15,000 Musicians Here Saturday A nnual High School Banct from N o r t h Phoenix High Day w ill take place Saturday at School. Miss'Toops was recently ASU under the, direction of nam ed the state baton cham pier H arold C. Hines, director of the Sun Devil band and Ronald H al- and will appear in the center low ay,f assistant director. of the Sun Devil band. Sim ul­ Representing 23 Arizona high' taneously drum m ajorettes re ­ schools, 15,000 band m em bers presenting the o t h e r high will perform in the half-tim e schools will be perform ing ceremonies at the H ardin-Sim - around the edge of the field. mons gam e Saturday night. Also featured on the h alf­ The feature of the half-tim e time program will be Mr. Guy ceremonies w ill.b e a salute to Taylor, director of the Phoenix the 1961-62 symphony!, season Symphony O rchestra. T a y l o r w ith a particu lar salute too th s will conduct the final num ber Phoenix Symphony Orchestra of the ceremonies. and to the Phoenix Youth Sym ­ The pre-gam e ceremonies will phony O rchestra. " feature the introduction of each A special m arch num ber will band while they are playing feature Miss A rretta Toops th eir individual school songs. AN XAVIER DEI BAL V IV A „ E L M A T A D O R ! — Bonnie Olson and Georgette Tib sh raefty show o ff one of the post­ ers announce a to u r to the b u llfig h ts Sunday, sponsored by the C u ltu ra l A ffa irs C o m ­ m ittee. (See S to ry on Page 6.) Police Investigating Death Of Baby Girl College! Ave. Action Delayed ASASU P resident G ary W alk­ e r and. F irst Vice P resident Jim Chilton announced to the Exec­ utive Council last F riday th at action concerning th e closing of College Ave. and Orange St. has been delayed to aw ait a m aster plan of expansion b# the U niversity. The announcem ent was /had a fte r a m eeting w ith Lonis S. Cooper, Tempe city m anager. M eeting Set Tonight For Cabinet By B IL L O V E R E N D death w as a “clear case of ho­ Cam pus and Tem pe police micide.” have joined forces to investi­ Campus police presently are gate the death of a new -born handling the cam pus phase of I t w as fu rth er announced that baby found in a Palo Verde the investigation, w hile Tempe the AMS and AWS w ill con­ H all incinerator a t 7:45 a.m.. police are checking fo r outside sult w ith Saga Food Service to Monday. clues. seek a m ethod of im proving The baby, apparently placed D uring the last two days, students’ dress in the MU. in the incinerator sometime last w e have conducted extensive weekend, w as a fem ale Cauca­ investigations of wom en’s dorm ­ sian, w hich had lived through itories, especially Palo Verde b irth ,,-according to the coron­ H all,” Lt. Peck said,-—‘-There has e r’s report. The report stated been no physical evidence of fu rth er th at death had occurred any recent birth in .any of the dorm s.” The aqnual Air Force Officers in the incinerator. Lt. N orm an Peck, chief of Police officials and school ad­ Q ualifying Test is scheduled Nov. 2-, a t 7:45 a.m., in A gricul­ Campus Security, and Chief m inistrators stress the im prob­ tu re 350. The testing period W orth Farley, Tem pe Police De­ ability of any ASU student be­ will require approxim ately nine partm ent, are spear-heading the ing connected w ith the death. investigation. The incinerator is accessible to h o u rs .. “LJ. Virgil McCabe, of Cam ­ anyone in the Phoenix area All qualified A ir Science, ca­ pus Security, stated th at the during certain hours. dets and veterans interested in “Cooper showed considerable in terest in ' th e project,“' said Chilton, “but h e adm itted his hands are tied a t this time. He feels that no im m ediate action should be taken until a m aster plan of the grow th and devel­ opm ent of the U niversity is com plete.” .—----Chilton said th a t he felt the required m aster plan will be leted by this December. Dick Langm ade, chairm an of Elections Board and director of th e Plebiscite, said th at the P lebiscite’s results w ill be read y for review by the E xecitfive Council this Friday. These results w ere com piled to in d i­ cate the feelings of the student participating in .the A ir Science body to our student leaders. ■ commissioning program are re In fu rth e r council action, Ed quired to take this test. Partici M anley announced the appoint­ pants w ill be issued letters ex m ents of M arilyn Bossini and plaining absences from sched Dave M atthews as chairm en of uled classes. the sub-com m ittees on student F u rth er inform ation is avail' personnel and academics, re s­ able at th e departm ent of Ai: pectively. Science. ASASU P resident G ary W alk­ e r w ill preside d u rin g tonight’s '6:30 m eeting of th e p resident’s cabinet, which w as established this y ear for the benefit of stu ­ dents and studept leaders alike. The cabinet is com prised of students appointed by P resident W alker, F irst Vice P resident Jim Chilton and A ctivities Vice Jean A nouilh’s m odern adap P resid en t Jim H ow ard. tation of “A ntigone” will be p re ­ These appointées provide a sented by the D ram a d ep art­ cross section representing sev­ m ent Dec. 6-10, un d er the di­ eral facets of student life. The rection of Dr. Jam es Yeater. c a b in e t’s function is to present ' The cast for th e production ideas to our ASASU executive was selected, Oct. 18 and 19 leaders and to give its opinion P ortray in g Antigone will be on ideas presented by these Susan Flannery; Haemon, Dan executive leaders. Acuff; Creon, Dave B arker, and M em bers of the cabinet are Ism ene, Ju d y Hass. Dave McElfresh, G ary Scott, - Supporting roles are chorus, L inda W arren, M ichael Craig, Lynne Wood; the nurse, Judy B arb ara M arlowe, B ill Luke, L assen;..¿guards, Bob Hallett, Ch.ris Jones, D ave M atthews, Roger B rindle and K alevi L appalainen; messenger, Joe Sm art; D ale K eller, Roger Locke, Jim j page, K enneth Strecker, and Chilton and Jim H ow ard. Eurydice, M argaret Wood. . Qualifying Test Set By Air Force ‘Antigone’ Rehearsals Start For December Presentations “Antigone,” a play of con­ flict and contest was w ritten by Sophocles and first p re ­ sented in 441 B.C. In the play, Antigone follows the dictates of custom and religion, b u t dis­ obeys tfye e d ic t: of Creon, re ­ gent of Thebes. At present, m em bers of the dram a departm ent are reh ears­ ing for “The Enchanted,” which will be presented Nov. 8-12 in Payne A uditorium . Anyone in ­ terested in w orking on sets or lighting fo r eith er production should contact m em bers of the cast, Dr. Y eater or- visit Payne A uditorium any afternoon at 2:30. « H O N O R E D — President G . H o m e r D u rh am congratulates past ASU ro ya lty . In the car, fro m le ft, M rs. M a rjo rie , B u r­ gess Henshaw , English professor, Hom ecom ing Queen of 1941; Jane Hogg Jon^s, 1941 Cam pus Queen, and Geotge M o rre ll, A S U purchasing agent, 1941 Cam pus K in g. The trio was honored a t the Hom ecom ing game h a lf-tim e cere­ monies. M ore pictures of 1961 Hom ecom ing, Pages 6, 7. Page 2 W ednesday, October 25,1961 STATE PRESS Durham Leads First Talk In U. S-. Heritage Series ofi the division of Language and L iterature and-D r.. G lenn Aus­ tin, professor af Education. F u tu re lecturers, th e ir topics and lecture dates.arO Dr. K ath ­ arine Turner, professor of Eng­ lish, “Emerson: Thé Man Who Believed h r Magic,” Nov. 6; Dr. The series of lectures entitled, Heinz R. Hink, associate profes­ “American H eritage Series,” are sor of Political Science, “Cal­ scheduled on consecutive M on­ houn: The G reat Problem in day afternoons through Nov. 27- Government, ” ■ Nov. 13; Dr. and are open- tp the public. Richard G. Landini, assistant A rranging ‘ t he series - is Dr, professor of ~ English, “H aw ­ Karl H. Dannenfeldt, chairm an thorne and L iterary N ational­ o f.th e ASU division' of Beliay.- ism,” Nov, 20, and Dr. Douglas ioral and Social Sciences and I G. Arner, associate professor of chairm an of the lecture com- I Philosophy, “Jam es, Dewey and mittee. Serving w ith him arc Peirce: Is Pragm atism C harac­ Dr. Louis M- Myers, chairm an teristically A m erican?” Nov. 27. President G. Homer D urham ’s lecture entitled, “American P o ­ litical Ideas; The Colonial H e ri­ tage,’’ on Oct. 30, in the MG' ballroom at 2:40 p m . will be the first of a series of five at ASU. IFP C O F F IC E R S G E T T O G E T H E R — N e w ly-elected officers of the In te rfra te rn ity 'P le d g e Council met this w eek to discuss plans fo r a help project a t the P erry Institu te fo r C hildren in Phoenix. The officers, from le ft to rig ht, are president, Dennis Hixson, Phi Kappa Psi Colony; vice president, Rich Pagoria, S ig m a 'P h i Epsilon; secretary, Bruce Phillips, Pi Kappa A lp h a, and treasurer, Tom Price, A lp h a Tau Omega. Matthews Library Appointments Made Must Reserve Space—Finley Miss H a rrie t Meckfessel w ai , national, and national ' docurecen tly appointed the ’first merits. . . " docum ents librarian a ^ M a l- 1 H er hours . are Monday thew s L ibrary. Miss MecMess^hptM»oagli ^Friday, 9 a.m. to. 12 is responsible for the a c q u i^ - j and 1 p"mt tO 'i> praxvpF’riday and tions and service of all-in te r- S aturday 8 a.m. to UpnSStf?53*»« | Other, appointm ents are Wil-I ! bam H. Feehan, acquisitions | staff; Miss Rebecca Ditto, p eri­ odicals librarian; Mrs. Eleanor, Coke, catalog and reference Miss H arriet R. Tryouts. fo.r the ASU bowling services; team will be held October 27, Smooke, catalog staff, and Mrs. 28. and 29. Ten women and ten Ruth, R. Townsend, , catalog , . m en will be chosen from the service. A new collection of law books highest averages subm itted d u r­ ing the tryouts. form erly belonging to W illiam E. “Brooks, legislator Tryouts will be held F riday, B rooKS- *Arizona n z °na legislator B U LL Dormitories and organizations I wishing-to reserve space in the | 1£)62 yearbook m ust do so by Nov. 1, according to Roxanna Berry, editor. Interested groups should con­ tact Dick Finley in MU 226 for 'furthe^H nia^m atipn. FIGHT Nogales, Sonora — October 29 Louis Procurta R a u l R o v ira Students. W ith Activity», Cards A d m itted In G eneral Admission A t H a lf Price Tryouts Set For Roivlin ft at 3:30 p.m., Saturday at i:0J aT h an d -4:ft0- p.m. and Sunday at .5» ^ 1:00; 4:00 and 7:00 p.m. | M atthews Library. T b Teams w ill bowl in local and A SU Facts national competition. The Arizona State A lum ni] Students may sign up, now at the m ain desk in the games Association was founded: room. June, 1894. STUDENTS €r FACULTY - ..... . FANTASTIC BUYS Wool Skirts & Capris 20% O fM YOUR FUTURE BEGINS THIS WEEK ♦ Special Racks O f is only as prom ising as th e co m p any w ith which you choose to go! A r e th ere new products and services fo r to m o rrow ? N ew o d - Cotton Knits 50% O ff p ortunities unfoiding? O n -g o in g dem ands fo r Wed. — Thurs. — Fri. — Sat. Oct. 25th - 28th B e W vo" id6aS? ls th e « V lim it? B efore you decide on a career, talk to th e men w ith to m o rro w ’s point of view. A ll N a m e B ran d M e rc h a n d is e MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE ONE OF THE WEST'S d b o u c l3 C ^aSuaid —4 1143 East M ain — Mesa — W O 9-1800 Open T hu rsday T ill 9 P .M . In Bayless Shopping Center ~ great co m panies Coming to Arizona State University - November1 and 2 See your Placement Office-for complete information and signup for an interview W ednesday, October 2 $ 1961 STATE PR ESS ‘Can Be Ambassadors’ Says Foreign Language Bulletin Foreign language students can become good-w ill am bassa­ dors in a tense w orld, said a recen t FL IP bulletin. T FLIP, Foreign Languages in Progress, is a fo u r-y ear-o ld b ulletin published m onthly. The October issue stated th a t today w e cannot afford t o , ignore w ords spoken by o u r foreign fellow m en. S tudents have a chance to com m unicate and e x ­ tend friendship to o th er cu l­ tures. • “From such w ill come deeper understanding, new w orlds of traditions, thoughts and f e e l ­ ings,” said Senator J . W. F u lbright recently. By 1965 all California public • J IT T E R B U G • FOXTROT • W ALTZ • CHA CHA • RUMBA Lessons F o r $ 1 2 5 0 2 Locations Mesa, W O 9-3601 Simon also is a freshm an and is m ajoring in P re-L aw . To sup­ port his college- career, Simon is w orking as a* cam pus re p re ­ sen tativ e of Mill Avenue C lean­ ers in Tempe, in addition to his sum m er employm ent. Pete is a sophomore m ajoring in Accounting. W orking as a cam pus representative for Col­ lier’s Encyclopedia; P ete also w orks in the sum m er. He is on the Irish H all Council. Jose is a ju nior m ajoring in Finance. He, is a tran sfer stu ­ dent from the U niversity of the Philippines, w here he attended for two years. In high .school, Jose was the editor of the school paper in M anila. Pedro G eneralao, Sr., also a t­ tended ASU,and w as graduated in 1935 w ith a degree in His­ tory. No doubt w hen he left ASU, he had no idea th at four of his sons eventually would a t­ tend ASU. A fter leaving ASU, Pedro, Sr., attended th at other school to the southeast of us (UofA) and la­ ter attended the U niversity of California a t Berkeley. All four of the G eneralao brothers live in Irish H all where Head Resident Syl Cain said, “Ail four are very active in' the functions,, land student activities in Irish H all.” Billy Wilder Scores With Hit After H it By M A R V R O H R ER 6 Dale Dance Studios Scottsdale, W H 6-4241 Alum Pedro Generalao Sends 4 Sons To A S U schools w ill offer a t least one B y -faO N L E E language, starting in the sixth One - two - three - four; grade and continuing through Alfonso G eneralao - Simon high school. • G eneralao - Pete G eneralao “C ountry-w ide paren tal d e­ Jose Caprio . . . T h at’s th e roll m and has led to the FLES (F o r­ call of the four sons of Pedro eign Language in Elem entary G eneralao a t ASU. Schools) m ovem ent, w ith ASU Four brothers at ASU, or any included in two new program s other university for th a t m atter, in th e language departm ent. probably sets some kind of a FLES is being held up by a record. qualified teacher shortage,” Dr. Alfonzo, a freshm an m ajoring Russell K. Bowman, chairm an of the departm ent of Foreign in Accounting, is a busy student w ith his m em bership in the U.3. Languages, said recently. Arm y Reserve. He is on. the Infoijnation regarding the all six -y ear reserve plan and is expense paid Fulbright-R hodes putting him self th ro u g h . college scholarship is available a t the by w orking summers. Scholarship Office, MU 213. U N IV E R S IT Y SPECIAL Page 3 Billy W ilder is probably Am ­ erica’s m ost gifted and creative w riter-producer-director com­ bination, in films, or any other m edium. His brilliant “Some Like It H ot” revived comedy in the great Mack Sennett tra d i­ tion; his latest effort, “The Apartment,-” w as last y ear’s finest produced A m erican m o- tion picture. “Sunset B oulevard” (at Gosner Auditorium Thursday and Friday, at 7:30 p.m.) represents an earlier and more dram aminded Wilder, as opposed to his more recent comedy and pathos. The story concerns an aging silent-screen star (Gloria Sw an­ son) who is cared for in en enormous, decaying mansion by her form er director and h u s­ band (Erich von Stroheim ). Into this situation stum bles an opportunistic young screen­ w riter (William Holden) who perm its himself ' to be_ pulled down by the fading siren into her megalomaniacal illusions of a returned grandeur. Mr. W ilder evokes pow erful perform ances from his princi­ pals in one of Hollywood’s most successful, intriguing and hon­ est films about itself, both its past and -its present. , Curriculum Lab Is Open Longer The C urriculum L aboratory of M atthews Library has leng­ thened its hours of use, accord­ ing to Haróld W. Batchelor, librarian. The schedule has been in­ creased by eight hours. As a consequence the current sche­ dule is: Monday through T hurs­ day, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a m. to 12 noon. W gO N S T R doC f It's not too late to hop on the right one—before graduation time. If you’re interested In a business of your own and no limit on earn* ings, you should look into th« advantages of a career in life Insurance selling. Its w h a t s u p fro n t th a t c o u n ts Up front is [ F IL T E R -B L E N D ! and only Winston has it! Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for full flavor in filter smoking. There’s a lot that you may not have realized about this absorb* ing business. Let us show you what a career in life insurance can mean toyopi LOUIS T. CHANEY 30 E. 5fh St. T em p e | W O 7 -1 63 4 | B. J . Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston*Salem, N . CL W IN S T O N T A S f E S G O O D [ ite a. c ig a re tte sh ou ld! PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Page 4 STATE PRESS W ednesday, October 25,1961 le tte rs To The Editor The S TA TE P lw S S , distributed by the campus chapter of Sigma Delta Chi under the direction of -C ircu latio n Manager Charles T o t h p F Y ü tn rHiigeman, is the official campus newspaper of ° J ü a lto r. Arizona State University. .Jt is published each School spirit was high, th at Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year, excepting— holidays, and is entered as second night as w e beat Oregon State. class m atter at the Tempe, Arizona, Post Office W hen out of the fervorous ?___ f BOB day I hope, will live to regret the throw. ,■• For there was I, seated in the stands, minding no one’s busjness but my own by th at card w hich streaked u— through th e air. B ut it could have been m uch different, had a softer head than m ine been there. W hen lo and behold, I beed, or why, only one will ever came a 'v ic tim of the missile know thrown. A nd th a t one person, som eFortunately, I was not h u rt E d ito r’s Note: W e agree. T h e card . section is fin e , - but it should- hang on to th e cards. Bet one corner could poke out an eye no sweat! F L IC K W A R R E N ’ B IL L O V E R E N D - G A Ry ^ O LM S TE A D E D IT O R ........ .....A S S IS T A N T Let's N o t T h ro w Cards BO B EGER JAC O BSEN ' Quite A Homecoming! Form er Sun D evil Describes U o f A Life To the Editor: The S tate Press has long been an airing ground for problem s and comments of ASU stu d ents, b u t how often has it printed opinions of those from the UofA? - w ,, , . Well, if you w ill accept a letter from , a traitor, I would like to m ake a couple of com merits from your sister in sti- not derogatory to ASU. A fter having been a student at ASU fo r lo, these m any years (I shudder to think how m any), I have transferred to UbfA. (The movie, however, tvas job-neccesitated, not from choice) cnoice-' The first thing I noticed, on entering the hallowed halls of learning at this esteemed insti* gistrations I w ent through at the Tempe institution w ere bad, b u t they w ere nothing like this. * N v ■ ^ en so m any § Z , aC" complish so »little. And, these lines w ere geattered all o v e i campus. P ro fe s s o rs 'w e re not caged in one -spot,! as they are jn ASU’s gym during the se H o m e c o m in g , 1961 v in ta g e , is s o m e th in g to b e r e T he £ £ L T ™ ! * * “ c o m n S tS th g ^ s te e r in g m e p ts,. Relieve: i t of not, are I thought the dozens of re - it was the students’ responsibilcommittee, p lu s'a ll others who spent tim e oiflffis^traity to h u n t down those need­ ciuion, for th eir work. ed. The product was successful. Homecoming Week wen, smoothly: the decorations, depicting well-selected themes, w ere excellent. There was one m ajor stalem ate however when Kappa Alpha Theta sorority’s decorations w ere destroyed by lire late Thursday evening or early Friday. Alleged arsonists w ere responsible for the fire As a buffer to this incident, ASU’s other sororities and men of the fraternities joined forces at 6:30 Friday m orning to assist the Thetas in rebuilding th eir decor­ ations. SOMEWHERE OVER TEXAS This is the type of spirit th a t m akes Arizona State T h at’s 'w hat this Dallasonian q to which its slum ni arc glaicf to return. Asked him Homecoming Queen was election was (??) told me. --------rviiig diiv-i King v^ucciiand election —*** w •*here ta le n pefficiently, tfirip n tlx r ™ •___i i handled wrifV» ith colorful __x yet -enjoyable cam- we ^ e r e two hours ago and he paigns th a t addied^to the anticipation and zeal of the sair Texas. Ju st asked him again event itself. «, and i t s still Texas. A ltogether, We suggest for futur^^Q m ecom ing Weeks though 7ie ’v e beei? fIyinS over Texas for th a t should the King and Queen »bg appointed atten- , e p.a st six or seven hours. Not dants, these attendants be given some duties.'This y ear’s know;!n£ much about geography, h rst and second runners-up had nothing at all to do u c a n t-sa y w hether this is possiWhy then w ere they elected? ' or n°t- Heck of a big stretch A record-breaking,2,050 students who «¡SNsallots in- ofT! an.d’ if y °u ask me. cheated a possible growing interest in campus elections, u * u S , onIy n atu ral th a t you We are hoping for even better turn-outs in elections l ° r d , be w ondering w herethefor student government. heekisthatidiot! A h! So I’ll tell Sing along, kiddies, LuWe received various comments from past grads o n . you-ahll. S!nf .he alumni golf tournam ent th at was planned. “Things C1„ BalJ st^ like that make this Homecoming something more than , ey Hook us over up in the ]ust touring the campus again,” said one. ~ sky‘ For all the work hours subm itted in the many pha­ We’re off to m eet w ith Sigma D elta Chi; ses of w ork during Homecoming WTeek, thank you. B ut don’t pass the plate, boys, don’t pass the cup. And we assure you all: it w as'w orth it. Pass sam ethin’ lots bigger, because we figger T hat som ethin’s cornin’ up! We’re gonna land in A tlanta, then Miami Beach. If we are lucky, there w e’ll speak our piece. C A M PI K B ut if we don’t land, an’ keep on fly-in’, Our faces will be glum. Mr. Castro, here we come! LITTLE MAN ON A nother interesting item : a notarized, statem ent' of resi­ dence is n'ecessary for anyone w ishing to avoid the n o n -resi­ dent tuition! And y et another — UofA doesn t fu rn ish a productionline physical for new students as ASU did w hen I entered there (and assum e still does). And parking! Ugh! P icture ASU w ith a coiiple thousand m ore car-d riv in g ‘students, and ab o u t half as .m any p ark in g lots as it now has.- Then situ ­ ate it in dow ntow n Phoenix in ­ stead of Tempe, and you’ve got a vague idea of the mess here. One sm all advantage here __ UofA allows a student to get as m any car stickers (p a rk ­ ing perm its) as h e desires. Thus, if you drive one car one day,7 and another the next, etc., ' you could have a perm it for each of them . UofA a p p aren t­ ly ^ has realized som ethingwhich Tempe has failed to — no student is likely to drive three or four cars -to cam pus a t one tim e for the sole purpose of clogging parking lots. Ah, well, e’est la vie. B ut consider yourselves lucky, ye students of ASU. And, m uch as we m ay c o n -' dem some of the architecture a t • ye ol’ Short Creek Ju n ctio n J.C. at least you can tell your Social Sciences (L iberal A rts) building f r ™ the new Ed Now w asn’t that original’ This t r i n in ,„ w t need. With no summer 4 c a ,io „ T ih ifw m c t ! R S pensate what with a dozen m eetings, all sorts of par- Nogo Tech m ay b e attractiv e ties, and school texts stuffed-aw ay in the bottom of*one to sotae, b u t I could atten d suitcase. . class in the w rong building It s the 52nd anniversary convention of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional m en’s journalism society. Our A£>U chapter, installed last semester, is Arizona’s first undergrad unit. ' Registration starts at 9 at convention headquarters, the Hotel Fontainebleau. Hear it’s the world’s lar& f d , av i r ° St ^ “ ‘« f - ^ h e a r s o m e r ^ m f i t V l S o a day, like you w ere buying the joint or something. " a m p thus 15 O U R . T.V. Strangest thing happened as I boarded the plane m tl« a'm ‘ -thlS- T rning: il was real quiet except for a c ia p iir r e io ^ 'iz S 'm e “ * ^ fr° m an° thM und“ S>-ad 4 He yelled, “Hi, Jaclc!”* excitedly . . in less than two seconds he was pulled in to the you-know -w here by the ^ever-sleeping men of our Secret Service for investieaton. Quite embarrassing . . . especially at 1 a.m. .g W e’ll be here through Saturday. Good luck in school AFTER-THO UG H T __ “ Tt k **, x weeks on end and never know it from th eir appearance. A nd jju— u-y to st try to ,direct someone to one oi them! 1Well, trim this to fit or toss IL in file 13’ tben say th an k s lhat there are two instituti°ns « « T “ "”iv*rslH« Gordon R. Peterson E d ito r’s Note: G ordon is a past ed itor of the State Press (firs t semester last y e a r) now w ith the Associated Press. W e have a fa in t idea th a t perhaps i n the v e ry , near f u ­ tu re he m ay be tra n s fe rrin g again^Jsack here! E ith e r th a t or he’ll fin d h lm - ture a guy’s imagination . . especially w hen the° right Inly^thne mi,effi9y’tWhiCh i# girl s wearing it^ J , y tnree mi|e8 east of the UofA campus. . . . Wednesday, October 25,1961 STATE TYPING I Cover College Avenue Reasonable Rates B. Coursln Black Box 917, Mesa By B IL L F L IC K 40 S. Morris (upstairs) WO 4-9152 WELDON'S RIDING STABLE ★ HAYRIDES ★ PARTIES Nice Horses and - Courteous Service “Same Location F or 28 Y ears” 5400 E. Van Bpren Phone BR 5-2421 He w en t to the In firm a ry and asked fo r a tetanus shpt, w hich w e understand w ill p reven t such serious discomforts as lo c kjaw , etc. W e ll, he couldn’t get the shot because it was not during hours. He was told to come back to m o rro w and get his shot. A H . C O M E O N, PE O P LE . W e can’t help it If those sneaky old rusty nails come out a fte r hours! ! ! L et’s get serious. M eanw h ile, u n til th ey do, guess it’s our duty to m ake it know n to you th at: Y E SHALL B EC O M E BURD E N J D W IT H S IC K N E S S O R IN J U R Y O N L Y D U R IN G T H E H O U R S O F 9 to 4 ON W E E K D A Y S . Again, we shout, “M istreat­ m ent!” (and w e’ve been letting this gripe m ount up for a couple of w eeks). THE INFIRMARY: Yes, we are going to complain. But we seriously m ean this to be con­ structive criticism, regardless of any satire included. And, th ere­ fore, w e feel the best w ay to air our groans of displeasure i s 1 w i t h specific M M situations and P exam ples. | So, point num ber one: A Sk w JHR particular friend of ours J • was w orking on H o m e coming N um ber two: Recently,’a plea decorations last w eek at one of was m ade for blood donations the fratern ity houses, and about to help the w ife of an ASU five o’clock this certain, some­ ROTC cadet. The Infirm ary w hat clumsy individual stepped phoned the State Press office, on a ru sty nail, w hich conse­ and TOLD us th at they were, quently punctured his pedalis~ getting too much blood and (foot) causing beforem entioncd TOLD us to TELL people th at friend to suffer great pain. they didn’t w ant any more. Well, m.aybe an enorm ous n u m ­ ber of students did show up -to donate. B ut w e’ve always been un d er the im pression th at blood w as and is ALWAYS needed. We are tru th fu lly sorry for any inconveniences created by the overw helm ing response to the plea, b u t at the same tim e we cannot see ,w hy the Infirmary^ would gripe and TELL us to keep people away. Maybe a little overtim e was in order. ■ N u m b er three: W e w ould lik e to suggest on b eh alf of several studertts (and m a y ­ be a vast m a jo rity ) th at the In firm a ry n o tify the p a r­ ents of Itteal students when students are brought into the In firm a ry . It has been called to our atte n tio n th a t the parents of m any coeds have not know n the w h erer abouts of th e ir daughters on certain w eekends. (W e,su re as heck hope th ey w ere in the In fir m a r y !) Enough of this sickness talk. We have heard th at the stair­ ways in South Hall could use some m atting (haven’t really been in there lately—or ever, for th at m a tte r), but one guy got shot down last week ’cause his girl was lim ping from get­ ting shot down, or having fallen down, or something. * * * We would like to quote from O verend’s column appearing in the October 4 edition of the State Press: “Or, b etter yet, form a committee to look into the possibilities of rearranging the card section some S aturday afternoon-—ju st before gam e time—to spell out dirty words, insults to the opposing team, etc.” C ongratulations to a cou-. pie of guys on a job well done. * * * So th ey ’re gonna close pff good old College Avenue and m ake a mall? Well, we think it’s a darn good idea. But w e’re w ondering how we are going to be able to Coyer College A ve­ nue if there ain’t one. M aybe we just plain w on’t. That would probably please a lot of peo­ ple. .•y* * * * A special thanks to Stotts of Campus Security for realizing the situation in Lot L. * * * - Finally, our most hearty con­ gratulations to a guy nam ed , Johnny Jacobs. SYSTEMS ENGINEERINGcanstart here... or here... or here... or here... or hero... or hero I f you are completing studies in engineering, economics, math, science or business, have maintained high averages and are interested in a rewarding professional career, IBM Systems Engineering may be just the career for you. An IBM Systems Engineer studies prob­ lems in industry, science, business and gov­ ernment, and then organizes the most effec­ tive electronic data processing techniques and machine systems to solve them. The problems are fascinating and exciting—and include automation of: process control and manufac­ turing operations, inventory control, docu­ ment preparation, highway planning, weather forecasting, and complete business control systems for utilities, transportation, banking and insurance, to name but a few. Newfechniques of automatic data processing are mak­ ing headline news almost daily. Your present training, combined with one of the most comprehensive training programs conducted by any company, prepares you for this fast-growing, dynamic new profession. Openings exist in all principal U.S. cities. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, creed, color-or national origin. For more miormation describingthe opportunities at IBM, see your College Placement Director or, if you desire, write or call— C. H. Woolf, Branch Manager IBM Corporation, Dept. 8 8 2 3 4 2 4 N. Central Ave. Phoenix, Ariz. Phone: CR 7-2 6 6 1 You naturally have a better chance to grow with a d y n |||j |^ g r oDwth \ company. IBM DATA PROCESSING Here’s deodorant protection YOU CAN TRUST Old Spice Stick D eodorant... fastest, neatest icay to all­ day, every day protection! It’s the active deodorant for active m en. ..absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly, : speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant —most convenient, most economical deodorant money can buy, 1.00 plus tax. S T IC K DEODORANT IB M w ill in terview N ov. 1 5 , N ov. 1 6 . S H U I . T O N Page 6 - W ednesday, October 25, 1961 STATE PRESS S P IR IT E D R A L L Y -— Students thronged firs t n ear Hayden H a ly th e n marched to Palo Verde H all in a b o n fire ra lly to promote s p irit fo r the Homecoming fo otb all game. R a lly was held Thursday evening, led by pom -pon g irls and cheerleaders. - R E -V IS iT C A M P U S — F o rm er A rizo n a State graduates registered F rid a y and Saturday at various points on campus. T h ree grads sign th e ir names and receive Homecom ing in fo rm a ­ tion here. , r^. . . _ , , _ ___ ________________ ,________ (Photo by R a lp h Forney) Cultural Affairs Boards Sponsors Nogales Bullfight Trip, Sunday Durham Elected To Exec Council . C ultural A ffairs Board-. Bac, a museum and Indian will sponsor a tour of Nogales, dwellings. Mexico, Sunday. . The group | Tickets, $9.50 each, are av ail-’ Dr. G. -Homer Durham , P resi­ w ill leave from (he MU a t 7 able at the MU inform ation desk a.m. / until 5 p.m. tom orrow. The dent of ASU, has been elected ’.A bullfight is the feature of price. in d u d es tickets for the to the executive committee of Associated Rocky Mountain bullfight and transportation the tour w ith side trips planned rp, . , _____ — y j -T h e group is expected to re - Universities, Inc. to the mission a t San X avier d e l1tu rn around 10:30 p.m. Sunday. ARMÜ is a combination of the eight Rocky Mountain states of universities offering g raduI até studies in “the fields of Sci­ ence and Engineering. ' The organization, which began in 1960, has a wide range of ! activities related to space p ro j-| ects, n atu ral resources develop- I m ent, nuclear science and engi-1 neering, arid land problem s and [ biological sciences in- the p lan - ! ning stage. T he program s are] expected to- become operational during 1962. •• NOW! T P t a i c o f ó 'd Stein & Sirloin Four Students Serve As Panelists On “Editorials U.S.A.” TV Program F o u r students represented ASU on a hew TV show Sunday, on Channel 3. Nancy Rogers, Lou Meyer, Tom DeYulia and Darryl Stacy composed the first panel of “Editorials U,S.A.” The subject discussed was “The 87th Con­ gress, Success or Failure.” E r­ nest W. M cFarland was m odera­ tor. “ The purpose of the show is to present different editorial view ­ points on given topics,- said M c­ Farland.^ Editorials from new spapers across the nation are used. The students read th e editorials sel­ ected, sum m arize them and in ­ ject th eir own opinions. On altern atin g w eeks students from ASU and the UofA w ill appear. Nov. 5, ASU students will discuss Laos and Southeast Asia. • • S T Y L IN G •TINTING • PERM ANENTS • BL E A C H IN G • M A N IC U RIN G Milady s Beauty Salon Personalized B eauty Care 9 A .M . - 6 P .M .. E V E N IN G S B Y A P P O IN T M E N T Sands of Tempe WO 7-1611 Ext. 37 601 E. Apacbe WO 7-2221 RESTAURANTS T h e L ittle D ynam ite O f T he Organ yt * * * * * * * * * * * * * & His Argo Recording Trio - D A N C IN G N ightly Except Monday - N O COVER Food w ise Featuring The "C H U C K W A G O N " AH You Can Eat For $1.95 4 8 1 7 E. In d ia n School * * * * * * * * * * * * * 2 BIG LOCATIONS NOW APPEARING * * * * * * * * * * * ★ THE SABRES Decca Recording G roup C om bining Music, Com edy and Vocals Through O ctober 28 O P E N IN G OCTOBER 3 0 RED N 0R V 0 QUINTET 4 8ö0u1i N o rth C e n tra l ^ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ C * * * * * * * ■ * * * * £ uee, noney, youn never pass your physics exam unless you learn to loosen up!” 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFIH. SMOKp c . -aged mild , blended m il d - wot FILTERED M iln -.ru EyM0KES ‘ W ednesday, October 25,1961 STATE PRESS A C C E P T S T R O P H Y — Kazel Johnson, A lp h a Phi, accepts the sweepstakes tro p h y -fo r the outstanding Homecoming decfirations durin g h a lf-tim e of the A S U - Oregon State game. M akin g presentation are Ron Evans, Phi A lp h a of Sigm a A lp h a Epsilon, Hom ecom ing King and Linda R ankin , A lp h a Delta Pi, Queen. A S U W ed n esd ay^ S p ecial A t Both UNIVERSITY LAUNDROMATS 10c Wash — 6 P.M. to 11 P.M. — 10c Wash • 2 LOCATIONS • 601 W. 8th St. — 727 Apache BEST D E C O R A T IO N S ,— P an d ora’s Box opened and closed, revealin g and concealing the evil spirits of the w o r ld .,T h e Sun D evil, symbolozing hope, rose a t the end to com plete the decorations, constructed by A lp h a Phi sorority. I t won the sweepstakes aw ard . Past Construction Is Prologue To Present, Future Expansion , By J A C K L O V E T T (Second In A Series) quired tract, 10 acres lying south of the existing cam pus. And in In 1927 the M en’s Gym was 1929 work w as started on M at­ built on another new ly ae­ thew s Library, nam ed after Dr. A rth u r John M atthews, the school’s president from 1900 until 1930 and its greatest build­ er (18 buildings to his credit.) rasi KEPI SO O N 9 6 .9 me IN S T E R E O M IK E K l [ Y J ^ B A N K VAULTOPER ( O f f ic e j a m m e d w it h CLIENTS ALL PAY. SOLVER SEVERAL INTERESTING CASES. COLLECTED# 9 .3 1 IN FEES.TOO MUCH TO KEEP ON HANP. STARTED1 TO BANK. STOPPEP OFF FOR POTTLE OF MENNEN SPRAY DEODORANT. by itself. Ip 1940' th e athletic field bleachers w ere built, w ith in ­ dustrial arts shops beneath them . A iso'that year the m en’s dorm Irish Hall, nam ed after Capt. Fred Irish, science teach­ er and m ilitary instructor, w ent M a tth e w ’s successor in up. D r. 1930 was D r. R alp h Sw etm ah, u nd er whose directio n no PuMdii'S done. He served only th ree years, m akin g w a y in 1933 fo r D r, G ra d y G am m age. U nder Dr. Gammage, the se­ cond great phase of Arizona S tate’s building was launched. T aking over a run-ddw n, fin an ­ cially em barrassed plant, this energetic adm inistrator enlisted the aid of governm enf agencies and plenty of volunteer help and skills to bring the college out of an era of stagnation. FIGURE . . . 3 8 - ______________ "■ GHE STARTER SORTING OUT THE # I.OOO « a s . S A IP S H E LOVER TO ¿COLLECT PICTURES O F GROVER CLEVELAND. SOUNDED LIKE A P H O N Y NAME TO M E . . . S O I S LU G G E D H E R . ; _____ la te i^ te c t R e g u la tio n s : F o r s tu d e n ts a rid 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 in a d v a n c e . S u b m it to R oom 533, S ocial 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 ­ nesd a y. C a ll E x t. 471 f o 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 . FOR SALE Buildings m ushroomed in r a ­ C u s h m a n E agle S125. P h o ne A L 3-3819 pid succession all over fh e c a m ­ a f t e r - 5 a n d w e e k e n d s ._________________ pus as students picked th e ir V o lk s w a g e n S u p e rc h a rg e r b y Hudson. Used 6 m o n th s . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . w a y to classes over piles of C ost $144 n e w , I ’ ll ta k e $45. W H 65218, • b u ildin g m aterials a n d .a ro u n d jC ro s s b o w , 75 lb . p u ll. P e rfe c t c o nd ì» excavations. T h e second h a lf of ti o 7¿30: y ai lu e, -S10. (T a rg e t a rro w s M atth ew s L ib ra ry was com ­ a v a ila b le a t 50¿r) 4725 F a rm e r A v e . ‘ pleted in 1935. T h e next year 1948 C a d illa c im p e r ia l; L irrio u s in e , W est H a ll was b u ilt, the»dorm i- 33,000 m ile s , a c tu a l m ile a g e . C o n d itio n e x c e lle n t. 4 n e w tir e s (3,000 m i.) Seats to ry com pleting the “W om en's 9 c o m fo r ta b ly . R a d io in b a c k seat. Q uad.’’ In 1937 the D ining H all H ea te r.' P ric e 51,000. In q u ir e a fte r 7 p .m .. Y O 3-4366. was enlarged and a new heating ! p la n t was b u ilt. FOR RENT Two m ajor buildings were completed in 1938: the Lyceum (but w ithout the swim m ing pool shown in original plans) and the M oeur A ctivities Building, an early -d ay do-it-yourself projeef th a t’s deserving of a story ail RANK PEOPLE REAL FRIENPLY. ONE OFFEREP 5 YEARS' INTEREST IN ADVANCE. ANOTHER O F F E R E D IO . FINALLY SETTLEP FOR B ES T ß W E N T WITH TELLER TO PUT MY CASH AWAY. POOR JAMMEP. HEAT INSIPE TER R IFIC . FORTUNATELY, MENNEN SPRAY PEOPORANT IS HARP-WORKING A N P LO N G -LA STIN G . % 6TAYEPCALM ANP COOL.TELLER D ID N 'T. TELLER TURNED OUT TO SE "BELLE GRAND: LADY BANK ROBBER - GOT REWARP FOR CAPTURE. SPENT IT ON ANOTHER BOTTLE OF MENNEN SPRAY. WENT BACK TO OFFICE. IT WAS FULL OF CLIENTS. SNEAKED HOME TO REST. A tt r a c t iv e one b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t, fre e w a s h in g fa c ilitie s . C p u p le o n ly . 1409 R u ra l R oad. W O 7-5348. T U T O R IN G U n iv . o f L e n in g ra d g ra d u a te w is h e s to t u t o r s tu d e n ts in R ussia n , G e rm a n a n d S p a n is h . A l 2-8310. Page 8 W ednesday, October 25, 1961 STATE PR ESS Faculty Facts Van Iper.en Coke, ASU asso­ ciate professor of A rt, will speak at the Arizona A rt Education m eeting I in Tucson, Novem ber 3. Professor Çoke’s address on contem porary photography - in and a rt I form is entitled “The C am era’^ Eye.” The' njieeting is in conjunc­ tion w ith the Arizona E duca­ tion Association Convention. * $ .# * current issue of “Q uarterly Jo u rn al of Speech,” national m agazine of the Speech Asso­ ciation of America. The article is entitled “P arlia­ m entary Practices of the F ourth P arty .” It concerns special parliam entary techniques of a m averick ' p arty in the British House of Commons, leçl by Lord Randolph Churchill, during the last half of the 19th centtury. entitled “All o r None ys. E rro r­ less Shock Escapes by the R at,” i Robert St. John, noted foreign to the A m erican Association for correspondent, author and lec­ the A dvancem ent of Science. turer, will speak on “Emerging 9 ...* $ Africa—the Newsm an’s View” Dr. Roy M, Johnson, associate Monday, Oct. 30 in the MU professor of -Microbiology at Ballroom at 10:40 a.m. ASU, will be featured speaker St. John was foreign corre­ at the dinner m eeting of Sunspondent in the Balkans for the docs tonight at Hotel Safari in Associated Press arid radio com­ Scottsdale. m entator for NBC in London Sundocs is an organization of and W ashington during. World Dr. Jessie M. Rannells, chair­ doctors who received their p re ­ W ar II. He is the author of sev­ m an of the ASU division of medical education in Arizona. eral books on A frica and the Home Economics, is attending Dr. Johnson, adviser for p rethe annual meeting of the Am ­ medical students at ASU will erican Dietetic Association Oct. | discuss “The Relationships Be­ 24-27 in St. Louis, Mo., fe a tu r­ tween Doctors and Pre-M edical ing workshops, exhibits and Students” at the meeting. * * * lectures. Dr. R ichard Pian, professor of E ngineering at ASU, has been appointed to a tw o-year assign­ m ent at the SEATO G raduate School of Engineering in Bang­ kok, Thailand. Dr. P ian will be professor of stru ctu ral engineering at the SEATO school and will teach g raduate courses in structures] Dr. Ronald G. Thomson, D r. Pian also will be w orking w ith students in research activ­ chairm an of the departm ent , of ities and in advising them with Health, Physical Education and then theses. . J Recreation at ASU, .attended a Dr." Pian, g ranted a leave of conference of the Western Colabsence, will leave Tenjpe this i M e n ’s Physical Educatio Society' last week at the-R iver­ week w ith his family. side fiotel. Reno, Nev. Louis. Taylor, assistant p ro ­ fessor of English, has w ritten a book entitled “The. Horse' America Made.” The 250-page book, published last week by H arper and Bros., features the A m erican saddle horse and is illustrated. ' Professor Taylor’s lifelong love of horses- and literatu re provides interesting, . inform a, five reading for all horse-lpyers. Robert St. John Will Speak Monday, Oct. 30 In MU * ,D r. Harold W. Coppock, ASU Associate professor of Psychol­ ogy, and Dr. John E. Freund, ASU professor of Mathematics, jointly have subm itted a paper Middle East, including a biogra­ phy of David B en-G urion, prim e m inister of Israel .1 y His appearance is sponsored by the departm ent of Mass Com m unications at. ASU. Nam e Changed In 1958 In November, 1958, P roposi­ tion 200 w as passed, changing ASC to ASU by a vote of 101,811 to 51,-471, w hich is nearly a 2 to 1 vote. A Real -Estate Tax sem inar entitled “Tax Factors in Real Estate O perations” w ill be Oct. 28 to Dec. 16 in the executive sem inar room of the ASU B usi­ ness A dm inistration building. , W illiam Isaacson, CPA and tax adm inistrator at the Valley National Bank, will, conduct the j non-credit course on -Saturdays from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Those interested should regis­ ter through the ASU B ureau of I Business Services. A $50 regis­ tration fee includes cost of the. text. S. G. Hu.neryager, ASU assista n t professor of Management, and Dr. I. L. Heckmanri Jr7, d epartment-of-JVfanagement a t the j U niversity of Illinois, are the .co -au th o rs of a textbook, “H u­ m an Relations in M anagem ent” w hich offers an integrated view of the fundam ental and founda­ tional aspects of hum an re la ­ tions. * 5 * Dr. K eith Davis, professor and chairm an of the d ep art­ m ent of M anagem ent of . ASU’s College of Business A dm inis­ tration, is author of an article, When Can You Be Flexible?*”, in the current issue of Super­ visory M anagem ent magazine. Dr. Davis’s article concerns* m ethods a company m ay use to develop a fle x ib le disciplinary policy. Dr. B rett Stuart, lecturer in guidance fat ASU, was * guest speaker M onday at the noon luncheon of the Kiwanis Club at Sky H arbor. The title of hjs address was “Vocational Guidance in Today’s Schools.” Tareyton delivers "the flavor Dr. R. E. Davis, assistant p ro ­ fessor of Speech, has w ritten an article which appears in the lunch i Watck jp p e W h e re Discounts A re Real fea tu rin g • BULO VA W ATCHES • S P E ID E L B A N D S 'T areyto n 's D u a l Filter in d u as p artes d iv is a e s t!" Slugging J u n iu s {Pretty Boy ) C a ssiu s takes off the brass knucks to enjoy his favorite smoke. Says Pretty Boy, “Ecce Tareyton, one filter cigarette that really delivers de gustibus. Try Tareytons. N ext time you buy cigarettes, take a couple o f packs vobiscum.” ACTIVATED CH ARCO AL INNER FILTER PURE WHITE OUTER FILTER DUAL FILTER Phone WO 7-3221 609 MILL — TEMPE Produci aS J Á d n u M w r v -"^ 4 » ¡s our middle m m ® - W ednesday, October 25,1961 ASU Social Board Sets Year’s Events The ÀSU Social Board is “o r­ ganized and p lanning events for this y e a r’s calendar,” said ch air­ m an Steve M ontgom ery. The Social B oard presents jazz concerts, afte r-g a m e d a n c e s , F rid ay nig h t dances in C lancy’s and such w eekend trip s as the P ay son w orkshop. On Dec. 8, it w ill sponsor a concert and dance by S tan K enton. Suzi Smith» is secretary of th e board. Com m ittee chairm en are J e rry Sullivan, gam es p ro - —=3h----------------- *--------- -— gram ; W ayne Cole, dances and concerts; Peggy Childs, w eek­ end program s; Rich LeSeuer, publicity^ * Newman Club Scholarship ‘Proper Gods’ Will Sponsor Is Aw arded Reviewed By Benefit Dance To Student Dean Niehols A Benefit Ball will be held Dloyle W. B urke, graduate Palo Verde H all opened its F riday from 8:30 p.m. to -m id ­ student o f ASU w as aw arded m onthly cultural program last night in Stovall A uditorium of a B aptist S tudent fellowship. Monday evening w ith Dr. C ath­ the new ASU Catholic Student B urke’s aw ard/w as announc­ erine Nichols, Associate Dean c f Center. ed Thursday bv Dr. T ruet B. Students, giving a book review Ray A ndrade and-bis orches­ Thompson, chairm an of the on “The P roper Gods” by V ir­ tra . will furnish music for the B aptist Student Union com m it- ginia Sorensen. v evening. As Dean Nichols explained, B urke received the fellow ­ . Donations w ill be $2 per p e r­ the novel is not a new one, b u t son and $3.50 per couple. All ship for his acedemic achieve- it is of present day im portance ! proceeds will be used to p u r­ mefits and participation in e x ­ as a revealing exam ple of the chase furnishings and equip ­ tracu rricu lar religious, activi­ differences th at exist in civili­ m en t for the Center, which is ties. zations today. It is a novel bas­ the m eeting place of Catholic ed on the Yaqui Indian culture D elta Sigma Theta, a group students attehding ASU. in Mexico. of college women “bound toge­ The ball is open to the public. >Suzi Gerber, cultural chair­ th er for the realization of ideals man, announced th at Dr. G; of scholarship and cultural a t­ Words To The W ise Homer D urham will speak n e x t tainm ent,” plan s'to provide fin ­ “H ere’s to a woman! Would The student NEA w ill m eet m onth on womanhood. ancial aid to a deserving ASU th at we could fall into her arm s Negro coed. w ithout falling into h er hands.” Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in MU upper lounge. A foreign student panel ' ........ * * if Selection of the student will from Japan,. Kenya and Iran ‘depend on scholarship and “F lattery is like cologne w a ­ will disc.uss “Education — y .S need. Interested applicants m ay ter, to be sm elt of, not sw allow ­ and Foreign.” The public is apply in MU 213. The Astroiiemy Club wili.con,;-' ed.” invited. duct its,-’second m eeting tonight at 7:30 in th e Psysical Sciences building B-344. , . ' ; •. The program , will inclu d e.'a" color film of the g a la x ie s'a n d some telescopic observations.' All students interested in am a­ teu r astronom y qre invited. . \ Board m em bers are Ja n N i­ chols, P a t A bbott, M ary Lou M cNatt, B eth Bierlein, LaDorina Bacon, Ellen Roca, Jack K rufm an, M arilyn Fish, Nancy Clayton, Jack Ong, Susan M arioneau, S heryl O’H ern and D aryl Tem pleton. Sorority Plans Lax And Bagels Will Be Served Aid For Student At Hillel Brunch The H illel F oundation is hold­ ing a “L ax and Bagel B runch,” Sunday at 11:30 a.m. The B runch w ill be held at 939 E. M issouri, Phoenix. Folk dancing and singing are p la n ­ ned for en tertainm ent. A dm is­ sion is 25c for m em bers and 40c for non-m em bers. SNEA Sponsors Education Panel Astronpmy Club Features Films Student Appears At Coffee House Ronnie Ryan, ASU A rt ipajor, is presently entertaining as an.' altern ate guitarist at a Scott s - ' dale coffee house, . Ryan leads the' audiencfe in a “hootin’-nannie,” a group p a r­ ticipation in singing and g u itar ” playing every W ednesday night at 8. Zoology Sem inar ' Dr. Charles M. Woolf, associ­ ate professor of Genetics, w ill speak on the “Chromosomal Anomalies in M an” at a Zoolo­ gy sem inar today at 3:40 p.m, in LSC 94. Schools Prefer Blue And Gold In 1959 there w ere 72 d if­ ferent combinations of school colors. Six w ere com binations of three colors and seven w ere only one color. B lue-w hite and blue-gold w ere the most popular combinations.. Blue w as the m ost common single color and ta rta n plaid th e least. To the girl who wants to serve her country... and herself Now, when our democratic ideals are being chal­ lenged in so many areas of the world, more and more young women are asking, w hat they can do to help. If you, too, are asking this question, we invite you to look into the opportunities available in the Women’s Army Corps. As a WAC officer, you serve your country as an executive, working in a variety of interesting fields, such as communications, personnel, finance and public relations. You have the unique opportunity to travel, make new friends, and be a part of the * team of young men and women who are actively meeting the challenges of today. Mail the coupon below, and we’ll send you complete information about the rewarding career available to you as an Army officer in the Women’s Army Corps. Special for college juniors: If qualified you can serve 4 summer weeks, all expenses paid, at the WAC Center at Fort McClellan, Alabama. You’ll get an exciting sample of WAC life. Send coupon for details! TH E A D JU TA N T GENERAL DEPARTMENT OF TH E ARMY W ASHINGTON 2 5 , D.C. L O U P ' C N -1 0 -6 1 A TTN : AGST Please send me th e b o o kle t “ Selected fo r Success,” describing career o pp o rtu n itie s in th e Women s A rm y Corps. ■ CCheck here i f you also want information on the 4-week "sampler" plan for college juniors.) ' C le a n in g ADDRESS. COLLEGE OR U N IVER SITY. GRADUATION DATE..___ __ Shirts - Trousers RO TC U n ifo rm s NAME. CITY_____ ONE DAY SERVICE -S T A T E . M - W - R Special Rates On FL U FF DRY “ N e x t D oor T o T h e V .l.” a P age 10 STATE PR ESS W ednesday, October 25, 1961 MU CALENDAR W ednesday, Oct. 25 Presbyterian Study Group: 203 11:30 a.m .-12:30 p.m. Board of Traffic Appeals: 209 7-7:30 a.m. Faculty W omen’s Tèa: Upper Lounge—3-5 p m . Delta Sigma Pi: Faculty Dining Room—7 a.m. Greek. Week C om m ittee:-208 — 3:30-4:30 p.m. Finance Club? 218 A—noon Tem pe Business Men: 218 C— Publications and Public R ela­ n o o n -1:30 p.m. tions: 209-3:30-5 p.m. Election Board: 210—4 p.m. F rench Club: 208—1:30-2:30 p.m. A ctivities Control: S e p a t e Interfratern ity Council: Senate Chamber—4-6 p m . C ham ber—2:30-3:30 p.m. Recital: Ballroom—2:30-4 p.m. Pleiades: 209—5-7 p.m. Social Board: 208—3-4:30 p.m. W estm inster Foundation: 208— S tudent Faculty: 210 — 3:30-5 6-7:30 p.m. p.m. Lutheran Study Group: 210—6 Legislative’ Council: Senate p.m. r Cham ber—3:30-5 p.m. K appa Kappa Psi: 210—7-9 p.m. Board of Traffic Appeals: 209— B aha’i: 208—7:30-9 p.m. 4-5 p.m. Civil Engineers: 2 1 8 ^ — 7:30-9 N atani: 218A—4-5 p.m. p.m. •» Honors Council: U pper Lounge SNEA: Upper -Lounge — 7:30-9 —4-5:30 p.m. p.m. , S tudent Religious Council: 2'09 Devils and Dames: Clancy’s — 6-7:30 p.m. 7:30-9 p,m. P h i Mu Alpha: 218A—6:30 p.m. F rid a y, Oct. 27 La Liga Pan Am ericana: Clan­ Executive Council: 208—3 p.m. cy’s—7-8 p.m. Board of Financial Control: 208 Sigma Epsilon: 208—8-9 p.m. *' 4:30-5 p m . Dav^a Chindif 209—8-9 p.m. Bridge: Upper Lounge — 6:30 . T hu rsday. Oct. 26 p.m. IFC E x e c u tiv e Council: 218 -— French Club: Clancy’s — 7-10 .9:30-10:30 amnSs* p.m. BSU Study Group: 208^^0:30- Pi Sigma Alpha: U pper Lounge 11:30 a.m. I —8 p.m. Holiday Party To Be Sponsored By ASU\s Pan American Students Lja Liga Pan A m ericana will have a Halloween p arty tonight in Clancy’s a t 7:30. Costumes are optional. All students are cordially invited. The group held its elections on Oct. 18. Alex Coronado was NOW ON chosen president; Alfonso Solis, vice( president; Priscilla Chpmina, secretary; M argaret Camp­ os, treasuiqr: E dgar Cook, representatnra*l4$) the Foreign Language Council and Irm a Flores, publicity c h a ^ n a n . C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S ! — Colonel Ralph Q. Lashley, deputy ch ief of s ta ff, X V U.S. A rm y , Presidio of San Francisco, C a lif., congratulates L in d a R a n k in , K a y d e tte colonel of the A rm y w om en ’s a u x ilia ry , fo r the outstanding service rendered by th e a u x ilia ry to the A S U corps of cadets. O th e r members of th e K ayd ettes fro m the left, M ajo rs Lynn Anderson and P at Pansini. Student Nurses Hold Elections ASU’s Student Nurses Asso­ ciation w ill m eet tonight at 7 p m , in A nnex II for the elec­ tion of officers and advisors? SALE A T THE Students interested in being delegates to the association’s state convention are invited? P ictures for the annual w ill be taken. ' EXPERT RACKET RESTRINGING T ro ph ies and Engraving P.E. CLOTHES FOR M EN A N D WOMEN Brand N am es M EN’S WEAR Brand Nam es WOMEN'S WEAR “FOR B R A N D S YOU KNOW ” fo e SeM e6 6 2 4 M ILL A V E . W O 7 -4 1 6 3 Seniors and Graduate Students IT ISN'T TOO EARLY TO MAKE SPECIAL CO M PLIM ENTA RY OFFER FOR COLLEGE MEN YOUR CAREER DECISION Learn the Pleasures of Fine Tobacco... The B ell System In te rv ie w in g Team Enjoy the Original Extra-Mild Cavendish in the H andy “ Poly" Pocket Pouch, will be here November I & 2 to discuss the v e ry s ig n ific a n t o p p o rtu n ities w ith 1 Blended In Holland by Douvre Egberts Royal Factories AMPHORA, is cool, even-burning, long-lasting. Its pleasur­ able smoking qualities have won loyal friends—it outsells all other tobaccos iq its class! If you haven’t tried AMPHORA, be-our guest. Simply fill in the coupdn below and mail it. You w ill receive a complimentary full 2-ounce pouch.' • THE BELL TELEPHONE LABO RATORIES • THE M O U N T A IN STATES TEL. & TEL. C O . • THE S A N D IA C O R P O R A T IO N • TlrlE «WESTERN ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y OPPORTUNITIES fo r m en w ith Bachelor a n d A d v a n c e d Degrees in both tech n ical a n d no n -tech n ical field s. ROMICK’S INTERNATIONAL TOBACCO CO. ,11918 Vose Street, North Hollywood, California: . AMPHnpln:| PleaiSe se,« d me * co m p lim entary fu ll 2-ounce pouch of AMPHORA. I enclose 10* coin to cover cost of hendling end mailing, r SIGN UP N O W FOR A N INTERVIEW ( P L E A S E T Y P E O R P R IN T ) Y o u r P lacem en t O ffic e has the d etails NAME____ ____________ STREET.________ The team will give all qualified applicants consideration for employment without regard to race, creed, color or national origin CITY, ZONE, STATEUNIVERSITY .O nly one offer per person. Not Good after December 31, 1961 ___ I ¡i W ednesday, October $5.1961 BOB VIEWS SPORTS NEWS Devils Needed That Victory B y BOB EGER Sports Editor D E V IL H A L F B A C K — John M cF alls is stopped by a p air of Oregon State tacklers f o llo w * " . Ing a gam m S atu rd ay night’s game, w'h|ch the ^evils-iW on-a4_-23. M cF alls fum bled on th e ’ play, one of Seven Sun D evil fum bles in the contest. I t was an Oregon bobble late in the game, how ever, th a t set up A S U ’s w in n in g .to u c h d o w n . A SU s thrilling victory over Oregon State Saturday was of more importance than a lot of Sun D evil follow ­ er^ realize, _ It „was m ore than an upset victory over a team that has an enviable national reputation, even though l t j s in the throes of a losing season. It is a strong bargaining point for the new ly form* ed W estern A thletic Conference should the league de­ cide to further pursue the elusive northwest schools Oregon State, Oregon and Washington State. Those schools have declined to join the six current Great Wes* tern- members because they are afraid of stepping down a notch. i. . ' • ' Arizona State“during .the past year has taken upon itself-the task of convincing the “big three” northwest schools that' their trai'n of thought is running along the wrong track. ■ - •• -, , . , *. In: Ohe j^ ay ’s -timé the Sun 'Deviis have done th is: ,1. -Beat Washington State in football! 2. B eat Oregqn State in basketball. “ 3. Beat'O regon m baske tball.— 4. Beat'Óregon State in football. 5. Drawn bigger crowds for their home games w ith those schools than would probably have been drawn if • the games were played in the home territory of thè Arizona State could compete ASU’s only conference oppon­ other,sports don’t req u ire sche­ “big three.” :, ' ; 1 ; • » e unofficially in the new W estern en t is Arizona. Officials sire e x ­ duling as far in advance as Those are five pretty good reasons Why Arizona A thletic Conference in football ploring the possibility of ASU’s football does. State w ill be instrum ental in securing the elusive “big n e x t y ear and will definitely obtaining releases from some of Conference play w ill begin three” for the W estern. Conference if they are evér se­ p articip ate in other sports on a its other games and w orking in cured. " 1 . . 1 v ,. conference basis. games w ith the ■ conference w ith basketball n ex t ytear and ■Other Great W estern schools are doing their share carry over into spring sports. I t was announced M onday at Schools. to impress the big boys up in the tall timber. Arizona“ R epresentatives of the six a m eeting of representatives in_.¿LAs the conference now stands, A SU ’s rival school, showed Oregon that it was nobody’s Scottsdale th a t fivte of th e six there- w ill be no official foot­ schools w orked on schedules weak sister by beating the Ducks in Oregon and then yesterday and w ill m eet again m em ber schpql&rfjj^the new con­ ball cham pion n ex t year but coming home and drawing more fans for a game w ith ference would play fairly com­ enough -ief the team s w ill play in Decem ber for other p rep ara­ low ly N ew M exico than the Cats and Ducks drew in tions. p lete conference schedules n ex t each other for an unofficial Eugene. y e a r in football. cham pion to be crowned. Conference schools are A ri­ We talked w ith Oregon State officials in the dres­ Every school, w ith the excep­ P lay on a conference basis zona State, Arizona, New M ex­ sing room follow ing the Sun D evils’ w in over the B eav­ tio n of A rizona State, plays four w ill" definitely take place in ico, Utah, Wyoming and B rig­ ers Saturday night and, needless to say, they were im ­ of the six conference schools. oth er sports nex t year as the ham Young. pressed with ASU. Not only was the Oregon State brass agape at the outcome of the grid battle, the entire athletic setup at this “sunshiney” hom e of the Sun D evils left, w hat w e feel w ill be a Jasting impression. This w eek representatives from the. six new confer­ ence schools advanced plans for the conference and said that no additional members are being im m ediately considered. That’s OK — w e don’t need tojdiase the “big three” anymore. Before long, if the current trend con­ tinues, th ey’ll be knocking on the door and asking to be let in on a good thing, SMALL THINGS — W est Texas State apparently recovered from the setback handed it by the Sun D evils tw o w eeks ago. The Buffs drubbed Hardin-Simmons 42The Authentic Arrow button-down 0 Saturday w ith Pete “Beep Beep” Pedro again doing his shirt has a'perennial appeal to share of the point producing. the discerning college man, This Som e people have gone as far as to say the D evils' University Fashion favorite has the m ight have a “breather” Saturday against Hardin-Sim­ famous Arrow contour tailoring mons. W e’d be inclined to agree except for what “brea­ for a slim, trim, tapered waistline. ther” N ew M exico almost did to Arizona, last week. Yes sir — the football takes some funny bounces. In basket weave striped oxford and solid colors of your choice. See your Arrow Retailer. Conference Football N o d Completely Out For 1962 yours.. $5.00 and up RROW- From the '‘Cum Laude Collection” ¡SMIJ.EY-BERGE FORDj td o u r d e a r e it ★ Complete Service Facilities ★ 7 Mechanics On Duty ★ Servicing A ll M akes & Models JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM ASU CAMPUS 16 East 8th Street - Tempe Phone W O 7-2064 * Page 12 STATE PRESS W ednesday, October 25, 1961 Devils Shine In Spite Of Fumbles Get Spectacular Victory Over Tough Oregon State By BOB JACO BSEN In com paring the Beavers 1 .“S ix of our ten drives w ere h alted by fum bles,” Hfead Coach F ra n k K ush exclaim ed in re . view ing Saturday nig h t’s 24-23 com e-from -behind victory over th e Oregon State Beavers. w ith w eeks touchdown strik e H arrison and a tw o -y a rd conversion pitch from a lte r ­ nate q ua rterb a ck John J a ­ cobs to was the end Dale K e lle r, D e v il’s fo u rth in fiv e games this season. “The fum bles,” K ush said, “w ere not due to h ard tackling, -Jb u tto their (Oregon State) arm tackling. It w asn’t only one m an either, but everybody seemed u n a b le jo hold onto the ball.” Keller, who turned in an out­ standing game on defense as w ell as snaring three im portant passes late in th e game, has been elevated to a first team position by Kush. His catch of the conversion was m ade sitting dow n in the epd zone. ago Redskins, 28-26, had b etter Kush personnel more o verall T h e w in , obtained in the 11-y a rd Utah com m ented, “ Oregon State and speed, but I w ould rate th e ir lines about last m inute of play on an fro n t Joe Z u g e r to H erm an the -w ho-w hipped the Devils tw o eq u al.” The turning point'of the game came m idw ay in the third p e r­ iod w hen soph quarterback J a ­ cobs cam e in and fired a screen pass to Charlie Taylor who skipped his w ay through the OSU defense, for 64 yards and a g i l l touchdown to bring a 15 point Ü iili deficit to seven. The TD put n/sr P illi M iM HP the Devils back w ithin reach. iÊ&A fill »!>%»*• P nr Along w ith Jacobs, K eller and « Taylor, quarterback Zuger was outstanding on offense. On d e­ fense it was again L arry Reaves, ....... m m E who is turning in standout play ■ w m game after game, plus the in ­ S T R A IN IN G — Sun D e vil end Roger Locke strains fo r yardage a fte r ta k in g a pass late terior line of Mike Krofchik, in the gam e against Oregon S tate S atu rd ay. Beaver h alfb a ck Leroy W h ittle stopped Bob W idmer, Dick Locke, Locke and ja rre d the ball fro m his grasp b u t Locke recovered, the only one of seven fum bles George F lint and Ken Craft. th a t the D evils managed to keep. • Sili FO O TBALL CO NTEST W o y (For games played Saturday, Oct. 7) P h i Sigma K appa defeated A lpha Tau Omega M onday 1215, I6-14. and 15-11, to win the volleyball crown. Behind ATO s was Phi Delta Theta, th ird and Sigm a Chi, fourth. ■ $ 1 0 0 5 0 S T A N D IN G S CASH ! Point® S T IT E S , E ngineering Science M ajor, Class of 64, took second prize m oney of $50t.- L IN D A W A R R E N , Journalism M ajor' Class of ’63, got the third prize of $25. 37 -2. Sigma Nu 34 3. Sigma Chi 33 4. Phi Sigma Kappa 30 ■*5. Phi Delta T heta 6. Theta Delta Chi 10 PRIZES OF $10 EACH WON BY THESE STUDENTS ON CAMPUSk Steve Anthony, Don D illenhunt, Ed Delic, Law rence Hill, Donald W. Hubele, D ennis Vezie, Charles-L. Wilson, H enry H. Windsor, W illiam Yoder, Donald V. W idner - 221 22 8. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 20 9. Pi K appa Alpha 20 10. Alpha Gam m a Rho carton of Viceroys to ail students who got ail the winners right, regardless of scores! f lu S - A 26 7. Delta Sigma Phi (Attach Viceroy package or facsimile here) ENTER CONTEST n o 19 - 3 . otaYe¿ ttx®s ro* gai t*OM- • 1. Any student or faculty member oñ this campus may enter except employees of Brown & Williamson, its advertising agencies, or members of their immediate fam ilies. A il entries become the property of Brown & Williamson—none w ill be returned. Winners w ill be notified within three ■weeks after each contest. Winners' names may be published in this newspaper You may enter as often as you wish, provided each entry is sent individually. Contest subject to all governmental regulations. Entries must be postmarked or dropped in ballot box on campus no later than the Wednesday m idnight before the games,are played and received by noon Fndayof the same week. The right to discontinue future contestáis reserved. FLATTOP - IV Y LEAGUE SPECIALS 3 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU T u e s .--S a t. 2. Entries must be in contestant's ownnam e^Dn the coupon in this ad.or • on an Official Entry Blank or piece of paper of the same size and format. w rite your predictions ot the scores of the games and check the winners Enclose an empty Viceroy package or a reasonable rendition of the Viceroy name as it appears on the package front. Mail entry to Viceroy at the Box Number on the entry blank, or drop In Viceroy Football Contest Ballot Box on campus. 3. Entries w ill be judged by The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp.. on the basis o number of .winners correctly predicted. Ties w ill be broken on the basis of scores prqdjcted. Duplicate prizes awarded in case of final ties, 4. Winners are e lig iré for any prize In subsequent contests. I _____________ C LASS__________ ( p l e a s e PRINT I A D DR ESS. WIN 703 M ill Ave.:— Tem pe C O N TE S T NO. 3 NAME. H e re Are th e C on test Rules: m Viceroy College Football 'Here are my predictions for next Saturday’s games. Send my prize money t o : £ ]c¡¡£rimk O pen- 9 -6 i Guidance an d Counseling Major, Class of ’62 w alked aw ay w ith Viceroy’s first $100 prize. A father of 7 children, G erald ¿ays th e kids w eren’t m uch help in selecting the w inners b u t expect to help disburse the winnings. S U S A N . ATO took first in the overall standings edging out Sigma Nu by th ree points. 1. Alpha Tau Omega' '::*p G ER A LD A. FOSTER, — Team A*, □ Arizona St. [3 ] Minnesota SCORE WIN fl San Jose St. Coll. r~1 Michigan St. [ I Notre Damo I I N avy I I I Purdue I Illinois n s-m.u. □ ! U..C. L A . I Michigan □ t. s. u.... □ I Y ale ! Arkansas SCORE I I Texas I I California □ Duke f~ l Mississippi I □ I Dartmouth Texas A & M „ Contest open ONLY, TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY ON THIS CAMPUS Mail before midnight, Nov. 1, to: Viceroy, Box 16\ F Mt. Vernon 10, New York