ing Globe’ Now m iX f t ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY Vol.*40 muli TI MP I , A R I Z O N A Wednesday, November 1, 1961- No. 12 St. John Describes Plebiscite Results Listed African Problems Students Most Interested - By MARILYN VANIER —U here’s a world revolution sweeping the world globe now, and it’s not communism, but communists' are taking advan­ tage of it,” stated Robert St. John, noted foreign correspond­ ent, lecturer and author, Monday morning in the MU Ballroom. St. John, who has interviewed almost everyone of importance m the past twenty years, was for­ eign correspondent in the Bal' kans for the Associated Press He was radio commentator for NBC in London and Washington during World War II. of our lives, more prominent than either of the two World Wars, St. John pointed out during the lec­ ture. t Describing Africa, St. John pointed- out, “it is a big hunk of real estate, a large problem and a big bunch of people, 200 mil­ lion, going through a revolution.” “Africa’s great problems are those of illiteracy, poverty, ig­ norance and industrial revolu­ tion,”"stated St. John. The lecturer described the state of Mali as a mud-hut primitive civilization of two million population, which is .97% illiterate and 97% Mos­ lem. Recently freed from the French rule, the state of Mali has in its own capital nine Soviet satellite embas­ sies. This reason'for this is * that the" United States ig• nored Malian pleas for help. In Mall, Parking, Dress ’ By MARY GORMAN Closing College Avenue and converting the street into a mall, parking facili­ ties, appearance of the campus, the Medical School and registration suggestions were the five topics that students considered most important when they filled out the Plebiscite in the Homecoming royalty-freshman senator, general election, Oct. The Plebiscite was a list of 20 cite is the oldest technique for suggestions voted on during the election, by which students were people to let their interests be known. given a chance to work with the The dean of students was Executive Council and the Sen­ surprised “that the interests ate in determihing the issues, of the students were largely they consider worthy of con­ ip personal pleasure and sideration in student govern­ comfort, rather than the ment discussions this year. Dick Langmade, Elections Board chairman, comment­ ed that this election had a record number of 2,050 stu­ dents voting, and that the greater amount of these stu­ dents did fill out the Pleb­ iscite.” “Due to difficulties encount­ ered by the Elections Board, Thirteen books are ac­ He emphasized that “appear­ tallying the resdlts of the Pleb­ credited to St. John, on such ance of the campus rated in the iscite was delayed,” Langmade subjects as Africa, the Mid­ top 10 suggestions, while re­ noted. cognition of gregt teachers rat­ dle East and David Ben-Ciued very low,” rion, prime minister of IsThe original idea of Using the — The Plebiscite stated that “this rael. Plebiscite came from Dean W. P. year the ASASU-.,_Executive The idea of world revolution Since the nine Soviet embas­ Shofstall, who believes, “the Council and the Senate plan to' is the most prominent news event sies have become established ‘in purpose of student government do everything within their powMali, the United States has sot is to represent the students.” Ier to work in harmony with the ASU’s Bureau of Government up an embassy there. Thé United He said further that the Plebis- | will of the students; Research will conduct a govern­ States embassy has engaged one mental financé and accounting prqject for the Malians while the institute Déb. 14-15, Dr. Bruce other embassies have engaged B. Mason, director of the bureau, countless ' numbers, * announced Saturday. •> St. John, who favors a pessi­ The two-day session will in­ Dr. H. H. Nininger, of Sedo- mistic view toward the continu­ clude outstanding speakers from .government, school, university na, one of the world’s foremost ation of our civilization, pointed out that the United States is a and consulting agencies in addi­ authorities-oh meteorites, has a- rich country and a smart country, By LON LEE that of Rousseau. He went on to tion to several Arizona certified warded ASU an annual grant of but that it cannot keep winning The first of the “American say that the church and state public accountants. ' $1,000 to stimulate meteoritic re- its fights on pâst history. Heritage Series” talks was given are equal, both “used in obtain­ Included in the program is a The Peace Corps is supported Monday by Dr. G. Homer Dur­ ing a good life.” search, announced President G. tour of the ASU Computer Cen­ by St. John, but he saitTthat they ham, president of ASU. Presi­ Homer Durham last week. Durham’s speech was the first ter, operated by the General need to be better prepared for dent Durham spoke on “Cotton of five lectures to be given in Electric Company computer de­ The grant will be converted -Winthrop, Williams: Notes for the current “American Heritage partment. into Nininger Awards for Me­ the assignment. Another View.” Series” on Mondays in the MU A $7 fee for enrollment in the “To think—this is the one teorite Research which will be In his speech, Durham said, ballroom at 2:40 p.m. They are presented annually,, according to thing that the college student institute includes two luncheons “The most recent trend is -the open to the public. should gain from college,” Dr. Carletqn- Moore, director of and a copy of the proceedings. return of the psychology of in­ The next lecture is to be given the lecturer stated. • ASU’s Nininger meteorite collec­ tion. “When everyone -is thinking security and fear. . .” that char­ on Nov. 6 by Dr. Katharine acterizes early America. This Turner, professor of English, on, Dr. Moore said that the $1,000 alike, no one is thinking at all,” fear and insecurity, he claims, is “Emerson: ( The Man Who Be­ St. John said. will be presented to one or more caused by the victory of the lieved in Magic.” Students submitting best papers The lecture closed with a ques­ Red Chinese in Korea. The series has been arranged describing their original research tion and answer period. He pictured the" American Con­ by Dr. Karl H. Dannenfeldt, The Senate Finance Commit­ on meteorites.. stitution as a cross between the chairman of the ASU division of tee has announced that all bud­ Contestants must be registered political philosophy of Hobbs and Behavorial and Social Sciences.. get requests for ASASU funds graduate or undergraduate stu­ for the school year 1962-63 dents in jan American college or should be turned in by Dec. 1. university.. The papers must be Budget request forms can be submitted to Dr. Moore by July picked up in MU 202 and should I, 1962, to qualify lor the 1961- Approximately forty university be returned after completion. 62 competition. summer school officials are ex­ The annual competition was pected to participate in a twoproposed by Dr. Nininger in re-- day conference of the Rock, The Publicity and Public Re­ State of Arizona,” committee cognition of the current interest Mountain Association of Dean| lations Committee had its first Chairman Baechlin said. in space exploration and of the and Directors of Summer School meeting Thursday, Oct. 26 at 4 One proposed function of the importance of meteorites in re­ Friday and Saturday at ASU and Public Relations Board is a a* p.m. in MU 209. the Sands Hotel in Tempe. vealing information about extra­ Russian has been accepted by road show composed of outstand­ terrestrial conditions. Discussion sessions will be de­ Committee members are Nan ing ASU students, that will go to the ASU graduate council as an The Ninipger meteorite collect voted to finance, promotion, en­ Baechlin, chairman-, Lynda Sal­ various Arizona high schools and alternative for French and Ger­ tion at A§U, one of the largest rollment, faculty, recreational isbury and Scott Crosby. put on assemblies depicting ASU man'as the foreign language re­ in the world, contains 1,220 ca­ programs, student employment, ■i The committee talked about activities. quirement for the Ph.D. degree. talogued- specimens, in addition curriculum, institutes and"SChed- drawing up a bill which would Another is a “student of the A reading knowledge of at least to several thousand small par­ uling of summer school. establish a Public Relations week” program in which an out­ two foreign languages is requir­ ticles from 684 of the. 1,600 meDr. Roy C. Rice, director of the Board. “'The purpose of the standing high schoql student will ed for the degree, according to teoritic fall known to world sci­ ASU summer sessions, is chair­ board will be to promote better be invited to have lunch with a br. Irving W. Stout, dean of the entists. man of the meeting. relations between ASU and -tfie I prominent ASU figure. Graduate College. ■ ASU New Gift Other topics considered - important by students were c h e c k cashing, reserved group seating at football ■ games, academic standards, Communism- and academic adVIsi nB? more substantial education-. a| values.” Institute Planned Return Of Insecurity, Fear Noted In President’s Speech Fund Requests Due December Summer Schools Topic Of Meet Public Relations Board Discusses Possible B ill Graduate Council Accepts Russian Page 1 Wednesday, November 1, 1961 STATE PRESS Sigma Nu Hears President Durham By BILL OVEFftND “College students today, more than any other gener­ ation, are faced with the situation of a cold war, and the responsibility to combat it.” So said President G. Homer Durham in an address Monday night to members of Sigma Nu fraternity. Praising the role of Greek , ---------——7----------------- —- — letter organizations in provid- 1 “The American state -is a tiger Dr., ¡that «... has , , __ domesticated, , .. , , „ _ing ,leadership for. America, . . become Durham predicted that the pat- j tern of modern society and pro- !he continued- “Russia is still a fessional advancement will"l5e- tiger. How thqp does the lamb come more aggressive in future ¡change the nature of the "tiger? years. — [Does the lamb change into a “It is now up to_you to unite j tiger? Does it have: to kill the ' in fields that will advance ou r! tiger? S r maybe just tether it?” culture and. help us to under- . These questions, Dr. Durham stand the cultures of other peo- 1concluded, can be answered pies,” he said. . only by paiiistaking study of all DISTINGUISHED CADETS — The four men admiring the model rocket plane have been desig­ He added that this could be] foreign cultures and languages, nated distinguished AF-ROTC..cadets. They will receive commissions in the regular Air Force achieved in three-steps: “It's not Pleasant work,” he upon graduation. From I'ne left they are cadets Frederick L. Ayer, Valentin W. Tirman, Jr., James 1. Inquiring into tlle4nterests-said”- ‘‘but it,s imP°r kmt in a G. Thomas and James R. Gunkel. o r fellow students; especially i f ; 'vor,!d where.you live with tigthey differ from your own. j els' 2. Choosing electives in basic I ‘ courses near the well-springs of those subjects which will shape the future and have shaped the j ’ John il. Hibbert, 1961 ASU M a le ASU Students pa.st.[.% ,::i ' graduate, has beeri assigned to 3. Siudy^iig-^yi-eign languages *■ Honduras -as a- grantee of the Need A Haircut! and foreign cultures, to determ- 1 United States Information Ag­ ine why people act as they do. ency.’ He will be a guest lec­ Are You Sure You “As a university president, I \ turer on “History of American Don’t Need One? was distressed to find how little, Civilization” at the National opportunity students here have University in Tegucigalpa, the had to take any courses about j Consultants from out of stai capital.'. . , Get One Today foreign cultures,”. Dr. 'Durham I will be featured this Friday and < Hibbert, a history major with Stated. “This failure is a natural i Saturday at the School Nurse minors in Languages arid Archi­ at outgrowth, however, of the rapid Workshop in the MU. 816 College Ave. tecture, stu4je.d Spanish, and Art grow th of this university.” | Dr. Helen M. Wallace of Wash- in Mexico City'and^spent near­ NEXT DOOR TO THE “VI” J.D/s CAMPUS He further cited a 1957 study ington, D. C. will be the featured ly three years in Brazil „as a mis­ by the Ford Foundation proving speaker. She will speak Friday sionary for the Church of Jesys Open Monday thru Friday that college students can,usual­ on “Growth and Behavior of the Christ of Latter-Day Saints. At BARBER SHOP 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. ly^ acquire a degree without ! School Age Child” and Saturday ASU he was active in the His­ learning anything about foreign on “Deviations of Growth ,and tory Club. He is one of nine Behavior of the School Age candidates chosen from the Uni­ cultures. ■b - , ) 19 6 1 , THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA ANO COKE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS Stressing the threat of ignor­ Child.” ted States for intensive training ance in this fast-paced society, Registration for the two-day and study with USIA. Dr. Durham said, “One'half of event will be-from 8:30 to 9:30 alU Russians learn ‘English in'l a.m. in the MU Ballroqm. Shofstall Talks Tomorrow the fourth grade, so that they | The workshop is sponsored by Dr. W ,P. Shofstall will speak can.unfasten our secrets. But. ASU, Arizona League for Nurs- at the annual convention of the nobody here reads Russian, or ing, Arizona, State Nurses’ Asso- Arizona Agricultural Chemical knows how they think and | ciation and ■the Arizona State Association at the Safari Hotel Work.” ,■ Health Department. at 2:30 p.m. Nov. 2. - ASU Grad Joins I US Info Agency N ursing 4 out of 5 F eatured O W ! Old Spice quality in a Anew h a ir tonic • Keeps hair handsomely groomed —all day • Fights dandruff • M oisturizes—pre­ vents dryness ®Guaranteed non-greasy H A IR T O N IC BETWEEN HALVES... % get th at refreshing new feeling with Coke! Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company • by p h o e n ix c o c a -c o l a b o t t l in g c o . Wednesday, November 1, 1961 STATE PRESS mes European Photos ASU’s School oi Architecture has been given a large . collec­ tion of unusual architectural photographs of Europe by the family of Calvin Straub, new /ASU professor of Architecture. The collection, “Europe of the ’20’s Through the Eyes of an Architect - Photographer,” has won numerous national and In­ ternational awards. | the continent annually for j about a decade. i When Clarke died about five years ago, his collection of more than 200 mounted prints, plus several hundred others, was Willed to the family of Calvin Straub, who donated the entire collection to' ASU this year. Ac­ cording to Straub, it is to serve as a library and “a source of stimulus to students and pro-, fessional architects alike.” The photos were ma.de by the late William M. • Clarke, an “old school”' master California designer, who in the 1920’s had achieved such renown in the . .west as a photographer, that architects .of-southern California sent him to Eu­ rope, where he made sixmonth photographic tours of ASU is cataloguing the collection and will exhibit at least SO prints Nov. 1-22. . They will be exhibited at the School* of Architecture, third floor, Engineering Center. Hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Fri­ day, 9 a.m.. to noon Satur­ days. The remainder'of the prints will be shown in Feb* ruary. Mac & Jack Sez . . . According to Strautr, the suc­ cess of Clarke’s photos is due largely to his “affection and„en-i thusiasm for architecture in its broadest sense: people, streets, gardens, buildings and th e . en­ tire townscape. His eye for the beautiful transcends the limi­ tations of his photographic equipment.” — t •" ..-------------- ------------r— OUR FILM-DROP BOX Works 24 Hours, a Day For Your Convenience And- Quick Results PIONEER CAMERA SHOP Tempe Center Career Cues ' “Hitch your wagon to a ‘growth’ industry— and grow with it!” Douglas Leigh, President Douglas Leigh, ine. “A growth industry is a new industry that is on the way up — moving quickly, expanding fast. When you join a company in one of the growth fields you have something extra working for. you . . . you grow up with it. To find out which industry is right for you, try this: Ask someone in a good investment office to give you a list of the industries he considers ‘growth industries’. Data Douglas Leigh, a Camel smoker for more than seventeen years, started his career a t the Univer­ sity of Florida by selling space in the yearbook. Today, Doug is building the biggest spectaculars of his career in the Times Square area, and is a director of the New York W orld’s F air of ’64-’65. ¡jj ......| ' | HOLD YOUR BREATH — Pictured above are seven unidentified swimmers participating in the breast stroke race during last Thursday’s intramural swimming championships. ASU’s swimming club,* the Hooters, won the event. In a three-way tie for second place were Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Nu and Sigma Alpha Epsi lon. Third Training Course Set The third in a series of law en­ forcement in - service training courses, offered by the ASU Ex­ tension Division and the Arizona Law Enforcement Committee on Training, will open on campus Nov. 13.. The courses, designed for city, ing 728 hours are being offered county, state and speciahlaw en­ during the year. Already comforcement officers, are conducted I pleted are two basic sessions and by special agents of the FBI, one of fingerprint classification. chiefs of police, county attorneys The /third basic course opens and veteran.enforcement officers. Nov. 13. Twenty-three“ programs totalOther subjects to be .covered are supervisor training, burglary and car theft, accident investi­ gation, interview and interroga­ tion, sex crimes and informants, Processing, plastics, and electronics are a few examples. basic and advanced fingerprint Then pick the one you have a leaning toward, and get work, records and photography. the names of the most progressive companies in that field. One thing I’d .like to point out from my own career is . . . a growth industry may also be an old business that’s on the verge of new development. Shortly after leaving college I found this situation in the Outdoor Advertising field. What my associates and I did was to employ color, The School of Architecture is action and motion to dramatically personify the product, sponsoring ■ a public ■ lecture brand or services being advertised. In doing so, we de­ Thursday at 8:30 . p.mi in the veloped the modern type ‘Spectaculars’ that talked, blew Phoenix Library auditorium. smoke rings, soap bubbles, etc.. . . signs that changed the Quincy Jones, of Los Angeles, face of Broadway arid the famous Times Square area. a prominent leader of the Amer­ This is just one example, The really important thing to remember is this:- When you set your sights on a career, ican Institute'of Architects, will aim for an industry that is going to grow, so you can grow speak on “Architecture for an with it. It’s the difference between a rocket that blasts Exploding Population.” off, and one that just sits there. Good luck!” Co-author of the,book, “Buil­ der’s Homes for Better Living,-” Jones has written extensively for such publications as the AIA. Journal, Better Homes and Gar­ dens and Pictorial Living. He is former president and npw a director of the Southern Cali­ fornia AIA chapter. Architect School Talk Tomorrow @ t< zé4t£tect R egulations: F o r stud ents and fa c u lty o n ly o f A rizona State U n iv e rs ity . Cash in advance. S u b m it to Room 233, Social Science B ldg.. 8 a.m. to 9 a.m . d a ily , 1:30 to 2:30 M onday and W ed­ nesday. Call E xt. 471 fo r o th e r hours. Rates: 10 cents a lin e pe r issue, 38 cents m in im u m charge. FOR SALE H I-F I P re a m p lifie r and 50 -w att pow * er a m p lifie r. Both o n ly $45. Room 315b Best “ A .” Y ou can ' operate a tw o -w a y ra d io com m unica tions system w ith o u t a l i ­ cense. T w o brand n$w C itiz e n ’s Band Trance ive rs in c lu d in g m,obile pow er supplies. A ll fo r $95. Room 315. Best A .” FOR RENT P lan y o u r [ Have a reaj c i g a r e f t e - C a m IIIS S S A ttra c tiv e one bedroom ap artm ent, fre e w ashing fa cilitie s* Couple o n ly . 1409 R ural Road. WO >-6348. el THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE. r R. J. Reynolds TUTORING Tobacco Company Winston-Salem North Carolina U n iv . o f L e n ingrad graduate w&heo to tu to r students in Russian, G erm an and 'Spanish. A l 2-8310. STATE PRESSI Page 4 T h e STATfe PRESS, d is trib u te d b y th e cam pus c h a p te r »of Sigma D elta C hi u n d e r th e d ire c tio n of C irc u la tio n M anager Charles H ilgem an, is th e o ffic ia l cam pus newspaper o f A riz o n a S tate U n iv e rs ity . I t is published each ■W ednesday and F rid a y th ro u g h o u t th e school year» ex man! A S S IS T A N T ___ ------betty ao am j 'offered lots in the way- of educa­ But e v e r y ­ SPORTS D E P A R T M E N T tion, too, naturally. body’s too busy E D ITO R BOB EGER A S S IS T A N T BOB JAC O BSEN The weather was fine for two getting an ed­ ’ days, but those balmy breezes got ucation to sling mud. How un­ •a bit too balmy for fhe pool and fortunate! or beach Friday, thanks to Hur­ Looks like we’ll have to get ricane Hattie, whose results were into the groove, and write about ■ .felt several hundred miles away. trees, flowers, home and mo­ America: leader of the world, staunch supporter of ; ' So most people who stole away ther and all other kinds of fas­ international peace through education, through under||'■'•from some reception or business cinating little objects. Or how standing of foreign culture. America: rich country, large " meeting or discussion panel to about a good, old-fashioned high and intelligent country; most able to support this so[ •’■spend a little time in .the sun to school gossip column? called international peace through the mentioned media. Yet to the new country of Mali, W. Africa, America get a tan had to be content witn (You know. Is it true that sent 600 books. But they were written in English, and, double pneumonia.5»’ ■T. R. is following J. S. home according to Robert St. John, noted foreign correspon-. from school on his motorcycle The night of the.Miami N. Carolina football game dent and author, there is not a word of English spoken was soiled by a constpnt drizzle. We thought we were today?) by the natives. jjf~ ij: jf: The Mali country is 93 per cent illiterate; the best wet Til we got a -look at their Homecoming Queen! Would ■ some helpful student One outstanding thing we undergrad members did please go to the knowm language is French. • aid of the Russia and its satellites, and Red China have sent (decided to do because it was too wet at the Cotton Bowl ROTC cadet officers? Every stadium) might-prove interesting to you all out the-ah thousands of books translated in French. Week these boys have' asked The U.S. State Department might well take a clos­ (and ooh those Sopth-ahn accents . . . lots of ’em and their troops, without fail, “Who’s er look, it seems. America is slipping up somewhere. so ha-ahd on the e-ahs) . . . vie wanted our own party. got the best squadron out here?” Since the others were- on the same boat as I (there’s . I hate to criticize, but if they something.pun-likb about that boat bit here) .... namely, can’t even figure out this prob­ as we said before, too much clothing, too little cash... lem, they’re going to have dif­ Not Really Ah Honor we decided to pass the hat or basket or, for that mat­ ficulties when it comes to hard­ er problems, like how to add An index of 2..0, which is .re­ ter, anything available ground all the professionals. To the Editor: I was astounded to read both quired, is also the minimum You Won't believe it: we collected nearly $400. What and subtract. in an ASU bulletin and a recent graduation requirement;' extra­ a party to retaliate against that drenching rain. Actually, this is a pretty im­ issue of, the State Press that portant campus issue, vital to It was great to get home, though, to the struggle the defense of America. Who. “. . . the highest honor a student class activities are strictly nonacademic’ and ability is at most of classes, the less elaborate atmosphere of our apart­ d o e s have the best ROTC can receive at ASU” is being se­ ment; to the land of shorts and tennis shoes (whenever squadron? Is it squadron I, or lected to “Who’s Who in Ameri­ ambiguous. I suggest that instead of the our own sun shines, which is, indeed, most of the time) squadron XXV? Let’s get this can Colleges and Universities.” Unless my sense of honor de­ pursuit of a listing on a social and not ties and coats just to walk across a lobby. issue settled, Col. Bryant, be­ Home to a friendly place where you don’t have fore it destroys the morale of ceives me, it appears that a re­ register, the goal of every stu­ appraisal of values are in order. dent be excellence in scholarship. to tip someone for opening the door or pay a buck for a bur gallant ROTC forces. * * * I therefore submit that selection Another honor is listed in the club sandwich (a buck for each quarter, that is!) and to “Who’s Who” is not of itself bulletin, Summa Cum Laude, and anywhere from three to four bills for a haircut, de­ That Hardin-Simmons game a high honor, but rather a chance it still translates as it did Centu­ pending on how well you talk to the barber. was a beauty, wasn’t it? Espec­ listing in an index of students ries ago—With Highest Praise! And for .me: no conventions again . . .for another ially the mass entrance of all who have received a relative Francis J. Marks year, anyhow! the musicians during half-time. Editor’s Note: Scholarship amount of renown in several couldn’t figure out if it was a A FTER -TH O U G H T“America was one once ‘The Iconcert, is certainly something we areas. a take-off on Cust­ Melting Pot’ . . . now it’s the ‘Pressure Cooker’” . . . er’s last orStand. must all work for throughout The areas and requirements our lives; but how “being” stated were scholarship, extra­ $ * 4t ' class activities and honors based is a human who does noth­ This name calling between on ability. ing but study? Tempe and ASU just ain’t get­ ting us anyplace, so we’ve been told. Tempe residents don’t LITTLE M A N O N C A M PU S really make that mahy friends when they call us vandals and table-hopping juveniles. Nor are they impressed when we call them greedy, and remind them hQW much they need •us. SO — why doesn’t some great compromiser bring us hot-heads It W orked A nyw ay together for a big-type peace To the Editor: forming on the flying rings in treaty. “So carried,” said the speaker the Men’s Gym, or the poor fel­ I’ haven’t had to get up early with a rap of his gavel. Im­ low who attempts holding his., Saturday morning for three or mediately wheel? of bureau­ breatn longer than Houdini in four weeks now. cracy started turning, “chain­ the ASU pool, will noj be TOO * # * ing off” arteries of supply to inconvenienced by the jostling SERIOUSLY — It has always ASU. of the stretcher bearers as they been an easy thing to attack a The Tempe city council had hotfoot them to the frustrated man or men who believe strong­ listened to a beautiful sounding ambulance crew waiting on ly in keeping this little old but impractical, theoretical, Apache Blvd. country of ours strong, brave, nebulous snow job offered by Let’s hope, too, that students affluent, capitalistic, etc. “student councilmen,”- and are not inconvenienced by hav­ Such a man is Dean Shofstall, Swallowed it. College Ave. and ing to transfer, to another in­ a staunch conservative, and a Orange St. were closed to all stitution, on empty stomachs, no very good person. He gets rak­ traffic on campus. less, because deliveries of vital ed over the coals at least 3,000 Leader of the councilmen, Joe supplies cannot be made to the times a year by every pseudo­ Blow, stated that the main rea­ Supply Warehouse on Orange intellectual on campus, and it’s son was to ‘^maximize , safety St., or food to the MU cafeteria, about time somebody stood up conditions on campus.” It is etc. and spoke for the old dean. hoped that’the clumsy professor Never let it be said that (he So how about sheathing your who should slip on the stairway spokesmen, for the masses not attacks for quite a while, ybu of the Engineering Center, or not try to “enhance the beauty daring radicals, you, and give 'if e s V/AmNâ KXTUlâ TEKM G m e THAT! jü ö t a v sr e o jt the gymnast who might let go of our caimpus.” Dean Shofstall the respect he is J y^NT YOU TO GIFT VtéfiP Iti# at the wrong time while per­ John Frederick due. A m e ric a Is S lip p in g Letters To The Editor 1 Wednesday, November 1, 1961 , STATE PRESS Page 5 Add State Press Letters To Editor... A nd How! Column Draws More Gripes To the Editor: I count myself among the many who enjoy reading your paper. But on Wednesday, Oct. 18, I think that a member of your staff goofed. In a paper with a proclama­ tion by the governor, which said in part “Our newspapers as representatives of the free press of America aid materially in bringing about. civic and state improvements” ‘he tore down a town. His article was not only inaccurate and ill prepared but very infantile. ■He gripes about the price of coffee when he undoubtedly has two legs and/or a go-cart with which to transport himself and doesn’t have to go the the place he mentions. He also infers that the people of Tempe were not happy with the Devils basketball victories. This 'is not true! I think that the city fathers are very reasonable considering the writer and his frat (sic) bro­ thers’ beer blasts and the num­ ber of students picked up for illegal consumption. And remember that this school didn’t grow tfrom a little over 6,000 in ’58 to its present en­ rollment just because this is a fine school. I think -that this town and «this area had a lot to do with it. Next time try to show both sides of the story, please. Jim Hey wood DOING IT THE HARD WAY by W (GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THAT IS !) easier 3-mjnute way for men: FITCH Men, get rid of embarrassing dandruff easy .as 1-2-3 with FITCH! In just 3 minutes (one rubbing, one lathering, one rinsing), every trace of dandruff, grime, gummy old hair tonic goes right down the drain! Your hair looks handi® somer, healthier. Your scalp tingles, feels so refreshed. Use FITCH Dandruff Remover •'SHAMPOO every week for L E A D I N G M A N ’S ' positive dandruff control. FITCH YourPhilipMorris Student Representative invites you to Pom Pon Squad Members O ffe r Defense To the Editor: In regard to the letter of Len Mark: we dare anyane to pick out • any ASU pom-pon girl or any band member, any day of the week, and follow that person throughout the day. | In pom-pon, we devote three hours of every day to practicing our routines and marching with the band\ In addition, we have the upkeep of our uniforms and approximately 20 hours of each month devoted to making pom­ pons. / There is also a rehearsal preceding each game, in the old stadium from 6:15 until' game time. Besides games and pep rallies, we are also obligated to perform at Phoenix civic organi­ zations and alumni affairs. lions instead of writing about them and only finding fault? Imagine the spirit we’d have! The pom-porr girls and the band- are not complaining about their activities; it is something we love to do or we wouldn’t be doing it. It is simply an explan­ ation to the student body of the time and effort involved and put forth for its entertainment. ASU Pom-Pon Squad On the average, we appear at least twice a week, ma’ny times - causing unexcused class conflicts. And you who condemn the school spirit: where were you when we’ve met the team at the airport and rallied during the week before the games? As for Scottsdale’s perform­ ance, they wefre very good and showy because of their high kicks. However, ASU’s pom-pon girls have been requested by the University to modify the height of'our kicks. On top of al! these activities, a girl must maintain a. certain grade average to stay on the squad. At leasf high school pom-pon girls receive P.E. credit, whereas we receive no credit whatsoever for our efforts. Our time is strictly voluntary. And as for the band: they not only have to march in the sun from 4 to 5:15 p.m. every day, but they have private music lessons, indoor practices, various* (heetings ing band duties and outside memorization of their music. And just try their cadence and high stepping' while playing a musical in­ strument and getting into an involved formation a t' the P■ same time! Try fitting all this into your present sched­ ule and still maintain the necessary grpde average; then add active participation in other campus functions and total this as a Sun Devil band member. Pat Weaver, National College Queen What makes Artcarved Diamonds the favorite of America’s College Queens? Actually there are many reasons. Artcaryed diamond rings must meet traditionally high standards for color, cu£ clarity and carat weight'. Their award-winning styles are a delight to the eye. And, they take all of the guesswrork out of buying a diamond. Every Artcarved ring carries a written guarantee for quality and permanent value that’s recognized and re­ spected by fine jewelers from coast to coast. We think you’ll agree with America’s lovely College Queens. Stop in at your jeweler and be sure to see all the exquisite Artcarved diamond rijogs—the rings you buy with confidence and wear with pride. N A T IO N A L L Y A D V E R T I S E D IN A M E R IC A ’S L E A D IN G M A G A Z I N E S / r tc a r v e cf D I A M O N D A N D W E D D I N G R I N G S J. R. W ood & Sons, Inc., Dept. CP-21 216 E. 45th St., New York 17, N .tf. > Please send me more facts About 'diamond rings and **Wedding Guide for Bride and Groom.” Also name of nearest (or hometown) Artcarved Jeweler. I am enclosing 101 to cover handling and postage. Why don’t the campus gripers ' about school spirit get out and attend the rallies and spirit func— Name ~ ^ _______ ~ Address STUDENTS . . . C ity S tate ' ' 1 C ountv o r Zone. ___________ EARN WHILE IN THE COLLEGE YOU LEARN! BRAND R O U N D -U P If you would like to earn extra money in your free hours, we can show you how to do it. Our plan 'calls for you to sell var­ ious highly original nov­ elty items _at wholesale cost. Your friends and classmates will recognize the value immediately. You make up to 50% commission. Without ob­ ligation, write for freè details to: RULES AND PRIZES TO BE AW ARDEDWILL BE ANNOUNCED SHORTLY Celeste Creations Corp. 122 - 18th Street Brqoklyn 15, N.Y. See Artcarved Diamond Rings at these Fine Jewelers ■ P H O E N IX CHANDLER Joseph Jewelers 134 West Adams Street W right’s Jewelry 45 West Boston Street Rosenzweig Jewelry 35 North First Avenue glendale Johnson Jewelers 1604 E. Camelback Hoad : Black Jewelers 209 E. Glendale Ave. Page 6 Wednesday, November 1, 1961 STATE PRESS Faculty Facts Dr. Donald J. Tate, chairman of the ASU department of Offiee Administration and Business Ed­ ucation, will be a guest speaker at the West Texas Business As­ sociation meeting at West Texas State College in Canyon, Texas, this evening. * * He Dr. Herbert L. Stahnke, chair­ man of the. division of Life Sci­ ence, will speak at the Tempe Women’s Club at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 1. Recently returning from a six month tour of Europe, where he visited museums and researeh centers of .16 different countries including Russia, Dr. Stahnke collected and. classified scorp­ ions for the National Science Foundation. * * * Dr. Carleton B. Moore, direc­ tor of the Nininger meteorite collection at ASU, will speak be­ fore the Geological Society of America in Cincinnati; Ohio, Saturday. . The ASU assistant professor of Chemistry will present a paper, "“Petrochemistry in Achondrites,” at 3:30 p.m. during an inorganic chemistry session. * * • * Dr. Kaiharine Turner, ASU professor of English; will deliv­ er an address, “Emerson: The Man Who Believed in Magic,” Monday at 2:40 p.m. in the MU Ballroom. She will be the second speak­ er in the new “American " Heritage Series” at ASU, feat­ uring Monday afternoon lectures . on American classics and ideas. The public is invited to attend. ' . * ; %. * Gilbert Cady, 'vice-président for Business Affairs at ASU, will participate . Friday in a ’ board of directors meeting.-of- the. Western Association of College and University Business- .Offi, eers in Pasadena. Calif. — 1 . Cady will also confer with business officials at the. Califor­ nia Institute , of Technology. Saturday he will discuss univer­ sity business-.-problems with of---ficials -at San'Jose State Col­ lege. ' , i Indiana University, was a grad­ uate assistant prior to his com­ ing to ASU. Williams has ’ performed as first horn with the Pittsburgh Symphony, Eastern Connecticut Symphony, University of Con­ necticut Symphony, Memphis Symphony and the Indiana Uni­ versity Philharmonic and Opera Orchestras. Williams will per­ form as fyrst horn with the Phoenix .Symphony . * * He Mrs. Loretta A. Hanner, dir­ ector of the School of Nursing at ASU, has been appointed to two national advisory groups on pursing education. First Flu Shot Still Available Showing O f Planetarium Is Thursday She will serve on the subThe Student Health Center mmittee .of the Nursing of the Wishes to remind students that :ntal Health Training commit­ flu vaccine shots are still avail­ tee of the National Institute ofable, and second shots ar® due Mental Health,' Bethesda, Md., after a 3 to 4 week interval. The first in a series of month­ and on the U-S. Public Health Each shot costs 50c. ly showings of ASU’s planetari­ Service expert advisory commit­ “People who are allergic to um is scheduled Nov. 2, at 7:30 tee for professional nurse train­ eggs should not take the vac­ p.m.; announced Dr. Ernest E. eeship, Washington, D.C. cine,”. Mrs. Elaine McFarland, Snyder, Jr., chairman of the de­ * * * director of Student Health Serv­ partment of General Physical Lt. Col. Theodore Wyckoff, ice said yesterday. Sciences. chairman of the department of Mrs. McFarland explained that Open to the public free of Military Science at ASU, will the vaccine i s grown in a. chick charge, the showing will be on discuss “Experiences in Brazil”-"embryo and might cause an al­ the third floor of the Physical at 8:10 p.m. tomorrow before the lergic reaction. Science building. Since only 40 ASU Faculty in the MU. seats are available, Dr. Snyder All members of the faculty “The trouble with women’s suggested that reservations be and their husbands or wives are slacks is that most of them are made by telephoning the Phys­ invited to hear the talk. too slack.” ical Sciences office. ■ Girl Watchers Guide Presented by Pall M all Famous Cigarettes , Martin R. Williams, Jr., has .-joined the ASU Music depart­ ment for the current ‘year- "55" . faculty associate. Williams, a 1961. graduate of Bare-Backed Beachbomb Mac & Jack Sez . . . DAY or Night Our FILM-DROP BOX Is For Your Convenience PIONEER CAMERA SHOP Tempe Center g ° What about standards? Advanced students of girl watching never waste eyeball effort watching girls who are not beautiful. Standards must be kept high. But how do we judge whether a girl is worth watch­ ing? Although many strict academicians will shudder at our aesthetics, we must insist that a girl is beautiful if she is beautiful to you. (That’s the beauty of girl watch- WHY BE AN AMATEUR? JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF GIRL WATCHERS NOW! 703 Mill Ave.—Tempe Fl a t t o p - i v y LEAGUE SPECIALS 3 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU Open 9-6 Tues.--Sat. F R E E M E M B E R SH IP CARD. Visit the editorial office of this publication for a free membership card in the world’s only society devoted to discreet, but relentless, girl watch­ ing. Constitution of the society on reverse side of card. A ? i.u oascu on tne do o k , V he G irl W atcher’s Guid C opyright by D onald ] . Sauers. Drawings: Copyright D edini. fUrpnnted by permission o f H arper & Brothers. • > l b /VW«r cf J Á J tL w m X & e a r & y u u y -5 ù & a » » n r miiiU ncm *nS- Eivery girl is beautiful to someone!) For example many observers have pointed out that the Bare-Backed Beachbomb (see above) has a weak chin. Yet none of these keen-eyed experts would deny that she is indeed ap attractive specimen. And, speaking of standards don’t forget to keep your smoking standards high. Smoke Pall M all! P all M all’s natural m ild n e ss is so good to your ta s te ! S o sm ooth, so satisfying, so downright smokeable! Wednesday, November 1„ 196Ï STATE PRESS Page 7 Lovett Ends Series - Story Concluded h i By JACK LOVETT (Last in a Series of Four)" Faced with an indisputable ar-' gument—ASÜ’s enrollment fig­ ures— the state Boárd of Regents “bought” Dr. Grady Gammage’s four-year, ,$6 million building plan almost ip its entirety. As the president explained, nearly all the prewar buildings on the Arizona State campus Hhd been' done largely with federal money, and it was time the. State of Arizona got back into the act. The legislature of 1949 came through with a build­ ing budget of $3,709,350 for two years. And in the next two years, 'instead of fall­ ing over each other, students were falling over hurrying workmen and piles of build- ing materials. The Admin­ istration building, Business Administration and Agricul­ ture buildings were opened near the end of 1950. Mat­ thews Library, enlarged and reThodeied inside, reopened in 1951. ' ÉÉT That year also"marked comple­ tion of Hayden Hall, men’s dorm, built at a cost of $300,000 and named for Charles Trumbull Hayden,, college founder-and fa­ ther of Arizona’s Senator Carl Hayden; Gafnmage Annex, $200,000 womlen’s dorm, and a new Home Economics building. That heroic 1949 -legislature had appropriated $400,000 for a student union. Realizingthia was not enough, the alumni, uncfër leadership of James W. Creas- ,• STYLIN G ' TINTING • MANICURING Milady's Beauty Salon Personalized Beauty Care EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Sands of Tempe WO 7-1611 Ext. 37 IBM WILL INTERVIEW NOVEMBER 15-16 * 38 ■ With this cash iri hand, authorities were all set to start work when someone noticed that the legislature also had appropriated $400,000 for a new dining hall. •Why not combine the~«tudent union and dining ball, someone asked. Architects hastily redrew the plans and work started in Octo­ ber, 1954 on the Memorial Un­ ion, how described as a $1.3 mil'on plant. Work was complet­ ed, and the handsome structure was dedicated Feb. 26, 1956. In 1957 the Palo Verde Hall addition (women) and Sahuaro Hall''dorms were started; the • BLEACHING PERM ANENTS 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.. man, set out' to raise another $350,000 through alumni and public subscription. The drive raised $439,322, oversubscribing the original goal by more than $90,"000! 601 E. Apache 1 WO 7-2221 Mac & Jack Sez . . . You Wouldn’t Go To A Drug Store to Buy Groceries . . . Bring Your FILM; to US for Best'Results PIONEER CAMERA SHOP Tempe Center 10th Street Grammar School was mer. And only a month later, acquired and remodeled in 1958 work was started on the $340,at a cost of $26,673 to replace 000 addition to this structure. Payne Training School, which Construction began that same had been gutted by fire the fall on the College of Liberal year before,- and the grammar Arts building (the name was of­ school bn Mill Avenue w as,re­ ficially changed, before its com­ pletion in late 1960, to the So­ modeled into classrooms and an cial Sciences building). Built auditorium, something ^SU had around an open court, this build­ been without since the old audi- ing pioneered a new departure in toriupa on the Quad was razed in campus architecture. 1955. ■ ■ . W i t h o u t much fanfare “Year of the Big Hassle” during the 1959-60 academic might desefibe 1959, when year, work was completed ASU and tha/city of Tempe on a $920,450 central refrig­ becam&pjmroiled in a year­ eration air conditioning and long battle over the city’s heating plant to serve the right to demand building . two science centers and the permits a n d conformance Social Sciences building. with city standards from the (We’ve come a long way ■ University in' its buildings since Old Building’s ventila- ' and remodeling. ASU finally ed mansard roof and wide won, in a Supreme Court de­ 10-foot porches.) cision upsetting an earlier The Social Sciences building, ruling in favor of the city ASU’s most modern structure, by Superior Court Judge was dedicated Feb. 8, 1961^ a $1 Lorna Lockwood. But 1959 was the year of big accomplishments, too. The $1.2 million Life Science Center was completed in March, 1959, and its. companion building,-the Phy­ sical Sciences Center, was fin­ ished in time for start, of the fall semester, 1959, despite a state­ wide; building strike that sum- million structure with a capacity of 1,375 students, hailed as ASU’s largestiand most modern. But meanwhile work already had started on a building which will overshadow it when it opens for business at the start of the spring semester, 1962. The new Education building at Forest and Uth Street, when completed at a cost Of nearly $2 million, will bear the name of the courageous educator who started things roll­ ing when he opened classes in February, 1886, for 22 students in Old building — Hiram Bradford Farmer. So have we come to the end of the story? Oh, no, Only last month at a meet­ ing of the Board of Regents, ASU’s President G. Homer Durham took the wraps off a long-range expansion plan. Some of the proposed items: Candidates for Bachelor’s or Master’s De­ grees are invited to discuss opportunities in: Engineering and Science This is a unique opportunity to find outabout the many career opportunities at IBM. The IBM representative can discuss with you typ -* ical jobs, various training programs, chances for advanced education, financial rewards, and companybenefits—all important factors that affect your future. SOME FACTS ABOUT IBM An Unusual Growth Story: IBM has had one of the exceptional growth rates in industry. It has been a planned growth, basecl on ideas and products having an almost infinite appli­ cation in our modern economy. Diverse and Important Products: IBM devel­ ops, manufactures and markets a wide range of products in the data processing field. IBM computers and allied products play a vital role in the operations of business, industry, . science, and. government. Across-th'e-Country Operations: Laboratory and manufacturing facilities are located in Endicott, Kingston, Owego, Poughkeepsie, Vestal, Yorktown, N. Y.; Burlington, Vermont; Lexington, Ky.; San Jose, Calif.; Bethesda, Md.; and Rochester, Minn. Headquarters is located in New York City with sales and serv­ ice offices in 180 major cities throughout the United States. The Accent is on the Individual: No matter what type of work a person does at IBM, he is given all the responsibility he is able to handle, and all the support he needs to do his job. Advancement is by merit. The areas in which IBM is engaged have an unlimited future. This is your opportunity to ' find out what that future has to offer you. All qualified applicants will be considered for employment without regard to race, creed, rcûlor or national origin. . Your placement officer can help you to learn more about IBM. Hé can give .you literature describing the many career fields at IBM, He will arrange an appointment for you with the IBM^epresentative. If you cannot attend, an interview, write or call the manager of the nearest IBM office: C. H. Woolf, Branch Manager IBM Corporation, Dept. 882 3424 N. Central Ave. Phoenix, Ariz. Phone: CR 7-2661 IBM A new $3 jnillion library; in­ dustrial education and 1women’s physical education buildings; new engineering center; $1.25 million building for languages, literature and speech; $1.5 million business administration structure; comple­ tion and expansion of men’s gym; new wings for the .physical-Sci­ ence Center; remodel and refrig­ erate Arts building, and addi­ tion to Student Health Service. Just as well get used tp falling over those piles of material and dodging those excavations; 'they­ ’re going to be around a while. ^ ^ d e r e tfe L a u " d e ONE DAY SERVICE • Shirts - Trousers • ’ Cleaning • ROfC Uniforms M- W- F Special Rates On FLUFF DRY You naturally have a better chance to grow with a growth company. ‘Next Door To The V.IÆ. Page 8 Wednesday, November 1, 1961 STATE PRESS Dr. Isaac Stone Visiting ASU History Department By JIM BAKER the Nürnberg trials in Gersian government, from plays and sometimes from Amer­ “There are no experts on Rus­ ! many. He was With the U. S. De­ ican movies like “Grapes of sia — only people with varying partment of State from 1946 until 1959. Last year he taught at the Wrath” and Tobacco Roa.d,” degrees of ignorance.” which portray the seamier This quotation from the British University of Washington. side of American life. They Presently Dr. Stone is teach­ writer Edward Crankshaw, was are led to believe this is a • cited by Dr. Isaac Stone, visit­ ing Survey of Western Civiliza­ true picture of America. ing lecturer in ASU’s department tion, Development of Russian In­ of History. stitutions, and History Of the He said, “The older generaDr. Stone was' born in, Estonia, Middle East. tiorls most likely do not believe which at that time was part of Dr. Stone said that he these distorted accounts. The imperial Russia. After coming to visited in East Berlin when*^ younger generations, for the most the United States, he received part, probably believe the re­ the travel controls were his B.S. degree from Boston Uni­ imposed last summer. ports because of lack of reliable versity, and M.A. and Ph.D. de­ In reply to the question, “Do means of information, since all grees from Harvard University. you think present newspaper ac­ foreign listening and reading ■ He worked for the Library counts of the Berlin situation are media are forbidden. of Congress before the war, accurate?” he answered, “Yes, When asked about Russian cul­ I believe so,” , and was with the Air Force ture, he said, “If by culture it is Intelligence Department dur­ He told of receiving a letter meant a vast printing effort, ing the war. recently from a friend in Ger­ highly propagandists in nature, Following the war, Dr. Stone many who said,'’“A Kafka-like then the Russians have culture; was with the Prosecution Staff at atmosphere exists in. East Ber but this is not culture in the gen­ lin.” (Franz Kafka: A Czechos­ uine meaning of the term. Their lovakian writer who wrote about publications in the social sciences, See our complete selection of the oppressive existence under when they are not purely statis­ fresh, delicious a totalitarian government.) tical, are largely worthless be­ According to Dr. Stone, the cause of the false or dubious average Russian haq a very Ideological assumptions.” - Steve*, CANDIES TEMPE DRUGS 6th & Mill Open 9-7 distorted image of the Unit­ ed States. They receive most of this image from the.Rus- He added that culture, in , order "to flourish, must be free to express itself, but in the Soviet Union every form of artistic-expression is sub­ ject to censorship, and the censorship in turn is subject to the uncertain fluctuations of political leadership. TYPING Literary Criticism Reasonable Rates B. Coursin Black Box 917, Mesa 40 S. M o rris (u pstairs) WO 4-9152 UNIVERSITY SPECIAL JITTERBUG FOXTROT WALTZ CHA CHA RUMBA 6 Lessons For $ |2 5 0 Dale Dance Studios 2 Locations Scottsdale, WH 6-4241 Mesa, WO 9-3601 For example, one cannot write favorably on such a universal subject as religion, or publish avorably on any branch of psy­ chology except behaviorist, nor on any branch of philosophy ex­ cept materialist. Any other phil­ osophy is condemned as ‘idealis­ tic.’ He said, “Russia is admittedly a totalitarian state dominated by the Communist ideology, and all forms of expression r— novels, poetry, history, movies, the thea­ tre —- must either reflect that ideology or, at best, never criti­ cize it.” WHAAA? — Something fishy is going on here. Thè Sun Devil football clown is causing a little trouble for the pom­ pon girls from one of, the 23 high schools which were repre­ sented at Band Day on campus Saturday. The 23 schools combined with the Sun Devil band in presenting the halftime show Saturday night. He might not look right, but at least he’s in step! * (Photo by Charles Hilgeman) Whatever you do, do it better with Maximum vision and comfort. Dr. Irving Kanarek Optometrist Papago Shopping Plaza (Near Little Lulu) Appointment -Suggested WH 6-7431 ___ __ .___________ 9 The N a tio n 's L e a d in g G ro w th Bank ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ U N IO N O ffe rs O u ts ta n d in g C a re e r O p p o rtu n itie s m Æ b a i s t k ' Featuring: - & — Challenging Assignments —- Accelerated Training — Excellent Salaries In te rv ie w s N o v e m b e r 14 See Y o u r P lacem ent O ffic e Wednesday, November 1, 1961 STATE PRESS Star Format’s Plans Are Set ASU coeds will reveal their “Mr. Preferred” at the annual AWS Star Formal on Nov. 11 from 9 p.m. to midnight in tne MU Ballroom. The candidates, sponsored by campus organizations, are Dick Estes, Bob Glen, Roger Locke, Jerry Shugers, Steve Sargent, Ron Tankersly, John Towler, Bob Schure, Dale Keller, A1 Tichener, Gary Walker, Ike Alleman, Wayne Cole and Jack “Chief’ Welsh. A primary election to select five finalists will be held Friday. Coeds will vote on the five final­ ists when they enter the dance. “Kelly and Jon,” folk singing duo of Steve Immell and Jon Pop Singers To Entertain Del Shannon and the Torna­ does will be a featured.by MGA Enterprises',at a dance in the ASU Catholic Student Center tonight*V7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Del Shannon, one of the top live rock and roll singers in the nation, is known for his hits “Hat’s Off to Larry” and “Run­ away.” The fabulous Tornadoes, direct from New York, have tour­ ed major cities throughout the country, working with such stars as the Casuals, Del-Vik­ ings, Kathy Young, Johnny Burpette, Skip & Flip, Dick & DeeDee, Jan and Dean and the Fleetwoods. Tickets are available at the Catholic Studept Center, 8th Street and College Avenue, or they may be purchased at the door. Admission, is $1.50 per person. AWS Council Holds Confab Page 9 Greek To Me - Many Activities Occupy Greeks Approximately 75 women at­ Acuff, will be the featured en­ tended the annual AWS Council tertainment. Workshop, Saturday in the MU Garth Tallman’S band will provide the music, and the dona­ from 9 a.m. to. 2 p.m. By ROSALYN WHITNEY Following the theme, “Each tion is $1.50 per couple. Woman’s Voice”, the agenda for Things never seem to slow the 1 day was divided into two down for campus Greeks, so I’ll parts: (1) what AWS does for try to catch up oh the news with the woman; student, (2 ) what the a Wednesday column this week. woman does for AWS. Attending Tau Kappa Epsilons will go meetings were hall council mem­ French for their annual French The Music faculty of ASU bers and AWS officers. Underground Party this Satur­ have formed a group which will Barbara Anderson, AWS pres­ day, r at the present a recital tomorrow at ident; opened the program with Crescendo. 8:15 pirn, in the MU Ballroom. a welcome to the women, after A sUccessfu' The “faculty trio” . consists of which each hall council group walkout w a s A celebrated b > Arnold Bullock, professor of presented a panel or skit. Music; Eugene Lombardi, assis­ luncheon highlighted the day the A[pha Epsi­ tant professor of Music and Ed­ and Dean Jo Frieda Dorris gave lon Pi pledges win Putnik, instructor of Mus­ the closing address,. with a bonfire; ic and Theory. material for the ■ , Included in the program will blaze was supbe “Trio Sonate E Dur” by Tele­ pliSfrby the fra­ man, “Sonata from the ‘Musical ternity’s Trojan-H^rse. Offering’ ” by J.S. Bach, “An­ After the rain this weelc, I’rn dante.Et Scherzetto” by Rabaud sure many cars are in need of a and “Madrigal Sonata” by Marwash job. Alpha Sigma Alpha tinu. “A Living Church in a Revo­ and Delta Chi pledges showed The recital is free to the pub­ lutionary World” was the theme good timing when they sched­ lic. of thé Arizona Baptist Student- uled a car wash for .Saturday Union Convention held recently from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Petty’s at Grand Canyon College in Union Station. Phoenix. Theta Chis learned Saturday Guest speakers were-Rev. Lon­ of the engagement of their ,pres­ Dr. Ralph Hook, Jr., director nie Doyle, a missionary to Brazil; ident, Brian Pardow, to Eliza­ of ASU’s Bureau of ..Business Dr. Doyle Baird of Nashville, beth Straight of Phoenix. Services, moderated a panel of Term., director of administration of the Baptist Student Union, and four financial experts last night over radio -station KOY and the Jay Durham of Atlanta, Ga., a representative of the Home Mis­ Arizona NetWork. ■ sion Board pf thé, Southern Bap­ Paneli$t$. on .the topic, ‘“Per­ tist Convention. sonal -Finance — Dollars and State president of the Baptist The Cultural Affairs Board Cents,” were Charles V. Neal. Jr., financial columnist and Student Union, George Williams, will sponsor a Gallery Talk to­ counselor on consumer finance, presided over the 130 peoplejwho morrow at 7:30 a.m. in the MU R. C. Robertson, president of the attended the two-day conven­ Lower Lounge.. Valley of the Sun .Credit Un­ tion. Dr. Douglas Hale, of the ASU ion chapter and manager of the Art department, will give a Arizona State, Employees Fed­ N ow Y ou .K n ow critical talk on the paintings of eral Credit’ Union; Richard W. Arizona S t a t e University’s Charles Litter, an American ar­ Franzen, managing director of the Arizona Credit Union rifle team had -the unusual dis­ tist who has won several Ari­ League, and Dr. Joel Dauten, tinction of finishing second Hn zona art awards. professor and chairman of the the nation during'the 1960-61 * No admission will be charged department of GeneraKfJijsiness season, but only, third in the and the public is invited. Border Conference. Administration. Recital Planned By Faculty Trio Baptist-Students Attend^ Conclave Hook Moderates Financial Panel Cultural Board To Sponsor Talk Sigma Chi’s Brian Heming and Frank Wishum have announced their pinnings to Donna Farney, ASU, and Carol Schwan, Delta Gamma, respectively. More initiations—Alpha Delta Pi initiated nine girls in ceremo­ nies Sunday, followed by a ban­ quet at The Islands. New actives are Lynn Anderson, Pam Holder, Jo Dee Guinn-, Marsha Thornton, .Madeline Wylie, Karen Nelson, Gayle Peterson, Cato! Collinge and Patty Donnelson. Lynn An­ derson was announced outstand­ ing pledge at the banquet. A belated congratulations to recently initiated Chi Omegas Pam Loeb, Wilma Baca, Susan Marionneaux, Georgette Tibshareny, Bennie Smith and Vicki Ray, who received their pins Oct. 6. Pi Kappa Alpha initiated Rob­ ert Sorgatz last night and are planning a Nov. 5 initiation for ' Pikettes, their women’s auxiliary. Carol Hopkins is the newest Alpha Sigma Alpha pledge, while Pi Kappa Alpha has pledged Gary Walston and Bob Kruse. Accounting Club Mr. Earl Bimson, comptroller of the Valley National-Bank, will be guest speaker at a luncheon meeting of the ASU Accounting Club tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in the MU 218A and B. Admission is 75c or a meal ticket. Mac & Jack Sez . Use our 24-Hour FILM-DROP BOX For the Best in Service And Processing PIONEER CAMERA SHOP TempeCenter NOW! AT Stein & Sirloin RESTAURANT * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * The * Internationally Famous * * * * * * * * % * Red Norvo Quintet Dining — Free Parking 4801 N . Central — Phoenix Phone 264-2568 * * * I don’t know w hat the nam e of the course is, hut I’ve repeated it for three y ea rs!” ÏGÀIÙ3TTES itOGITT t> MY»«» TOBACCO CO. 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! AGED MILD, BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED M ILD -TH E Y SATISFY Page 10 STATE PRESS Wednesday, November 1, 1961 MU CALENDAR Wednesday, Nov. 1 Faculty Recital: Ballroom — 8-9 Board oi Traffic Appeals: 209 — p.m. 7 a.m. Faculty Club: Upper Lounge Delta Epsilon Pi: Faculty Dining _ 3-9 p.m. Room — 7- a.m... Friday, Nov. 3 French Club: 208 — 1:30-3 p.m. School df Nursing; MU — 7 a.m.Social Board: 208 — 3-4:30 p.m 9 p.m. ■ Student-Faculty: 210 — 3:30-5 Executive Council: 208 — 3-4:30 p.m. p.m. Senate: Senate Chambers—3:30-5 Bridge: Lower Lounge — 6:30-9 p.m. p.rhr Board of Traffic Appeals: 209 — Social Board: Clancy’s — 7-9 4-5 p.m. > p.m. Student Religious Council: 209 _ Saturday, Nov. 4 6-7:30 p.m. School of Nursing: MU — 7 a.m.Phrateres: 218A — 6:30-9 p.m. 9 p.m. Phi Delta Kappa: 218 B — 6:30-9 Newcomers’ Group: Clancy’s —p.m. 7:30-9 p.m. ■ Alumni IFC: Faculty D i n i n g Sunday, Nov. 5 Room — 7:30-9 p.m. Epsilon Sigma Alpha: Ballroom -Thursday, Nov. 2 — 10"a.m.-4 p.m. IFC Executive Council: 208 — Alpha Epsilon Pi; 210 — 6:30-9 p.m. • 9:30-10:30 a.mi Presbyterian Study Group: 208 — Tau Kappa Epsilon: 208 — 7-8:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Accounting Club: ‘218 A-B — Monday, Nov. 6 12:30-1:30 p.m. W H I C H IS IT TO BE? — One of the fourteen candidates nominated for the title of M r . Center for American Studies: S A.M.: 218 C — 12-30-1:30 p.m. Preferred will be crowned at the AWS Star Formal November 11. A primary, election FrlBallroom — 2:30-4 p.m. Sigma Delta Chi: 208 — 1:30-4 Board of "Financial Control/210 day will narrow the field to five, with the final vote being field the night of the dance. Eight p.m. of the candidates for the title are pictured above. They are, from left, Wayne Cole, Al Tich—- 3 p.m. • AWS Council: 209 — 3:30-6 p.m. Spurs: 209 — 3:30 p.m. ener, Dick Estes, Bob Glen, Gary Walker, Roger Locke, Dale Keller, and John Towler. Not Flying Devils: Upper Lounge — Alpha Lambda Delta: 218 B-C — pictured are Jerry Shugers, Steve Sargent, Ike Alleman, Jack Welsh, Bob Schure, and Ron Tankersly. ^ 3:30-4 p.m. 6-9 p.m. Election Board: 208 — 4-6 p.m. Tau Beta Sigma: 209 — 6:30-7:30 Alpha Mu Sigma: 218 A — 5-6 p.m. p.m. Alpha Epsilon Pi: 210 — 6:30-9 Pleiades: '209 — 5:30-7 p.m. \ b jii . Westminster Foundation: 208 — Pi Kappa Alpha: 208 — 7-9 p.m 6-7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 7 Earl McCoy, director of tech ­ Lutheran Group: 210 — 6-7 p.m. MU Board: 208 ^ 2-3:30 p.m. nical publications at Motorola T h e Interfraternity Pledge Spurs: 218 B-C — 6-7 p.m. Card Section Committee: Clancy’s will speak on “Channels of Com­ Council held its first service Kappa Kappa Psi: 210 — 7-9 — 3-5 p.m. munication” at a luncheon spon­ project of the year Saturday p.m. , C.A.: 209 — 3:30-5 p.m. sored by the Society for Ad­ morning^ at the Perry Institute C:A.: Lower Lounge — 7:30-9:30 Hostesses: 218 A — 3:30 p.m. : vancement of Management, to­ lor ¿rain-injured children in p.m. The History Club at ASU will Alpha Mu Sigm§H-210 — 5-7 p.m morrow at 12:30 p.m. in MU Phoenix. Baha’i: 2Ó8 — 7:30-9 p.m.' Blue Key: 209 — 3:30-5 p.m. 218A. meet Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Some thirty fraternity pledges, Devils and Dames: Clancy’s _ Young Republicans: 210 — 7-9 MU Ballroom. Members and guests may sign assisted by Gamma Phi Beta 7:30-9 p.m. p.m. up at the management bulletin pledges and the Tri Hi-Y from' . Commander Frank R. Wil­ board for the luncheon. l^empe High School, cleaned the liams, comrrianding officer of the grounds in preparation for the Instituted annual money-making Phoenix Naval Reserve Mobili­ Book Translated N O W O N SALE AT THE zation Division, will speak on .bazaar. Recently translated into Rus­ “We had a good turnout for the “Our National Strategy.” sian by a Moscow publisher was project, and we are planning Officers recently elected are the book “Autoradiography in more for the year which we hope Len Skrobel,_president; Marie Biology and . Medicine,” by will be as successful as this one,” Ringle, vice-president; Betty George A. Boyd, coordinator of said Dennis Hixson, IFPC presi­ Barclay, secretary, and Neal research at ASU. dent. Munch, treasurer. SAM Sponsors IFPC Workshop Special Meeting Draws Pledges Commander Is Speaker A t M eeting Seniors and Graduate Students IT ISN'T TOO EARLY TO MAKE SPECIAL COMPLIMENTARY OFFER FOR COLLEGE MEN YOUR CAREER DECISION Learn the Pleasures of Fine Tobacco... ...The B e ll S y s t e m I n t e r v i e w i n g Team En[oy the Original Extra-Mild Cavendish in the Handy “Poly” Pocket Pouch w ill be here November 1 & 2 n Blended in Holland by to discuss the very significant opportunities with Douws Egberts Royal Factories ' AMPHORA, is cool, even-burning, long-lasting. Its pleasur­ able smoking qualities have won loyal friends-it outsells all other tobaccos in its class! IÍ you haven’t tried AMPHORA, be our guest. Simply fill in the coupon below and mail it. You will receive a complimentary full 2-ounce pouch. ROMICK’S INTERNATIONAL. TO BACCOCO 11918 Voso Street, North Hollywood, California- • — — .-[ ■„.._ . : - CITY, ZONE, STATF ; : ’ ;. - ' . /~ ,.L ■. | UNIVERSITY _______ _____________________ | . O n ly one o ffe r pe r person. N iff Good a fte r D ecem ber 81, 1981 THE M O U N T A IN STATES TEL. & TEL. CO. THE SANDIA CORPORATION • THE WESTERN ELECTRIC COM PANY men with Bachelor and Advanced SIGN UP N d W FOR A N INTERVIEW ■• >— • • Degree^ ip both technical and non-technical fields. (P L E A S E T Y P E OR P R IN T ) name THE BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES OPPORTUNITIES for AMPHOBAn:| P-,- a|Se Se,n d me a c o m P lim e n ta r y f u ll 2-ouncfl p o u ch of AMPHORA. I enclose..10* com to cover cost o f ha n d lin g and m ailing^ STREET________ _ _ • Your Placement Office has the details _ . The team will give all qualified applicants consideration for employment without regard to race, creed, color or national origin ✓ “ Wednesday, November 1, 1961 STATE PRESS P a g e 11 Imp Eleven Tops Kittens By DENNIS ANDERSON “The boys did a fine job and j deserved to win, it was a real Iteam effort,” said a happy Bill Kajikawa, coach of ASU’s Sun limp gridders who defeated the [University of Arizona frosh in ¡the annual “little” big game at Tucson last Saturday night. The final score saw the Imps on top by a 19-14 margin. “Team spirit has improved all along,” ' Kaji­ kawa stated. He was es­ pecially . pleased with the way the squad played to­ gether, despite the fact that in practice sessions they primarily are. used as scrimmage opponents f o r ASU’s varsity. Big guhs offensively were !halfback Willie Rogers, quarter| back Butch Brest and end Wayne Burdette. The elusive Rogers, from Youngstown, Ohio, picked up 115 yards rushing on 17 tries. One scamper, good for 36 yards, set . qp the clinching TD, a 16-yard end run by half­ back Del Delozier. Burdette, from Tempe, scored the first touchdown on a leap­ ing catch of a 27-yard pass thrown by Brest. Brest, from Brookfield, Ohio, picked up the other Imp tally on a one yard run. TD PASS — ASU halfback Tony Lorick hauled in this pq^s from quarterback Ron Cosner for a touchdown against Hardln-SImmons Saturday night, despite the efforts of. H-SU defensive back Tommy Lovvorn. Lorick and numerous other reserves were spectacular as the Devils won 47-0. ■ BOB VIEWS SPORTS NEWS Im portant Ticket Info II i By BOB EGER Sports Editor The Imps’ offense ac­ counted for a total of 368 yards. Sixty-eight of those came on three completed passes, out of eight at­ tempts. T h e y displayed alertness by recovering four UofA fumbles. T h e Wildkittens man­ aged 226 yards on the ground but only 11 on passes...... . . . M gpB SpSl 1 J3 1 A new student ticket procedure will be put into effect «for the Nov. 25 ASU-UofA football game, due to the huge public demand for admission. Here’s the way it will work: Students must take their activity cards to the tic­ ket ofice in the men’s gym next week. The cards will be punched and a ticket stub given to the student. Both This Saturday, the Sun Imps the activity card and the ticket stub must be presented travel to Thatcher for a 3 p.m. at the game for admission. contest with Eastern Arizona Though the tickets will have a seat and row num­ Junior College. This will be RAINCOATS Eggshell and Black ber, and a serial number, all seating in the student sec­ tion will be on a first come, first served basis. This is to allow groups or individuals to sit together and not be separated by having to sit in specific seats. Students may begin picking up tickets in the gym on the following dates: Monday, Nov. 6 — Seniors: 8:30 a.m: to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 7 — Juniors: 8:3Q a m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 8 — Sophombres: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9 — Freshmen — 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.. their last road game of the year. They will make their home debut on November 11 in a season finale against the Uni­ versity of New Mexico frosh. UofA Harriers Top ASU, 19-43 On Friday, Nov. 10, student guest tickets will be on] ■Eric Owers, a foreign student sale if there are any remaining seats at that time. Anyj from Australia, led ASU’s cross student who has not exercised his franchise to obtain |!country team in its duel with a ticket stub by 5:30 p.m. on Nov. 10, will not be ad­ the UofA, but the Sun Devils lost the meet 19-43 in Tucson mitted to the game. Corduroy 3-Piece Suit The suit that is setting the fashion pace. Like three outfits in one, this ensemble featuring new conti­ nental natural-shouldered, slim lappl sportcoat; trim, tapered trousers; and gay Tica-lin.ed reversible vest with- antique metal buttons is the toast of young men everywhere. In Antelope Tan, Burnt Green, Italian Olive,, and Black. Sizes 35 to 44 — Regulars and Longs. g fg r a a g The purpose of this new system is to give the Ath­ Saturday. letic Promotions department an accurate account of the) Owers placed second to the number of students who will attend the game, so that iUofA’s Dick Singleton on the any additional seats in that section can be offered to !3.3 mile course at Randolph the public for sale. Otherwise a situation might arise i Park in Tucson. Owers’ time where paying customers are turned away when there! was 16:53 which beat the might actually be hundreds of seats remaining in the | UofA’s John Lacy’s 16:55 by a student'section. Since the game is during Thanksgiving !stride. The results: 1. Dick Singlevacation, there is a possibility that this might occur. And, as A1 Stephan, ticket sales director and staging !ton, UA, 16:33.4. 2-, Erie Owers, manager, pointed out, there is also a chance that some] ASU, 16:53.3. John Lacy UA, ASU students will not get seats. There are 7,075 stu­ 16:55. 4. Jack Hudson, UA, dent spaces available and that is how many tickets w ill! 17:41. 5. Walt Lewis, UA, 17:43. be issued — to students and to the public, if students i 6. Kit Smith, UA, 17:44. 7, Tee Cook, UA, 17:54. 8 . Steve Miller, don’t fill the scats up. It is normal for about 15 to 20 per cent less people] ASU, 18:16.9. 9. Fred Anderson, to occupy grandstand sealting areas than there are spaces, jUA, 18:19. 10. Joe Smart, ASU,’ due to people sitting half in' one seat anch-half in an- ]18:53. other and people spreading out coats and blankets.; Mac & Jack Sez . . . That means, that those 7,075 seats will hold only about 6,000 students. That also means that th^ last 1,000 stu- j With the Help even though they have tickets, will of Our i 603 MILL AVE OPEN THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M FILM-DROP BOX We Develop Film And Friendship — FAST PIONEER CAMERA SHOP Tempe Center Page 12 STATE PRESS Wednesday, November I, 1961 Look Good Against Pokes Sophs Steal The Show In Romp Over Winless H-SII / By BOB JACOBSEN . ' Sophomores sparkled all over the field Saturday night as ASU s once-beatefi Sun Deyils clobbered a win­ less Hardin-Simmoris, :,$7-0. The loss extended the Cow­ boys’ losing streak to 19^games in a row. After seniors had run the count to 13-0 in the first stanza, Head Coach Frank Kush put in many of his substitutes who had delegated almost no playing time up until the H-SU contest. Alternate quarterback John Jacobs was the chief instigator of the rout, throwing two touch­ down passes and directing the Devils to many of their seven touchdowns. Sophomore halfback Char­ lie Taylor took over the team lead in total points by scor­ ing two touchdowns and running his total to 36, two"*^ more than place - kicking artist Nolan Jones. Still another second-year man, fullback Mitch Siskowski, was the game’s leading rusher with 73 yards. He countered the Devils’ sixth touchdown from one yard out. Others scoring includ­ ed John McFalls, on a sevenyard scamper; Ossie McCarty, on a one-yard plunge; Tony Lorick, on a, 22-yard pass from Ron Con­ ner; and Herman Harrison, on a six-yard pass from Jacobs. . Saturday night the Devils tra­ vel'to San Jose, Calif., to meet their “jinx” team, the San Jose Spartans. Sporting a 4-3 record and with a come-from-behind 21-19 win over Washington! Spate’s Cougars last weekend, the Spartans promise to. make it rough for Coach Kush’s Devils. They are led by the nation’s leading passer, John Gallegos, who has completed 78 out of 128 for 970 yards and eight touch­ downs. Jones' P A T M ark Falls Pete Smolanovich of New Mexico State eclipsed Nolan Jbnes’ extra point rècord .Satur­ day night, booting six in a row to boost-the—all-lime^national col­ legiate conversion record to 36 in •a row. Smolanovich established the record in the fourth quarter of a game which saw the Aggies stomp Texas Western 42-6. His 34th consecutive extra point kick, which erased Jones’ record of 33 set earlier this year, hit the crossbar and bounced over. GAINING — Yardage against Hardin-Simmons is Sun Devil quarterback John Jacobs who demonstrates he can run as well as throw-the ball, Jacobs currently leads Devil quarterbacks with a .588 completion percentage and an average of 24.4 yards a toss. He has also thrown for four touchdowns. (Photo by Charles Hilgeman) TO A LL S T U D E N TS O P A R IZ O N A STATE UNIVERSITY CAN YOU USE A HUNDRED BUCKS 7 T h at’s w hat you can win in every one o f vs Bk tballCo ........ ..... ......................... IT ’S EASY! Just pick the ten winning teams, predict the sco re s— and you’re in the money! ‘ ^/oN LY STUDENTS ON THIS CAMPUS ARE ELIGIBLE! LOOK! THIRD CONTEST NOVEMBER 4th 1 nr "1r 1r \ W/?PN<5-TrAcK? 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 the advantages of a career in life insurance selling. 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 to you. LOUIS T. CHANEY 30 E. 5th St. Tempe WO 7-1634 PROVIDENT MUTUAL life Insurance Company of Philadelphia All you have to do is clip the coupon, pick .the winners and predict the scores—then figure out how you’re going to spend that hundred bucks! 1st PRIZE 2nd PRIZE 3rd PRIZE f \lC E R O Y -S o m e th in g Special I CO N TEST NO. 3 Ì ( please PRlhT WIN H Here are the Contest Rules — Read 'em and Win! C On the coupon in this ad or on an Official Entry Blank or piece of paper of the same size and format, write your predictions of the the scores o f the games and check the winners. Enclose an empty Viceroy package or a reason* able rendition of the Viceroy name as it ap­ pears 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 of number of winners correctly predicted. Ties w ill be broken on the basis of scores predicted. Dupli­ cate prizes awarded in case of final ties. 4. Winners are eligible for any prize in sub­ sequent contests. I I I I plainly ) ______ CLASS________ WIN H M innesota I I I Notre Damo I II * O Illin o is .... r 1961, BROWN A W ILLIAM SON TOBACCO CORP. SCORE l~~l A riz o n a St.' _______* Reg. U.S. Patent Office 2- Entries must be in contestant’s own name. REGARDLESS OF THE SCORES! Here are my predictions for next Saturday’s games. Send my prize money t o : Viceroy’s Deep-Weave Filter is made of vegetable material that’s pure and safe. -• 1. Any student or faculty member on this campus may enter except employees of Brown A Williamson, its advertising agencies, or members of their immediate families. All entries become the property of Brown & W il­ liamson—none w ill be Returned. Winners w ill be notified within three weeks after each con’ test. 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 regula­ tions. Entries must be postmarked or dropped in ballot box on campus no later than the Wednesday midnight before the games are played-and received by noon Friday of the same week. The right to discontinue future contests is reserved. to every contestant who names the ten winning teams— - Viceroy College Football Special Filter! Special Blend! Only Viceroy’s got the PLUS a free carton of Viceroys (Attach Viceroy package or facsimile here) End to E n d . . . ^/Zeave* Filter. HERE ARE ALL THE PRIZES YOU CAN W IN ! ¿ É Ì Ì Ì ti 10 other prizes of $10 each, I San Jose St. C oll. I M ichig an St. □ N a vy I I Purdue □ S. M . U. f I Texas □ U. C. L A . I I C alifornia R M ichigan □ □ L. S. U. I □ Yalo • 71 Dartmouth f~l T « *n * A &M I I A rkansas m vi w SCORE Duka I M ississippi F test opf n °,NLY' TO STUDENTS and faculty on this campus • Mad before m.dmght. Nov. I, io: Viceroy, Box 16_F ML Vernon New York