Workshop Events Now Scheduled tt. P 1® complete program for the three day Payson' Workshop, planned by the Organization and Leadership Board, was drafted at a board meeting Oct. 18. Subject of the workshop, scheduled for Nov. 3-5, will be “The College Student — His. Leadership Responsibilities.” The scheduled program follows: A program on “What’s with Nov. 3 — Busses w ill leave ASASU,” with Jim Chilton- as the campus at 3 p.m. for Camp chairman, w ill follow Dr. Beal’s Tontozona in Payson, arriving talk. A demonstration of parliathere at 5:30. Dr. William Moon, Mesa - physician and surgeon, B U LLETIN will speak at 8 p.m.,. with re­ From the office of Dean creation and dancing following Bill Coulson: Because of the at 9:30. neglect oT certain ASASU Nov. 4 — After a .7:30 officers, the payment dead breakfast, a panel discussion bn line for persons planning to “Student Government — Play­ attend the Payson Workshop pen PowersT” w ill” start at 9, has been extended to 4 p.m. with Kenneth Calbeck as chair­ today. The fee is $4, payable man. A second panel on “First to the Business Office. No Impressions,” will begin at 11 further extension will be a.m. Dean William Cqulson will made. act as chairman. An address, ’’Preparation for P LE D G ES ON PARADE — Anticipating this year’s Pledge Presents, scheduled for 8 p.m. Mon­ Leadership,” w ill be made by mentary procedure w ill be at 3 day in the MU Ballroom are, from left, Joe Ehlers, Julie Langston, Barbara Cocke and Steve p.m. Dr. Richard S. Beal, Jr., assoc­ McCullough. Arizona State’s eleven sororities present the women of their pledge classes at the John Christianson,'director of iate professor of Entomology, at annual affair. development for the Valley Na­ 2 p.m. tional Bank, w ill speak at 7:30 P-m. on “The Sixth Prune.” At 9 p.m. a film, “Written on the Wind,” w ill be shown," with a recreation period« following at 11 p.m. Nov. 5 — Activity will get underway with breakfast at 8 The ASASU Rally and Traditions Board met ear­ a.m. A worship service w ill be A plan requiring students to Student influence on the pro­ purchase ASU-UofA football ti­ posed ASU medical school was lier this week and discussed plans and activities aimed at 10 a m. Closing remarks and at increasing the growing student spirit at ASU. ckets up to three weeks pre­ also discussed by the cabinet. evaluation made by Dean W. P. The board is now in the process of planning a pep ceding galne time wa£ suggested Functioning v as a sounding rally for the AStJ-UofA game, according to Bob Frend, Shofstall w ill close the worship to ASASU President Gary board, the, cabinet consists of a ------------- ----------- —---- .----------- — at ' l l a.m. Walker by his cabinet last Wed­ cross section of- students from chairman of .the board. Bob Reed, head cheerleader, the rally. nesday. «several phases o f campus life. Reed said that-the cheerlead­ referred to last Thursday’s pep Based on an athletic depart­ Cabinet members are Jim Ho­ ers were pleased with the spirit rally by saying, “Pde^ti^homem e n t recommendation, the plan ward, Linda Warren, Chris shown by the students at the would allow the administration Jones, Jim Chilton, Mike Craig, coming we had what we thought game, especially during the un­ to estimate the number of stu­ Bill Luke, Gary Scott, Barbara was a tremendous turnout for fair penalty administered by dents who plan on attending the Marlowe, Dave Matthews, Hen­ the rally.” the referee during the second game. Any vacant 'studeiit sec­ ry Klopping, Roger Locke and , He also expressed the appre­ half. tion seats would then be sold to Dale Keller. ciation of coach Frank Kush and The victory bell in the MU the general public. The cabinet w ill meet again Alumni Secretary Jim Creaspatio was rung after the win This plan will eliminate the Nov. 8 in the president’s office. man for those who took part in over Oregon State Saturday possibility of refusing seating night and will be rung after all to the public when such space football victories in the future, is available in an unfilled stu­ according to Reed. dent section. He also announced that a ranch bell will be brought to the games from now on to add | to the cheers and horn blowing WORLD T R A V E L E R — Ro­ French, German and Russian greatest gains were in -French of the crowd. bert St. John, the bearded In conclusion Reed asked that language class enrollments have and Spanish, with 30% and anyone having any suggestions foreign correspondent pictured increased from 28 to 50% over 39%, respectively. above, wilt speak Monday in contact' the cheerleaders. last-year, Dr. Russell K. Bow­ Total increases, by individual the MU Ballroom at 10:40 a.m. man, chairman of the .depart­ languages, amounted to 17% in on “ Emerging Africa — the The Maricopa County Sheriff’s ment of Foreign Languages, an­ French, 18% in German, 26% Newsman’s View.* nounced this week. office has joined the investiga­ in Spanish and 19% in Russian. “First and second year classes Overall, foreign languages, ac­ tion: of the death of the newly born baby found in Palo Verde showed increases' of 35% in cording^ to i Dr. Bowman, has Hall’s incinerator Monday. Cap­ French, 28% in German and shown a 65% gain in the last “Organizations, fraternities, tain Tom Kirkham of the sher­ 50% in Russian,” Dr. Bowman four years, with a total of 1,633 sororities and halls must reserve said. iff’s office is in charge. students presently enrolled in space in this year’s Sahuaro be­ Whoops! The State Press In upper division classes the] the department. Lt. Norman Peck, chief of fore next Wednesday,” announc­ goofed. Campus Security, says officers ed Dick Finley, financial adviser The story appearing in last hope to eliminate residents of for the yearbook. Wednesday’s edition concerning Palo Verde from the investiga­ Pages may be purchased in the annual High School Band tion by the end of the week. In MU 207. Full page price is $45, Day scheduled tomorrow on an attempt to speed up the in­ State Press news editor L in ­ Jack Lbvett,continues hisser half page is $23. campus was erroneous in. stating vestigation, all residents of Palo da Warren discusses Commun­ ies on the history of Arizona “Checks or promissory notes, that 15,000* band members would Verde were asked tq remain in ism arid the perils of intoler­ State’s buildings. Page 7payable to Arizona State Univer­ participate. .the dorm last night. ance in an editorial page col­ * * - 9fS sity, must be received by Nov. 1, The correct number is 1,500. 1 >As of yesterday afternoon, no umn. Page 4. A review of an attention- to insure space reservations for They will represent 23 Arizona * * new clues whatever have been getter in Arizona sports circles any group,” Finley continued. high schools,and will perform in found, Lt. Peck stated.. Rumors A letter to the editor says this weekend — the' Sun Imp“Photo coverage for group ac­ prè-game and half-time cere­ as to any new developments be­ “Tempe doesn’t need ASU.” Wildkitten contest at Tucson. tivities may be made by contact­ monies at the Hardin-Simmons fore last nightNgre false, he said. Page 4. Page 12. . ing MU 226,” he concluded. game tomorrow night. Cabinet Suggests Advanced T icket Buying For ‘U’ Game Board Plans R ally For Arizona Game Bowman Announces Maricopa County Higher Enrollments Sheriffs Office Joins Baby Case Sahuaro Space Deadline Set 1,500 Expected For Band Day n f Page 2 STATE PRESS - Friday. October 27, 1961 Aggies To R epresent A SU In National Livestock Show Five Agriculture, mkjors will be representing- ASU ih 4 e Grand National /Livestock Exposition at the C oi/^alacb hi San Francisco^ J. -Hank EQsJer, Kenneth Thompson, Carl H. Kent, Wallis J. Mogg a m Clayton Zimmer­ man will .compete against other western'. university and college teams In a . national collegiate livestock judging contest; They will judge beef, sheep, §wiHe . and ’ * horsCs Saturday mbrmng. Members will present their R easons for placing the various livestock ; in, the jelasses they didjido the livestock judges Saturday afternoon. . ‘ j ' Accorhpan>mg ‘the five men,l.wfll be"RobertT)., Rasiptfssen, as­ sistant pr'ofeSsOr of Animal Hus­ bandry,' 'w ho; said “The .Associ­ ated Students have been' very hel^ful'in,supporting this ©vent.” REVIVAL SERVICES ,?£©uth Sponsored. • ¿sA. Special Sinking and Music ijr.Ea'Cti Service i r r u W U K K DAY — New fraternity pledges push brooms In alt-out clean sweep. The l-nterfraternlty Pledge Council will sponsor a work day tomorrow at the Perry Institute in phoenix. Fraternity and all interested sorority pledges are encouraged to participate. October 27 to Nov. 5 Mac & Jack Sez . . . Orche sia To Present Use our 24-Hour - FILM -DRO P BOX For the Best in Service , And_Processing PIONEER CAMERA SHOP Tempe Center 3 - ST Magazine Success Steps Dun’s Review- “and Moderr Industry has said that the youngster who specializes in en­ gineering, law of finance has Orchesis, ASU modern dance the best chance to become pres­ . honorary, will present a work; ident of a corporation. shop Nov. 2 at .7:30 p.m. in ths This is the recent report Moeur Activity building. which followed a survey of 250 The program will include com­ of the largest industries. It was plete dances in the rough by found that these specialties pro­ members of Orchesis and of the duced the greatest number of I beginning composition class. Ac­ chief executives. Increasing business change cording to Professor Margaret Gisolo, Orchesis advisor, the has resulted in a demand for choreographers will explain their training and specialization. purposes, problems and possible Scientisfs and engineers' are solutions presented by the vari­ likely to show the greatest ous studies. growth in corporate influence. Authentic Mexican Imports • Pinatas • Sarapes • Bags • Peon Pants AT CORNER OF 2200 E. 8th St., T3Smpe Hours: 11 A.M. td 8:30 P.M. Closed Mondays Call WO 7-1772 For Carry Out Orders 10:50.Sunday Morning— 7:30 Each Evening _______ T. G O BLE Evangelist An Evangelist With Timely Messages Geared to both Youth and Adults. . ' ' * ' Tempe’s Friendly CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1-07 E. Broadway * Leo Kirley, Pastor WO 7-5609 INI i HAPPY HOUSE SHOP Smart Folks Are'Buying Xmas* Guards Nowl See You Soon WE PERSONALIZE — OVERNIGHT. SERVICE Dedicated to the convenience and comfort of friends, alumni, students and their families and business visitors to ASU. WO 7-1611 %* \ ★ COFFEE SHOP AND DINING ROOM ★ ENTERTAINMENT BAB ★ OLYMPIC - SIZED SWIMMING POOL ★ BARBER AND BEAUT! SHOPS ★ COURTESY AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION ★ GIFT SHOP ' ★ COMPLETE HOTEL SERVICES / ★ “DIAL - DIRECT” PHONES IN EVERY ROOM Here’s deodorant protection YOU CAN TRUST j,,., , n v u w si w a y io au* day, every day protection! It's the active deodorant for gcfue men .absokteJy dependable. Glides on smoothly, speedily...dnes m record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant buy; T econimical d^ orantmoneyca* S T IC K ' DEODORAN T Friday, October 27, 1961 STATE PRESS Goblins Haunt« Halloween’s Past T R IC K OR T R EA T — Is this for real? Better have those treats ready before this hombre pulls tricks. (And check for cavities while you’re at it.) Page 3 Implica tions Ghosts, goblins, witches, ap­ T o o , b a d were in the press box and it ples, pumpkins, trick' or treat. Homecoming said,”Hi ATO.” Even if it was a These things are symbolic of decorati o n s mistake, it seem . funny that Halloween. ■ <— m ° f s e v e r a l “grads” could come out “ato.” Tuesday is Halloween. The gro.u Ps were Somebody’S' plgyjng a . sneaky, ñame Halloween - means holy ¿ 2 torn d o w n Hell! evening, which precedes All before m i d-' Saint’s Day. n i g h t last Celebration of this day dates Here’s an interesting rumor. Sat u r d a y. back to the §00’s. The Druids, Those students who went to see j It was said at the library that an order of priests in ancient them, after various parties, KASN is going to adopt an edi­ Gaul and Britain, believed torial policy and go to war with were mighty disappointed. witches, ghosts and elves came By the way — the Homecom­ the State Press on different out to .harm people on this day. ing decorations were “terrif.” | campus issues. This would be They built large bonfires to great if it came about. A good * * * scare the creatures'away. newspaper-radio battle would The Druids also had an .gji- .W hat was this bit about,“Hi stir up student interest on cam­ tumn harvest festival. They A jO ” that fhe card section pus issues and raise the audi­ feasted on foods grown during pulled^off? Seems that people ences of the two media. Lord the summer. From this comes in the stfeton thought the trick knows KASN needs something the Halloween decorations. was going to ;Sax.“Hi Grads.” We to raise an audience, and a fiery editorial policy might do it. * N* * Photography Collection On Roses are red ^ g o l e t s are blue But th e^ en ceiling is whaah? D isplay Beginning Sunday A collection of works of 20 of Weston, Francis Bruguiere, Doris the country’s greatest photogra­ Ulmann,. Ansel Adams, Paul' DON'T LET TRAVEL PLANS f SPOo K YO U . . . WE M AKE ALL THE PLANS ■■. Airline Tickets ® Steamship Fares | UNIVERSAL TRAVEL 18 E. 5th phers will be exhibited in the Social Science Builping, Oct. 29 to Nov. 10. . The formal opening of the e x ­ hibition, entitled “Masters of American Photography/’ will be Sunday at 3 p.m. The public is invited. Photographers include Edward Strand, Aaxon Sisking, Brett Weston, Edward Steichen, Dody Warren, Will Connell, Irving Penn,—Clarence John* Laughlin, Larry Colwell, Minor White, Wynn Bullock; Gene Meatyard, Harry Callahan, Charles' Sheeler, ■ Walker Evans and Arnold New­ man. f ê i Y ourH E A L T H Phone flj is our I i\?;¡ B U SIN E SS I WO 7-2922 / i h m * P~S. He did! Fire Disrupts English Class A class was disrupted yester­ day morning on the second ■floor of the English build­ ing when a young lady raised her hand and said, “Dr. Turn­ er, the hall is full of smoke.” H WO 7-1673 / Jack be nimbTil Jack be quick Hit the road Jack * * * LAiRD The hall WAS full of smoke! As everyone^ filed from the room an eagle-eyed student spotted the source, a smolder­ ing mop in a bucket, and quick­ ly removed it from the build­ ing. PHARMACY CORNER FIFTH & MILL, TEMPE Mac & Jack Sez . . . OUR FILM -D RO P BOX Works 24 Hours- a Day —For Your Convenience and Quick Results PIONEER CAMERA SHOP Tempe Center @ C a 4 4 i£ te d 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 d 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 tq 2:30 M o n d a y a n 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 r s . 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 u s h m a n E a g le $125. P h o n e A L 3-3819 a f t e r 5 and- w e e k e n d s . H I - F I P r e a m p lif ie r a n d 5 0 - w a tt p o w ­ e r a m p lif ie r . B p th o n ly $45. R o o m 315. B e st “ A .” Y o u c a n o p e ra te a t w o - w a y r a d io c o m m u n ic a tio n s s y s te m w it h o u t a l i ­ c e n se . T w o b ra n d n e w C it iz e n ’s B a n d T r a n c e iv e r s in c lu d in g m o b ile p o w e r s u p p lie s . A l l f o r $95. R o o m 315. B e s t “ A .” FOR RENT A t t r a c t iv e on e b ed ro o m a p a rt m e n t , fre e w a s h in g f a c ilit ie s . C o u p le o n ly . 1409 R u r a l ,R o a d . W O 7-5348. T w o bedroo'm .duplex-. N e w F u r n it u r e . N ic e y a r d . A b o u t 1V, m ile s f r o M 'A S U . R e a s o n a b le . P h o n e 957-0432. TUTORING U n iv . o f L e n in g r a 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 u s s ia n , G e r m a n a n d S p a n is h . A l 2-8310. T age 4 Friday, October- 27, 1961 STATE PRESS 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 o 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 anager C h a r le s H ilg e m a n , is th e o f f ic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y .’ f t is p u b lis h e d e ach W e d n e s d a y a n d F r i d a y th ro u g h o u t th e sch o o l y e a r , e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s , an d is e n te re d as se co 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 st O f f ic e 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 t io n p ric e , $3 p e r sch o o l y e a r . The S T A T E P R E S S is a m e m b e r o f t h 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 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 , In c . /: 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 ___________ i_________________ ----- 1_______ , B I L L F L .I C K ----------------N 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 C O P Y E D I T O R _______________________________ _____________________________G A R Y O L M S T E A D C H I E F P R O O F R E A D E R ______ __________________ ¿ 3 ___ „_ e d ie a l l e r s A S S I G N M E N T S E D I T O R ____ __________ _________ _______ Ba r b a r a m a r l o w e A S S IS T A N T S --------- _ — ---------M A R Y G O R M A N , J A N E T W O L H E T E R , BOB ZA CH E 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 you asu spo rts departm ent E D I T O R ............ ....... A S S IS T A N T _______ BOB BO B EG ER JA C O B S EN d u t& Z * By LINDA WARREN When a hunter journeys into , , , - ,, tne W O O uS he IS expected to follow certain unwritten laws. He must use his best judgment at all times. He must never shoot blindly through the trees when he hears a rustle of leaves of the crack of a twig. A careless bulle t ih a y in ju r e o r kill' a fellow sp o rtsm an . When a person journeys through life, he is also Expected to follow many unwritten laws. —■------. ROSALYN w h it n e y j j e mUs t re sp e c t h is f e llo w s a n d ADAMS , , . . . > ., ___ .______________ B E T T Y -to ASU Not Needed Says 'Name Witheld' To The Editor: Tempe doesn’t like ASU for the same reasons ASU doesn’t like. it. And, Tempe doesn’t need ASU though the reverse isn’t true. I live in Tempe, have been in business in Tempe and am a full time student at ASU. Yoy complain ' about 15-cent coffee when it’s 10 cents on cam'pus with discipline thrown in, Can a restaurant'afford to serv,e 20 coffees at 15 cents when it means tying up several tables for a couple of hours with table-hopping juveniles that run off perhaps 10 $5.00 orders?*■ How about taxes; have you tried buying heavy fire fighting equipment, not for the use of the town which has ’ no use for it except as a special favor to a be tolerant of the many ideas, opinions and beliefs they may hold. These may not agree with his own, and it is not easy to be tolerant—-it is much easier to hate and hurt, smear and slan der. This does not mean that he is to be apathetic if a time for action does arise, but he should not be fanatical ’sad manufacture fault 'Special gr0Up’ in this cäse’ the University? where fault is not. As for business, the ASU busi­ Is then the hew cry of ness we did, didn’t pay for the “Smoke out the Communists! annoyance of loudmouths who They’re taking over the knew how to, run our business country!” the result entirely better than we did (?), kids with Of a situation where drastic eyes biggerVthanAheir pocketaction is—needed, or of an books who demanded credit as a area where overzealousness special favor though they knew has permitted the ugly spec­ we- didn’t offer it; people who ter of intolerance to gnaw bought, used, then tried for a away at the basic American refund and a few no-fund check ideals of freedom of thought passers. ' and doctrine? Without ASU, Tempe would be Communism IS a danger, but Maybe the town doesn’t appreciate ASU noise. That’s their privilege, isn’t it? If you weren’t involved in making it, would you ¿njoy it? There are babies and old folks around, as-in any town, Try acting growri-up, considering others, and maybe'you’ll receive the treatment you think you de­ serve. Act the way your folks, wouldn’t stand for at home and your popularity with folks outside your gang is just what you’d expect. 7 It’s a'sad state of affairs when a community is split, but don't be too sure it’s all the other guy’s fault ’til you check the position of your halo, Sun Devil. Name Withheld Managing Editor’s Note: As Bill Overend pointed out in his column - earlier, ASU students spend an average of $600,000 a month in'the city of Tempe. This averages $50 a month per student. Considering those who rent apartments, buy gas, eat fegularly (not to mention a hun­ dred other" monthly expendi­ tures), we feel this is a rather • accurate estimate. Therefore, we will answer the question posed above. So far this year, we’ve , .easily spent over $100 in Tempe. And to the person who wrote this letter, let us say: To us, a signed letter appearing in a newspaper illustrating the patriotism of its author in the defense of his community, nation or, for that matter, anything which he holds dear is a power­ ful element of American free­ dom. But without his signature, it is meaningless.- ‘ MIAMI BEACH, TLA: — It happened again! Too many'elothes, too little money. Help1! Don’t'know how you’re feeling back home, but lots of us over here have missed, two breakfast sessions and several regional meetings already this morning. All because of that Polynesian luau at Patio Gardens last night. Now THAT’S what we call a p a rty ,' * If this is what all conventions are like (there’s more booze float........—........ — ! - —o--> —~ •. • i n g around the Fontainebleau more dangerous is the internal bedroom community it_is like Scottsdale and Mesa. Gone . than salt water in the Atlantic decay that suspicion can wreak are the days when the commuOcean outdoors), let’s have more —the forerunner of secret police . hity was helped, by campus busiof them for students. This set-up and Gestapo-like repression, ness—before the University went is convenient: professional men When P e ° P le becofne convinced into the housing, restaurant and (of age) sponsor the convention their evf y action ¡funder susbusiness in competition and we undergrads are invited. All picl° n’ they rehnquish their in- upp L a i merchants of us Sigma Delta Chis (it’s a na- dlvlduality and become intelle_c- * ca erchants. How much m t i o n a l professional journalism tual vegetables, with never an money have you spent in Tempe opinion of their own, too terrified S° iar this ydar’ men’s society) ape headquartered 88j|j||j8l|i in the plush Fontainebleau, but to stand for what they believe. To High Softool; Pom-Pon Girls? there are enough men to fill the We- have heard liberal men To the Back Editor: ,___ 7 confidence of the student body, preach liberal doctrines, but are hotel’s numerous lounges (coek...Here are two observations reason being that the proper tail 4otmges, they peg them ) plus plenty to pour money ^ ese men Communists? They made at the Homecoming game the . . .. are often accused thusly.' into Miami Beach’s other glamour spots. last Saturday night: cheers at the proper tlmes were What is a hard-core Am ­ It’s really quite a place! Especially for someone like 1. The pom-pon girls from not forthcoming. (For example: erican? The man who at­ me who’s never been east of Apache Junction. Scottsdale high made our pomrah rah Sun Devil m an.’) There’ll be the Miami-North Carolina game at the tacks, with insinuation and pon girls look like a sixth-grade These people should have been innuendo, or slanderous Orange BowTtt@night. Then the 52nd anniversary conorganization. Once again they an integral part of the school ; vention of SDX tomorrow with a cracker break- tongue, his fellowmàn, be­ proved that they were not on a spirit, and not a disrespected cause their ideals do not fa s fa t.8 a.m., the^state of Florida hosting; one ldst busi­ high school level, much less a distraction from our fine team, ness session (whew!) ;_an afternoon for sightseeing; one agree?, Or the man who college level. Let’s nope we see some improvelast reception sponsored by the Hotel F. in its west ball­ respects the statement “ I do 2. The head cheerleader, ment in the future. not agree with what you say room at 7 tomorrow evg, and one last banquet at 8 in while .sincere, did not hold the Len Mark (or believe or espouse) but I the east ballroom. will defend to the death your So if some of you are able to come over .for a day right to say It,” (or believe of touring this fabulous place after today’s classes, be mY guest . . . but bring your own money; We’ll rent a it 01* espouse it), because his - V /C " 0 every moral fiber believes in convertible and zoom . . . on your money. o the ideals of freedom on _Then we’ll make it back for the Sun Devil game against Hardin-Simmons. I’ve got a few bets placed over which the writers of the Constitution built a nation? here with some Oregon State SDX undergrads, and they Don’t smear! Don’t witch­ seem to feel we’r§ going to lose. > Ì But if you’re going to stay home, have fun. And good hunt! Try behaving like a~real American. The United States luck, Devils!-See you Sunday night. AFTER-THOUGHT — "Newsmen here, with all the has „ been known f A for centuries as gab about L a nwasL welcomed r “ Yher'! the them chant*bombs and how to protect »yourself from ... stranger and as— similated. .“Move over ham and quartered Cow, Indulge the rjght wingers as My geiger counter tells me the time is now. well as the left wingers, for nei­ Now I lay me down to sleep; ther,* of these extremes control And if I die, at least I ’ll keep”~. . . the prevailing ideology in this LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS country at the present time. Letters To The Editor No Criticism On Trip '• , To the Editor: The Cultural Affairs Board is getting quite a publicity spread in its bullfight trip to Mexico, The lack of complaints from the pet-loving public shows an in-creased tolerance and broadmindedness. Mexico is a fascinating place to visit, although Nogales is a non-representative tourist trap, Still, it is better than nothing, and the party ought to be colorful, .especially- if the picador goofs and lets the bull get a good horn gouge into ' the picador’s horse. Annabelle Pitkin Above all, be ever so careful when hurling accu­ sations, that can wipe out the ^ And we cam refrain from looking for evils that do not exist; channel our efforts en masse against the ever-present foefe of all real Americans — poverty, bigotry and all forms of totalitarianism, and stop substituting self-righteous intolerance f o r wisdom. . A -0 * NovV egT o u r TdgfZE a n d JUgrifV THE FAITH IN/ YOU 'ifcUl? FATHERS FINANCIAL SUPr p r j - HAS secretary, Bob Garvey, and as a result of their victory in treasurer, Ralph Pleasent. their pledge-active football game. The pledges lost 12-7: Linda Lowry, Alpha Delta Pi, passed the candle Monday night Saturday, Oct. 28 announcing her pinning to Frank Armstrong; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. •AWS: Ballroom— 10 -a.ni.-3 p.m. Alpha Phi, Nikki Lombardi, has Football Squad: Faculty Dining announced her recent marriage Room—11:30 a.ni.-12:30 p.m. to Dave Duncan, Delta Sigma Social Board: Ballroom — 8 p.m. MU Calendar Phi. Phi Kappa Psi Sunday, Oct. 29 colony has pledged four men through infor­ Kappa Alpha Theta: 208—noonmal rush. They are Carl Bu­ 2 p.m.' chanan, Bryan Eaton, A1 Faru Kappa Alpha Theta: 218 B arid and Steve McCullough. C—noon-4 p.m. Lambda Chi Alpha pledge class Arnold Air Society: Upper officers are president, Gordon Lounge—3-5 p.m. Tau Kappa Epsilon: 209—7-8:30 p.m. Bobbies Flowers M onday, Oct. 30 For P a r tie s.. . . 20 E. 5th St. L arge A rtificia l Center for American Studies: Ballroom—2:30 p.m. Housing: 208—^ 4:30 p.’m. Spurs: 209—3:30 p.m. Young Republicans: 209-6:30-9 p.m.. Alpha Epsilon Pi: 210—6:30-9 p.m. T uesday, Oct. 31' M M O O fo r th e e n tire s c h o o l y e a r w ith S h e a ffe r’s M 2 FIRST PRIZES OF >100 A MONTH W inners (one m an 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 ’s i , * ñ o f a n e w P h ilc o t r a n s is t o r rad io IT'S EASY TO ENTER-EASY TO WIN! HERE’S ALL YOU DO Ju st 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 thè top from a package of Skrip cartridges, and mail it to: Sheaffer "Pen Money" Contest, P.O# Sox 4399, Chicago 77, Illinois. Entries accompanied with your name, address, school name and class must be received by November 7, 1961. Entries will be judged on the basis of their believability and freéhness of thought. Judges’ decisions are final and all entries become thtj property pf the W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company. None will be returned. In case of ties, duplicate prizes will be awarded. „ Every college student in the United States may enter; except^ employees of W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company, its subsidiaries, its advertising agencies...the independent company judging entries •.. and members of tnfeW 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» Here are some of the things to keep In mind when you’re writing 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 pen* • For smooth,, easy writing, there’s no sub­ stitute for a Sheaffer fountain pen.' • Loads like a rifle with leakproofcartridges of world famous Skrip writing fluid. ' • Fills quick, clean, ea sy ...ju st drop a Skrip cartridge into barrel. • Fits easily into a shirt pocket... comes in a choice of five smart colors. S P E C IA L ! Toastmasters: Lower Lounge — 7 a.m. MU Board: 208-2-3:30 p.m. Election Board: 218A — 3-4:30 p.m. Card Section Committee: Clan­ cy’s—3-5 p.m. Cultural Affairs: 209 — 6-7:30 p.m, Hostesses: Corral-—3:30-5 p in .. Alpha Mu Sigma: 210— 5-6:30 p.m. Blue Key: 209—6-7:30 p.m. Young Republicans: 210—6:30-9 p.m. , Off-C a m P u s Meh-Phrateres: Clancy’s—7-9 p.m.' ' Alpha Rho Chi: 209-7:30-9 p.m. Anthropologists Receive Fossils ASU’s Anthropology depart­ ment recently, received a set o f four plaster replicas of major fossil men. In the set are the Sinanthropus or Peking man, the Neandertal man and the CroMagnon man. •This set will be used for teach­ ing aids as well as for display. M ac & Jack S ez . . . You Wouldn’t Go To A Drug Store to Buy Groceries . . . Bring Your FILM to US. for Best Results PIO N E E R CAM ERA SH O P Tempe Center LIMITED TIME ONLY Pen and 98c worth of Cartridges FREE , $3.93 Total Value for $2 9 5 S heafferS Ç l M I * W. A . SHEAFFER FEN COMPANY, FORT MADISON* KHHk •HIAFFIR W H • M A W HBARINO Al0 0 Fred Elquest & Son E v ery th in g for th e A rt S tu d en t 1 A rt S u p p lies 1 P ictu re F ram in g 7 0 3 N . 2 n d S t. P h o e n ix PHONE A L 8-2628 P a g e 10 F rid ay, O ctober 27, 1961 STA TE PRESS Cultural Affairs Calendar Is Set IFPC Plans MARRIAGE-GO-ROUND;,. Oc t . 27-28, ‘Student tickets $1.25. TUNNEL OF LOVE: Oct. 27-28. Tickets $2.00. THE NETHERLANDS STRING QUARTET: Nov. 6. Student ti­ ckets $1,50. HIGH BUTTON SHOES: Nov. 26. Student -tickets $1.75-$1.40. PHOENIX SYMPHONY: Season tickets $10.00. Individual ti­ ckets $2.00. Tickets may be purchased at the MU information desk. The Interfraternrty Pledge Council w ill conduct its first service project of the year' Saturday at the Perry Institute for mentally retarded children. Sorority and fraternity pled­ ges w ill participate in the pro­ ject on a volunteer basis. The work at the Perry Institute Will consist of general cleaning and repair work". Another project, planned by the council is a pajama race ASU Facts In 1949 the earliest ASU col­ and dance. Also a program 1 of lege publication on file at .Mat­ informing high school senior thews library was the “Tempe boys: of all phases of Greek life Normal Student” of 1906-07. at ASU is planned. PLANNING WORKSHOP — Making plans for the annual AWS workshop, schecTuTed'-’for Saturday, are, from left to right, Jodee Baird, Dean Jo Frieda Dorris and Bonnie Evans. 2. 1302 Rural 3. Bayless Center Open 24 Hours A Day! Sorority Pledges To Be Presented Pledges of ASU’s eleven sor­ orities will be presented to The members of pledge classes from the ASU fraternities at the an, nual “Pledge Presents” Mon­ day evening. NOW THREE LOCATIONS . . . 1. Tempe Centac. Mac & Jack Sez . . . OUR FILM -D RO P BOX Works 24 Hours a Day For Your Convenience And Quick Results ' PIONEER CAMERA SHOP pledges. The dance w ill term­ inate at 10 p.m. Sororities participating in “Pledge Presents” will be Al­ pha Phi, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Sigma A l­ pha, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Formal presentation w ill be­ Kapph Delta, Delta Gamma, Chi gin at 8 p.m. in 4the MU ball­ Omega, Sigma Sigma Sigma, room. The girls w ill be intro- Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa. Alpha Theta. .dueed as they promenade down a w alkw ay backed with Grec­ ian columns. Greek letters re­ presenting the various ASU Greek organizations will be at­ tached to the columns. Presi­ dents of the pledge classes will Gamma Alpha Chi,. women’s each be presented with a bou­ quet of roses, after which the honorary* advertising fraternity, girls of her pledge class w ill be will hold a Rush Tea at 2 p.m. introduced. at 2541 East Osborn, to acquaint girls interested in advertising A dance w ill be held follow­ ing the presentation of new or a related field with the or­ ganization. u n í ti i • oír mu D É tîv i-lit LAUNDRY & CLEANERS FIRST in laundry and Cleaning • LAST in the Phene Beok Tempe Center GAX Sponsors First Rush Tea Membership D rive S et B y Group 1Application blanks are due Monday at 5 p.m. for those soph­ omore men petitioning for mem­ bership in Alpha Mu Sigma. Blanks are available and will be accepted, today at either .the AMS office or the information desk, both in the MU. Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulativegrade index. Guest speaker w ill be Flor­ ence Zimmer. Gamma Alpha Chi activities for the coming year include tours of advertising agencies and film studios and panel dis­ cussions : by - its professional members. Lutherdn Group Schedules Movie Gamma Delta, Lutheran stu­ dent group of Missouri Synod, is showing the.movie “Martin Lu­ ther” at Beautiful Saviour Lu­ theran Church, U th and Priest Road, on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Donations will be accepted. TEMPI CHURCHES of CHRIST Invite Yoo To Their SERVICES and BIBLE CLASSES 10th and Ash Avenue WO 7-4872 C L E D W IM B IS H E v a n g e lis t 1016 River Drive WO 7-5112 P R E S T O N W IN C H E L L E v a n g e lis t SU N D AY U n iv e r s it y B ib le C l a s s -------- j 5 _ -8 : 4 5 M o rn . W o rs h ip 10:45 E v e n i n g ....................................- 7 :0 0 W ED N ESD A Y E v e n in g S tu d y .............. 7 ;3 0 a .m . a .m . p .m . SUN DAY B ib le C l a s s e s _____________9 :4 5 M o rn . W o ra b ip _______ ¡.1 0 :4 5 E v e n in g ---- -----:■ • 1, S fftO p .m . , W ED N ESD A Y E v e n in g S t u d y ____________ 7 :3 0 ..« » .J ? E '/OTIONA,-S ,N d a n f o r t h C H A P E L MONDAY AND F R ID A Y MORNINGS 6:30 to 7:00 A ,M. ................................... m YOUR FUTURE BEGINS THIS WEEK Your future is only as promising as thé company with which you choose to go! A re there new products and services for tomorrow? New op­ portunities unfolding? On-going demands for • new talent, new ideas? Is the sky the limit? Before you decide on a career, talk to the men . with tomorrow’s point of view. ^ mountain states telephone ONE O F T H E WE S T' S (J) GREAT C O U P A N T E S Coming to Arizona State University - November 1and 2 ■S ee your Placement Office for complota information and sign up for an interview A ll qualified applicants w ill receive consideration for employment with. . out regard to race, creed, color, or national origin. F rid a y , O ctober 27, 1961 ASU Harriers Meet Wildcats The' Sun Devil cross country team opens its 1961 season" to­ morrow against the University of Arizona. Starting time is set for -42:15 p.m. at Tucson’s Randolph Park. Big Year A t Box Office Coach Baldy Castillo will take a seven-man contingent, which is somewhat Weakened by the scholastic ineligibilities of Bill Jost and Wayne Van Dillon. Top' entrant for ASU will be Austra­ lian import Eric Owers. Others are Dennis Green, Gas­ ton Green, Larry Hill, Dick Lattin and Joe Smart. Ulis Wil­ liams, national high school 440 record holder, is also on the squad. The next rrie'et for the Devils will be on November 24,' at Papago Park against the UofA. ill? I’MUP TOMY BOB- VIEWS SPORTS NEWS /'I B y BO B EGER Sports Editor . . - The athletic revenue continues to roll in as Arizona State heads for new highs at the box office as well as on the playing field'this year. ' Football, ■which has always drawn exceptionally well at ASU, is enjoying unprecedented success, with crowds averaging over 31,000 for the first three home games. . • L ast year, s ix hom e gam es d rew 167,500 fan s for an average of 27,917 per gam e. T he h ig h est w a s 30,000 for San J o se S ta te and th e lo w est w a s 23,600 for Texas'* W estern. SOPHOMORE Q U ARTERBA CK •— John Jacobs fired winning two "point conversion pass to Dale Keller against Oregon State last week an^i hi^ Charlie Taylor on a sensational touchdown toss. • .A . -r « " 'V junior year, and have I learned about women! To be a lover, you gotta look like one. Like rhe, In my A-l slacks. Nowadays, when the girls snug­ gle up, they can hear my heart saying A-l, A-l. A-l." Attendance,should be measured at both ends of the measuring stick for an accurate look at the situation.Tomorrow night’s game against Hard’n-Simmons should provide a look a t the lower end of the attendance ruler. Hardin-Simmonk is certainly the least attractive of any of the Sun Devils’ home opponents and should draw less than other, games have and will, .this .season. We’d be willing .to--b„et, however, that tomorrow’s crowd is considerably larger than the one that witSressecL., the ASU-Texas Western game here last year. D etroit w ill draw w e ll and th e b ig daddy of -’em all, th e A rizona State-A rizona spectacular, should sh at­ ter beyond recogn ition the atten dan ce m arks n ow on the books,. There isn’t a seat left in the house for the UofA game — a contest that is still a month away. Downtown ticket distributers sold out some time ago and the ASU ticket office was emptied earlier, this week. The possi­ bility of constructing more temporary bleachers for that contest is currently being explored. ■With last season’s high already surpassed and little danger of last season’s low being equaled, it looks like this will be a bang-up box office cam paign.. -'•« N e w in o u r . Traditional Shop B IG CAGE CROW DS While, on the subject — ASU officials are already trying to figure out what to do w ith all the basketball fans this season. . The school has been plagued with calls for basket­ ball tickets — without an announcement to the public that tickets could be purchased. • ( Last season, the Sun Devil Gym was filled to the rafters on several occasions. This season that could be the rule rather than the exception. With teams like Utah, Oregon, Kansas, the Air Force and arch-rival Ari­ zona here for games, there will be plenty of capacity crowds. A few fans were turned back because of lack of the space last season. A .lot more will be turned back this year. M ac & Jack S ez . . Use our 24-Hour FILM -DRO P BOX For the Best in Service And Processing PIO N E ER CAM ERA SH O P Tempe Center R apàeà/ 4.95 to 6.95 STRIPED BUTTON-DOWN OXFORD SHIRTS Week ' The natural preference for oxford is en­ hanced by the distinctive stripings in our authentic btitton-down (English tabs, too) collar shirts, precision-tailored for neat­ ness always. Pencil stripes, chambra! stripes and loden’tones. Grey, brown, blue and olivé tones. ASU - - - 2 8 Cowboys - - 7 6.50 & 6.95 Your Dealer In Tempe... S tu d e n t cha'rge a cc o u n ts a v a ila b le ^ T r a d it io n a l Sh o p th e IWJDouaall ( a s s o u Lower level ' 130 N orth Central 1 1 » »«w t m »OMW« UN 603 M IL L A V E WO 7-2960 in ltd. ALpine‘3-5886 Stop I n . . . Find Out For Yourself! 1 Right or Wrong You Can't TEMPE Miss DAIRY With Our QUEEN PIZZA'S 950 M ILL A V E. T EM PE P a g e 12 ST A T E P R E S S F riday, O ctober 27, 1961 Sun Devils Host Winless Cowboys A SE R ated H eavy Favorit» In Second Conferenee T r ASU Probation Arizona State received' word strictions. It was lifted last win­ An NCAA representative, Art Tuesday that it is no longer on ter and. ASU was eligible for the Bergstrom, recently completed an on fumbles and twice on inter­ athletic probation. NCAA basketball -tournament, inspection of ASU’s compliance „ Arizona State’s Sun Devils, ceptions.’ fresh from a Homecoming win The National Collegiate Ath­ even though it was on probation. with NCAA’Tulings. Head Coach Howard McChesover favored Oregon State last ney has a good passer in junior letic Association officially ad­ weekend, encounter the Har- quarterback Fred, Martinez who vised ASU President G. Homer din-Simmons Cowboys ^tomor- has completed 43 passes for 475 Durham that the NCAATcouncil row in a game in which H-SU yards.' Sammy Oates, converted voted. to “terminate the proba- j w ill be out to break an 18- from end to fullback, leads the game losing strfeak. tionary status of Arizpna State Pokes in rushing “with 138 yards ON The Cowboys, who haven’t and | has scored one of their University and restore the insti­ won a game since beating Trin- touchdowns. tution to full rights and privi­ , ity, Texas, 23-15 early in the Ends Tommy Cheek and Jim leges of membership.? 1959 season, have lost six al­ Steadman are the top pass re­ (Save More on Demonstrators) Exactly two years ago, on Oct. ready this campaign, being shut ceivers with 11 each. 27, 1959, the University was out fqur. times and scoring only Good Selection Left penalized by the NCAA for re­ fourteen points all season. They cruiting violations. ASU ad­ have lost to Tulsa 27-oT North mitted to the violations, which Texas State 9-7, Memphis State MOTOR were minor and unintentional, 56-0, Arizona '53-7, Abilene CO. and was suspended for a year Christian 27-0, and West Texas Four freshmen were added to and placed on probation for the 211 M ill A ve. State 42-0. P h o n e W O 7-3345 Fumbles, intercepted passes, the Sun Imp basketball team by same amount of time. The suspension prohibited ASU and many mental errors have Head Coach Ned Wulk during stopped H-SU time after time. a week or workouts that saw 27 from participating in any NCAA They have had serious threats candidates vying for spots on championships, among other re­ J M J V W J W J V A % V S \V V ^ W V V \\V V W ftW .V W W V V W going for them in every game the frosh team. only to have a mistake occur. Jim Gnerre, Lyle Royer, Jerry M ac & Jack S ez . . . Last ....... week against Tex­ ____ .West .._____ ,, Brown and Ben Armstrong! j oin DAY or Night as, The Cowboys mounted four ed the Imps, to boost the/‘total Our Strong drives inside the Buffs number to 12 . Freshmen cagers. FILM 6 r OP BOX twenty only to lose the ball twice on scholarship are Archie Hend­ Is For Your erson, Norman Davis,' Luis La­ Convenience' gunas, Howard Lee, Bill Mullen, PIO N E ER C A M ER A Tom Owens, Joey Quintana and SH O P Dave Reid. The Imps have been working Tempe Center out daily with the ASU varsity. By BOB JACO BSEN $50 below cost 1961 Dodge Darts & Lancers Four Join Frosh Basketball Squad Dana Bros. Imps Meet W ildkittens Arizona State’s Sun Imp grid ders travel to Tucson tomorrow for their second contest of fh season. They will meet thei traditional foe, the UofA Wild­ kittens. Game time is set for -7:30 p.m. at the' UofA Stadium Featured in the game will be the matching of the heaviest lin in both the UofA and ASU frosh gridiron history. Both squads boast a speedy array of backs The Wildkitten line averages 218 pounds per man, while the Sun ■Imps weigh in at 205. ASU will however, at times field a line averaging 220. The Wildkittens opened their season Oct. 21 against^the "Uni­ versity of New Mexico frosh, winning 26-23. Keeping true to that weekend’s Arizona winning trend, they scored their winning TD with only 2 minutes remain­ ing in the final stanza. The tentative Sun Imp starting lineup: NOW! 185 190 225 225 210 ’", 226 187 200 190 160 206 See our complete selection of fresh, delicious TEMPE DRUGS 6th & Mill — Open 9-7" I 'W Ù U c o fó 'd mWm m m Stein & Sirloin ill RESTAURANTS h is . SPORTSW EAR ^ / * Jf J * The Ljttle Dynamite Of The Organ ^ MILT BUCKNER { & H is A rgo R ecordiúg Trio ”j ( - DANCING - Í N ig h tly E xcep t M onday ^ * Don't envy H-1-S-...weer them I i - NO COVER Food w ise F eatu rin g T he 7* "CHUCKWAGON" ^ 4817 E. Indian School ^ 2 BIG LOCATIONS Jf ■ N O W A P P E A R IN G THE SABRES Decca Recording Group Combining Music, Comedy and Vocals Through October 28 J OPENING OCTOBER 30 f RED N0RV0 QUINTET ^ * 4801 North Central CORDUROY THREE-FOR-ALL This terrific sport outfit is actually a wardrobe-in-itselfA Natural shouldered jacket is lined in a londontown print. You’ll go for the scored buttons, lapped pockets, and hook vent: Matching Post Grad slacks are trim and tapered. Vest reverses t p j i I S-Suede. Wear the Three-For-All in all kinds of combinations— you ll be the hit of the crowd! ^5 C AH You Can Eat For $1.95 % Steve*, CANDIES mm AT wt. LE: Wayne Burdette ~ LG: Ron Scarfo » C: Jack Latimer . RG: Larry Baragar ‘ IT: Jim Brecken-ridge OT: Pat Appulese RE: Guy Hutchins Q: Butch Brest i RH: Gene Foster f LH: Willie Rogers ' F: Tom Kopp m I THE ' “ ¿ * Í SHOP Quality Men's Apparel TEMPE S lOpPING CENTER