Vol. 40 Wednesday, Novem ber 8, No. 14 ‘Enchanted’ Opens Tonight At Payne “The Enchanted,” a comic fantasy in three acts opens tonight at Payne Auditorium as a feature pro­ duction of the Drama Workshop. ^ -Written by Jean Giraudoux, one of France’s leadthmu^h °rar^ J )layWrights’ the Production Will run* through Sunday with an 8:15 --------— ----- --lim . curtain nightly. Also in the cast are Alvie Tickets 'are available at the T h o m a s , Elizabeth Mitohell door through activity tickets or at the. MU information desk. Pamela Allan, Ann Della Calce, General admission tickets are James LJndell, Mary Hines, Judy Pearlman, Eleanor Hoover, Laura being/sold for $1. “The Enchanted” is being di­ Kirkpatrick, Kenneth Jones, Pet­ rected by ASU graduate student er Merkel and Millicent Cohen. “The Enchanted” is the se­ Deone Giaconi. The plot re­ volves around a ghost who has cond production of the season returned to haunt a .small vil­ by the University D r a m a lage, a girl who falls in love Workshop. with the supernatural figure, and The group presented two onethe efforts of the village to gel act plays,: “The Browning Ver­ rid of the intruder. sion’-’ and “The Dock Brief,” in Judy.Richardson, plays the girl the* second week of school in Isabel; Michael Solomon portrays September. Rehearsals had be­ the-ghost; and Jeffrey Boucher gun before the fall semester appears .as -the supervisor. opened. . s h lf, h TROUBLE _ Judy Richardson, heroine of “The Enchanted,” Drama W o rk­ shops second production for this season, tries to decide which one to »ove: a ghost, Michael Solomon left; or a flesh and blood man, Jeffrey Boucher. Curtain on the play goes up L s evening at 8:30 in Payne-Auditorium. ________ B :° - Moving Starts Today For Education College; Classes Will Move Beginning November 13 The College of Education, . ter being located in Old Main since 1885, will begin moving to the Hiram Bradford Farmer Edu­ cation building today through Nov. 12. “Classes will move Nov. 13-18, and the remainder of the occu­ pants of ©Id Main, Library, An­ nex XI and Matthews Hall wih move Nov. 17-19,” Dr. G. D. McGrath, Dean of the , College of Education, said yesterday. In addition to regular class­ room programs the new building will provide space for the Guid­ ance Cepter, University testin_ service center and reading clinic, and bureau of educational re­ search and services. At the present time all office space in the new Education building has been assigned to administration officers and fa­ culty and staff of the College of Education. / When this move has been completed, space occupied by Education in Old Main, Annex XI, Lyceum Building, upper floor of Matthews Hall, and classrooms and offices in base- ment of library will be reassign­ ed. To date the. Lyceum Building has been reassigned to the De­ partment of Speech and Drama, and room in the library base­ ment and offices have been re ­ assigned to the Department of Library Science. Classrooms and special purpose room laboratories not needed for Education will be made avail­ able for the other colleges in the University when not in use by the College of Education, the dean said. IB fel IT ’S GONE A G A IN — Carol Andersen and Patsy Riggs no­ tice disappearance of ASU’s victory bell from its regular stand on the University bookstore lawn. Discussing thé disappear­ ance, which oddly occurs nearly every year before the ÀSUUofA football game, are Paul Katsenes, Bob Hulme, George Bussing and Martha McCullough. For clues, see “ Editor’s Scratchpad” on Page 4. Workshop Hears ^Several Key Speakers Rw AIL II \A/A/%Ksa « SI By n GA W OODM AN And N AN CY T EN N EY No motivation, no indiv idualism and “there ain’t no such thing as a free lunch” were three major philosophies expressed by featured speakers at the ASASU Fall Leadership Workshop last weekend. The annual session was held in the Payson area. Speakers in­ cluded Dr. Bill Moon, Dr. Rich­ ard S.. Beal and John Christian­ son. . Dr. Moon, Mesa physician and surgeon, in presenting head of Sahuaro Hall, began the quireü in good leadership.” Saturday program., The featured speaker last Saturday’s- major a d d r e s s , Saturday evening was John “Preparation For Leadership,” Christianson, director of de­ was given by Dr. Richard S. velopment of Valley National Beal, Jr., associate professor of Bank. Mr. Christianson’s Entomology at ASU. topic, “The Sixth Prune,” Ds%Beal’s main concern was included such ideas as “there ■that “the thing most critical in ain’t no such thing as a free leadership is the problem of lunch,” and “we do just motivation, where it comes from enough to get by is the a tti­ and the different factors inspir­ tude of today.” ing motivation.” Dr. Beal stated, ' Among a variety of short sto­ A panel discussion on “Student “A willingly given self and a joy ries, used as illustrations, his Government Playpen Powers” of living, in order that others main point WE&that “willingness moderated by Kenneth Calbeck, may exist, is w tp t is really re- to do a little more is the only the key address Fridayi-evening, said, “ Leadership is a serious business. Inequality of men should result in as­ cendance of some men to natural leadership or natural aristocracy. The problem of today is that man is no longer encouraged to rise up to his greatest potential dtlfc to thè whole attitude of con­ form ity.” way to lead the U.S. in a pro­ gressful approach.” A panel and .' discussion on “First Impressions,” headed by Dean William Coulson, stressed generalizations in the .negative, made by new students, professors and advisors on the ASU campus. “Frivolity in women overrides intellectual endeavors” a n d “there is as much socializing during the week as pn week­ ends” ,were 'the key impressions stated by the panelists. Jim Chilton, chairman of th e -program “What's With (C o n tin u e d o n P a g e 2) P age i W ednesday, (November 8, 1961 STATE PRESS Guidance Center Begins' ‘Project Talent’ At AST F OR STUDY and REVIEW... By LARRY AUGSBURGER [ on a small scale last year. This many should be explored before Because of the recent empha year, Gerald Foster is heading h definite decision ,is made. sis given to the academically tal­ “Project Talent.” Working with Each of the 90 students in ented youth at a national level, him. as student counselors are the ASU Guidance Center has William Upshaw, Robert Whitte- ‘‘Project Talent” will jneet for begun “Project Talent.” more and Bill Jesse, all advanced one hour a week with his coun­ selor to take various aptitude Ninety male students of ASU doctoral students. This special advising will be tests and for consultation. In chosen, who according to scores this manner he can tell in what on college entrance exams are in helpful in four ways: helping the areas he is most adept and de­ the top ten per cent of-a nation­ student to know himself better cide the best program to pursue. wide 'age group", are participating by exploring his interests arid Several, universities are ex­ aptitudes; understand himself in in this unique program. perimenting with similar pro­ terms of motivation and values; The project is aimed at utili^ probing hjs goals and opportu­ jects of this type; however, ASU zing the most valuable of hu­ nities, and realizing these goals has no formal affiliation with man ^esoijrces . . . talent. by sound planning that goes be­ them. The experiment,is strictly Because of outstanding acade­ yond the usual “hit-and-miss” a product of the Guidance Cen­ mic ability, these men are con­ 'approach. ter with no grant available for sidered well within the category According to Dr. Robert Hei- the project. of the scholastically “gifted.” mann, director of the Guidance So far, only academic skills To help them use this poten­ Center, too many students en­ are being"attended, but it is ex ­ tial to the fullest advantage not ter college with one career in pected that exceptional-talent in only to beliefit themselves, but mind and if they find that they the creative fields of art and mu­ also the University and the coun- have little ability in that 'field sic can bemudded to the program. Ti'.ViSa^ystem of regular indi­ th'ey simply drop out of school! Besides the special attention vidual couhseliaghas been ini­ He feels that there is a need to tiated. re-emphasize the fact that there td the student, the center is ex­ The program was introduced are ovSr"120,000 occupations and perimenting with improvements in counseling methods. The pro­ gress of the group will be noted throughout its members’ careers at Arizona State. More About - Parson Workshop fContinued from . Page 1» ASASU,” presented repre­ sentatives from the three branches of student govern­ ment at ASU. A total per-spective of what everyone in the student government is doing was brought into focus through this program. Group skits, dancing at Kohls Ranch, and a staff versus student volleyball game were highlights of the weekend. An evaluation session Sunday morning was considered by many to be the most important part of the workshop. According to Dean Shofstall, “Complete evaluation of any program is necessary for success.” [■ Selection of participants for 1 f utu re w o r k s h o p s brought ideas ranging from a separate workshop for freshmen to imperative a t­ tendance of all senators. 111111111111111111111111111111 Barnes & Noble COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES AND EVERYDAY HANDBOOKS Famous educational paperbacks presenting basic elements of a subject in capsule form for— • College and advanced high school classes * Adult education • Industrial training • Self-help and .. recreations Average Price $1.50 O N d i s p l a y *-A t " y o r r b o o k s t o r e The UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE "HOUR HFTER-SHflUE L O W , SIR" ■Jason, you dolt! You know I use only Mennen Skin Bracer after-shav.e lotion.’ ‘‘Of course, sir. And th is ...” “ I’ve told you that Skin Bracer cools rather than burns. Because’it’s made wifiTMenthol Ice.” ‘Quite, sir. And th is ..." Chilton, first vice-président of the ASASU, summed up the workshop as follows: “Students attending the Payson Workshop had the opportunity to develop keener qualities of leadership, ft is hoped that the experiences gained by each individual filters throughout the total university program. I have attended sev­ eral of these workshops and feel that this was more successful than any of the others.”. “Besides, that crisp, long-lasting Bracer aroma; has a fantastic effect on girls." m Iff you qre expecting M r. Stork or are just hoping he’ll call i ‘ Indeed so, sir. A n d ..." "Tonight I need Skin Bracer. I’m going to the Prom. So take that stuff away.and get me some Skin Bracer!" DM “ But sir, this is Skin Bracer.’ They’ve just changed the bottle. Shall I open it now, sir?" * M Is a must fo r you Why Was This Plan Created? Cradle ^Protection was con­ ceived to provide medical benefits for babies who either are born prematurely or with imperfections or birth injuries. It provides insurance against what can be staggering modienl bills which are not ordinarily covered by other forms of hospitalsurgical coverage. * ----nfnniii^J^. MC NNB N g W jg s k in b r a c e r ^ TO $5,000 for correction of birth imperlectiona or child’s premature birth costs. .e PROVIDES LIFE INSURANCE benefits for the wife and each newborn child. The plan is available to all married women age 49 or under and insurance may be applied idfr^ven during pregnancy. For an almost unbelievably low premium Cradle Protection will eliminate a big financial worry. Let us tell you about all the wonderful benefits of this revolutionary insurance concept. WO 7-3358 LOCK & CROCKETT INSURANCE 822 B M ill Ave. € & t . '■*01 MAM : * ACTUALLY. YOU DON’ T NEED A VALET TO APPRECIATE MENNEN SKIN BRAÇER. ALL YOU NEED IS A FACE I stop by a n d check our complete line OF For Information Call y o k Tempe W ednesday, N ovem ber 8, 1961 STATE PR ESS Page Faculty Facts Dr. Ralph C. Hook Jr., director omics, has completed the require­ of ASU’s Bureau of Business ments for a doctor of philosophy Services, will moderate a panel degree from Iowa State Univer­ discussion during the Western sity. Business Ro’undup radio program. Miss Bresina, who joined the Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 8:30 pin. ASU faculty in the fall of 1960, over station KOY and the Ari­ will receive her degree on Nov. zona Network. . 22, in absentia. She majored in Panelists on the topic, “Cent­ Home Economics Education and ral Business District and Shop­ completed m inors.in both Psy­ ping Center Development,” are chology and Child Development. . Dr. Alfred Schmidt, ASH assis­ She received her BS and MS 1 tant professor of Retailing;; John degrees from Stout State College, Herbert, director of the rese^teti .Menomonie, Wis. a n d development department, First National Bank of Arizona; D r. J . J. Littçeli, associate pro­ M. R. West, lecturer in market­ ing research at ASU and Gordon fessor of Industry-Education, is Waggoner, principal p l a n n e r , the new president of the Arizona.» planning department, city Of Industrial Education Association. . He was eleated last Saturday Phoenix. at the Arizona Education Asso­ n u r c n o — Pictured above t s - j scene from the Arizona State Fair during judging of Miss Bertha Bresina, ASU as­ ciation meeting in Tucson. He heifer classes, * in which ASU students entered seven animals. sociate professor of Home Econ- has also served as vice-president and secretary-treasurer of the association. Mac & Jack Sez , * “I hope in the coming year we can stimulate more industrial ed­ D A Y or Night Our ■ ucation teachers to participate Matthews Library will remain “Of late we have been made F IL M -D R O P BOX and work toward professional open for service to faculty,/stu­ aware of the increasing need for Is For Your growth in their .individual fields,” dents and staff on Veterans Day, Convenience • access to library materials and Lititrell said. Nov: 11 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. PIONEER CAMERA The AIEA is a group of indusAll areas, with the exception services on holidays when the/ triaTeducation teachers who ex­ of the curriculum laboratory and dormitories are not closed,” said ) SHOP change ideas and promote indus­ special collections will be open Frank A. Schneider, assistant li-'j Tempe Center trial education in Arizona. during this period. brarian. L ibrary W ill Stay Open X Jj A SNAP! T O ' S T U D Y AND REVIEW WITH BORNES -Ä .NOBLE • ; COLLEGE Q lftllN E SERIES . On Display al Yotfr Bookstore UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE UP W1HE m Financial planning have you hanging by a string? A life insurance program started while you’re still in college is • good way to begin. And now ie the time to look into it—while you are insurable and can gain by lower premiums. Its what's up fro n t th a t counts F IL T E R ^ B L E N D lis yours in Winston and only Winston. Up front you get rich golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for filter smoking. Smoke Winston. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., \Vinston-Salem, N. C. W INSTON Your Provident Mutual campus representative is well qualified to discuss with you a variety o f plans which can be tailored to your individual needs. LOUIS T. CHANEY 30 E. 5th St. Tempe W O 7-1634 PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company" of Philadelphia f 3 Page 4 STATE PR ESS W ednesday, N ovem ber 8, 1961 S tû tê J P r tM The STATE PR E S S , d is tr ib u te d by th e c a m p u s c h a p te r o f S ig m a D e lta C h i u n d e r th e d ir e c tio n of C ir c u la tio n M anager C h a rle s H ilg e m a n , is th e " o ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity . I t is p u b lis h e d each W e d n e s d a y a n d F r id a y th r o u g h o u t th e sc h o o l y e a r, e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s , a n d is e n te re d as second class m a tte r a t th e T e m p e , A r iz o n a , P o st O ffic e u n d e r th e A c ts o f M a rc h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c rip tio n p ric e , $3 p e r sch o o l y e a r. T h e S T A T E . P R ESS is a m e m b e r o f th e A riz o n a N e w s p a p e rs A s s o c ia tio n , A s s o c ia te d C o lle g ia te Press a n d N a tio n a l A d v e rtis in g S e rv ic e , In c . ft E D IT O R - IN - C H IE F ------- - J A C K O N G NEW S D E P A R T M E N T M A N A G IN G E D IT O R __ ____ _______________ ______ )______ ___ _ b i l l r« f l-,v i c,rx k N E W S E D ITO R ....-™ ^.------------------------------------------------J ..7 B T l C ~ 0 V E R E N D C O P Y E D IT O R ----------------------- --------- ------- _____----------______----- G A R Y O L M S T E A D C H IE F P R O O F R E A D E R --------- -----!— i ________a_____ E D IE A L L E R S A S S IG N M E N T S E D I T O R ------ 3 -----— — ................... B A R B A R A M A R LO W E A S S IS T A N T S — ----- *— ---------- M A fî Y G O R M A N , J A N E T W O L H E T E R , BOB ZAC H E S O C IE T Y D E P A R T M E N T E D IT O R ________ ___ A S S IS T A N T ____ E D IT O R ________ ' A S S IS T A N T — R O S A L Y N W H IT N E Y ---------- -----B E T T Y A D A M d SPORTS D E P A R T M E N T _____ B O B E G E R BOB JAC O BSEN A ll A b o u t Fertilizer To the Editor: Often when express opinions such as .the ones : Mr. Kolb expressed (“Smell” Letter ■ to the Editor, Nov. 3), it is be­ cause they are uninformed or only partially informed on a . subj eat; Perhaps, if we could share our vast experience ^ad know­ ledge with him, he would be better able to express ¡his .opin­ ions. Of course, we have been completely familiar with chemi­ cal fertilizers and their uses for many years. If we are to have a green lawn, there are several necessary procedures involved in planting winter grass. By far, the most important step is to cover the seed, with a material under which the seed can germ­ inate .more rapidly and evenly. In the past, we experi­ mented with various types and methods in an attempt to find a product which would be to cover the seed with peat moss. To treat an area as large as burs, a car­ load would be required at a tremendous cost. Staunch . Since we rely so heavily oh irrigation, this would float away. Steer manure, is' by far the most effective of all available fertil­ izers for (this type "of purpose. Last winter the physical plant was highly compli­ mented on the appearance of the grounds, largely due to the green lawns. This was achieved by the use of the steer manure. May I pass on a comment made when we were fertilizing the McClintock Hall patio. One of the girls commented, “Oh, we are going to have a winter lawn.” A freshman ball player said, “ The odor is bad for a day or two, but it is Well worth it to have that nice w inter grass.” It’s nice to know that many students appreciate efforts done in their behalf. May I give Mr. Kolb a word of advice. If he would practice keeping his mouth closed and his fingers off his nose, he will find—the smell is better than the taste. ♦ * Bob Svob ‘S u p p o rter' To the Editor: I want to applaud that edi­ torial defending our Dean of Men, Dr. Shofstall, in the Nov. 1 State Press'. It is because of Dr. SHofstall’s patriotism that my grades have improved so. When- I first came to ASU I thought college was so uninter­ esting—at least as far as the faculty was concerned. But after a couple of Dr. •Shofstall’s talks' to patriotic groups I realized that some of these dy 11 professors with their dry, academic jokes might be sinister figures in a plot to take over our country. - For several semesters now I have been taking careful notes V BY B IL L F L IC K The. UofA ticket battle is over . . . and nothing really happened, did it? The Student Senate did meet fpr several1 hours and did heatedly discuss Somebody bad stole de vict’ry bell, the situation; the ASASU Execu­ Somebody bad stole de vict’ry bell. Blowtorched it off, den dey run like (cha-cha-cha), tive Council also m et for sev­ Now all Sun Devils unhappy. eral hours (5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.) Original, eh wot? Full of songs (we know: YOU and also discussed with some don’t mean songs) this year, controversy the same situation; aren’t we? and the A th­ Nqw about that vict’ry bell letic depart­ (cha-cha-cha). Everyone and his ment contin­ dog noticed it was missing from ued .right on its perch on the University Book- with its plan store-Devils Den lawn. And we as if almost were flooded with news tips by nothirig h a d eager people woridering where happened. their bell was. A few minor “Noticed anything missing, stu­ changes d i d pid?” one coed asked. It was such appear on the b l __ a nice note that encouraged our scene as a result of the labors investigation. of both the-Senate and the Ex­ Hmmm, .we thought. Nearing ecutive Council. the end of football Reason, tickets And here’s how it stands: raising a lot of heck before the ■ Students may pick up big game, hmmm. " stadium pass stubs today, What else? The victory bell’s gone, we exclaimed. A look rut the window proved the exclamation was tomorrow; Friday and M on­ a point well made'. (A closer look will prove we’re' id­ day. A ny student may pick iots oi something, ‘causé it’s impossible to see that lawn up- his stub on any of the days anytim e between the from our window.) So the bell was taken again.1How many of vou hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. didn t even notice? Ha! Don’t panic: no need for that, thanks to our up and On Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. stu­ ready campus police, who- upon checking out what dent guest tickets will go on they thought it was the MU on fire, discovered several sale, if there are any seats left University of Arizona (that’s down in Tucson) boys over in the student section. This trying to make off with the bell. plan will enable students to It was 3 a.m. Friday. The /(officer brought in four purchase tickets for their guests boys, found out there were more, sent another officer BEFORE student seats go on back to the scene of the proposed crime, noticed the sale to the general public. Stu­ bell was gone this time, caught three more in the visitors dent guest tickets are $4, and parking lot south of the.MU, then a last one across the only one ticket per activity street at the Administration building. card. _ AH eight of the culprits were released uncharged Wednesday morning at their names submitted to the UofA dean of men and- to our Dean Gary Anderson. 8:30, tickets w ill go on sale Their lookout man was supposed to 'whistle, it to the general public IF seems, but when asked to demonstrate at the police THER E ARE A N Y SEATS L E F T IN T H E S TU D EN T station, was unveiled as a non-whistler. So now the ASU victory bell rests in the back room SECTION. This means that students w ill have five days of the campus police office. It’s a heavy son-of-a-gun -to o r---------— — — ; -? ^— ■v — -----------------— 1------- 6----* Incidentally, one sergeant over there mysteriously told us they had a master plan to execute soon . . . that will,prevent any future attempts to steal the beli big game or not! - * • * * AFTER-THOUGHT _ “Progress is our most im­ portant product . . only we can’t sell it” . . . K ~ Editor's' Note: Dean Shof­ * * We have a suggestion which might be applied next year about this time— ri9ht after Halleween. E v­ erybody forget all about jinxes, etc. Make no men­ tion of them whatsoever; le t not one peep be heard. ’ OR ELSE CAN CEL T H E SAN JOSE GAM E! ! I * * * “ I Cover” column, which is not necessarily the opin­ ion (s) of the State Press. Dean Shofstall is dean of students. We hope your : fantastic grade average compensates for something else, including respect. m * Heard that the State Press got mutilated at the Payson Workshop last weekend'. Every­ body wants a daily p iper, two editors, o u r o w n printing presses . . . and, again, we say “GOOD ENOUGH!” — just get us the money. * * * stall was “defended” in our known as table soccer. This game is located in Clancy’s in the MU. Maybe this petition was filed in the circular file — we hope not. Let’s see some action on this! Devoted^Table Soccer Players The ticket office is of the opinion that there will be very few, IF ANY, student seats available to the public. So there you haves it. And the only great big thing th at happened—the Executive Coun­ cil got madder than Hades at the Student Senate. * and analyzing them after class for communist •propoganda. So far I have not turned up any but my notes are IcT complete they are borrowed by everyone in jmy classes at exam time and my own grade average has climbed above 3.0. 1 Webster James As we said last week, Dean Gary Anderson will be filling this column Friday so we had better take this opportunity to predict Saturday night’s' affair. Recuperating from the shock of the fantastic Spartan (we don’t feel so bad, though. . .* dang near everybody missed that one), we say: Arizona State 28, Texas Western 7. They W a n n a P lay To the Editor: A petition was circulated, signed and turned over to our Associated Students secretary for referral to _ the Social commitVim—»tee. It was concerning the re­ pair -of_ a much-used game to purchase tickets for eith er themselves or t h e i r guests before any student seats w ill be sold” to the public. FOUND: ONE BELL — Campus Police Sgt. Rex Nichols re^ cords retrieving of the Victory Bell, which was victim of a proposed “ Let’s Take the Darned Thing” -job by eighFUofA boys last weekend. I \ W ednesday, Novem ber 8, 1961 STATE PRESS Page 5 Kilgore To Exhibit Art Works An exhibition of art work by graduate Mrs. Katherine Kilgore will open Nov. 12 in the 'ASU Liberal Arts Gallery and the Art building foyer. The drawings, woodcuts, litho­ graphs and paintings on display were done to fulfill part of the requirements for her Master of Fine Arts degree. Mrs. Kilgore is the first can­ didate to complete the require­ ments in the field of graphics and painting, for this degree. The two-year professional art degree was established at ASU in 1960. At present there are 41 students registered in the grad­ uate art program. Tom Harter, professor of A rt at Arizona State University, proudly* adprize winning pointing of a scene near his home, which took top honors at the ^a 'r* ' (Ralph Forney, Photo) . For That SHARP' Look CAM PUS BARBER SHOP U niform s A rrive Army ROTC cadets lacking some item or items of uniform can obtain. them, now at the Military Science property cus­ todian’s office behind the West Stadium, according to Maj. A r­ thur D. Camunez, assistant pro­ fessor of Military Science. N o w 4 Barbers To Serve You Open D aily & a.m.-6 p.m. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 816 College A venue N ext Door To “VI”— Mac & Jack Sez . . . “ Need Toothpaste? T ry A Drugstore For Film & Quality Finishing Try PIONEER CAMERA SHOP Tempe Center SIC FLICS Pat Weaver, National College Queen What doo^tjns lovely College Queen want in her diamond ring? iss Pat Weaver, Americas National College Queen, re« vealed her feminine taste as well as her practical sen.se (when asked about diamond rings. She selected as her favorite the lovely Artcarved Evening Star —one of Artcarved’s award­ winning designs. Why did she choose it? Because of its breathtaking beauty and guaranteed quality. You see, every Artcarved ring is guaranteed m eritin g - for all the years to come by America’s most respected ring maker. You buy it with confidence—wear it with pride. Visit your local Artcarved Jeweler and see why Artcarved diamond rings have been the choice of millions for more than a century. Perhaps you can start hinting for yo'lirs now! N A T IO N A L L Y A M E R I C A 'S A D V E R T IS E D L E A D IN G IN * M A G A Z IN E S J . R. W o o d St S ons, In c., D e p t. C P -3 t 216 E. 4 5 th S t., N ew Y o rk 1?, N. Y. PI ease send ine mure facts about diamond rings and ''Wedding* Guide for Bride ajnd Groogi.’VAlso name of nearest (or hometown) Artcarved Jeweler. I am enclosing 10* to cover handling and postage. Name _______ - Address. E V E N IN G S T A R First choice o f (America's College Queens! See Artcarved Diamond Rings at these Fine Jewelers “All I have to do is fly to St. Louis and back and then I’m initiated?” 21 GREAT (TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! A G E D M IL D , B L E N D E D M IL D - N O T F IL T E R E D M IL D - T H E Y S A T IS F Y Joseph Jewelers 134 West Adams Street Wright’s Jewelry 45. West Boston Street Rosenzweig Jewelry 35 North First Avenue . > f’* Johnson Jewelers x 1604 E. Camelback Road Black Jewelers 209 E. Glendale Ave. Page 6 W ednesday, Novem ber 8, 1961 STATE PRESS ‘Connote’ Editor W ants ‘B alance’ ( arly wrapup of the fight for and “A magazine for writers with j against socialized medicine, Connote presents a mixed bag of something to say.” This is the editor’s own de­ prose and poetry in its 24 pages. The prose ranges from the scription of Connote, quarterly literary njagazine which made aforementioned discussion of so­ its first appearance on the stands cialized medicine by William Monroe Wingfield to vignettes by last Wednesday. Its editor is Jim Davis, ASU William Decker and Gil Locke, senior and English major, some­ a short mood piece by Henry time Navy hospital corpsman, Frank and a longer piece of fic­ commercial fisherman, writer, tion by’ Larry Morgan. Wingfield also contributes a playwright, director, producer short fiction piece with a Civil and poet. War theme, “From the Journal Davis is a 1951 Yuma U n ­ of Cpl. Josiah Pickens.” By JACK LO V E TT ion High School graduate who first enrolled at ASU that fall, then interrupted his college career for a fouryear Navy hitch. Poetry contributors are Deone Gianconi, Kenneth H. , Harrison, James Bowman and Jeff Berner. Each has something to say, and each says it well. November 11 Honors Vets Of America This Saturday is Veteran’s Day, dedicated to America’s 22 million veterans. Implications Parking alw ay s h a s been a prob­ lem at ASU, and probably always w i l l be. And gene r a 11 y the School d o e s about the best 'with what they have, as far as solving this prob­ lem. 7:40 a.m., but it’s bad- news at 12:30 p.m. * * * Speaking of bells, the wet­ backs from the southern pari of the state tried to lift the Victory Bell again. (See Scratchpad) The first' thought .that occurred to some students on the matter was, ,fHow can we zap those guys back?” But a word of warr>ing. Don’t deface property with your pranks. (Like blowing up Some weeks ago we noticed the bridge on the Nogo high­ that a few houses were cleared away; the ground was leveled way.) Before you act, think. (well almost), and “presto,” we had a new parking lot across ON THE the street from the' Biological HEJBOU n D Science building. United States citizens com­ memorate this anniversary to honor the men and women, liv­ ing and dead, who have kept our country free. Today, Veter­ an’s Day is a reassurance that Americans are capable of great­ ness when challenges are set before them. The nation’s veterans and their families comprise about 40 per cent of the population. But, that .was it! This so-call­ Eight ouT of- ten.^ veterans are married. Roughly 55 "Tier .cent ed parking lot is a mess! -People of the veterans have a high park- any way they can (dogeat-dog); there are several palrii school education. trees taking up valuable space, Colleges across th e - country handle those veterans eager for and. not to- mention clouds of advanced education. ASU con­ dust. The solution? Service or grav­ tributes to the percentage with approximately 500 veterans and el the new lot, arrange an orderly 61 w ar orphans. parking system, and remove the palm, trees. Discharged on completion of his -hitch and after the end of the The whole magazine, in fact, Korean War,.Davis spent,three years in California. He returned lives up in its first issue to its to ASU in 1960 with his wife, editor’s avowed aims'. Material Josh, an art contributor to the is now being gathered for the second issue, due out in Febfunew magazine. j ary." Davis says there’ll be no re­ Connote is published by Tri­ First In Copper strictions on ideas in Connote. The magazine has no political ax angle Printing Co., 1722 W. CamArizona ranks first in the na­ What’s wrong with the bells to grind, and wants “fresh, ex­ elback, Phoenix. 15,1 Ariz. ' Its tion ’in, copper production and in the SS Building? For the past j publishers are David L. Tomes, citing ideas, provided they are m th e 1Arizona Gas arid. Chemical A1 Overkamp and Robert Bloomj week or so, ithey have been ring-1 Corp-: .-Is- the largest known good taste and skillfully stated.” strand. source of helium. ing late. That’-s not too bad gt I j Connote will strive for a FROM TOO MUCH. CASUAL. LIVIN G . B A ftE F o l. SAR-S-CJ S, BERMUDAS^ And boredom “? P U T SOME G LA M O U R b a c k i n t o .y o u r l i f e | G ET a l l DRESSED UP A N C .C O M e HAVE SOME FUN LEARNING t o /S a u c e a t f l a / e '4- A S U SPECIAL 12 Lessons $12.50 2 L o c a tio n s SCO TTSDA LE — MESA W H 6-4241 — W O 9-3601 : balance between poetry, prose, articles, essays, criticisms and the graphic arts, ■ according to Davis. ; The first issue does rather well in carrying out this expressed idea. Leading off with a schol- I Assays, Stories, (Poems Needed By ‘Prospector’ “The Prospector,” l i t e r a r y magazine of ASU, is looking for contributions from undergrad­ uate students. Non-fictional prose (essay), prose fiction (pastels and short stories) and poetry will be accepted. “The Prospector” hopes to publish two issues this academic year: the first before Christmas _and the second in mid-April. Manuscripts should be no more than 2,000 words in length and typed double-spaced on 3 V2 x 11 paper. They may be submitted to any English instructor'or to the English department office in EN 114. The 'deadline for the first ^issue of “The Prospector” is Nov. 22. Money Makers! All the paper used for United States banknotes and bonds is manufactured at the Dalton, Mass., plant of Crane & Co. WO 7-0751 T arey to n 's D u a l F ilter in d u as p artes d lv is a e s t!" says turf king V ir g iliu s (Big Wheel) P lu ta r c h . “Tty the Appian Way to fine tobacco ta ste—D ual Filter Tareytons,” says Big WIteel. “From the Alps to the Aqueduct, we smoke them summo cum gaudio. TVy Tareyton, one filter cigarette that really delivers de gustibus!” ACTIVATED CHARCOAL K . in n e r FILTER PURE WHITE \ OUTER FILTER 703 M ill Ave.— Tempe D U ALFILTER FLATTOP - IV Y LEAGUE SPECIALS 3 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU $>pen 9-6 Tue«,--S at. fn d u d o f Ù our middlt name' C a t- W ednesday, Novem ber 8, 1961 ■ ì ....... STATE PRESS Page 7 MU Emphasizes Individual Tastks By GEORGE BUSSING | ing of concerts on the hi fi duri ing the noon hour on Tuesdays, Thursdays...and F ridays., Even­ tually, wh^n. "mere staff mem­ bers are available the concerts will be played every day for longer hours. During the cold season, a fire will be lit in the fireplace every morning. Students may request a fire at the information booth in the evenings and popcorn and In keeping with this phi­ a popcorn popper will be availlosophy, the activities in the - able. “The Memorial Union is a cul­ tural and social center and con­ cerns itself-with the individual student, his interests, his life at school , and his use of leisure time.” ' The above quotation is in brief the. philosophy of the Memorial Union, taken from the 1959-60 annual report of the MU. lower lounge, both present and future, have been planned with the individual in mind rather than the en­ tire student body. The activities'include the play- Science Grant To Help ASU Conduct Institute ASU will conduct an institute for , secondary school teachers of science and mathematics which will begin next fall. Supported by a grant of $278,800* from the National Science Foundation,. Washington, D.C., the institute, conducted by Dr. Alan T. Wager, chairman of the ASU Physics department, will provide training in science and mathematics courses to help teachers improve their subject matter knowledge. * Approximately 44 selected sec­ ondary school teachers will par­ ticipate in the program, which will extend through the 196263 academic year and the first term of the 1963 summer session. T h e r e are continually changing art exhibits. A new one entitled “ Fifteen A m er­ ican Painters” w ill go on display Nov. 10. Also, there are changing showcase e x ­ hibits. The present one is displaying ceramics. . Every Sunday at 7:30 pan. the: Cultural Affairs Board sponsors a lecture series titled “Views and Previews.” The series features a different speaker every week and a variety of subjects. The •information booth announces the topic and speaker each week. Also, students may register for their hometown newspapers at the information booth. Presently, just the r New York . Times is available in the lower lounge, but more papers are being or­ dered. Of course, the Phoenix papers are available. Magazines for student use in the lowter lounge include The National Ge­ ographic, Arizona Highways, Life, the New Yorker,' Sports Il­ lustrated, The Saturday Evening Post and others. The administrative staff of the MU, which is in charge of the lower lounge, is under the direc­ tion of kii%. Cecelia Scoular. Your HEALTH I Phone is our—i BUSINESS; WO 7-2922 L A IR D SURPRISE RECEPTION — Lt. Col. Palmore A . Ferrell, second from right, was honored at a surprise reception In the MU upper lounge last Wednesday afternoon. The professor of M ili­ tary Science for four years was recently re-assigned to P'hoenix.subsector command as artillery adviser to state reserve units. Presenting Go|. Ferrell with a desk plaque bearing the Army, American and Arizona flags is Lt. Col. Theodore NVyckoff, new ASU professor, of M ilitary Science. Looking on are Mrs. Wyckoff, left, and Mrs. Ferrell} Mac & Jack Sez- . Church Fellowship Formed Church of God Collegiate Fellowship has been recently formed by the college age group of the Church of God of the Abrahamic Faith, of Tempe. The new group, under the di­ rection of Pastor Alva Huffer, is petitioning the ASASU Execu­ tive Council for university rec­ ognition. It is repitsSCîïtgd on the Sttident Religious CounciT'Bjr Chuck Byrd-and Gary Miller. Pastor Huffer is presenting a series of lectures on the world’s great religions, including Hindu­ ism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Taoism, Islam, Judaism and Christianity.— The lectures will be illustrated with filmstrips from Life Maga­ zine. Studerits are invited to at- W ith the Help of Our F IL M -D R O P BOX We Develop Film And Friendship — FAST tend the lectures Sunday mom ings at 9:45 a.m. The Collegiate Fellowship will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday nights with the Senior Yoiith Fellow­ ship. PIONEER CAMERA SHOP Tempe Center STYLING,.V. ‘ . • TINTING • BLEACHING • PERMANENTS • MANICURING • Milady's Beauty Salon Personalized B eauty Care 9 A .M . - 6 P.M .. E V E N IN G S BY A P P O IN T M E N T Sands of Tem pe WO 7-1611 Ext. 37 1.00 PHARMACY CORNER FIFTH & MILL, TEMPE Driving to Los Angeles this weekend? Well give you $12.00 All you have to do is tow an enipty U-Ha.ul Trailer one-w&y to Los Angeles* For informa­ tion call AP 8-3597 weekdays, between 8 and 5 8 601 E. Apache WO 7-2221 pl u s t ax Old Spice quality in a new hair tonic •K eeps hair handsomely groomed —all day • Fights dandruff • Moisturizes—pre­ vents dryness • Guaranteed non-greasy (y/i/$ /Jtce : HAIR TONIC S H U LT O N Page 8 STATE PRESS W ednesday, N ovem ber 8, 1961 Y D ’s To H ear Morrison Robert Morrison and Edward ASU professor, will discuss, “The' Peplow, president and junior ed­ Newspaper’s Responsibility . in itor, respectively, of the Arizona Politics.” Daily Journal, will address the ASTRONOMY CLUB Young Democrats today in SS ASU’s Astronomy club will 101 at 3:40. meet today at 7:30 p.m. in the Morrison, former state attor­ Physical Sciences building, room ney general, and Peplow, former 344B. with On Campus Maxôhulm an {Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis”, etc.) POVERTY CAN BE FUN N A T IO N A L OFFICER V IS IT S ASU — Georgia Beth Smith, national editor of Spurs, made numerous visits yesterday with student leaders, faculty members and administrators. Miss Smpth, a seFffimat Utah State University, is one of the nine national officers selected for two years of service by the executive council. Being interviewed, Miss Smith is at the far left Also pictured are Barbara Peck, Betty Adams and Maris thomas. 16 Coeds Attend Meeting DEVILS ’N DAM ES The Devils and Dames will meet for square dancing Thurs­ day evening at 7:30 in Clancy’s. This event is open to the pub­ lic and there will be no admis­ sion charge. O fficers’ M eeting The Society for Advancement of Management will have an of­ ficers meeting tomorrow at, 12:3(1 p.m. in BA 104A. All members are invited. Sixteen ASU coeds attended I ■the Spurs regional convention ¡in El Paso last weekend. The theme of the convention, i“Vaya cGon Spurs,” was ' ex­ pressed through Spanish decor­ ations at the banquet and get acquainted party. Following the general assem­ bly program on Saturday, workshops w e r e offered on Spurs’ activities in the com­ munity and on campus, selec-1 tions of future Spurs and'chap­ ter organizations. ■ Convention delegates w e r e then invited to help-Texas West­ ern-College’s organizations' with Homecoming decorations or take a trip to Juarez, Mexico,* to have lunch and to shop. i t is no disgrace to be poor. It is an error, but it is no disgrace. bo if your purse is empty, do not skulk and brood and hide your head in shame. Stand tall. Admit your poverty. Admit it freely and frankly and all kinds of good things will happen to * a^e> *or ins^ance>the case of-Blossom Sigafoos. Blossom, an impecunious freshman* at an Eastern girls’ college, was smart as a whip and round as a dumpling, and scarcely a day went by when she-didn’t get invited to a party ‘weekend at one of the nearby men’s .schools. But Blossom never accepted She did not have the rail fare; she did not have the clothes. Weekend after weekend, while" her classmates went frolicking, Blossom sat alone, saved from utter despair only by her pack of Marlboros, for even an exchequer as slim as Blossom s can afford the joys of Marlboro—joys far beyond their paltry price: rich; mellow tobaccos, lovingly cured and carefully packed and an exclusive selectrate filter. Croesus iumseir could not buy a better cigarette! However, M arlboro’s m ost passionate adm irers—among whose number I am paid to count myself-would not claim that Marl boro,can entlrely replace love and romance, and Blossom grew steadily moroser. m e n one day came a phone call from an intelligent sophom t e named Tom O’Shanter at a nearby men’s college “Blos- b X w l - T ’ i TWant you t0 come down next week for the festival, and I won’t take no for an answer.” ßi& teißC ect No, said Blossom. | ‘'Foolish girt,” said-Tom gently. “I know why you refuse me. It is because you are poor, isn’t it?” “Yes,” 'said Blossom. . ‘7 J iU send y°u a railroad ticket,” said Tom. “Also a hardboiled egg in case you get hungry on the train.” But I have nothing to wear,” said Blossom. R e g u la tio n s : F o r s tu d e n ts and fa c u lty o n ly o f A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity . Cash in a d va n ce . S u b m it to R oom 233. S o cia l S cience B ld g ., 8 a .m . to 9 a.m d a ily , 1:30 to 2:30 M o n d a y and W edn esd a y C a ll E x t. 471 f o r o th e r hours. R ates. ,10 ce nts a lin e p e r issue, 35 cents m in im u m ch a rg e . 7°™ FOR SAIE r? led’, t of cashmere, two gowns of lace, three slacks of velvej, four shoes of calf, five socks of nylon, and a partridge in a pear tree ,f vs6 V ic to r ia . B lu e a n d cre a m . X : * F o rd o m a tic , ra d io a n d h e a te r. V e r y good c o n d itio n . See P a u l L „ " ltu r e C o* ir> M esa, 139 w! 3 rd P lace, Mesa, a fte r fiv e . ?i?nhr. ! a d y f ^ r / hose C h ris tin a * dances! S lig h tly used fo rm a ls fo r sale in v e ry g ood shape. S e v e ra l c o lo rs , sizes. 9*14 R e a so n a b ly p ric e d . C a ll W O 7-6223 o r co m e to 1930 A p a c h e B lv d ., T e m p e .... FOR RENT m r n Tr i ' . e h o “ se is h o w a v a ila b le fo r m e n C le a n sheets, s a n ita ry fa c ilif;e s, k itc h e n p riv ile g e s f o r ju s t $25.00 ' w a lk in 9 d is ta n c e fh c 13th s t re e t. C a ll E d . S a nT d idTg e‘ ,* 213 w p E* 7-9072. IN WATCHES IT’S Srfifaap*-^ ^ home «>-» a s “Ybud I T I0MT ®rothers and put it onmy tab,” emd Toni A /A /l« f/z .rO A / Bold, bright styling. Famed accuracy. A Hamilton has the look and the feel and dependability of a leader. It’s one mark qf distinction you can wear all the time, not just on special occasions. At Hamilton Jewelers everywhere. «— * J “I will buy him Yosemite,” said Tom. bave a great heart/’ said Blossom “WaU fu . i while I ask our wise and kindly old Dean of Women whetheHt is proper for me to accept all these gifts ” ether it She went forthwith and asked the Dean of Women and the S e e i S a T d en“Childeri i 8e f ol d hand on Blossom’s Accept these gifts from T om ” t u t o r in g s d r l/f1 T e a c h e r w is h e s to t u t o r s tu d e n ts . T w o S ta r T r a ile r P a rk , 4600 275*8127 -— — “That is mpst kind,” said Blossom, “but I fear I cannot “ p n d e rob you of h aPPiness. * S - S h‘