Student Senate Says ‘No’ To Seating ■RITT.T.li’T'rW BULLETIN '' I«,..:_____.. j __ . to pick lowing any .student up stubs on any of the days during the period. The ASASU Executive Council last night -unani­ mously approved a plan re­ quiring all students who possess activity • cards to pick up ticket stubs in ord­ er to obtain admission to the University of ArizonaArizona State game on Nov. 2$. Stubs may be picked up during the period beginning Nov. 8 and ending Nov. 13. In a 4-3 vote the Council approved a procedure al- * * * The Student Senate- passed a resolution Wednesday urging the ASASU Executive Council to reconsider its decision on stu­ dent seating for the ASU-UofA football game. In a 24-3 vote, the senators showed their disapproval of the council’s plan requiring activi­ ty card holding students to pro­ cure tickets to the game by ARIZONA STATE ... Nov. 10. The plan would allow the athletic department to sell the unused portion of the, stu­ dent section to the general pub­ lic. “The students already have purchased this section,” said Steve Sargent, Applied Arts Se­ nator. “The athletic department has no right to resell these seats to the general public,” he added. Senator Sargent, who intro­ duced the resolution, said the council’s plan is unacceptable, because it infringes upon the UNIVERSITY student’s activity card rights President Walker, .“is1do we, as He also felt the plan would cause students, wish to do this uni­ too much confusion to make it versity a favor?” effective. Waljker noted that 7,900 stu­ Speaking in defense of the dents carry activity cards and council’s "decision, ASASU Pre­ that the • student section con­ sident Gary Walker told the se­ sists of 7,200 seats. Mariy" stu­ nators the purpose of the plan. dents are expected to miss the Speaking in defense of the game due to Thanksgiving va­ council’s decision, ASASU Presr cation. The plan was an atident Gary Walker explained tempt_to insure a full house for that the council realized there is the game. no tangible benefit to the stu­ The plan was recommended dents by this plan, except, the 'to the council by the athletic satisfaction of doing a favor. department and the President’s “What it boils down to,” said Cabinet. T E M-P E , A i l l o N A m Friday, November 3, 1961 No. 13 W alker, Eger Offer Views On Seating By GARY WALKER ASASU President and BOB EGER State Press Sports Editor The athletic department at Arizona State realizes that the athletic program at this school exists for the students and it makes every effort possible to present the students with the very best in intercollegiate athle­ tics. It therefore came as some-, w hat of a surprise to those of lis who had been “on the in­ side” — the ASASU Executive Council and the State Press sports staff — when students loudly protested the new seat­ ing arrangement proposed by the athletic departm ent for the University .of Arizona football game Nov. 25 We had considered the m atter carefully, talked with people in the know, from both sides, and decided to support 1the seating proposal as it was roughly proposed. It came as a further shock when the student Senate overwhelmingly denied the seating proposal for such reasons as “the past record of the athletic department” and “ incon­ venience to the students.” We feel that those in opposi­ tion talked and acted as they did largely because they were uninformed. We also feel that the original seating proposal had some weaknesses which were ironed out a t a joint meeting of the Executive Council and the press yesterday afternoon.. The Executive Council voted to accept the original plan, with a few changes which the Coun­ cil feels will aid the student. Athletic Director Clyde SrtYith, who spoke at the meeting yesterday, assured students t h a t “everyone possessing a student activ­ ity card will be assured of a seat.” The m ajor change from the original plan is that students will not be required to obtain their game tickets on a speci­ fic day, according to their class ranking, as was previously an­ nounced. ’ " :---- = ---------- Under the plan ■approved by the Council, all students, re ­ gardless of their class ranking, may pick up game tickets at any time between Nov. 8 and Nov. 13. We sincerely feel that the athletic department de­ serves our whole-hearted cooperation. In this way students are not only serv­ ing the department but the / University in general. (C o n tin u e d on P ag e 3) Dr. Clark A t ASU Nov. 6-7 .i ■ i IH m Jm I Jp9 *'*>•,<* SgE f r i ----- BImBìMMI ¡ f . ’ - i ' ì 5 V , V — -.J iS líT " S i ¡ i l l I 111 W K ÊU B u ÊB Êm TO BE OR NOT TQ BE — Here it is. The student entrance to all that valuable space. Andy on the night of Nov. 25, will it continue to be the student entrance in ly? Or will student seat/ be sold to the general public? The student senate says no; the athletic department and thte ASASU executive council say yes. What is your decision? 7 EDITORIAL It W o n 't B e T H A T B a d By JA C K ONG Editor-In-Chief We cannot begin to understand the student comment Pe Inside A Dr. Dale D. Clark, a field rep­ on campus regarding, the obtaining.of tickets for the Dr. Katharine Turner will resentative for "the United States ASU-UofA football game Nov. 25. participate Nov. 6 in the A m er­ Peace Carps, will be on the ASU Is it that tiring or inconvenieht to present activity ican Heritage Series speaking campus Nov. 6 and .7. tickets and get stadium passes? Is that much time wasted on “Emerson — The Man Who Clark’s visit coincides with a to assure our seats at the biggest game of the year? We Believed in Magic.” Page 2. nationwide information program think not. * # ijt conducted by the Peace Corps to A1 Stephan, Arizona State staging director, said explain the purposes of the new the department of Athletics decided to put all student In covering College Avenue, agency and the many overseas seats on an R.S.V.P. system for this one game, as a Managing Editor Bill Flick dis­ opportunities jit offers. cusses thé1seating problem and public service. indicates an anticipation of Dr. Clark says that many “If a thousand of the 7,075 student seats are not heated controversy. Asian, African and Latin-Ameroccupied that night, and we’ve told the general public Page 4. ican countries and some Euro­ * * * pean countries are asking for all seats are sold out, we would’be doing a disservice,” Stephan commented last night. American' teachers, agricultural Public service, then, is the basic theory riRessitating Arizona State’s band and specialists, health and medical pom-pon girls tour California this maneuver. Public sales have been stifled until stu­ for personnel and persons with tech­ several, performances. nical trade and industrial arts dents have gotten their tickets. i Page 8. experiences. “This way, w e will avoid embarrassment to the * * * - Dr. Clark will be available for University;” Stephan added. Assistant sports editor Bob I Now why the disagreement? If we want to see the Jacobsen previews the San Josestudent inquiries and consulta­ tion in Ag221 between 1 and 4 game badly enough, we will simply get passes before­ Arizona State football contest p.m. on Monday and again on hand. After we have had ample opportunity, the seats which takes pta€e tomorrow Tuesday morning. For appoint­ in our sections that are remaining will be sold to the night on the Spartan field in ments or further information caJb public. San Jose. extension 287. For this game, ^t’s fine with us.. ■ Page 12. *1 Page i Turner To Speak About Emerson . ‘‘Emerson — The Man Who D C., .and the British Museum, Believed in Magic,” will be the I London. subject of Dr. Katharine C. During this time, she motored T urner’s speech for the “Amer­ 4,900 miles in 9 weeks through ican Heritage-Series,” Monday England, Scotland and Wales. at 2:40 p.m. in the MU- ballroom, Dr. Turner, who lives in Dr. .Turner is a professor of Tempe, is also author of a English specializing in American book entitled, “Red Man literature and creative writing. A native of Normal, III., Dr. Turner earned her master's and doctorate degrees at the University of Michigan. A f t e r teaching four years at Central Michi­ gan College, she came to Tempe. She has taught at ASU for the past 16 years. Calling on the Great White Father,” published by the University of O k l a h o m a Press as a part of their, ser- ' ies of Indian'books. The “American Heritage Ser­ ies,” which will continue for the next four wedks, is arranged by j Dr. Karl H. Dannenfeldt, chairi man of the ASU division of BeIn 1955-56, Dr. Turner taught | havioral and Social Sciences in two colleges in Fprmosa un- [ and chairman of the lecture dor a State Department Smith- committee. Mundt lectureship grant. Last Dr. Heinz R. Hink will speak semester she took a sabbatical j Noy. 13, Dr. Richard G'. Landleave to do researph in the Lib- i ini, Nov, 20, and Dr. Charles ra ry of Congress, Washington, 1G. Arner, Nov. 27. I 10 • 6 Mon. to Fri. 10 - 9 Thursday IFC Grants jAlpha Rho Chi Membership a~shop designed, with the college girl in mind j 616 M Y R TLE TEM PE 967-1981 iNtWEST FR A T ER N IT Y — Several members of Alpha Rho Chi, architectural social fratern.ty and newest Interfraternity Council member, are pictured above in front of the group’s recently acquired house. New pledges are: Tony Figueras, John Hernikl, Bob Johanson, Frank Purtdl, Tom Sears, Ted Smith, John Tucker, Roger Wilcox, Don Williams and Hank Metzyer NOW! Stein &gSirloin Alpha Rho Chi,-ASU’s second professional - sociaL fraternity, has been granted probationary membership in .IFC. “The Interfraternity Council granted probationary m e m ..bership to Alpha5 Rho Chi al­ lowing the group to come oh campus ahead of other frater­ nities previously scheduled be­ cause of the special, interest qualifications for membership,” said Bill Flick, IFC secretary. Charter members are Bruce Eaton, Jim Felt, Ed Foster, H ar­ old Galbreath, David Klemt, David Knight, Brooks Leonard! Gerald Lundeen, Alfonso Me­ lendez, Charles Mosher, Herman Orcutt, Steve titu s, Roger Wal­ ters and Paul Winslow. All The Cats Dig Us The Most . * . Make TRAVEL PLANS For Holiday Travel FLIGHTS ARE FILLING UP LIKE WILD SWING BY NOW . Universal Travel 18 E. 5th St. wo 7-1673 NOW! * * * * The Internationally Famous QUINTET * * * * * * * Dining — Free Parking 4801 N. Central— PKoenix * Phone 264-2568 & * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ 2 - LOCATIONS - 2 ** Now Appearing Tepper & Friend Featuring Inga Nielsen For Your Dancing And Listening Pleasure 4817 E. Indian School * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ j* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * £ Old Spice quality m ¿a new hair tonic • Keeps hair handsomely groomed —all day «-Eights dandruff ®M oisturizes-pre­ vents dryness ®Guaranteed non-greasy Vice : HAIR TONIC S H U L T O N -- 1.00 p lu s ta x Friday, November 3, 1961 STATE PRESS More About What is the Education Board? Who are its members? The board started as an out­ growth of the late Grady Gammage’s President’s Commission. Made up of 25 students, the com­ mission started the progressive gradez index and the 2.0 average for graduation, which is now used in the ASU catalog. ' The modern Board of Educa­ tion, which started Dec. 5, 1959, has as its main purpose the fur­ thering of the general well-being of all students at ASU, with spe­ cial emphasis on education which develops the whole student. The board collects and chan­ nels student opinion regarding all phases of the student pro­ gram. UofA Game Seats (C o n tin u e d fro m P ag e 1) It has three sub-committees: eliminating the turning away academic, business and student We. feel it is the duty of the of many fans in quest of tickets personnel. The chairman isap- students to render the same come game time. pointed by the ASASU president service to any facet of the Uni­ (4) Insure each spectator one The dean of students serves as versity. seat and one seat only. advisor. By rendering our services we Basically.,, Mr. Smith said, will help the University in the “The only requests the de­ following ways: partment is making are (a) (1) Assure as many people as That tickets be picked up possible of watching the “big ahead of time; and (b) game”; 4 , That each student occupy (2) Assure the athletic de­ only one seat. partm ent of maximum revenue; “It is our sincere feeling th at (3) Allow the athletic de­ this is a very simple favor and partm ent to announce the game Ifeel certain it is in the best as a sell-out some one and a interest of the University th at half weeks ahead of time, thus Istudents comply.” , Mutilated Books, Thefts Increàse Library Expenses By BOB ZACHE"* I methods of mutilitation. Books are the tools of our “The amount of stealing and trade; they are the instruments 'mutilation of library materials of education. appears-to be on the increase, They should be cared for and I in spite of measures we are at­ maintained like the tools of any tempting to bring to bear,” said tradesman. Even those which Frank A. Schneider, assistant l i ­ don’t’ belong to us. brarian. Once an out-of-print book is He pointed out tnat money mutilated or destroyed, it is spent replacing mutilated books lost for good. A number of books are on dis­ could be better spent on new materials. play on the second floor of Mat­ A duplicating service is avail­ thews Library with pages torn able at the library where a stu­ out, pictures cut out, notes writ­ dent can have material duplicat­ ten in the margins, ink spilled ed for 10 cents a page, which is on them and backs broken. These the expense of the process to the seem to be the most popular library. Instead of tearing out pages containing material wanted, a person should have it duplicated and save the.books for other in­ terested students. Three Gamma Phi Beta pledges received a standing ovation at Pledge Presents, Monday night “Get Acquainted in the MU ballroom. Day’’ ASU coed freshmen Darcy Brooks, Janice Ayers and Judy] TOMORROW! Massey were praised for help­ Free - 1 Package Lens ing IFPC prepare the grounds ! Tissue With Each Flash of th e Perry Institute in Phoe- ! Gun Check Up. nix last Saturday for its forth­ coming 1961 fund raising carni­ PIONEER val. Camera Shap The workers were all volun- ! teers in this first service project I Tempe Center of the year for thè IFPC. Three Praised For IFPC Work BO O N D O C K ER S H IR T A boon for knockabout w e a r . . . games, hiking, 47 W. MAIN picnics and other scholastic pursuits SCOTTSDALE Hanny’s, being the outdoor type, now presents the Boondocker shirt for your enjoyment. A boon companion for all good sports, sylvan gambols and woodsy retreats . . . you can wear it. as a s h i r t or jacket. The fabric,is 100% combed cotton; the front is zippered. The proprietor has ample stocks in red, black, commodore blue, tiger (really), and green. Sizes small to extra large. mail & phone orders filled, dial A L 4- Hanny’s TKarattg $!}<*? *0 NORTH FIRST STREET Downtown • Chrlstown See Campus Representatives: Ted Lorber Jim Kirkpatrick, Jim Oakley, Renz Jennings Loafers BLACK BROWN Page 4 STATE PRESS The STATE PRESS, d istrib u te d by the cam p u s c h a p te r of S ig m a D elta C h i u n d e r th e d irectio n of C irc u la tio n M anager C h a rle s H ilg e m a n , is th e o ffic ia l cam p us n e w sp ap er of t a t e. 1 U n iv e r s ity . It‘ •« is» kuuiisiicu pu b lish ed Cdlin each .A..ria.o n a . S------W ednesday and F r id a y throu g ho ut the school y e a r, excepting^ h o lid a ys, and is entered as second c lass m atte r at the T e n ip e , A riz o n a , Post O ffice u n d e r the A c t s of M arch 3J 1879, and A u g u st 24, 1912. Su b sc rip tio n p rice , $3 p er school y e a r. . The S T A T E P R E S S is a m em ber of th e A riz o n a N e w sp ap ers A sso cia tio n , A ssociated C o lle g iate P re ss and N atio nal A d v e rtisin g S e rv ic e , Inc# Friday, November 3, 1961 R vR ii i ri ir u B n - L- r L I C K Howdy,-folks! Back again afr ter a week or so of absence from t h e 15 in rh p q n f nom o e ° mcnes 01 news space which this column usually fills. And to get right into things: The stage is now set. It is 16 i i minutes till 4. p.m., nr Wednesday, the first day of the e 1 e v e nth month of 19 hundred a n d ~ Letter Arouses Anger To the Editor: and there are many who make noise. It’s not hard to E D I T O R - I N - C H IE F I read the letter of the irri­ ------ J A C K O N G believe that the first P il­ NEW S D E P A R T M E N T tated Tempe merchant and my M A N A G I N G E D IT O R grims shouted and yelled first reaction was one of anger. C O P IE D ,T O R TO R ' B I L l '^ V E R E N D when they first sighted Then reading it again anql then America because they were a third time, much to my surCHIEF ------------------- - G A ^ ° LMAfL E Ah PC 61. glad to be a part of a new ■ a j ,, . prise this gentleman speaks the ASSÁ s s , s t a n x c E D ,T O R — ---------- ------------- B A R B A R A M A R LO W E And, the glor- f . A S S I S 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 , land. Students are no dif­ . r truth even if it does hurt, i o u s Arizona . \ BO B Z A C H E ferent. They too are proud S O C IE T Y D E P A R T M E N T State UniversiTrue, students (including myE D IT O R to be attached'to this insti­ ---------------------- ------- — «_ R O S A L Y N W H IT N E V ty Student Sense-lf) take up much space for A S S I S T A N T _____ _ BETTY ADAMS tution and what it repre­ a t e is n o w on? CUP of 15c coffee.' SPO RTS D E P A R T M E N T sents, E D I T O R ... ...... BOB EG ER formally open-: . True, fire fighting equip­ A S S IS T A N T Whether the Tempe city folk BO B JA C O B S E N in g it s t h ir d ment is expensive — but I, regular meeting know it or not they are all help- ' o f th e y e a r . doubt if any city father ing in some way to promote a " ' would watch an ASU build­ . Things are tense. Eleven hunnew generation here at ASU. If ing burn without soliciting r dred square feet *of the upper at times w e discourage you or some help, special group or Student *-»government campus taken . ----------------- — ” on vour wvj. V U J .1 X U U D ihas i ao L d iv c r ix can i l l fI°°r of . the Memorial Union are fail to meet your expectations it r.,-+^vT+ -J - t- - m - j - . . . . . . . covered with the dramatic atotherwise. important, stride. In efforts to represent the student body C0Ver®d W1‘h the dramatic may help if .you in turn search True, students many as . much as possible, the leaders submitted a Plebis- *"°sphef of * c™rt °f law- --------— — -request .- .t M U your own' past. ' Cite fo r co n sid e ra tio n . . tae Parliament, OR EVEN THE special favors from Tempe citi— .The possibility is great In th e H o m ec-------o m in og --a n d fre s h U.uu m a n fT s e iiaun n a to r gE g en e ral Yep ETATE,S SENATE! zens. and merchants alike .and - -H llcuu that the same actions were ttito ,.t, ttt. v.+i .. — a- —took “time - Vep, elections recently- students to mark ®on the worl< our lawmakers are at receive many considerations even displayed by “yours truly.” if at times one is not in the Plebiscite the five items they felt their government Doing what? Discussing, position to ask. However, cashSo I say to Name Withheld, if should emphasize in discussion and~aefion. with all the rigamarole ing a check where in turn a stu- you are sincerely bitter and think It would be an excellent idea to present such a Ple­ (???) of parliamentary pro­ biscite to the student body every year. In.-this way, of­ cedures and high-falutin’ dent purchases certain goods that-ASU is a stamping grounds from a merchant or offering ere- for ■ loud mouth know-it-alls, ficers are aware of the firings that their constituents (that one’s,even, worse) landit enabling a student again to then please send your name in, feel are most pressing and important at ASU. g u a g e o f distinguished We would like to thank Dean of Students Weldon statesmen, what’s , gonna purchase, is not what I would because, th ere.is a chance that P. Shofstall for suggesting the Plebiscite, which he noted happen when 50,000 people call' a “one sided favor” — it's I have been spending my $60 a month in the wrong establishwas the oldest way for people to put their interests in fry to get into an area de­ just good business.True, some students drive -ment. 'a brighter light. signed foe some 3©$G0 . . . fast through residential areas ‘ Roger L. Schmidt And the 2,050 votes cast showed that there were S h a rp M o ve, A S A S U ! many interests, some of which were listed on the ori­ ginal Plebiscite. It was a good move. and all this commotion just to see eleven guys dressed in maroon and gold costumesbeat the heck out gf some other ones in blue and red. Once Upon A Baby Editor’s Note: This letter, in Why is 'it us, that you always Our solution to the problem: t *ie form of poetry, was sub- seek? the age-old blunt statement— mitted by an ASU coed,-who T J-i i ,i -. • ' I l A O l d J u i x l V jL U , We the youthful HoweC° SERmnnh V ED - wrote- “While listening .L etters. to th n t icit fa cindeed much However,ME; it ia is maeea inHppH M to varv i 1 e E d«ito r re fle.'c t a m o st“ im p o rta taui, it, muen . . . ... The yielding mind p01. — t n a t renders of a newspaper are taking interest more complicated thatfiMs. And, ,ous stones and b,ts of gossip Eager to listen to all we find. in their paper and the community that' the “paper in- therefore, hats off to the Senate this past week 1 have come to tends to serve. if they DO figure something out. the conclusion that we the stuWe the childish We the meek laokiie twrf something the State Press has rarely We’re not going to take a stand dents of Arizona State Univerlacked.. We notice other college and university papers n Sht now ’cause as yet we’re not .■*„ u You’re taking advantage be­ appealing to their readers to express their opinions Qualified' have «"«nscjously been cause we are weak. x — AV/IJ l X w s,ty LI (i-e., Vdon’t kVn11ou w m writing. * r pnAim h uabout «u u u i Iit). in enough So—we will b am,ng many innocent coeds on _ LJ — lf. O U ----- W c W ill We are-thankful for our responsive student body; refer ourselves and you to the our caf p u s of being g u ilty , o f Someone help us We want more letters, information compiled by sports Producing and destroying an inLet us live The written idea, gripes, compliments or what edit°r Bob Eger which appears nocent c h ild .” Give us freedom; let us give! have you take space like any other article in the State i^n our front page today. Also, “To give m v n . r« Bai Press And the more space one letter takes will certain- Gary Walker’s open letter to the ion on the s u b ie c t T • We are capable ly affect the possibility of another letter making a-par- f student body. So let’s look tempted to w rite a nopm We are strong rio.nlnv> __i. “ w v y 1 1 lc « poem COmticular edition. around, Fall down gossip — you can’t memorating the event.” We want your letters; keep them coming. Please As of right now (Wednesday last long! Dirty lady keep them under 250 words in length. 1 afternoon) the Senate is still in Filthy talk ' session, arid that’s about all we Run While you’re able know. You seek us out where ’ere Run far away we walk. Looks like it’s gonna be a We the youthful, don’t want Scandalous rumor. hot one, though. That’s why your decay. Let's Recap Game Highlights Degrading speech we just spent 10 inches sayName Withheld I believe that now is the time persisted in yelling and goofing ing almost nothing about it. to recap the highlights of Safur- off, even after many students ..It s in the news, and it could day’s game (?) against Hardin- tried to quiet them. get a lot hotter, AND SO Smell Gives Us Away Simmons COULD WE. It is my opinion that col­ o the Editor. whatever it is right next to the I. The aisle salesmen were ih le g e football would not be One last thing—regardless of You can sure tell this is Ari- library? Why couldn’t they have their usual good humor, -but for how it all turns out, let’s all be what it is without the the second straight home'game thinking of things we can do be­ zona. Anyone just setting foot kad their fun making noise last “whole bit” — band, cheer­ the half-time show has had to tween 5 and 8 at the stadium on this campus would think he summer>, instead of waiting for leaders, aisle salesmen, pom­ that night, How ’bout playing is on a ranch. Don’t these clods ®cho?1 to start? Real asinine compete with some money-grab­ pon girls, half-time show, “Cy”???? bing kid screaming “peanuts.” etc. The team, the band and know there is an odorless chemn *’ 1 ^ * * * L e s s W o r d s , P le a s e Letters To The Editor 2. The head cheerleader again showed his lack of confidence by allowing him­ self to be “shot down” by the students. even the pom-pon girls are ever improving. Heard that' an ASUEnglish ^cal fertlllzer? Every day I hope it take so long to ^ u n T o n toe teacher (we have her name) had t Can make lt to class without heat in the buildings? So let Is get with it! If you eñintt tn -.uuuuic tui.ijixjg in 3a “lost” lost rep, they sure are organized a little trouble turning a,"18' . *T Yep, cheerleaders areimmanri aa littl UHi^ notica ‘Q Campus Securitw She bo^ ° ¿ 7 st ^ ey build a around here! a cheer, lead it|. Command quite rue rudelyf^ after ° ° shelter or a sand pilé or 3. An even larger amount of respect, leave the child’s plav was rtold, ° ’ Quite Don Kolb toilet paper rolls were thrown (Johnny’s going home to change ^ al? lng ° eave the name of a around, with the cheerleaders his pants) to tjiat nut in the rac°, , W, 1C S.he had. misplaced, • . _ throwing it back. Last year at a coon coat. That’s what ' he's i ■ °S fom,plaint:s can be tur" ‘ L e t t e r Receives A Second Big Ten game I saw a person there for, isn’t it? f ln °n y uring the hours of Tp the Editor: above the hare seriously “ ■ ’ injured ■ - by a flying f students — it 9 to h AGAIN, ail ye persons, We are not sure f l u t t e r s R a t i o n ™ And you! roll. d o ^ t o s e anything after one to the Editor column V t S M o t h e r hand, all work may be true that you came ix , --- vitixc* nana, an worK o’clock. 4. When the crowd booed to the garpe to have fun, * * * toust Ì e Ì S P mem rs’ bUt we and n° play might wel1 make ‘a" a referee’s decision, the but so did ¡several thousand remark^ to th « 013 J- Mark’s Student a dullboy. as the editor A week from today, Dr.’G. head' cheerleader joined ih other people. Let’s have resR. Anderson, ’dean of men, • ™ ke ° Ì,6 m th3t 3 2 0 S3id- Why not a combination of this^unsportsman - like -con­ pect for tfye other fellow! will.be cavering*C6llege A v ­ warrant th« , r 6n0Ugh io b6tter than average grades and duct over his public address Well, enough ranting and ravenue as our guest columnist. dent to «nv -10n °f 3 stu“ a mai°r ¡n campus activities also? system. r Whf, , , in§- Let’s see if we, the stu* * * Surelv no ^ b0Su Wh0-” That ought to m a k e a real f o r m il V . “ T ^ f re Per_ dentS’ Can,t ¡Pr0gress right «long For tomorrow night we’ll defy ed a student mav b Ì ° r r en°Wn' “Wh°’S Wh° ” candidatadurTn^ha f f 3SS1Cal pieces with our Progressive and whisper Arizona activities other tha campus v . D. Hale during half-time, several, erouns / T • university r J reality ' ---..—«,*,-11— m S P 1 Leslle J- Sklenar State Stato 28, 28. San San Jose Joae State S W . 17. ». ’ h i, ^ „ J , t t ¿ Z Z O Z S ! Friday, November 3, 1961 STATE PRESS Page 5 News Bureau Tells W orld About ASU ASU’s News Bureau, in the Business Administration build­ ing, is little known "oy the in­ dividual student but serves each one of us. Dr. Joe Spring, director of the News Bureau, Says “the Bureau publishes the needs, activities, and achievements of the sjud e n t s and t h e University through the mass media.” A staff of nine handles many releases to local newspapers and Mac & Jack Sez.., TOMORROW! Has Been Designated “Get Acquainted Day” at PIONEER Camera Shop Tempe Center radio stations as well as news to our hometowns. When a news item appears in a s t u d e n t s hometown p a p e r concerning him, the News Bureau is res­ ponsible. When Dr. Spring came to ■ASU eight years ago all publi­ city was handled by the Office of Special , Services. As the school grew it became necessary to organize a separate news ser­ vice. This Dr. Spring did in 1953. Today the Office of Spec­ COED V O L L E Y B A L L — Above is a scene from a coeducational volleyball tournament which ial Services handles the publi­ took place yesterday and Wednesday. Winner of the tourney was the Phi Sigma Kappacation of the ASU catalog, bro­ Alpha Delta Pi team; second place went to Sigma Nu-Gamma Phi Beta. chures and related materials. “It is our aim to keep ASU before the public,” said Dr. Spring. It ■is with the help of this publication that ASU. will The ASU bowling team was Gary Rodman The team’s first match will be continue to grow. established last weekend after with the UofA Nov. 25. Bob Callihan an elimination tournament, ac­ Girls interested in the wom­ Wayne Holdsworth The Grand Canyon of the Col­ cording to Jerry Sullivan, chair­ en’s bowling team may try out Bill Conklin orado is 217 mi. long, 4 to 18 mi. man of the Games committee. this Saturday at 1 p.m. and Sun­ Wally Kendig wide at the brim, and 4,000 to ■ Members and their averages: day air 2 p;m. at the MU bowling Tim McDowell 5,500 ft. deep. Dick Havertirie 189 lanes. Bruce Radloff John Pontier Postal competition will start Hoot Murphy Nov. 6. TourneyDecides Bowling Team 509 Mill Ave. (VALLEY ART THEATRE - NOW PLAYING - THE PICTURE EVERYONE WANTS TO SEE" “WITH THE SONG EVERYONE IS SINGING! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER — “Best Song” Four Other Academy Award Nominations including “Best Actress” and “Best Director” ‘A G A Y IM M O R A L IT Y F A B L E . M E L IN A M E R C O U R I, B U B B L IN G W IT H J O Y FR O M E V E R Y P O R E , IS O N E O F T H E F I N E S T F E M A L E S T H A T F IC T IO N H A S E V E R IN V E N T E D !” A B U B B L IN G C H A M P A G N E ! — N. Y . Post “ H I L A R IO U S . G A Y , C A R E F R E E ! A B U B B L IN G CH AM PAG N E! C I N E M A C O C K T A I L ! ’! — Cue M e l in a M e r c o u r i L op eri Pieturo» prooonto Bright futures in data transmission at W. E. New engineers with initiative who can meet Western Electric’s high-standards are offered many exciting career opportunities with our company in data processing development work as it relates to communications. For example, Western’s engineers—working closely with Bell Telepîïone Laboratories—havé solved development and manufacturing prob­ lems connected with the Bell System’s new DATA-PHONE Data set (made by Western Electric). DATA-PHONE service lets business machines, such as computers, “speak” to each other in a language of numbers and symbols over existing telephone communication networks. This represents a tremendous boon to business; and consequently, it is estimated that sotne day . there may be more machine talk than people talk using telephone line's. Of course, data communications is only one of many rewarding career areas that await you at Western Electric. Here are just a few of the others: electronic switching . . . solid state electronic devices . . . microwave radio relay... computer-programmed production lines . . . solar cells . . . optical masers . . . futuristic telephones. We need high-caliber, forward-thinking en­ gineers now to help us transform these plans into realities or to work with us in sçores of other- key communications areas.. Your future, the iuturp of Western Electric, and the future of America’s communications—could well de­ pend on your first career connection. Challenging opportunities exist now at Western Electric for electrical, mechanical, industrial, and chemlf cal engineers, as well as physical science, liberal arts, and business majors. All qualified applicants will re­ ceive careful consideration for employment without regard to race, creed, color or national origin. For more information about Western Electric, write College Rela­ tions, Western Electric Company, Room 6106, 222 Broadway» New York 38, New York. And be sure to arrange for a Western Electric interview when our college representatives visit your campus. Written and Directed by PLUS: ON THE SAME PROGRAM Out o f the pages o f the best-setter A murderously funny story! BURL ALEC GUINNESS IVES mysterious M.0.1 the phonyapyt MAUREEN O’HARA wilyGirl FridayI - ERNIE KOVACS p la y b o y P o l i c e C h io f I COLUMBIAPICTURES promts A CAROL REED PRODUCTION UNIT OF THF «EU SYSTEM Principal manufacturing locations at Chicago, III,; Kearny, N. J.; Baltimore, Md.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Allentown and Laureldale, Pa.| Winston-Salem, N. C.; Buffalo, N. Y*| North Andover, Mass.; Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; Columbus, Ohio; Oklahoma City, Okla. Engineering Research'Center, Brincefpn, N. J. Teletype Corporation, Skokie, III., and Little Rock, Ark. Also Western Electric distri­ bution centers In 33 cities and installation headquarters In 16 Cities. General headquarters; 195 Broadway, New York 7, N, Y. O u r M a n In Ha v a n a Co-Starring NOEL COWARD - ,md RALPH RICHARDSON Written By Graham Greene t Page 6 STATE PRESS Student Actress Friday, November 3, 1961 15 Math Experts Offer Services Free To Students ORDER OUR TAKE-OUT DINNERS & REALLY ENJOY TOMORROW NITE'S GAME ON RADJO Fifteen of the nation’s leading By L A R R Y JA R R ET T While working on plays her mathematicians are available for Gail Maureen Smith, who has desire to act overshadowed ' performed in several plays and free lectures and consultationsher audience fear, and she has never beep turned down for took a few parts. with students" and ' .faculty a part, feels.;s£he could« neve? A course in. speech helped throughout Arizona. act professional^^' break the ice and her self-con­ The availability of the mathe­ The freshman drama major fidence was strengthened. But maticians from United States played the lead role in the. -the -experience that helped the “Marriage Go Round,” which most to change her personality colleges and universities was, a re­ just concluded at Phoeftix Lit ■came as the result of à blind nounced last week by Dr. Charles Wexler, regional director of the tie Theatre. date.- . . [ Visiting Lecturer Program to | Katrin, Sveg, her name in On the date she met Myron Secondary Schools. the play, is a Swedish coed Pennell, then a Phoenix Union ’with a 164 IQ and the desire The aims of the program are student who had a magic act. to produce the perfect child. Myron asked Gail to assist him to provide opportunity for staffs She finds her perfect mate and she accepted. Shortly after and students alike, in secondary in an anthropology teacher -she began ' working for Myron, schools, to have additional con­ and prepares to get her man. she met Jack Southerland, a-ma- tacts with productive and cre­ Everything would be' fine gician friend of Myron, and j ative mathematicians and to aid except that the professor Is she worked for both of them for in the motivation of students toward careers in mathematics. married to the dean of wo­ two and a halt years. men students. . “It was Myron, who really Gail has played the lead ini helped to change my personality, i “The Importance of Being Ear- j He helped me to get up enough ! nest” and has performed i n . or nerve to act. And after -the: worked back" stage o’rr “The Ring shows we would do a lot of [ and I, “Tea’ House of the Au- j crazy things to relieve tension, ! ¿loon” and . “Leave It to like climb trees,’” she said. ■ H h h B r | | •' Gail’s present concern is j to get an education. Her i| .Also""she" performed- in “Ring Round Tire . Moon,” a Drama ! main interest« is humanities. * , Workshop 'production directed I She hopes to work for the ’.by Dr. James Yeater last sum­ Drama Workshop and try mer at ASU: ’ •* • out-for more Phoenix Little 1 Gail’s interest in drama be- i Theatre plays. g'an by reading plays as a young The. future isn't certain, b u t, girl. Her interest in the theatre she feels she would like to do I was dc-tp, bur she was .shy and public relations work. felt she. couldn't perform befoge “Basically. I want to be se-.i an audience. ■ cure and to become -wéll-r.cund- i i'd. I don’t think I ..would like D e s irin g t o 'e x p r e s s h e r ­ to -act professionally because! s e lf a r tis tic a lly , she to o k a rt when you’re acting for a living, I courses in.V-.Vgh school. D u r ­ it’s ah' grab, grab,-grab. Doing! in g her- fre sh m a n y e a r she community theatre work, on the 1 hetped - th e D ram a d e p a r t­ other hand, doesn’t become- all-: m ent b y w o r k in g on sets. Call WO 7-3049 for CHICO'S RESTAURANT* FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe *Air conditioned of course J Check your opinions against LfM’s Campus Opinion Poll #9 ¡||| o Has the Berlin crisis increased ■ telihood of military service for you? □ YES © The dinner, sponsored by the j USL Cultural Affairs ‘Board will ‘ ost $1.25 per perkop. Tickers: iay btr purchased at the p | f ifoi iiiation desist.— -.- j □ NO © How long have you been smoking W ith an e x a m coming u p ... your present JA « fH i]oc i r *Smith T brand? ma* F» AW t “ Tempo’s Mçst Popular Florist” Evenings 722 MILL AVENUE W O 7-5020 _______________ Daily • WO 7-0271 □ would you study and get a B t K m m m m m am am m m miaBBL— ,. □ or keep a big date and settle for C? □ Jess than 1 month □ less than 1 year □ more than I year IJ e , S h a l l J ( .n o w S i t e S r u th 10th and Ash • d lu r c h o f d i r l i t - - d lu r c h o f d l r i i t > 971 A sh A venue. W O 7-487.2, Tem pe 1016 R iv e r Q rjv e W O 7-5112, Terrtpe C L E D W IM B IS H E va n g e list P R E S T O N W IN C H E L L E v a n g e list SUN D A Y U n iv e rs ity B ib le C la ss ............ 9:45 a .m. W orship .......— .............. 10:45 a .m . E v e n in g ....... !_ W ED N ESD A Y E v e n in g S tu d y 7.00 p.m. SUN D A Y •Bible C la ss ~ 9:45 a.m . W orship ...... -10:45 a.m . E v e n in g 6:30 p.m . W ED N ESD A Y 7:30 p.m . E v e n in g £ tu d y ...... ... 7:30 p’.m. DEVOTION A LS IN DANFORTH C H A P E L 'M ONDAY & FR ID A Y MORNINGS 6:30 to 7:00 A.M. ]|i Expect more... get more from *00 ODOVBOX SU1AM V H suaxnid ^ n -oyou/s Of fly// Ä//139J Ot/M 9/d09(f j0 J 9ff9JB0/9 JBf/tJ m S On All Flash Guns. And, to make sure the little get-together is a suc­ cess, those who have had the misfortune of meeting MrPIONEER Spartan only once, invited still more friends who have never met him. They have names like Harrison, Camera Shop Jacobs, Craft, Hill, Taylor and Siskowski. Tempe Center With all of those young gentlemen together, there should be quite a party at Mr. Spartan’s place tomor­ row night. We just hope that the above mentioned groups do a thorough job of forgetting their manners It’s time to start repaying all those Halloween fa­ the vors bestowed upon us by San Jose State in recent years. Enough of the treats, gang, lets try a few tricks LAIRD PHARMACY DO A GREAT TWO-STER WALLY'S CAFE Good Things to Eat and Drink 1133 Normal Avenue “Across the Street From East Stadium The formal you can’t afford to be without . White Dinner Jacket is richly textured fabric . . . satin: Striped Trousers in black tropical weight. BOTH FOB $ 2 9 50 Open 7 Days Week 6:30 A.M. TO M IDN ITE ?• t h a t ’s a good S I& N , B U T T H E R E 1 H EW ER . D A N C ES , ANt C H A N C E S A R E Y OU'L^_ EXCEL A T T H E M ,T O O , a n d , q u ic k l y i f Lea rn fi&tLCC at ASU SPECIAL 12 Lessons — $12.50 2 Lo ca tio n s SCO TTSD A LE — MESA WH 6-4241 — WO 9-3601 BULL FIGHT Nogales, Sonora — November 5 Louis Procuna f O R M I N A N O 603 MILL AVE YOUNO < you to MIN t ♦ WO 7-2960 OPEN T H U R S D A Y EV EN IN G U N TIL 9 P.M. Capri's Pick Of The Week Rovira •-Students With Activity .Cards Admitted In General Admission At Half Price ASU — - 2 7 San Jose - 2.0 Right or Wrong You Can't Miss With Our PIZZA'S Page 12 Friday, November13, 1961 STATE PRESS Breck Is Arizona Medalist Wayne Breck of Arizona State carded a four-under-par 68 to take medalist honors in the Ar­ izona Amateur Golf Tourna­ ment at Century Country Club Wednesday. Breck was one stroke better than Dr. Ed Updegraff of Tuc­ son in the' qualifying 18 holes. Play in the 32-man champion­ ship flight began yesterday. Breck, one-up loser to Ted Adams oFT’hoenix^ in last year’s tourney, and Updegra?!' Were -the only players in a field of 107 to break par." Breck was straight dovim the fairways most of the time and had little .trouble except on a couple of occasions. He bogied the- par five second hole and missed a short putt for a birdie on the par . three 15th. The gusty wind, which sent many players’ scores soaring, didn’t affect Breck’s first nine holes too much but became more of a problem on the back nine. R e g u la tio n s: F o r stu d en ts and f a c u lt y on ly of A riz o n a S tate U n iv e r s ity . C a sh in a d v an ce . S u b m it to Room 233« Social S c ie n c e B ldg ., 8 a .m . to 9 a.m . d a ily , 1:30 to 2:30 M onday and W e d ­ n esd ay. C a ll E x t . 471 fo r o th e r ho urs. R a te s: 10 ce n ts a lin e p e r issue« 39 cents m in im u m charg e. FOR SALE 1956 F o rd V ic to ria . B lu e and cre a m . V - 8& Fo rd o m a tic,. rad io and h e a te r. V e r y good co n d itio n . See P au l L.« S a le F u r n it u r e C o. in M esa, 139 W . 3rd P la c e , M esa, a fte r fiv e . Happy House Shop APARTMENTS Tem-pe Center Chess (Z fa t e t fc e c L N ow being c o m p e te d , re a d y in 10 days. F u rn is h e d 1 &edi»oom a p a rt­ m ents designed fo r A S U coup IPs. o n ly . 2 b lo ck s east of cam p u s — 705 Krue^' ger St. $85 m o n th ly y e a r-a ro u n d rate. U tilitie s paid. W O 7-5430. Cribbage ^ Chips Ladies and Mens Stationery TUTORING And We Monogram U n iv . of L e n in g ra d gradu ate w is h e s to tu to r stu d e n ts in R u ssia n , G e rm a n and S p a n ish . A l 2-8310. T O N Y L O R I C K — Sophom ore Sun D e vil h a lfb a c k , has been m ore im p ressive each tim e he setsNioot on the g rid iro n . H is best gam e w as last w e e k ag ain st H a rd in -S im m o n s, and he should see action ag ain st San Jose State to m o rro w . The Americana Shop Devils Meet Old Nemesis STUDENTS REPORT B y BO B JA C O B S E N Johnson scored the winning Facing the nation’s No. 1 pass­ touchdown against the Devils er and a team which Head Coach last year on a 34-yard scamper Frank Kush has never beaten, plus picking up many valuable Arizona State's Sun Devils travel yards throughout the contest. Another fine SJS pass receiver to San José, Càlif., this weekend to meet' the Devils’ “jinx” team, j is 6’-41/2” Oscar Donohue, who with his height, can reach many the San Jose State Spartans. Q u a rte rb a c k Chon G a lle ­ a .Gallegos toss. gos, .w h o took o ver th is cam paign from last y e a r’s departed s ig n a l- c a lle r M ik e Jo n e s, is c u rre n tly leading the nation in passing w ith 78 co m p letio ns out of 128 attem pts. “Gallegos, is a little better than Jones due to Gallegos hav­ ing bethyr receivers;:?? commented* Kush. “Besides . Gallegos, they have tremendous baekfield speed in Mack Burton and Johnny Johnson.” Burton is a speedster who turns in a 9.6 hundred plus being a very capable pass receiver. He ran back a Washington State punt 53 yards for a touchdown last week in the Spartan’s 21-19 win over the .Cougars. B a c k in action a fte r a slig h t la y o ff are linem an L a rry R e av e s and D ick L o c k e and h a lfb a ck Nolan Jo n e s. F u llb a c k C la y F re n e y _ is n u rsin g a w ren ch ed le ft knee but tra in e r A r t D ic k in ­ son e x p e c ts him to be re a d y to go to m o rro w n ig ht. Sun Devil seniors will be at­ tempting for the last tifne to beat San Jose, as the Spartan* have whipped the Devils three years in a row. The first vie lory, coming in 1958, was, a squeaker at 21-20. SJS then end­ ed a Devil win streak at nine the next year with a 24-rlB win and last year stopped, anothe ASU victory skein at 11 with an upset 12-7 Win, •X6M 4M A rugged wearing cofton poplin trench coat for the rainy days a- The outstanding selection of sweaters ^ head of you. in pull-over, cardigan or PIZZA HUT Quarter Lined zipper models. from “Eat In òr Carry Out” j *$ J ^ ^ 5 Full Lined $ J9 5 to $ ]^ 9 5 Open Every Day For Lunch & Dinner 11:30 A.M. to 1 A.M. Open 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thursday Night ’til 9 ;0 0 " p i m , ■ - Order By Phòne For Faster Service I I WO 7-3355 i A» 801 E. Apache I Tempe | 'Æ ttB B Ê m m M M Ë Ê aœ rnm m Ê m atm im m gŒàmsm m m eam w â W O 7 -5 4 5 7 SHOP QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER