanarek A ll Events Should Be Calendared Organizations w ishing to cal­ endar events m ust obtain forms from the associate dean of stu ­ dents office in the MU building, groups are rem inded. If the event is on campus, use of ' school p ro p erty m ust be cleared by the supervisor of the building to be used. Signatures required are those of the building supervisor, fac­ ulty m em ber or organization sponsor, chaperones and signa­ ture of the person filing the reservation. In event of change or cancel­ lation, it is the duty of the p er­ son o r group calendaring the event to notify vthe calendar sec­ retary in D ean Nichols’ office and the building supervisor. New Stickers Necessary P ark in g stickers are a m ust for anyone w ith a car on cam ­ pus. L ast y ear’s stickers are v o i d . - Page 4 Friday^ October 6, 1961 STATE PRESS S í«»«»■í í'«.«»1i P r««.wí »«í- cí wwm ¿ZS MM à The STATE PRESS, d is tr ib u te d by th e c a m p u s c h a p t e r ô f S ig m a D e lta C h i u n d e r th e d ire c tio n of C ir c u la t io n M a n a g e r / C h a r le s H ilg e m a n , is th e o f fic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y . I t is - p u b lis h e d e ach W e d n e s d a y an d F r id a y th ro u g h o u t th e sch o o l year*, e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s , a n d ' is e n te re d a s seco n d c la s s m a tte r a t th e T e m p e , A r iz o n a , P o s t O ffic e I I u n d e r th e A c t s o f M a rch 3, 1879, an d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c rip tio n p ric e , $3 p e r sch o o l y e a r . H u n d re d s 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 A r iz o n a N e w s p a p e rs A s s o c ia t io n , A s s o c ia te d d o O F S O f t h e C o lle g ia te P r e s s a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r t is in g S e r v ic e , J6 in c . f i _ r ^ _ E D IT O R - IN - C H IE F JA C K ONG N EW S D E P A R T M E N T M A N A G IN G E D I T O R „-IT.'.—..___....___ _____ _________ _____________A B IL L F L IC K — # E W S E D I T O R S — ---- L I N D A W A R R E N , B I L L O V E R E N D ----- ------- _ _ ----------- ____________ l . _ _ C A R O L O S M A N C O P Y E D IT O R C H IE F P R O O F R E A D E R _____ _______________________________________ E D I E A L L E R S A S S I G N M E N T S E D I T O R ------- :— ............... ............... .......... B A R B A R A M A R L O W E A S S IS T A N T S _l__j— M A R Y G O R M A N , J A N E T W O L H E .T E R , BOB ZACHE S O C IE T Y D E P A R T M E N T E D I T O R ............. .. A S S IS T A N T R O S A L Y N W H IT N E Y ------- B E T T Y A D A M S .S P O R T S D E P A R T M E N T E D I T O R V ...... . . . . . . . A S S IS T A N T ............. BOB By B IL L F L IC K " . . o f g i r l s - w e r e g a th e r in g e n m a s s e a t th e -,'w # r e c e p t io n K Someone's Mixed Up 1 a ll th e se . e X C lt e d . ___ xi _______ __ 4-u~ hearts, only two or three (four at-the most) would rea lize the bliss of being sele.cted. Two or three (four at the most) out of so many hundreds! Yegads! they were all thinking: “Will it be me?.Will my heart wear a valentine?” The girls silenced their gib­ berish when the sharp-looking, ca­ dets marched precisely to the re­ ception hall doors. The cadets, stern and straight in appearance, BOB EG ER JA C O B S EN Letters To The Editor v ~ • h a ll. s F r o m 0 s/g ' $ M jf& i ■~MM iJM ! ‘ , the walls. They sat? h a d d o n e th e ir h o n o rs. T h e y q u ic k - c h a n g e d in to s o c ia b le y o u n g g e n tle m e n a n d s e t f o r t h to g r e a t e r d u tie s . Greetings! B ack again a fte r an issue’s w orth of vacation from this column. O ur reliable sidekick “B.O.” O verend held his own W ednesday, and luckily ***-' v i — ------ W > e n o u g h " w e a l l S t i l l h a v e jobs _ . , ■ , J around this place^ So let us say “th a t w e’re d a rn glad to be w ith you. A ctually, w e feel th a t our e d it o r i a 1 colum ns h a v e succeeded in bringing fo rth s o m e dynam ic ideas and a l s o h a v e lightened up th e good- ole F sd We speak not __„ I Cover” only ofI “I 'but also of Ong and Eger, A t least w e have received some resu lts111 p articu lar — the space “Enter, ladies,” ushered the problem’ in reference to the head man. The ladies gracefully Union: Had** good little talk entered and just as gracefully Wlth a very earnest and hard' floated to the davenports along working woman (Mrs‘ Cecelia . . 78 Scoular). A nd it is unb eliev a- To the Editor: O ur friend seems to be of e head man cleared his -throat. school year 1959-1960 a total A ftei reading that absurd le topinion th at Tempe is dote r from E. P. Dahlstrom, I feel ;i ing ASU a favor by allowing it “Welcome, one and all,” he smiled.^‘As you know, of 140.417 persons belonging to compelled to speak out. I ques ' to occupy City property. A ctu-. our selection will be narrowed to a heartbreaking 2’08,° groif s used the Various tion the sanity of an individual thi.reverse would seem to number of two or three, four at the most. You won’t fac.lhtl!® f16’’ ®pa^ \ , of the who would congratulate delin- aiiv ally, the „11 „ „ i , - •, Ti, , Ti , . union. D uring 1960-61 the n u m quents on a fine job of m arring be n earer the truth. To my aH make it- We re sorry. But right now we’d like to b er jum pecLto 211,791 persons the A on Tempe Butte. E. P. m in(j ! the city of Tempe is a express our gratitude to you all for giving our fine o r - in 3,231 groups, Indigating an states, “All they did . . . was . . . , , ,T „ . . , ' ' increase .of n early 70%. 'And, 4 ,. ‘ blight on the Valley of the ganization this attention.” paint a section of concrete loSun, ¿nd the m ajor reason for * He cleared his throat again. ’ according to the MU staff, the cated on cjty property in a co­ lor they liked.” ^ c o n tin u e d existent* has been «‘Now we’ll get on with the selection. Twenty of y Z . "xhe " S H f ‘S J S » Following this piece of justi _ . You will be chosen as finalists. We’ll call you this eve- striving to maintain efficiency fication, one could be defended Mr. D ahlstrom closes 7ns let- nfng, my buddies and. I will, and you’ll join US f o r c o f- in the union currently, and at for -painting the Statue of L i- te r by saying he liked the m ul- r a :__ _ . „ » y u u n j o i n u s i o r COIberty bright lim e because it is*ticolored “ A”. Perhaps this is . rrow morning. From you we will pick OUT ¡j comDlete studv of thZ on U. S. territo ry and because because it m atches h i s . m ulti- Wlnmng twosome« or threesome, foursome at the most.’^space problem^. So we’ll have one likes the color of bright colored head. He'scratched his forehead with sophistication. Mo»e on this later-^surely. — ‘ Also, a representative “Now we’re going to drift aroun'd and socialize. Ask from Sahuaro Hall cam e lli ' questions and we’ll try to answer them. e d n e sd a y complaining The purpose of this forthcoming socializing is for W (politely) that B.O. Bill had To theEditor: who receive a weekly allowance, us to judge you on personality and« learn’a little about ruined all the work which ' ' , Help! I need money! The usually totaling more ¡than $59 you too. Let’s go, men!” he and others had done in student T . . , handbook .------ l, „„says |n ..that- in Is The hundreds .of chicks quickly applied smiles to maintaining the standards there B any pmce place on on campus'* of Sahuaro. Maybe sd, but eah 8et get a bigger check 1 ^ r ^ P S - Tl^ywere a ll v e r y f r i e n d l y lo o k in g . . dent has to do is go to the book- w here we ea!1 really should have seen Now we d like to pick on one lovely, the fashionable you store. W hat they don’t say is cashed? . . that place the first week or th a t you should only take tlie This is a real problem for Miss B. B. Bombshell, dressed in a fashionable white so of school. Anyway, the tim e to do this if the check is o u t-o f-state studei^fs, who have sheath that was accompanied by‘golden heels and jew­ point..vye’re making is that for $5 or less. trouble identifying themselves. elry. ‘ ,• we invited sind encouraged ■ W hat about those students , , . * Broke The head man interviewed her. “You are?” - *this aforementioned indi­ vidual to write a letter to “B. B.,” she giggled, with a blush.. “B. B. Bomb­ our Editor defending him­ shell, sir. Hee hee!” _'~self and his establishment. “! • • • ! • • • why are you with us this fine'after­ As of four o’clock yester­ noon, Miss Bombshell?”. ’ day no such letter had hit LITTLE MAN^ ON CAMPUS “Well, hee hee, it’d be awful nice to be part of the copy, desk. M oral of this story—don’t your auxiliary, or however your pronounce it.” ju st shout it, w rite it! “You are taking Sea Maids, oiir Marching-Aboard• * _ * * H ave noticed th a t a certaih in Ship-Training Corps auxiliary, seriously?’^ Oh-h-h, yes ,indeed-y!” she slobbered with emo­ group on cam pus is on the band w ag o n .to have everyone dress tion. “Ummmm,nmmmm! Sho’ am, cutle.” casually at the games. Seems H > r^ The head mdn straightened his stripes. ’’ they try it e v e ry year. Should ^Lrood. Have you shad any marching experience?” they succeed, w e’ll see you aftei No-0-0 ? B u t . . .” she started. Then she rose from the game in your B erm ies a! her perch and demonstrated three struts right before his Mountain Shadows (and bring byes. “I can walk pretty good, though,” she breathed your tennies — they have courts “There’s lots bf work,” the head man said, f l £ d * “ rf f“' a * „ ‘ “You’re sure you’ll ba able to add something to our auxiliary if selected?” ho the “build-a ban-: “Sure I’m sure. Oh, yes indeed-yj I’m positive, sir.”“ ner Program.” But let’s not forget* that fiM East hHall “There are 7:40 a.m. drills once k week, parades to *---U Mhas march in, a beautiful uniform that you’ll have to keep- been doin’ it for the last 8 years! ! ! (maybe clean. . .” ’/ Vlonger, who knows?’ IEve‘n • ^ “That s for me, buddyT” B. ,B. gasped. Cereghino hasn’t been here Fine. If you make the finals, we’ll give you a buzz that long.) , tonight.” Being as last w eek’s predic­ “Any time,” she nodded with a huge smile arid wink tion was so fa r off, w e’li go even farth er out on the lim b of of the eve. uncertainty . and say: A rizona B. B. was one of hundreds who tried out last week. S tate 0, U tah 0. This week she’s a proud new pledge of Sea Maids. Our Lastly, to end the mam af • tHp ■A-7i congratulations. , " fair once and for all, let u I'M CQWWft! ~ gfJT WHY' CANT YOU JU$T PLOW HORN LIKE TH’ ÖTHK f ELLOWSf» AFTER-THOUGHT — “A smile is a curve that can TJiv™ responise to Mr- ° ver‘ straighten but lots of things « ? will?“ ~ ° B YES WI * Check This Waterloo H iif c ia Dick shaw Page 5 Lieutenant Colonel Wykoff Named New MS Professor Lt. C olonel Theodore Wyck* o ff succeeded Colonel F a rre ll as professor otf M ilitary Science early this w eek. P rofessor W yckoff recently re tu rn e d from active d u ty in K orea and told ROTC cadets, ‘-‘The free w orld’s position in E astern Asia depends upon w ell train ed 1 A m erican officers to support the Republic of K orea’s See our complete selection of fresh, delicious Faculty Facts troops against Com m unist ag ­ gressors. ■ . T he Colonel is enthused w ith the ROTC program and believes th at the free w orld needs spec­ ialists of all types to train, lead’, and support our fro n tier b a r­ riers. He holds a M aster of A rts of P ublic A ffairs and Political Science a n d 'is ,a graduate from the ROTC program of the U ni­ versity of S outhern California in 1942. H e has hed three o v e r­ seas to u rs of duty and has fam ­ iliarized him self w ith the C o m ­ m unist aggression problem .' :f? S The Colonel is m arried and the fa th e r of three children. CANDIES Mac & Jack Sez . . . TEMPE DRUGS “We A in’t Hard To Get Along With . . . T ry Usf 6th & Mill — Open 9-7 PIONEER CAMERA SHOP TEM PE CEN TER How to get yourself a superb new MONARCH portable typewriter by Dr. Thom as Weiss, associate professor of Education, will be featured- speaker M onday night for the Beta P hi chapter of K appa D elta Pi, national edu­ cation honorary. . T he m eeting w ill be at 8 p.m. in MU 218. Following Dr. Weiss’ address, “Is Education Enough?”, th ere w ill be a ques­ tion-answ er period.M rs. JErva V erner, cam pus laboratory school teacher, heads the program committee. O ffi­ cers of the honorary a re Robert F. Frazier, president;. Mr?. V er­ ner, vice president; Carol Coon, secretary; A lvin Shipley, treas­ u r e r and L arry M cGrath, h istorian -rep o rter. vatives fo r A nti-T um or T est­ Sym phony-O rchestra of W ash­ ing.” ington, D.C. * * * Also granted leaves w ere Mrs. Dr. W alter G. Becker, ASU Helen E. Nebeker, instructor in associate professor of Business English, fo r the 1961-62 year A dm inistration in finance is to continue studies leading to the recipient of one of 22 b a n k ­ an advanced degree, and Lee ing sem inar fellowships aw a rd ­ Shaw, assistant professor of e d by the Federal Reserve B ank English, a one-sem ester ex ten ­ of San Francisco. The aw ard sion of last year’s leave. will be used for attendance at , * th e sixth C entral B anking Sem ­ T hree recent articles on bac­ inar, Nov. 1-3 in San Francisco. teriological studies appearing in * * * professional journals are the The Board of Regents has ap 7 w ork of Dr. Roy M. Johnson, proved leaves of absence for associate professor of m icrobi­ four ASU faculty m em bers d u r­ ology at ASU. ing the cu rrent academic year. “N utritional R equirem ents of Prof. Jam es W. Elmore, p ro ­ G row th and Sporulation for fessor and director of the School Bacillus Cereus in M icroculof A rchitecture, w as granted a tu re ” _appears in Bacteriological Dr. R oland K^v,Robins, pr'07 six-month^ leave effective Feb Proceedings, published by the fessor of C hem istry '’and p rin ­ 1 to gather, and revise m aterial Society of A m erican M icrobi­ cipal investigator on cancer re ­ for a book. ologists. Gayle Gilda, Tempe search, is responsible fa r ra tifi­ Eugene Chausow, assistant catio n , of a combined ,ASU- professor of Music, was given graduate student, is co-author. Carl E. Cords, Phoenix, a Cancer C hem o-therapy testing a leave of absence for the aca: contract for a study of “S yn­ demic year 1961-62 to be a form er graduate student 'n o w thesis of Various P u rine D eri- horn soloist w ith the National w orking on his doctorate at the U niversity of W ashington, col­ laborated on the secojid article, M M We’ll help you convince your parents “The Effect af Periodate on Sporulation in a Synthetic Me­ A A you sh o u ld have a R e m in g to n dium for the Bacillus Cenus,” ■ MONARCH portable typewriter to appearing in the Journal of the Arizona Academy 6f Science. take the work out of your school work . . . and “An Analysis of Staphylococci make homework fun! AH you do is fill but and Types in the Phoenix A rea,” w ritten by Dr. Johnson w ith the mail the coupon below. Then we write a letter cooperation of two Phoenix to your folks outlining the reasons why a hospitals, appeared in A rizona Medicine. Remington MONARCH portable can help you * get better grades. (Incidentally, the MONARCH portable comes complete with carrying case plus a te rrific self-teaching touch-typing course that’s a pushover to master!) Ask to see the rugge„d, modern, compact MONARCH p ortab le at your c o l­ lege store or your Remington dealer! * * Dr. Collice H. Portnoff, head oif ASU’s ' E nglish departm ent, has been elected to m em ber­ ship in th e A m erican T ransla­ tors Association, New York City. T he association is devoted to advancing the profession of tran slatin g a n d interp retin g w orks in foreign languages. \ Dr? Portnoff is a m em ber of Centro Studie Scambi In te rn a zionali, Rome, Italy, a group w hich prom otes international cultural exchanges. Campus “W atch your books!” This advice from Chief Norman Peck of . Campus Security c h a r a c te r izes the sad shape of affairs concerning students, books and supplies. >, Books are toeing stolen on a wholesale basis in the cafeterias and lunch-spots. Students leave their toooks on shelves and r e ­ tu rn to find them gone; no clues,no trace, no nothing, Peck re ­ ports. , The ASU toookstore a n d “DeVil’s Den” have become no­ torious for the thefts since th e beginning of school. W herever you are, sit close to your books and keep an ey e,o n them , se­ curity officers advise. CH ECK TH ESE SU PERB ''EX TRA FEA TU RES": 1. Single key instantly sets or clears columns and indents! 2 . Touch regulator adjusts to your individual ‘‘feel” ! 3 . Variable line spacer lets you type "right on the lines” of ruled paper! 4 . Adjustable paper edge guide lets you insert paper precisely every time! 5. Calibrated scale on paper bail lets you center your headings faster! 6 , Numerals and calibrations on paper table simplify margin settings—positively! 7. Erasure table on cylinder simplifies making corrections! 8 . Card and writing line scale lets you type more precisely! 9. Removable top cover makes ribbon chang­ ing and cleaning easier! 10. Carriage centering device locks machine tight for safer carrying! 11. Two-color ribbon and stencil controlVl2. Lighter weight without a hint of flimsiness or "creep” while you type! . Mr. William Most, Advertising Manager Remington Portable Typewriter Division Sperry Rand Corp. 315 Park Avenue South, N. Y. 10, N. Y . Yes, my parents could use a little convinc­ ing . . . and I can happily use the Monarch portable to take the work out o f homework! ~~ . mf . ^Tradem ark YOUR NAME- ADDRESS ! — CITY 1 «TAt f PARENT’S NAME I —------- -Af---- 1 ADDRESS -C IT Y . -STA TE. J Good new s fo r m otorscooter and m otorbike riders; special parking areas have been a n ­ nounced. Sgt. Thom as G odbehere has designated the follow ­ ing areas* to ease the confusion betw een the tw o groups: T h e'n o rth w est corner of staff lot H, recognized by su rro u n d ­ ing block (fence, lot U, opening nex t w eek, and proposed lot 1 , NE corner. If tnese areas a re full, student lots are the answ er. Page 6 Friday, October 6, 1961 STATE PRESS M rs . Turley Returns To Campus As Assistant" Dean ’ rS '* ---- From student to adm inistrator. T hat’s Mrs. Joycalynn. Turley, ASU graduate, who is back on campus as A ssistant to the A s­ sociate' Dear! of Students. Mrs-. Turley graduated from Arizona State in 1959-. While on campus Mrs. T urley w as Asso­ ciated W omen’s Students vice president, and Spurs president. She was active in K appa Delta Pi, Beta Chj E psilin, and P lei­ ades. She w as . elected outstanding MOM & DADS : ©. ON CH A N N EL 8 -- Garry Moore, who has been starring on television and radio since he was a s'emor in high school, reads a poem and a story by Washington Irving on ^Read­ ing Out Loud,’r a new series designed to encourage parents and. children to read together. The series, which is being distributed by National Educational Television, is broadcast Mondays at 7:30 p.m. on A Stj’s Channel 8, K A E T . Landscapes righlisht Exhibition Wei come Mac & Jack Sez . , . Ceramics Work Now On Display Two faculty members, six students and three form er stu dents of 'ASU have craft work on display in the third annual' Members ExiTltrttio.ti._of th'e A riLandscape designs of prom i- j zon a De s i gn e r - C r £tf ts m en- c u r­ nent Verm ont landscape areh i- j rently showing at the Heard* tect Dan Kiley* are now being Museum in Phoenix. exhibited in the School of A rch- j Ceramic pieces by. Don Schautnberg; associate professor of itecture at ASU. . ■ ■■ i A rt at ASU, were accepted for The exhibition includes 24 j panels borrow ed from the the exhibition by a th ree-m an jury. A m erican Federation of A rts] Roland Searight, a m em ber of and will be on display through the T raining School faculty, i6 Oct. 22. \ represented by several pieces K iley’s-credo,'“to develop the of silver jew elry, and Jim B a­ w arm th inherent in n atu re and con, a graduate assistant in A rt, in the site,” is explored in has ceramics on display. photographs of his w ork at the Students w hose w ork was ac­ U.S. A ir Force Academy, Rocke­ cepted include Jan et K aufm an, feller Institute, Union Carbide ceramics; and A lexandra B akeCarbon, G eneral Motors and vych, B arbara B ardrick, W il­ in several private homes d e­ liam Jennys and Nancy West, signed by leading architects. jew elry. % sehi'or w om an by AWS, A m er­ ican Association of U hiversity Women, an d the Home Econ­ omics D epartm ent. Mrs. T u rla x w on the “M ake It Yourself W ith Wool” contest, and the D elta K appa Gamma scholarship. She w as also a m em ber of W ho’s Who. I n h e r new position Mrs. T u r­ ley will be a n advisor to A lpha Lambda Delta, loan chairm an, and will w ork w ith n e w -stu dent interview s. . “ How’re You Fixed For Film ?" Happy House Shop PIONEER CAMERA SHOP Tempe Center T EM P E C EN T ER T .Í ■ 1 'M ■ MSséSsmÊ 7 /// * # £ / K'*/ M* < - ■yprji The Americana Shop FOR THE BRIGHTEST AND THE SMARTEST INF; •sm We've another shipment of short sleeved shirts 'cause the weather is still hot!! Choose either the button down or snap-tab collar in oxford cloth . . . both collar models avail­ able in white or blue. from $ 4 5 0 Bonnie Sue Fashions Tempe Shopping Center — WO 7-4094 IÜ ! I iI i § i W alk Shorts I i Natural or Olive Poplin In The Traditional Model i i J^ 1 $595 by his. SPO RTSW EA R Don't envy H I S . . Wear thorn S IZ E S 28-36 Mw ’% '■ * Mwi ;1 Û <>| « ir # m * Open 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thursday Night ‘ ’til 9:00 p.m. * WO 7-5457 SHOP QUALITY MEN'S APPÀREL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER welcom e Go You SUN DEVILS! FINE TO SERVE YOU » • • j u s t a block a w a y ! Americana Shop Bob Brickie Furniture Bonnie Sue Fashions Celia’s Fashions Center Hardware El Rancho Market Erickson’s Handcrafts First Federal Savings and Loan Association First National Bank GallenKamps • Happy House Shop Hill's Record S h o p . House of Pancakes Jam’s Restaurant King’s Fashions Little Travelers Pioneer Camera Shop Porters Ray’s ASU Barber Shop Rosamond’s Ryan-Evans Drugs S&H Redemption Center Sewing Basket Sherwin-Williams Tee Pee of Toys Top's W. T. Grant Co. ZZZona Laundry & Cl’rs Page 8 STATE PRESS Friday, October 6, 1Ö61 Alternate Pom-Pon Girls ‘Intellectual USMC Interviews Available Young men attending ASU for men who desire to fulfill who are interested in the--Ma«-,. th eir m ilitary obligation as Show Vivacity In Action Intram urals rine C o r p s fctfficer Training commissioned officer. a Five altern ates w ere chosen R eturning squad members this w eek for the ASU Pom -Pon this -year are Joan Chlarson, line. They are P aula Freestone, M artha C reasm an and M arilyn “Intellec t u a 1- Intram urals,” Doni H erre, M ary Lou Mc- Vihel, sophomores, and Ellen N att and Sandy B erry, fresh ­ A dler, P a tty M urray and Sue patterned a fte r th e television m en, and M arilyn W hitney, H ergenrather, juniors. Patsy program “College" Bowl,” is sophomore. Rich* and Gloria M udersbach, now in the planning stages at ASU. These girls w ill substitute for both juniors, are co-captains of The intram urals program will v arsity m em bers who, for some this y ear’s squad. b e a kind of contest, but will reason cannot . perform a t one m atch wits instead of athletic o f the school’s events. They talents. “We’ll stress the intel­ also w ill replace any varsity lect,”' said Gary- Walker,- A Sm em ber who m a^ drop out d u r­ ASU president who suggested ing the year. such a program to the execu­ For. the first time, the squad tive council.*. has been lim ited this y ear to The intram urais will pit -stu­ Saul Moskowitz, presently ageight m em bers instead of the usual ten. The reason for this I signed to the D epartm ent of dent groups against each other. Questions w ill be subm itted by change, according to P atsy Rich, Labor, W ashington, will speak ASU professors and will cover co-captain, is that' “W e,_§re to students in classes today. w orking extensively w ith the , . m any different subjects. Moskowitz, an economic-adsu.-, atcW-alker said th at this pro­ band, and it has an 8-m an front. scr for the State D epartm ent, gram w ill ’Be"'" spe'cifieaHy Tfe« T h e . num ber eight also works received his BA and MA de­ ASU student groups, but it -is out b etter , with the coiints of grees from Brooklyn College hoped to arrange an intellectual m usic w hereas ten alw ays p re­ and Columbia, in th at order, and m atch betw een representatives sented a problem .” his Doctor of Jurisprudence The new girls w ere "selected from thei U niversity of Munich. of A S tf and the University of Arizona. by a panel of seven judges after Moskowitz w ill visit the Details are being workedi out a group of 15 was chosfen Dy .the classes of Dr. Rice, 8:40-9:30 by the student-faculty relations retu rn in g varsity squad. There aim., SS 212; Dr. Wilson, 9:40- board. • are no seniors on the squad this 10:30 a.m., SS 325; Dr. Paulson year. '. > . ■ r~±_r-: and Dr. M artinez, 10:40-11:30 ASU, established in 1885, is i The pom -pon line presently, a.m., SS 303; and Dr. Leonard, the oldest institution of higher is aw aiting the arrival, of new 12:40 p .m .-l p.m., SS 212. learning in A rizo n a.. uniform s. They are to be of . the traditional w hite corduroy, KOB w ith shorter sleeves than last y ear’s outfits. R eversible w eskits ' (m aroon on..one side, gold on the other) have been ordered and should be here in tirrie for S aturday’s My cousin Archie —he thought the electric razor his gal gave . game." him last Christmas was o.k. Then he tried Old Spice Pro-Electricy To prom ote school spirit and the before shave lotion. Now the guy won't stop talking, he To rem ind students to attend the thinks electric shaving is so great. games, tfie girls w ifi.w ear “ASU Pom -Pon sw eatshirts, and w hite ideated skirts on the Friday before each game. Each of the new girls chosen this w eek had high school e x ­ perience as p a r t of a precision dancing group. Sandy B erry, a Chi Omega • pledge, was a three-yeaT m em ber of the Phoe­ nix Union P om -Pon line, and served as co-captain h er senior year. ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Ele<;tric improves electric shaving even more Doni H erre and M arilyn ' than lather improves blade shaving. ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Electrjc W hitney both ware, m em bers of sets up your beard by drying perspiration and. whisker oils so th e G lendale P om -Pon line for you shave blade-close without irritation. ARCHiE SAYS Proth ree years. M arilyn is an A l­ r Electric gives you'the closest, cleanest, fastest shave. pha D elta Pi. P aula Freestone, from Mesa If Archie ever stops talking,. I'll tell him / use Old Spice ProHigh, w as co-captain of the Electric myself. Mesa Bunnies for two years and M ary Lou M cNatt was a Pom Pon girl at Tem pe High for three years b efore coming to ASU. M ary Lou is now a G am ­ m a P hi B eta pledge. To Be Tried M oskoivits Talks Today Program m ay m ake interview appointm ents with CaptTR. M. Foster by contacting the S tu­ dent Placem ent office between 10 a.m.—3 p.m. from Oct. 11-13. Foster says, “In our Platoon Leader Class Program,- w e feel th at we have an excellent plan “U nder this plan, a m an a t­ tends the college oif his choice and the program does hot in te r­ fere w ith his studies. The only training requirem ent is to a t­ tend two sum m er train in g ses­ sions, each of six w eeks d u ra ­ tion, at Quantico, Va. ■ . OnCampus Mth Maxôhuîman (Author of " I Wae a Teen-age Dwarf”, “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis” , etc.) SAIL ON, SAIL OM I suppose October 12 is just another day to you. You get up in the ordinary way and do all the ordinary'thihgS you ordinarily - d fe-Yffl haYe your breakfast, you walk your ocelot, you go to classes, you ■ft'rite lwK^ior rooney, you burn the dean in effigy, you watch Howdy-Doody, and dfUTfpl icmr one little thought to the fact that- October 12 is Columbus Day? No, you do not. ■ , Nobody thinks about Columbus these days. Let us, there­ fore,pause for a moment and retell his ever-glorious, endlessly stirring saga. , ARCHiE SAYS: 950 M I L L A V E . — - T E M P E ’¿ 1 2 y? TS reading Care of the Horse’ Columbus strnX vf- ^ , Cap e/ es on a horse a«ain"Then a new thought struck him: perhaps it was possible to get to India by sea! thecoirt^nf p h’A re™Iutl°aa,7 new idea, Columbus raced to the court of Ferdinand and Isabella on his little fat legs (ColumHfe) nnHUgf S i n ? ’ Was P1**“« 1 with little fat legs all his p S u ad ed 6^ 18 8U0h fervor that the ^ weret MCtober 12, i 492>Columbus set foot on the New World The following year he .returned to Spain with a cargo of wonders never before seen in Europe-spices and metals and plants and flowers an d -m o st wondrous of all-tobacco I Oh, what a s e n ^ toon tobacco caused in Europe! The filter had bng since S invented ^(by Aristotle, curiously enough) but nobody knew what to do with it, Now Columbus, the Great DiscovSe7 made still another great discovery: he took a filter, put tobacco Thm °l tu and !nv?nted the worid’s first filter cigarette! Through the centu^s filters have been steadily improved and so has tohfcco, until today we have achieved the ultimate in the filter cigarette-Marlboro of conr^i n w w •“ of work is Marlboro! Great tobacco, great filter’ great smoke! And so, good‘friends, when next you enjoy a fine Marlboro Cigarette, give a thought to the plucky Genoese, Christopher Stop I n . . . Find Out For < Y o u rself! I TEMPE DAIRY QUEEN Christopher Columbus was bom in Genoa on August 25,1451. His father, Ralph T. Columbus, was in the three-minute auto wash game His mother, Eleanor (Swifty) Columbus, was a sprinter. Christopher was an only child, except for his four brothers and eight sisters. With his father busy all day at the auto wash and his mother constantly away at track meets, young Columbus was left pretty much to his own devices However the lad did not sulk of brood. He was an avid reader and spent all his waking hours immersed' in a book. Unfortunately, there was only one book in Genoa at the tim e-C are of « y Horse by Aristotl.e-and after severai years of reading Care o/ t™ Horse Columbus grew restless. 'So when rumor reached him that there was another book in Barcelona, off he ran as fast as -hip fat little legs would carry him. The rumor, alas, proved false. The only book in Barcelona was Cmdar un Caballe by Anstotle, which proved to be nothing more than a Spanish.translation of Care of the Horse Bitterly disappointed, Columbus began to dream of going ’ a? ° rdmg to legend> there were thousands of books. But the only way to go to India was on horseback, and P. s. There’s a .60 size but Archie gets the 1.00 bottle. (He always was a sport). INI lovely S g i S ™ 0" pe" m K n “ - »»de the whole © 1061 Max Shulmaa And thank Columbus too for the kinn a/.* nut». Commander. If unfiltered cigarette* are m ur c h o L uou‘ll the Ch° ice of »nfiltered. W e Z n tl t Friday, October 6, 1961 STATE PRESS , Persistent Courageous “ R p r a iic o nA Viû o 4 M u ti« — Because no best is quite so good you don’t conceive a b e t­ ter; and because no evil is so worse th an w orst you fall in bate w ith love,” a phrase from an e. e. cummings poem, is well applied to a short, d ark -h aired m an in a wheel chair. T he mgn is Lennie Yoldi a cerebral palsy -victim. Lennie is an Arizona State University junior. MODERN D A N CERS - - A portion of A SU ’s new Orchesis members strike a pose here. New members were selected last week j.__ i * h , . unnwoB north for th e e n t i r e s c h o o l y e a r w ith S h e a f f e r 's c o n te s t 2 FIRST PRIZES OF >100 A MONTH Winners (one man and one woman student) will receive a check for $400 on Dec. 15th and $100 a month beginning in Jan­ uary and ending in May. 25 SECOND PRIZES of a new Philco transistor fadio IT’S EASY TO ENTER—EASY TO WIN! HERE’S ALL YOU DO: Just tell us in 25 words or less, what you like most about Sheaffer’s all-new $2.95 Cartridge Fountain Pen. Write your entry in ink on any sheet of paper, enclose it with the top from a package of Skrip cartridges, and mail it to: Shpaffer "Pen Money” Contest, P.O.i Box 4399, Chicago 77, Illinois. Entries accompanied with your| name, address, school name and class must be received Bv November 7, 1961. I Entries will be judged on (the basis of tbeir believability and freghness of thought. Judged decisions are final and all entries become the prpperty of the W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company. Nonei will be returned. In case of ties, duplicate prizes will be awarded, j - ^ u tr r rnllrf-r student in the United States may enter, except! employee?of W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company, its subsidiaries, its , advertising agencies...the independent company judging entries ...and members of their immediate families. Contest subject to federal, state and local regulations. Winners will be notified by mail approximately four weeks after. contest closes. List of winners available after close of contest if ‘ request is accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelope. NOW ON . . trol of th e brain, im pairing m uscular m ovem ent and speech. W hen Lenny was born, the medical profession knew little about cerebral palsy. In stitu ­ tional care w as the general rec­ om m endation for such a child. One doctor even suggested th at Lennie he placed in a home for feeble-m inded children. “The boy has a brilliant m ind,” said Mrs. Norm a Sny­ Technical term inology defines der, Bennie’s counselor at Phoe­ cerebral palsy as a b irth in ju ry nix College. Lennie w as gradr Which affects the m otor con- bated w ith honors from Phoe- Here are some of the things to Keep In mind when you're wrjting about S h e a f f e r ’s a ll- n e w c a r t r id g e fo u n ta in p e n • For smooth, easy writing, there’s n o sub­ stitute for a Sheaffer fountain pen. • Loads likea-rifie with leakproof cartridges of world famous Skrip writing fluid. • Fills quick, clean, e a s y ...ju s t drop A Skrip cartridge into barrel. • Fits easily into a shirt .pocket... comes ill a choice of five smart colors. SPECIAL! LIMITED TIME ONLY Pen and 08c worth of Cartridges FREE $3.93 Total Value for S 295 S h ea ffer S *• SHEAFFER REN COMPANY, FORT MAO ISON, IOWA S H EAFFE R PE N S • MAICO HEARING AIDS SALE AT YOUR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE BOOKSTORE HOURS 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Monday through Thursday—8 A.M. to 4:30 Friday SATURDAY ONLY — 9 A.M. to 1 P M. _ nix College. “He was an ,out­ standing student,” she 'added. M otivation is the superior a d ­ vantage th at Lennie possesses in w orking with his handicap. ,Ther'will to achieve has enabled him to learn to eat w ithout help, m aneuver his legs so th at he can climb from his w heelchair to a (?ar, and tu rn the pages in a book. Typing and attending school are two other accom­ plishm ents.' Activity is one form of expression f o r L e n n i e . Wayne Edlund, professor of English and history at Phoenix College, noted that Lennie waved his arms when trying to attract someone’s attention. “ If the person isn’t In his line of vision, Lennie makes noises to gain recognition,” Edlund said. “I always could tell if Lenny liked w hat I said,” Edlund con­ tinued: “If he w as pleased, he gurgled. G runting was the com m unication ifor som ething he disliked.” Lennie’s' goal is to become a self-sufficient w riter, possibly a newspaper- columnist. His first articles w ere published in The F h o e n ii G azette and The A ri­ zona Republic duping a cerebral palsy drive.: A medical journal is con­ sidering the purchase of a . story by Lennie about cerebral palsy and vision. His first contribution to the S tate Press appeared Sept. 27 on th e editorial page. It con­ cerned Dag H am m arskj old’s death. ( A review of Neville S hute’s book, “-On The Beach,” is an exam ple of Lennie’s w riting ability. He describes .Shute’s characters as “single dim ension­ al moles.” Lennie’s conclusion to the review reads, “ Has Shute corcectly analyzed man’s true sense of values.?^ If he has, then no thermonuclear holocaust can be as devas­ tating as what already has' happened to man. Why de­ stroy humanity if a superpowered Ferrari and a bot­ tle of brandy are what makes it tick? It is dead.” Lonnie’s classes involve his­ tory and w riting. His courses are mass communications, the history of Europe since W ater­ loo and A m erican cultural h is­ tory. Much of Lennie’s w riting is based on political observation and political events. Lennie’s interests are p rim ar­ ily esthetic. Reading and lis­ tening to classical music are two pastimes. He particularly likes Rubensteim and Beethoven, His paren ts’ escort him to con­ certs a t every opportunity. He is bilingual, w ith a know ledge of both English hnd Spanish. A friendly person, Lennie enjoys people. A big prob­ lem is communicating with them, since his speech is impaired. B u t Lennie can express him ­ self. W hen he is amused, he throw s his head back, his eyes n arrow and the w rinkles around them curl. W hile listening to professors, his face bears a 'c u rious intensity. W atch his face. It talks. 1 STATE PRESS Padalis Continues Battle Friday, October G, 1961 Guest Seats Senior Photo Deadline Set On Sale A t Ticket Office Senior and graduate students portraits taken, and only those m ust m ake yearbook appoint­ taken by th e ASU Photo Service will b e used in the yearbook. m ents before N ovem ber 1. No substitutions w ill be accept­ By L A R R Y JA R R E T T |d io Center, Munich, Germ any: No portraits w ill be shot; no ed. Dr. P ran as Padalis, associate [B roadcasting daily, he com­ m ore senior and graduate pic­ A ppointm ents m ay be m ade professor o f economics, ha^ done m ented ön the in tern al econo­ tu re s w ill fee accepted for the at Photo Service in M atthew s Student guest tickets for the m ore th an ju st teach. He fought H all back of the library, or by mic and political developments, A SU -U tah game will be on sale* Sahuaro, after this date. ■actively for the freedom of L i­ T here is*no charge for having calling Ext. 553. in the ticket office u n til 4 p.m. critcizing the Soviet reginfe in thuania, his hom eland, i Saturday. No guest tickets may Once a key m em ber of the Lithuania. be purchased at the game. : H e is now fighting Com m un­ L ithuanian u n d e r g r o u n d , he Guest tickets for the Utah, helped drive out the Com m un­ ism by using his knowledge of Oregon S tate and UofA game ists. A lthough L ithuania is now the Soviet regim e and to talitär-, are $4. Guests will be adm itted ian economy to expose the evils . behind the Iron C urtain, P ad a­ to the H ardin-Sim m ons and lis is still fighting Communism of Communism. U niversity of D etroit games for today as an educator of future “M arx and Lenin could not $3.50. Tickets for guests w ill be U.S. economists. recognize today’s capitalism... It on sale from th e previous W ed­ “The L ith u an ian ’s h atred for is doubtful th at K rem lin propa­ nesday until 4 p.m. on the day 'th e Soviets w as and still is gandists understand it, for they of the game for thé re st, of th_e very deep. W hen-the people_re- lash out a t a-19th' century type semester. sisted , occupation, the K rem lin of .gppitalism as-Though it'w ir e No students will be adm itted planned to deport n early one existent today,” Padalis stated. to the unreserved area of the m illion to Siberia, and over i“We have to know the Soviet stands on th eir activity tickets. 200,000 w ere deported,” Padalis economy to see th at the new said. capitalism is fa r outshining and This led to the form ation of j outperform ing the Communist th"§- underground know n as the j system. We m ust understand the “L ithulajian F ro n t.” P a d a l i s Soviet economy to evaluate the served as ’p o litic a l advisor, challenge it poses to the W est,” evaluating the interTiatioaaljsit- Padalis concluded. Everything for the uation and projecting the; pos­ Art StudenT sibility of liberation. Mac & Jade Sez . . . Art Supplies A pproxim ately 3,000 college "Stop In And Picture Framing Get Acquainted” students and yoo^g arm y offic­ ‘ 703 N. 2nd St. PIONEER CAMERA 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe ers, who had defected from the SHOP Soviet controlled arm y, joined Phoenix *Air conditioned of course T EM P E C E N T E R the movement. PHONE A L 8-2628 On Ju n e 23, 1941, the revolu tion began w ith sim ultaneous attacks on all fronts by small cells o f 3 to 5 guerrilla forces. Instantaneously, 100,000 farm ­ ers joined the. national uprising. After. 3 days of intense fighting, 4,000 students, officers and farm ers w ere killed, b u t the So­ viets w ere chased from the country. Im m ediately a provisional governm ent, w ith. Padalis as vice m inister-of commerce, was established. T h e governm ent was short-lived, however, for the Nazi w ar m achine rolled in ­ to LithuaTfia and on Aug. 5 oc­ cupied the country until the w a r’s end. “The G erm ans w ere too strong to overthrow , but resis­ tance was still strong even af­ te r 60,000 people w ere deported to work in Nazi w ar factories,” Padalis said.' “And no L ithuanian youths w ere drafted into the G erm an arm y as they w ere in other countries,” he added proudly. A fter the w ar the Soviets r e ­ gained control. Padalis. escaped shortly before, the Soviets tr i­ ed 1631 leaders of .the a n ti­ co m m unist movement. “If I tried to go home now, I w ouldn’t be too popular. The Com m unists still have th a t list and they never forget,” Padalis rem arked. Padalis continued his fight against Communism by w o rk ­ ing for Voice of A m erica from 1954 to 1959. He served as p ro ­ gram editor and chief of the L ithuanian .Service in th e R a- SCALP THOSE REDSKINS Then Stop By For Some Fine Food At CHICO'S Fred Elquest & Son RESTAURANT" FINE MEXICAN FOOD rs WAUl CAF E Good Things to Eat and Drink 'Tareyfon's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est,!## says turf king Virgilius (Big Wheel) Plutarch. “Try the Appian Way to fine tobacco taste-Dual Filter Tareytons,” says Big Wheel. “From the Alps to the Aqueduct, we smoke them summo cunr gaudio. TVy Tareyton, one filter cigarettethat realty delivers de gustibus!” ACTIVATED CH ARCOAL K INNER FILTER PURE WHITE OUTER FILTER 1133 Normal Avenue DUAL FILTER “Across the Street ■ From East Stadium Tareyton Open 7 Days Week 6:30 A.M. TO M.IONITE Product o f < / & iJüi&jceo-ÉoTryuinÿ''-- <$gollege; and Dr. Francisco State. Instructors in ­ Isaac A. Stone, ffòriP4Jjmv ersity clude M rs.. M ay B runer, from of W ashington is a lecturer ..in polorado; Jacqueline L e w i s , History. 'TfcOH^St. Louis;, and B ernita M. Broderick H. Johnson; assist­ Steffi, ' from ., the U niversity . of , an t professor of Journalism , is M innesota. from Indianapolis. Nicholas Sa­ Additions Jo the College of lerno is a new instructor in E n­ Education are Dr. Richard B ullglish; and> R ichard B arrutia, ington, from Arizona, and Dr. from Arizona, is assistant pro­ Nelson L. Haggerson, both as­ fessor of Spanish and director sociate professors of Secondary of the Language laboratory. Education. Dr. Frederic F. M it­ chell, assistant professor of E du­ Associate professor of cational Foundations, is from Genetics is Dr. Charles M. New Y ork.1 Woolf, from Utah. Instruc­ tor.in Botany is William T. Barry from Montana. Dr. Van Deren Coke, assoc- More In Naiads Stunts Than Meets Observing Eyes “Gee, th a t stu n t looks so smooth and easy.” This is th e com m ent heard most often a t the annual 'ASCJ N aiads W ater Show. B ut there is m ore than m eets the eye. According to' Mrs. Ram ona Plum m er, N aiaqS,jnstructor, “a —N. Y. T im es “A T H O R O U G H LY SU P ER IO R EN TER TA IN M EN T!” Page 11 Bridge Lessons. Begin Tonight The ASASU social board is sponsoring w eek ly bridge les­ sons, starting Oct.' 6, at 6:30 p.m. in MU 208 and 209. These hour-long instructions are given b y a professional, free of charge, and are open >to students as well a s 1the faculty and staff of ASU. Following the ’ instructions, the instructor w ill supervise duplicate bridge play, fo r which a nom inal fee will b e charged. Jot of w ork and a lot of tim e” are involved in training for the show. , Naiads, in its fifth year, is a G reek word m eaning “w ater nym phs.” Requirem ents for ac­ ceptance in the group are “basic swimming strokes, porpoise (surface d iv e ), standing front dive from the deck, ballet leg, simple stunts and a ‘nice form ’,” states Mrs. Plum m er. The first Naiads show, at the ASU pool in 195.8, seated 250 persons who sat through a ra in ­ storm ju st to w atch the p er­ form ance. "At- th e lasj; show there w as no . rainstorm , but there was a crowd of 2,500 for both nights. The N aiads have perform ed a t the R am ada Inn, M ountain Shadows, the San Marcos Hotel in Chandler,' Superstition Ho in A pache Junction, and the Scottsdale Country Club. New associate professors include Dr. Norman F. Kallaus, Office Administration and Business Education, from the University of In ­ diana and Vo I Gene Ed ­ mondson, .General Business, from Oklahoma. j A ssistant professors in th e College of Business A dm inistra­ tion are C harles H. Bell Jr,, from A rkansas and A lfred W. W. Schoennauer from UCLA, both G eneral Business, and Dr. H arold E. Fearon from Indiana and Sherwood . G. H uneryager from Illinois, both in M anage­ m ent. In A ccounting are R obert C. Hill, from New York and Theo­ dore R. P ickett Jr., from San Diego. Charles S. K. Jam eson, Office A dm inistration and Bus­ iness Education is from Califor­ nia. G loria M. Natale, Office A d­ m inistration is from New J e r­ sey. R obert A Sandm eyer, economics and research specia­ list for th e ASU bure**i of busi­ ness services, is from Iowa. B arrie Richardson, M arketing, is from Indiana U niversity. Instructor in G eneral B usi­ ness is R ichard L. M erkel from Wisconsin. Come On Over Ai)d See Arizona's ^ FLATS I LARGEST SELECTION O F FOR WOMEN - LOAFERS FOR MEN J T E C H ¡C O L O R ' ' also starring D E N N IS NAY JO H N Plus: “ H IT O F T H E Y E A R . . . AN A BSO RBIN G M URDER M Y S T ER Y . . . T H E MOST UNIQUE O F I T S . and introducing SUSANNAH YORK, KIND S IN C E ‘L A U R A ’!” ■—Dick W illiam s 'i PRICEWALSHFRASER “ONE OF THE YEAR’S MOST INTRIGUING FILMST-NEWSWEEK Flats From 350 47 Vy. Main Scottsdale Open Thurs. Till 9 P.MJ v Page 12 STATE PRESS Friday, October 6, 1961 Greek To Me Never Any Dull Moments For Enthusiastic Greeks By R O SA LYN W H IT N EY ASU Greeks are busy people and th eir officers are behind them giving, them th at extra push,.R ecent elections have giv en a new *s^e& 4ndividuals re s­ ponsibility o f b e i n g t h e $> a c k bone of th eir organi­ zations. ^Kappa Kappa Gamma elected M a r y . A n n R e x , president; W illa T h o m a s , pledge train er; Rosina Yanez, m arshall; and Ja n Phillips, rush chairm an. Lou Volpe was elected Tau Kappa Epsilon president; Dave Erb, secretary -treasu rer; B i l l K A Y D E T T E S T A K E S IX — Kaydettes, the Army ROTC Schmidt, social chairm an; a n d women’s auxiliary, chose six new members at the final Ed Sandige, rush chairm an. tea last Tuesday. The women’s honorary, sponsored by S haron Teufel, president of P e r s h i n g Rifles, acts as official hostess, usher and Gamma Phi Beta, is assisted by marches in all ROTC functions. From left to right, bottom Peggy Childs, pledge trainer; to top, the new Kaydettes are Bev' Bulla, Audrey Rozefsky, Lynda McKnight, social chair­ Jeanette Jensen, Barbara De Graaf, Shirley Otten and Dee man; L inda Salisbury, secretary, Stouffer. '*■ Susan W almsley, corresponding secretary; Pam Cole, treasurer; and Sue H ergenrather, activit­ Mac & Jack Sez . . . “You Won’t Get ies; and Carol Sivesind, stan d ­ ‘Tripod-up’ at the ards chairm an. PIONEER CAMERA Pledge classes need leaders SHOP and recent elections are p ro ­ . T EM P E C EN T ER Panhellenic h a s announced ducing - them . Alpha Delta P •that open rush w ill ru n through pledges elected L ynne Peterson, Dec. 20. A ll girls w ho are in­ president; Carole W alker vice president; -Kathy Spalding, sec terested in open rush m ust re ­ retary ; Bobbie Szczepankowski, gister at the Dean of W omen’s treasurer; D arlene B unn, social office and pay a $2.50-*ush fee. chairm an; and D onna Rapton Jr. Panhellenic representative Diane McHugh is Chi Omega pledge president; Donna W ell­ m an, vice president; Roxie Bruno, secretary; Sharron F aA pproxim ately 90 girls from soli, treasurer; J e rry Shields, West H all and 140 boys from social chairm an; Bev Bulla and lusa was once heard to rave: Irish H ail had an exchange K aren A m eson, J r. Panhellenic “A new hair-do is just what I crave, representatives. W ednesday evening in the patio Alp^ia Sigma Alpha pledge With my Swingline I’ll tack of Irish B-W ing. class is headed by M argaret Alf these snakes front to back, The them e, “Hollywood Spot­ W a 11 a c e, president; B arbara And invent the first permanent wave!” light Ball,” was com pleted w ith Mack, vice president; Shirley Clapp, secretary -treasu rer; and decorations including a w a te r­ M arion McDaniel and 'B eth fall built toy the Irish H all boys. W ickham, J r. Panhellenic re ­ Open Rush Set By Panhellenic Irish And West Hold Exchange presentatives. caped to Prescott for a F rid ay Steve Sidles is president of in the cool country, while Chi the Phi Alpha of Sigma Alpha Omegas Chose SatuFday a fte r­ Epsilon pledge class assisted by noon for a re tre a t to South vice president, Bill Finn; sec­ M ountain. retary, Eric Gossett; and tre a ­ Kappa Deltas took over th e surer, Bolb Bacon. Cam pfire G irls Camp in P re s­ President, Bonnie Judy, leads cot for an entire w eek-end of the Kappa Alpha Theta pledge food ’n fun. Kappa,Kappa Gam ­ class. KAT 'pledge class secre­ mas stayed home, b u t a p ajam a ta ry is Carolyn Curry; social p arty highlighted th eir F rid ay , chairm an, M arty Lenz; and Jr. night. P a n h e llenic representatives, Seen m any proud new actives Alice T haw and M ary H aver- on campus? M ight have been land. new ly initiated Phi Alphas D an T he little kiddies leaving Roth, G ary Chapm an, Paul Cot­ P alo Verde last w eek were the ton, Dave McCormack, D enny Gamma Phi Betas a n d Phi Sig­ Starck, Rich Rend'o, Bill M ehan, ma Kappas heading for a K id­ or Bill Smith. die P a rty Exchange. Sigma Sig­ Phi Delta Thetas in itiated ma Sigma an d Theta Chi joined twelve, including Dudley G reer, for an Oct. 3 exchange at the K eith Carlson, William H end­ T heta Chi house. ricks, A ksi K iukut, W illiam L et’s get aw ay from it all Woodrofie, G erald Ruppe, Jo h n seemed tp toe the them e for sev­ Powers, R i c h a r d Langm ade, eral ASU sororities this past Thom as Stanton, W illiam Boyd, w eek-end. Alpha Delta Pi es­ R obert Lewis "and Bruce Hovde. yy tyfe S h a l l J ( n o w 10th and Ash River Drive ■ F liu r c l o f F lu - lit - - F l u r c l o f F lu - lit - 971 A s h A v e n u e W O 7-4872, T e m p e 1016 R iv e r D r iv e W O 7-5112, T e m p e C L E D W IM B IS H E v a n g e lis t P R E S T O N W IN C H E L L E v a n g e lis t • U n iv e r s it y B ib le C la s s W o rs h ip __ E v e n in g __ SUN DAY — 9 :4 5 a .m . -1 0 :4 5 a .m . . 7.00 p .m . W ED N ESD A Y E v e n in g S tu d y ____ ____7:30 p .r STAPLER rio bigger than a pack of gum! 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D EV O T IO N A LS IN DANFORTH C H A P E L MONDAY & F R ID A Y MORNINGS 6:30 to 7:00 A.M. tre a ll make m istakes. . t \ mm Grand Opening HOL'N ONE DONUT S h e S ru th Jpf ERASE WITHOUT 4 TRACE ON EATON’S CORRASABLE BONO Typing errors never show t o Conisable. The special surface of this paper makes it possible to erase without a trace—with just an o/dinary pencil eraser. Results:_deanIooking, perfectly typed papers. Next time you sit down at the keyboard, make no mistake—type on Corrasable! Your choice of Corrasable in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In handy 100sheet j&ckets and 500-sheet boxes. Only Eaton makes tg. ¡a « Corrasable. i& E B k% A Berkshire Typewriter Paper EATON PA PE R CORPORATION *■*«»*» PIT T S F IE L D , MAS». NOW A V A IL A B L E A T Ko r r ic k s AL 8-5911 Chris-Town AM 4-3911 Friday, October 6, 1961 STATE PRESS Page 13 MU CALENDAR Friday Religious Conference: 210 — 2-3:30 p.m. E xecutive Council: 208 — 3 p.m. P h i M u A lpha: 218A and 218B — 6 p.m. I.F.C.:' B allroom — 7 p.m. Saturday Spurs: 208 & 209 — 3 p.m . P h i K appa Psi: 210 1—' 5-6:30 p.m. P hi Alpha: 209 — 6 p m. A lpha Epsilon Pi: 210 — 6:30 p.m. 11 P i K appa Alpha: 208 — 7 p.m. K appa Delta Pi: 218B -L 8 p.m. Tuesday W orld Series: L ow er Lounge Football Squad: F aculty Dining R oom -— 11:30 a.rm -l:30 p.m. P a re n ts Day: B allroom — 2:30 p.m . Social "Board: Ballroom — 8 p.m , j W orld Series: Ballroom M emorial Union Board|: 208 — 2-2:30 p.m. Parihellenic: 210.— 3:30-5 p.m. Homecoming Committed: 208 — 4 p.m. C ultural A ffairs: 209 -j- 4 p.m. Sunday C ard Section C o m n i i t t e e : W orld -Series: Ballroom - Clancy’s — 3-5 p.m.: D elta Sigm a Chi: U pper Lounge Blue Key: 209 — 6-7:$0 p.m. — 8 p.m . Alpha Rho Chi: 209 — 7:30 p.m. Monday P i Sigma Epsilon: 2 ISA — 8 W o rld Series: Ballroom 10 - 6 Mon. to F r i. 1 0 - 9 Thursd ay Shop *7 * o a sfilnn sHop designed with the college girl in mind 616 MYRTLE TEMPE 967-1981 P hi D elta Theta Names Nineteen To Phidelphia N ineteen coeds have been se­ lected for Phidelphias, w om en’s auxiliary to ~PHi D elta Theta social fratern ity , it w as a n ­ nounced recently. • They are Sel E rder and S u­ san Poe, A lpha D elta Pi; Ju d y M unford, A lpha Pi; Nancy Clafton and Carolyn G reen, Chi Omega; B arbara Bentson, K ay Crandell, and Ja n Tiffney, Del­ ta Gamma. Ju d y Anderson,» B eth B eierlein and Ju n e Koenig, Gamma P hi Beta; M arilyn Lucky, K athy S P E C IA L O F F E R ... Alpha Epsilon Delta, p re-m ed ical society, wil} m eet Oct. 11 Mangano, and M elinda’igellers, at 7:30 p.m. in SS 108. * * K appa A lpha Theta. ASU’s Foreign Student Club S h aro n Nelson, K appa Delta; and S arah Frost, R ita Utz, Su­ •will m eet Sunday at 3 p.m'. in san W eyrough, and Rosing MU 209. * n This unique two-headed pipe is a real conversation p iece...a must for your collection! Hand-carved in the Italian Alps and finished in gay colors. Staxids alone o»its own tiny legs. Ideal for . your desk, mantel, or bookshelf ...m ig h ty good smoking, too! This is a wonderful value! Send for your two-headed pipe today! * - Palo Verde 600 Hold Successful Surprise Party PIZZA HUT “Eat In or Carry Out” G en u in e im p o rted h a n d -c a rv e d .c h e rry w o o d p i p e . . . that re a lly s m o k e s ! * Yanez, K ap p a K appa Gamma. N atani, ju n io r w om en’s h o n ­ Form al pledging ceremonies w ill be this evening followed by orary, w ill have a g et-acquaint­ ed p arty fo r new m em bers to­ a party. P hidelphia officers are M ar- night at 5 p.m. lyn Talley, president; L inda Allison, vice president; Linda Salisbury, secretary-treasurer; and J a n Phillips, ru sh ch air­ m an. The For2-Headed PipeCollectors Activities The women ctf Palo Verde proved th at it is possible for 600 women to keep a secret. W ith the assistance of Dean Catherine Nichols and Mrs. Charlotte Lewis they succeeded in carrying out a surprise birth -' day party fo r head resident,' Miss M argaret McCandless. Open Every Day For Lunch & Dinner- Mac & Jack Sez . . . 11:30 A.M. to 1 A.M. “You’ll Laugh Too, at Some of our Clever Contemporary Cards PIONEER CAMERA SHOP FREE Catering Service To Parties T EM P E C E N T E R Order By Phone For Faster Service W O 7-3355 801 E. Apache Tempe DOINGIT THE HARDW AY byW* ( GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THAT IS!) '■ A start on your financial planning may be just the tonic you need right now; it’s never too early to begin. 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CHANEY % 30 E. 5th St. Tempe WO 7-1634 PROVIDENT MUTUAL, Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia fe» Page 14 * STATE PRESS BOB EG ER Friday, October 6, 1961 Jim Carroll, D elta Sig, d e­ feated Richard Reakes o f Sig­ ma Nu, in the singles finals of the ASU in tram u ral tennis pro­ gram on the m en’s courts M on­ day. < BOB JA CO BSEN GARY O LM STEA D DENNIS ANDERSON M IK E B A R R IC K Meet Your State Press Sports Staff By J A C K ONG ' Editor-1n-Chief BOB JA CO BSEN ism m ajor, is a m em ber of Pi A ssistant sports editor Bob Delta Epsilon and • is an SDX Exciting sports news cov­ Jacobsen is startin g his third pledge. G A R Y O LM STEA D erage, accurate scores and year w ith the S tate Press. He was W ashington H igh’s sports G ary Olmstead, form erly bulletins on Sun Devil op­ ponents . . . twice a week editor and was a „m em ber of editor and sports editor at Phoenix College, joined the throughout the school year! Quill and Scroll. Jacobsen, a ju n io r jo u rn al- State Press sports staff this Takes plenty of , time, ln o o ti tr In n iin /» «A tience, w riting a b ility . ever-necessary nose for news. Five zealpus «young m en w ith an abundance of these qualities, ' and thé w ork they do on the job, convince us th a t our sports staff is one of the fin er college level new spaper sports staffs. Because of their desire to work and ability to do their work well, they have ach­ ieved what we feel is the best sports section we’ve ever read in college papers from across the land. ' DENNIS ANDERSON [ BOB EG E R Bob Eger, S tate Press sports | editor, is the first w inner of! the $2,000 Eugene Pulliam — Sigm a Delta Chi scholarship. He has had four years of p ro - j fessional experiënce on the Yuma Daily Sun. Eger is chapter vice p r e s i- ; d en t of Sigma D elta Chi n a - 1 tional professional journalistic! society, and is also a m em ber of Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism honorary. He r e ­ ceived the SDX aw ard for out­ standing news reporting at A S U 1 and the R.E. Osborn trophy for ! outstanding high school jo u r-j nalism . He was a Scholastic Sports Association representative for! the Los Angeles' E xam iner in ! high school, was sports editor, of his high school paper and -president of the Quill and Scroll Club: Eger, a junior, is a jo u rn al­ ism m ajor and has w orked the past two years on the State P ress sports staff, including two previous sem esters as sports editor. R e g u la t io n s : F o r s tu d e n ts a n d f a c u lt y o n ly o f A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y . C a s h in a d v a n c e . S u b m it to R o o m 233, S o c ia l S c ie n c e B ld g ., 8 a .m . to 9 a .m . d a ily , 1:30 to 2 :3 0 M o n d a y Jin d W e d ­ n e s d a y . C a ll E x t . 471 f o r o th e r h o u rs . R a te s : 10 c e n ts a lin e p e r is s u e , 35 ce n ts m in im u m c h a rg e . • FOR SALE C ushm an 3819. E a g le , ;> $125. Phone A Í 3r 1960 T R 3 T r iu m p h . $1,800 p ric e in ­ c lu d e s O / D , to n n e a u c o v e r , c o n v e r t i­ b le top an d G e r m a n y ’s f in e s t c a r r a ­ d io . 18,700 a c tu a l A iile s . A t r u ly d is ­ t in c t iv e a u to m o b ile f o r a d is c e r n in g p e rs o n . 946'/2 M c A llis t e r , Vz b lo c k e a st - o f A S U on O ra n g e . 967-1773. # WANTED R o o m a n d B o a rd p lu s t ra n s p o r t a tio n to A S U in e x c h a n g e f o r so m e h o u s e ­ k e e p in g a n d c h ild c a r e . P r e fe r e n c e -to fo re ig n s tu d e n t. C R 9-1985 e v e n in g s . Doubles com petition has been underw ay this week w ith the finals in th a t division played yesterday afternoon. Over 100 players participated in in tram u ral tennis. Volleyball is the nex t sport w ith com petition slated to get underw ay M onday. Pairings w illp be posted on the bulletin board in the M en’s Gym. ■Bulletin Form erly thé sports editor for Antelope V alley Ju n io r Col­ Richard Reakes and Bill lege in California, Dennis A n­ Overend, Sigma Nu, de­ derson now lends”’-big talents feated Ron Schmiettnknop to the S tate Press sports sec«, and Mike Crowson, ATO", tion. 6-1, 6-2 to win the intraA ndersonb wasa m em ber of the Scholastic Sports Associa­ - mural tennis doubles crown yesterday afternoon. tion of the Los Angeles E xa­ m iner in high school ' **’ '' % SPECIAL COMPLIMENTARY OFFER TO P^LIN EM A N Sun Devil tackle Larry Reaves has been praised by Head Coach Frank Kush as the top line­ man after two games. According to Kush, Reaves has made fewer mistakes than any other Devil lineman so far this season. He II be in the starting lineup tomorrow against Utah(Photo By ASU Photo Service) FOR COLLEGE MEN Learn the Pleasures o f P ine Tobacco ... Enjoy the Original Extra-Mild Cavendish in the Handy “ Poly" Pocket Pouch WIN THIS T0UGHIEThen Go! GO! . Go! Devils. . . tlondod in Holland by Douwa Egberts Royal Factorial AMPHORA, is cool, even-burning, long-lasting. Its pleasur­ able smoking qualities have won loyal frien d s-it outsells all other tobaccos in its class! If you haven’t tried AMPHORA, be our guest. Simply fill in the coupon below and mail it. You will receive a complimentary f ul! 2-ounce pouch. Drop In For A Real Treat After The Game SOLANO'S CAFE R O M ICK’S IN T E R N A T IO N A L T O B AC C O CO. Serving Delicious Mexican Food — Food To Take Out — Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Mondays Corner 4th & Mill WO 7-9035 Tempe I I I I I 11918 Vo*« Street, North Hollywood, California' ‘ a, " * me a ^complimentary fu ll 2-ounce pouch or AMPHORA. enclose lot coin to cover cost of handling and malting ( P L E A S E T Y P E O R P R IN T ) STREET__________ I CITY, ZONE. S T A T E . I UNIVERSITY________ I M ,, ____________ ' NAME ' This Offer Expiree December 31, 1 9 6 1 ‘ Friday, October 6, 1961 STATE PRESS BC Standings O V E R A L L S T A N D IN G S L. T. Pet 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. West Texas S. Arizona State New Mexico S. Texas Western Hardin-Simmons w. 2 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 Golfers Start Competion C onference P ts . 1.000 Ill 0 ^ 1.000 35 0 .667 98 2 Ò . 0 0 0 33 3 0 .0 0 0 6 0 w. L . T. 35 1 0 0 13 0 0 0 54 0 0 0 77 0 1 0 92 0 1 0 P ts. BOB VIEWS SPORTS NEWS Now You 'Know Bobby W inkles, in three years o f coaching a t A rizona State U niversity, has com piled an im ­ pressive record of 95 baseball victories against 43 defeats. Trophies and Engraving P.E. CLOTHES FOR MEN AND, WOMEN Brand Names MEN’S’ WEAR Brand Names WOMEN’S WEAR “FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW” foe 624 MILL AVE. 1961 , T H E C O C A -C O L A ByBOB EGER Sports Editor By GARY, ODM STEAD E& ISsf’ J & ', | :j § eoached^by Jim Railey, are op­ ^ imate*.:». . • . marntm ..... ^ posing the 'vacsity sophomores and tran sfers daM y in in tra ­ Tomorrow, for the first time this season and one of squad games. The comeSts»will the few times in Frank Kush’s ASU coaching career, the last for two to three m o te Suq Devils will be gridiron underdogs. weeks. Artd-nevgr before have they been such underdogs. Eighteen Arizonians are rep ­ Some sources rate Utah as much as a five touchdown resen ted pn th e squad" w ith California and Illinois having tavonte while the general*opinion seems to be two or three TD s. One of the national football power polls fourteen each. EXPERT RACKET RESTRINGING C O P Y R IG H T © First Tourney Is Wednesday In Albuquerque Sun Devils In U nusual Role Frosh Baseball Squad ‘Best Ever’ T h irty -tw o freshm en b aseb allers survived th e cut to m ak e th e fall roster of-the A ri­ zo n a S tate U niversity frosh baseball squad. H ead B aseball Coach Bob W inkles believes the squad has th e best potential of an y frosh b aseball team ever a t ASU. A lthough th e team is o v er­ loaded w ith catchers, first base-, m en, an d shortstops, W iqkles hopes, to convert, 'some of his shortstops to second and th ird basem en. T he frosh, presently being Page 15 WO 7-4163 COMPANY. COCA-COLA ANO LE a r e r e g is t e r e d t r a d e m a r k s gives Utah a 16 point advantage. ' ^Ile Devils are noted for winning the big ones. They seldom drop a contest to a team of stature but seem to get knocked off when least expecting it. Last year Kush’s troops stunned Washington State and North Carolina State for their biggest wins even though they were dumped by three other clubs that shouldn’t have done it. The question is: Can the Devils continue their trend ot smashing the big boys? They don’t come much big­ ger than Utah. 6 Redskins come to Sun Devil Stadium fresh off a 14-6 win over a good Oregon group. Prior to that, they mst a close contest to Wisconsin and smashed Colorado State 40-0. If you’ll recall ASU’s winning margin over Colorado State was only eight points, 14-6. ASU scout Gene Felker called , the Utes “the best balanced team to visit Sun Devil Stadium in several years, after watching the Redskins in action. Utah sports the same type of game as the Devils — no exceptionally fast backs but a terrific line which makes the running attack dangerous. And the Utes, like the Devils, can get the job done through the air when they have to. There’s just one difference* Utah has two of those massive, lines and both are rated about as tough as any­ thing the West has to offer-in the way of forward walls. If the Devils held something in reserve in their first two outings, now is the time to' bring it into the open. A few new tricks, and the right mental attitude, and the Devils could make it a better ball game than a lot of people think. SMALL THINGS — There’s one ray of sunshine among the dreary forecasts for the outcome^of tomor­ row night’s ASU-Utah skirmish. Oscar Fraley, the fa­ mous “Fearless Fraley” of United .Press International and one of the top football forecasters in the country picks the Sun Devils to beat the Redskins. . . . It’s a good thing Nolan Jones surpassed the national collegiate record for consecutive extra points last week because his job will have added dangers to­ morrow due to the caliber of Utah’s linemen. Jones’ teammates will have their hands full trying to keep the Utes from swarming the kicking tee before Jones gets his boots off. people-get that refreshing new feeling with S SMILE Y-BERGE FORD y o u r N e a re s t s h i t o 2 )e u le r F anny M arkham ’s m e fr ’ s goli group, ru n n eru p in the NCAA tourney last year, begins its 1961-62 season unofficially on the, links nex t W ednesday in A lbuquerque, New Mexico. In A lbuquerque, the ASU golfers w fil perform ill the sev­ enth annual W illiam H. T ucker Invitational Tournam ent, host­ ed by the U niversity of New Mexico. Comprising M arkham ’s trav-N eling troop, which leaves M onday, ".will. be a trio of veterans from last yea-r’s^steller squad, Ray Sbawlcki, W ayne B f eckiABdsi Cal Cooke, sophomore Mike Hill and two frosh cofnpetitors, B y__,— ron Wood and David Cink. Stawicki, captain of this sea­ son’s university l i n . k s m e n ; Breck, sixth in the nation among collegians last year and Cooke and Hill, a* Jackson JC transfer, all will com pete in the college division, w hile the two fresh­ men w ill vie in the freshm an an d ju nior college division. In preparation for th eir spring commencement, M arkham ’s m en w ill participate in such to u rn a­ m ents as the Arizona State Am ateur, A rizona State Open and the P h o e n i^ Open. Last season, th e Devils’ links ledger read 30-3-2. T heir la u r­ els included the B order Confer­ ence cham pionship and the ru n - " nerup slot behind P u rdue in the tough NCAA meet. I n that sam e NCAA e n c o u n t­ e r ,-P u rd u e and ASU gained fu rth e r distinction. T hey w ere the only tw o squads th a t q u ali­ fied -five m en fo r the national event. 1 the Capri s Of The Week Complete Service Facilities 7 Mechanics On Duty Servicing All Makes & Models I fi ¡sii&s Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company b'y ^ p h o e n ix . C O C A -C O LA B O T T LIN G CO. I JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM ASU CAMPUS 16 East 8th Street - Tempe Phone W O 7-2064 Right or Wrong You Can't With Our P I ZZ A' S lu Page 16 ^ ____ __ I -i \ * j V fi.iuucr Mj ■a(j Utah Heavy Favorite Over Devils ASU Faces Toughest Test Of Current Grid Campaign By BOB E G E R .Sports Editor When Utah’s rugged Redskins^ step onto the turf in Sun Devil Stadium tomorrow night, they will con­ front Coach Frank Kush’s Sun Devils with perhaps the biggest barrier of the current season. The Redskins, favored -from two. to five touchdowns by m dst sources, have a club ca­ pable of beating the Devils at th e ir favorite game — line play On the other hand, the Devils will enter the N game with two rather poor of­ fensive showings -behind them and the hopes of all their rooters that they will finally burst loose and reach a point somewhat near their potential. foot, 210 w ard w all. This is w here to­ pounder f r o m Aliquippa, '■ * V m orrow ’s battle w ill probably Pa., Should see plenty of ac­ be won o r-lo st and the Red­ skins have m uch m ore depth tion against Utah tomorrow up front. ' „ h-—flight.— Fed orebate unsealed Tackle L arry Reaves »was co-captain ami All Border singled out by Kush as the De­ Conference c e n t e r Fred vil linem an who has done his job most effectively so far this Rhoades to take over the season and h e’s ong of the few center spot on offense. who has held onto his starting job. (Photo by ASU Photo S e r­ vice.) BC Statistics Nolan Jones, Ossie McCar­ ty, John McFalls, Charlie Taylor ,Domel Nelson and Clay Freney give the Dev­ ils plenty of backfield depth. r edorcbak, a six ASU, the top club in the B order Conference defensively, Will not only have to m aintain its one touchdown' p er game , T o t a l O ffe n s e average yield, but it w ill have! to -g e n e ra te some type of o f­ 1. W est T exas S ta te 2 fen sive to m atch the m assive 2. New M exico S ta te 3 3—A tizo n a S t a t e . 2 Utes. •_ : ! T h e.p o ten tial is there. Joe Zuger, who m ore than earns his keep w ith his defensive safety work, has turned in a p a ir of steady offensive show ­ ings at quarterb ack and is ca­ pable of launching a„ deadly •aerial attack if given any kind of protection. RU G G ED C E N T E R — Steve 1. T exas W estern 5. H ard in -S im m o n s 1 R u s h in g O ffe n s e G. Gi 2 1 3 *■ 2 3 2 2 3, 2 T o t a l D e fe n se G. T. A rizona S ta te 2. N ew M exico S ta te 3. W est T exas S ta te 4. .H ardin-S im m ons T exas W estern 2 3 2 3 2 Go Devils! WICHITA (2-1) at WEST Idaho at OREGON STATE ( 0- 2). TEXAS STATE (2-0) COLORADO STATE (0-3) HARDIN- SIMMONS (0-3) at SAN JOSE STATE (2- at ARIZONA (1-0-1) 1) TEXAS WESTERN (0-2) at New Mexico U. UTAH (2-1) at ASU (2-0) DETROIT (2-0) Open Now You Know Mac & Jack Sez . . . Arizona S tate U niversity’s 2 3 1. W est T exas S ta te 2. New M exico S tate 3. A rizona S tate 4. T exas W estern 5. H ardin-S im m ons Who ASU’s Opponents Play baseball team reeled off 21 straight victories a t the begin­ ning of the 1961 season for one S3fB9j;s Suiuuiav. ;saSuo{ am to in collegiate baseball. Ga 4 7; 5’ 9i 8( LET'S MAKE UTAH NUMBER 3 . “We Develop Film AND Friendship PIONEER CAMERA SHOP T EM P E C E N T E R Complete car ry our service R u s h in g D e fe n s e . K ush s big w orries have been in the line. A com bination of 1. A rizona S tate m inor injuries and m inor a t­ 2. W est T ex as S ta te 3. New M exico S ta te tacks of senioritis have caus G H ardin-S im m ons ed several changes in the for T exas W estern ____________ — i — G. 2 2 3 3 2 — vyy 1 o FREE 180 NEW CARS Efficient Car H ostesses TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO CELEBRATE THE ’62 CHRYSLERS • SEE THEM NOW • 211 M IE IL ~ - DANA B R O S . 211 503 E. 8th St. — WO 7-0800 MILL ‘W h e re th e N ic k e l is M ig h t y ” MARRIED STUDENTS Save Money On Your I 8 -ST. Authentic Mexican Imports • Pinatas • Sarapes • Bags • Peon Pants A T CO RN ER OF 2200 E. 8th St,, Tempe Hours: 11 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Closed' Mondays Call WO 7-1772 For Carry Out Orders Hospital Insurance Premiums Enroll In The Associated Students Program The Group Plan Closes October 14th Budget Plans A vailable ' * ¿Up * ■ Applications and Information At Room 213 Memorial Union Building If ■ OR . Charles Lock — 822B Mill Avenue, Tempe WO 7-3358 • ' ~