Friday, November 10, 1961

No. 15

Students P o lle d

-

There Won’t Be
A World War III
- Approximately half the students at ASU believe
the United States will not get into another world war
within the next five years, a recent student opinion poll
revealed.
.
More than one-third" of the students felt the United

States will get into a world war ----------- -------—-——,------ -------.
within'five years, and almost
United States would be in
one student in fen has no opin­
a world w ar wihin five
ion, according to the poll.
years gave as reasons the
The poll was taken by
senior Journalism and Rad io-TV majors in a news
problems course at ASU. In
preparation, they calculated
the percentage of freshmen,
sophomores, juniors and s
iors, the ratio of rjien to
women and other basic c ri­
teria, then constructed a
sample so that.approximsrtely 500 interviews would re­
flect the same student enrollment profile.

MORE JAZZ A T A S U — The M itc h e ll-R u ff Trio, jazz artists who have been acclaimed
abroad and in America as “ mqst deft,” “ masters of th eir a rt” and “jazz experts,” appear in
th eir firs t Southwest concert here next Friday. The trio plays in the MU Ballroom Nov. 17
at 8:15 p.m a s part Of the Concert and Lecture Series. ' '

I t’s Western Dress
For A Week- Or Else!

Berlin and Laos crises. D ur­
ing the 24-0001* period in
which the survey was taken,
the Berlin crisis had not
yet eased, and the reports
from Laos were top head­
line news.

Those students who thought
that we wouldn’t be at war
wihin five years, felt that a
world war would eventually
come. They thought the United
States would get into a world
war in twenty years, twentyThe time period for the sur­
five years or some time in the
vey was 24-hours, from Wednes­ future.
day noon ito Thursday noon, Oct.
25 and 26.
Freshman a n d juniors,
sophomores and seniors, men
The survey further showed
and women, varied enough
that almost two-thirds of the
in their answers to cancel
students read world news in
any pattern based on class
newspapers daily, better than
or sex.
half received world news from
magazines weekly, almost oneHowever, the poll revealed one
third received the news from trend: the more advanced the
television and almost three- student, the less likely he was
fourths of the students follow­ to say “yes” to the question: “Do
ed world news on 'the radio every you think we are likely to >get
day.__
‘:;
>- ■
>
Into another world war in the
Students who thought the
next "five years?”

Peace Corps P ay Lockers Discussed
Interest High B y President’s Cabinet

By BOB ZACHE

“Students have shown a keen
Installation of, pay lockers in also was discussed by' the cabi­
interest in the United States
the
MU for student use was dis­ net. Participants in Wednesday’s
Peace Corps,” said Dr. Dale D.
cabinet meeting included Linda
Clark, field representative for cussed Wednesday at the third Warren, Barbara Marlbwe, Dave
meeting of the ASASU Presi­
the corps.
McElfresh, Gary Scott, Jim
Dr. Clark visited the ASU dent’s Cabinet.
Chilton, Leslie Farnsworth, Jim
student not in western attire,-, 1.... -------------------------- .---- — campus Monday and Tuesday
“This plan,” said Jim-Chilton, Howard and Gary Walker.
during Arizona State s annual can start signing up Monday on to answer student inquiries con­ ASASU vice-president, “would
Western Week, scheduled Nov. ,,___ ,.
.. . . _ .
cerning the Peace Corps. ~ •
27-Dec. 3, according to Gary the patio adjacent to the Devils
Dr. Clark, who received his remedy the inconvenience to stu­
Den and University Bookstore,
dents who must carry an excess
Nichols, Western Week commit­ ■Nichols stated.,
Ph.D. in Political Science at
■of textbooks to every class. The
tee chairman.
Harvard, previously worked with
The judging date has not
the International Volunteer Ser­ lockers .will also insure the safe­
Events for the week w ill
ty of student valuables.”
been decided. There w ill be
vice.
include a rodeo, fashion
three
categories in the
This plan was prompted
IVS was a private agency of
show, queen contest, barbejudging.
by the increased number of
200 volunteers stationed in nine
que, western dance and
The R |a 11 y and Traditions
The Western Week dance will countries which offered educa­
reported thefts of student
beard contest.
Board met this week to discuss
be Dec. 1 in the MU ballroom tional aid to underprivileged
materials.
The queen will be crowned at 8 p.m.
countries. It finally incorporated ASASU President Gary Wal­ plans for events preceding the
at the barbeque and will reign
ASU-UofA football game ‘ on
Ray Sander’s band, recording into the Peace Corps.
ker announced a $195 gift from Nov. 25.
with her attendants over the
“The
corps
is
experiencing
a
artists,
will
provide
music.
the Athletic department to send
week’s activities as well as
Events scheduled include a
“rapid build-up,” said Dr. Clark. students to El Paso for the ASUover the ASU Inter-collegiate
streetwalk, pep rally, bonfire and
“It
now
numbers'
750,.
and
by
Texas
Western'
football
game.
Rodeo Dec, 2 and 3.
June there will be over 2000 in The gift will permit 17 bands­ dance at ithe Tempe Center on
Queen applicants will be
’*■
foreign duty or in training,” Dr. men, 8 pom-pon girls, 6 cheer­ Nov. 21.
judged 50,percent on horseman­
Clark added.'
A
car
parade
will
be
organiz­
leaders and 2 sponsors to attend
ship and 50 percent on poise,
The minimum age for joining the game.
ed on campus duringbthe after­
personality and appearance.
Alfred Thomas, Jr., registrar the corps is 18, but there is no
noon of Nov. 25. After- leaving
In» evaluating the recent
Judging for horseman­
and director of admissions, re­ maximum. The average age is
the ASU grounds, it will make
Payson workshop, cabinet
ship is planned for Now 17;
minds students planning to" grad­ 23.
its way /through Phoenix, with
member Linda Warren said,
remaining judging wM lVoluate in June, 1962, of the filing
stops for rallies planned at var­
The corps places-.an -empha­
low Saturday m o r n i n g .
application deadline, Wednesday. sis on “skill,” and not degrees,, “Speakers invited to Payson
ious spots along the way and
should emphasize sugges­
Horses w ill be available at
at the UofA headquarters.
Each student, to obtain appli­ according to Dr. Clark. Students
tions for leadership to the
tryouts.
cation for graduation, must pay interested in joining must fill out
Bob Frend, chairman of ¡the
students. ' They should be
Interested coeds can register a $5 fee to the cashier' in the a questionnaire and send it -to
board, stated that free confetti
selected only "on this basis.”
at dormitories, the Memorial ASU Business Office. Those fil­ the Peace Çorps. A written ex­
and megaphones will be distri­
Union or at Ag 202.
ing after the deadline will be am’ can be- taken Nov, 28-29 at
A ' plan allowing students to buted immediately before game
Entrants in the beard contest charged an—additional $5.
the Federal building in Phoenix. pay tuition on a monthly basistime.

Yessir! Doff your dude duds and don your western
rags.
Slip outta those sneakers and pull oh yo-uh boots,
podnuh, ’cuz Western Week’s a-comin’.
A kangaroo court will be on hand to sentence any

R & T Members
Mating Plans
For UofA Came

Deadline
Reminder

J

Friday, November 10, 1961

STATE PRESS

Page 2

IFC Scholarship Committee
Awards Certificates To 75

RECEIVES A W AR D — Richard Vincent, IFC scholarship
Chairman, presents Pete Anselmo, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
with award for achieving a 4.00 scholarship index last
semester.

irU

Scholarship certificates were
awarded to 75 fraternity men
who earned a 3.00 index or
above, last- Monday night by a
special committee of the Inter­
fraternity Council.
Fraternity men who received
scholarship certificates are as
„follows:

G am m a R ho; C harles D itsch, Bill
Flick, Ja m es K reu tz, Jo h n . M cCarey
M arshall T rim ble, Iv an V iicichovich
C harles W alling and G örald W ebster
of A lp h a T au Omega.

W alter B ader, R ichard D unsay, M urra y P eck an d M ichael S kolnik of A lp h a E psilon P i; R ichard Collins, Ja m es
F o ste r and H arold P eterso n of A lpha

,
!
j O th ers are R ichard G reen, A lb ert
! Jacobson, T hom as M ehen, L a rry Mill

4Sagebrush Surgeon 9
Helps Health Center
Dr. Clarence Grant Salsbury,
nationally known as “The Sage­
brush Surgeon,” is currently
serving on the staff of the ASU
Health Center.
Born in Ontario, Canada, Dr.
Salsbury graduated frpm Boston

Bobbies
Flowers
For Parties . . .
Large Artificial
Plants For Rent

20 E. 5th St.
II WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274

Norm an Thom as
To Speak H ere
ASU Young Democrats will
-sponsor Socialist Norman Tho­
mas, Nov. 29.
The spokesman for the Amer­
ican Socialist Party will speak
to the regular club meeting and
to a general meeting for stu­
dents in Conner Auditorium.
The club will meet tomorrow
at 3:40 in BA 214. Further
plans for the event will be
made.

DON’T FORGET
Don’t forget to pick up your
ticket stubs for the Nov. 25th
ASU-UofA game if you haven’t
already done so; Stubs may be
picked up today and Monday in
front of (the men’s gym.

Barnes & Noble

COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES

ANIL- 7

A ls o E d w a rd C rossm an and B a r­
r y P eacock o f D e lta C h i; J e r r y
B rid g m a n , D a v id D u n c a n ,. S te ve
M e h e n , K e n n e th P re b il, Joe R a in e r i, R o n a ld T a n k e rs le y , R ic h a rd
T h o m a s and L a r r y W ils o n o f D e lta
S ig m a P h i; T h o m a s A d a m s , R o­
b e r t A n d re w s , Pete A n s e lm o , V ic
J a c k s o n , R o b e rt R o b in s o n , R o b e rt
B u lla , M e r r ill R o b b in s a n d S te v ­
en S e w e ll o f S ig m a A lp h a E p s ilo n .

er, C lyde M orris, J o h n M orrison, G er! aid M ortenson an d E d w ard M yall of
P h i D elta T h eta; an d C h arles B a rrow s an d Ja m es S h ep ard o f P h i Sigm a
K appa.
Also J e r r y G a n t of P i K ap p a A lp h a;
D ean A n d ersen , R o b ert B erg stro m ,
M ichael E kstrom , B ruce H am m on,
F o rd en H ughes, G eorge H ussey, Mi­
chael K a rr an d G eorge W ald m an n of
Sigm a C hi; R ich ard Cooley, K en n e th
K irsch, L eo rn ard M aro tte, G ary M cK ittrick , D avid M ills, W illiam O ver­
en d a n d Jo h n S ands o f Sigm a N u.
A ls o h o n o re d w e re R o b e rt A n ­
d e rs o n , D a n ie l G re e n ,,,K e ith H a m *
pe, R ic h a rd L a t tin , T h o m a s L o n g ,
J o h n ' M a ttis o n a n d D a v id P h illip s
o f S igm a
P h i E p s ilo n ;
D e n n is
D o r in
o f S ig m a
P i;
R aym ond
H o a g lin o f T a u K a p p a E p s ilo n ;
W a lla c e F o re m a n , H e n r y K lo p p in g
a.nd D a r y l W in n o f T h e ta D e lta
C h i; M y ro n H o lm a n , H e n r y M o y ­
e r, L a ir d
S im p s o n a n d
S am uel
S to c k s o f L a m b d a C h i A lp h a .

Sigma Chi was presented the
fS o s t outstanding scholarship
and' the most improved scho­
larship awards of the spring
College for Physicians and Sur­ semester of 1961, at a recent
geons in 1913. In,.1914, he went meeting of the IFC.
to Hainan, China, Where he serv­
ed as a medical missionary until
Board Plans Dance
1927. He then began work among
The Social board will sponsor
the Navajo Indians in Ganado, a Dixieland Bash Friday fromArizona, and established the 9 to midnight at Clancy’s. The
Sage Memorial Hospital, which free dance is open to students
at that time was the best equip­ and their guests.
ped Indian hospital in the United
States. Under his influence, the
first nursing school for Ameri­
can Indians was also btiilt.
Before coming to ASU, Dr.
Salsbury was State Commission­
er* of Health.

KEPI
O N T H E A IR
F M 9 0 .9 m e

ARTIST SUPPLIES

Crafts • Hobbies
Decorating Materials
Picture Framing
Tempe Center • WO 7-4482

How Many Feet

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o o t .t h e

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of a subject in capsule form fo r—
• College and advanced
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ON DISPLAY AT YOUR BOOKSTORE

D O N 'T B U K Y Y o u r s
IN THE BACKYARD.

e l f

RELA )t B E F O R E YOU
RELAPSE.

UNIVERSITY
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HAVE F U N - L E A R N T O

fiance a t fia ie'4ASU SPECIAL
12 Lessons — $12.50

Of Film Here?
CLOSEST GUESS W INS

A NEW

2 L o c a tio n s

SCOTTSDALE — MESA
W H 6-4241 — WO 9-3601

WARNING...

KODAK

k A s O f December 15,1961
*

A ll Aairlines Except
Bonanza Are

CANCELING
YOUTH FARES..,

«T g

»

UNIVERSAL TRAVEL
18 E. 5th St____ W O 7-1673
W ill Continue To O ffer
"£Holiday Reservation Service
Stop In - N O W !

8

MOVIE CAMERA

CHECK THE PILE AT OUR STORE
AND MAKE YOUR GUESS

P IO N E E R
Camera Shop
Tempe Center
“We Develop Film and Friendship”

Friday, November 10, 1961

STATE PRESS

Page 3

J lSU Students, Faculty Members
Win Prizes At Arizona State Fair
Three students and five facul­
ty members have been awarded
prizes in the Fine Arts division
of the Arizona State Fair.
Karen Olson was ■ awarded
second prize ^in jewelry for a
silver necklace, Kenneth Broheck, second prize and the Mur­
p h y s Purchase prize for a mosaic
entitled “Web,” and Judy Fernyhough, third prize for a carved
walnut bowl.
Thomas Harter, professor of
Art, won first prize in water
color painting with “Canal. ’

m
w

TEMPE

Æ

CHURCHES of CHRIST

«•!

Invite You To Their
SERVICES and BIBLE C LA SSES

n
I
.$ •

I
§

%

10th and Ash Avenue
WO 7-4872

1016 River Drive
WO 7-5112

C L E D W IM B IS H
E v a n g e lis t

P R E S T O N W IN C H E L L
E v a n g e lis t

^
SUNDAY
U n i v e r s i t y " ' “B ib le C lass
■
M o rn . W o rs h ip ____
E v e n in g
.¿.,7..
■
Wednesda
E v e n in g S tu d y — —

9:45 a .m .

10-45 a m '
7:00 p.'m !
y

7: 30 p .m .

H attny’s

First prize in mosaics was
awarded to Hank Schreiber, as­
sistant professor of Art, for a
wall panel entitled .“Strata.” Ben
Goo, associate professor of Art,
received honorable mention in
sculpture for a carved wood
panel entitled “Seated Figure.”
Art Jacobson, assistant pro­
fessor of Art, woh second prize
in prints with a woodcut entitled
“Flamenco.” Another prize, in
sculpture, went to Van Deren
Coke, assistant professor of Art,
for a bronze horse,

U n r s ih j ^ lu ip
3 0 NORTH FIRST STREET

M U T IL A T E D BOOKS — Frank^A Schneider, assistant libra­
rian, examines the display of mutilated library materials on
the second floor showcases of Matthews Library. „

Aft

li
% ^

Ä
5«

N O W THREE LOCATIONS . . .

1. Tempe Center

I

2. 1302 Rural

W5IH 9SR
DEFENDER

3. Bayless Center

Open 24 Hours A Day!
Fashion

SUNDAY
B ib le Classes ___^___ 9:45 a .m .
D(lo r n .- W o rs h ip ---------- 10:45 a .m .
E v e n in g ^ ----- * —•—--------- 6*'30 p .m .
Wednesday
E v e n in g S tu d y r .. , ' 7:3b jp .m .

D E V O T IO N A L S IN D A N FO R T H C H A P E L
M O N D A Y A N D F R ID A Y M O R N IN G S 6:30 to 7:00 A .M ,

I
if
■
m

m

. that Foils
W ind & Cold

DRIVE-IN

LAUNDRY

FIRSTin laundry and Cleaning • IAST in the Phone Boot

FO O TBALL i \ t
C O N TEST i l O

( Forgames

O
.

Martin’s j a c k e t of
Heathcote poplin takes
to water like^ij^duck,
sheds rain and wrink­
les, keeps looking
smart. Machine wash­
able. Sizes 36 to 46.
Natural shade only.
A true foul weather
friend,

12.95

p/ayedSaturday, Oct. 21)

1 st

Linda Warren, English major, Class of ’63 (photo at left) won the
First Prize of $100 by getting all the'winners right. Linda whose'
father has been coaching football since she can remember, appar­
ently has absorbed some of his grid knowledge. Virginia Eades,
Class of ’64 took second prize money of-$50 and Robert Cantor,
class of ’62 got third with $25.

Prize
$1005°
C A SH !

10 PRIZES OF f io EACH WON BY TH ESE STUDENTS ON CAMPUS!
Bruce Anderson, Jack Culp Jr., Gerald H. Foster, Wayne Holdsworth, Don, Hubele, Lloyd
R. Lewis, Jr., Barbara Marlowe. John Nadel, Kathy Sefferovich, Michael Walker.

—A carton of Viceroys to all s udents who got all the winners right, regardless of scores!
(Attach Viceroy package or facsimile here)

ieQ

'E N T E R C O N T E S T
N 0 - 4

- r

.

^

Viceroy Göllege Football

CONTEST NO. 4
Here are my predictions for next Saturday’s games.
Send my prize money t o :

/
NAME_

______ CLASS________
(FLEASE PRINT FLAINLY )

ADDRESS.

W IN

Here Are the Contest Rules:
1. Any student or faculty member on this campus may enter except
employees of Brown & Williamson, its advertising agencies, or members
cf their immediate fam ilies. A il entries become the property of Brown &
W illiamson—none w ill be returned. Winners w ill be notified within three
weeks after each cofitest. Winners' names may. be published in this news­
paper. You may enter as often as you wish, provided each entry is sent
individually. Contest subject to all governmental regulations. Entries must
be postmarked or dropped in ballot box on campus no later than .the
Wednesday m idnight before the games are played and received by noon
Friday of the same week. The right to discontinue future contests is reserved.
2. Entries must be in contestant’s own name. On the coupon in this ad or
on an Official Entry Blank or piece of paper of the same size and form at,
w rite your predictions of the scores of the games and check the winners.
Enclose an em pty Viceroy package or a reasonable rendition of the Viceroy
name as it appears on the package front. Mail entry to Viceroy at the Box
Number on the entry blank, or drop in Vicerpy Football Contest Ballot
Box on campus.
3. Entries w ill be judged by T h e je u b e n H. Donnelley Corp., on the basis
of number of winners correctly predicted. Ties w ill be broken on the basis
of scores predicted. Duplicate prizes awarded in pase of final tie?.

W IN

SCORE

I

I A rizona St.

I

H

Princeton

□

I

I Michigan

I

I Stanford

CD
CD
CD

I

I Notre Dame

□

CD A rm y

Pittsburgh,

I

I Boston U.

I

[-Georgia

I U. of Detroit
Yale

It’s the rugged cord
texture of these new
slacks that makes
them a great favorite.
Smart, rugged, dura­
ble cotton corduroy
tailored for a slim,
trim' look. Black, tan
or olive.

6.95

CD Iowa

□ : L S. U.

f l

SCORE

[

Oklahoma
Mississippi St.
Washington St.
Syrac use

CD So. California

CD
CD

Boston Coll.
Auburn

Contest1open ONLY TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY ON THIS CAMPUS.
Mail before midnight, Npv. 15, to: Viceroy, Box .jgp Mt. Vernon 10, New York

4. Winners are eligible for any prize in subsequent contests.

f

H anny’s
[ V a r s it y * iu ip
3 0 NORTH FIRST STREET

Page 4

Friday, November 10, 1961

STATE PRESS

GUEST EDITORIAL

The
STATE
PRESS,
d is t r ib u te d
by
fh 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 sch oo 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 vo 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 sc h o o l y e a r.
T h e S T A T E PR E S S 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 P re s s -a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r tis in g S e rv ic e ,
In c .

Are W e W orth It?
By LEN N IE Y O LD I,

By DR. G. R. ANDERSON
Dean of Men

Would you rather be red than dead?
Such a question sounds fantastic. There are many
Never let it be said that the more pleasant concerns to occupy the mind. Will the
job of dean of men is dull and
fall styles look good on me? Will the 1962 cars resemble
uninteresting. No two days are prehistoric dinosaurs as they have in the past? Will the
alike and the word “routine” is Sun Devils defeat the Wildcats?. These preoccupations
not a part of our vocabulary. are, indeed, nicer than the alternatives between death
Many personnel deans could aña slavery.
-_ E D IT O R - IN - C H IE F
easily write a book about some
But
this"question
eventually
must be answered. No
NEW S D E P A R T M E N T
of the students they’ve met and one need be a history expert to know that wars and re­
M A N A G IN G E D IT O R ;____
---------------------- -------------- ,------ B I L L F L IC K
'
N E W S E D IT O R _________
................... .......— --------------- B I L L O V E R E N D some of the experiences they volutions are frequent destroyers of nations. Ever since
"
___________ _i_
------------------------------------- G A R Y O L M S T E A D have had.
the caveman realized that the club in his hand gave him
C H IE F P R O O F R E A D E R
---------------------------- ------------- E D IE A L L E R S
If such a book were to be
A S S IG N M E N T S E D I T O R __
power
over his fellows, countries have tried to conquer
------------------------ -- B A R B A R A M A R L O W E
written, we would definitely — Other countries. The only difference is that the club has
■ ^ “« 'A S S IS T A N T S ___________
M A R Y G O R M AN , JA N E T W O LH ETER ,
have to mention the stu­
B O B Z A C F ÌE
grown* larger.
S O C IE T Y D E P A R T M E N T
dent-type which we call the
E D IT O R ____
Hence, throüghout history, people have been forced
R O S A LY N W H JTN E Y
A S S IS T A N T
“ legalist.” This person is
-------- B E T T Y A D A M S
to
defend
their cultures or surrender them. From early
SPORTS D E P A R T M E N T
always very precise in his
Babylonia to present-day Tibet, societies have withstood
E D IT O R
B O B EGER
words and actions and he
or have succumbed to imperialism.
.A S S IS T A N T
BOB JAC O BSEN
.knows the LAW S of the
Communism is the leading imperialistic power in
country, county and college
the 20th century. Through military agreements con­
better than most of the
cluded after the last war -and by political subversion,
staff
Marxists have advanced to their objective of world doGi oundwprk is being plotted for an extremely For example, if the* “legalist” mination. Berlin, as President Kennedy said last July,
worthwhile, project: the “College Quiz Bowl”-type pro- is given a traffic ticket, he is is only another step in this march. The trouble did not
to quote
gram under ASASU President Gary Walker’s Intramu- ~pt..to
quote the
the case
case of
of John
John originate
originate in
in Berlin,
Berlin, it
it originated in Moscow.
Smith
vs.
the
State
of
Nebraska
Some-persons,
well meaning to be sure, have critiral Intellectualism plan.
as his defense. This requires the cized our official affirmation about, remaining in Berlin,
Meetings are bein^ conducted each Tuesday by, a dean to hastily consult a Law no matter what the cost. They question the sense of
group of eight students and their advisor, a segment book to see just exactly what risking war merely because of one city'*Surely some
of the Student-Faculty Relations board.
he means. I am not trying to be sort.of accommodation,is possible, tl?ey reasoned, on this
Purpose of the panels is to encourage scholastic critical of the approach sinefi-if is s u e ----_ _ _ _ --------'
competition between campus organizations in an effort does keep us a11 on our toesBut the Communist movement never has; shown
I encountered one such
to stimulate serious thinking, intelligent conversation
any accommodating attitude. Therefore, we sooner or
and reasoning.
legalist while assistant dean
later will reach the moment when a decision must be
If successful, Intramural Intellectualism will defi-, of men at Northwestern made — whether our culture is worth another war or
nitely have a part in raising the academic standard of University. This young man whether enslavement is preferable. It will be a terrible
Arizona State. Designed after the (General Electric tele­ was found studying by decision, but it will be unique in the story of civilization.
vision program (Sunday, 3:30 p.m., CBS Channel 10),, flashlight while sitting on
plans are being formulated to start the question-answer the roof of a dormitory
sessions as soon as possible, Barbara Sprinkle, chairman," elevator. How he managed
to get up there, I ’ll never
noted.
really understand. S i n c e
A suggestion from Bob Reed, student body presi­ there
was no University re ­
dent at the University of Arizona, to Walker entertained gulation
against sitting on
the idea of having a “battle of the brains” at the end roofs of elevators,
we had a
of the year, with competition between outstanding con­ diffijçjjlt time persuading
testants of each campiis. •
him to come down.
But first things first. Let’s start these panels as soon Only when we appealed to his
H ow To Get Something Done
/
as we are able. They’re what this campus has needed arid sense of safety, did he relin­
lacked for many years.
To the Editor:
as business of Associated Sty
quish his post. (He finally rea­
For the Table Soccer Players, dents or the Social committee. 1
Congratulations and good luck.
lized that if thg/caj- were to
ja c k

copy

o ng

e d it o r

Intramural Intellectualism

\ T im

■ On To El Paso
Our cheerleaders, pep band and pom-pon girls will
bring ASU spirit to El Paso this weekend at the Texas
Western game.'
Their trip is being piade possible byLhe Board of
Financial Control, which pqt forth money from the con­
tingent fund, and the Athletic Department, which do­
nated $195.
The money for their trip is being well spent: there
are two or three thousand Suh~Devil fans in that part
of Texas. The good will and publicity resulting from our
representation certainly won’t be worthless:
Tomorrow night’s conference match will probably
draw many of you from campus. We take this oppor­
tunity to urge you all: Drive with caution.

Letters To The Editor
Three Comments
To the Editor:
Three comments on the con­
tents ,qf the Nov. 8 State Press.
1. Tom Harter, shown on Page
5, was hot admiring his “first
prize winning painting.” Pro­
fessor Harter has taken prizes
on and off in the Valley for
years. It should have read his
First Prize winning painting.”
2. Apropos of the “Staunch
Supporter” letter from Mr.
James, we knew that it was an
ill wind that blew nobody good.
3. Apropos of Mr. Svob’s “Fer­
tilizer” letter, we know that
periodic layers of this noxious
manure are necessary. However,,
they would not be, if grass cuttings and shed leaves were just
allowed to lie on the soil and

re.-enrich it. This would not
only cut out the stink but would
save fertilizer money, the labor
of spreading the manure, and
the labor of raking up leaves
and grass cuttings.
In addition, the soil would be
appreciably lightened by the
addition, of this steady laying
down — at no cost — of odorless- vegetable humus.
The periodic raking out of the
«dead roots
of Bermuda and
other grasses also de-enrich.es
our clay soil.
Southwestern lawn care calls
^or
adove practices, if a
good lawn, especially at a minimum cost of money and odor,
is desiredDonlevy Schultz

n ir n

it in

4 i n l - /-.+

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m

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F 11 1 . ___

A___ __ _ _ 1 _ 1 -

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I hope the table is repaired soon. 4 . ASASU offices do hot ha ve
move up to the top floor — he
However, there are several rea- a circular file,
woiild-bein a tight Squeeze.)----- sons why it has not been fixed
Any business falling under
Still another type of stu­
yet.
.
5
dent that keeps our work
1. The petition was not ad­ the Associated Students’ juris­
diction is done promptly.
interesting and alive, is the
dressed to m efit has not crossed
If you had come. to me with
person whom we refer to
my desk.
as the “ idea man.” He is
2. Mr. Oliver White, program your grievance instead of going
always fu ll of pep and en­
director of ithe MU, is the per-- to the State Press, I could have
thusiasm!
Again, N orth ­
son who wguld handle matters to referred you to the right chan­
western gives us another
do with property belong ting tb nels.
example.
Do drop by.
the Games Room.
3. Repair of tables is not, und­
Since the local restaurants
Sel Erder
close their doors relatively ear- er any circumstances, classified- —
ASASU Secretary
in Evanston, one student contraded to buy a large bargelike boat and convert it into a 1
floating food and beverage ser­
vice.
This cruiser was to be moor­
ed far out in Lake Michigan
and serviced by row boats from
the shore. Though the admin­
istration questioned, this venture
on educational grounds, it seem­
ed to be a basic question of
Maritime Law. The problem,
however, solved itself nicelywhen the young man lost his
option on the barge.

LITTLE M A N O N C A M P U S

There seems to be a prob­
lem that is fa r too com­
mon among college students.
» And this is a sense of gen­
eral disorganization among
many students concerning
their academic work.

Much of my time as dean of
men is spent advising students”
as to their study schedule and
general work habits. If -more
students were able to plan each
day in an orderly fashion and
resist the temptation to put off
until tomorrow what should be
done immediately, there -would
certainly be less distress and
confusion at mid-term and final examination time.

TH m

GNU!! T H A T o N E '£ f ü l l ç f

Friday, November 10, 1961

Î

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R odeo R id ers
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Page 5

,

Foreign Students, Teachers

ASU’s Rodeo Club will host an
intercollegiate-match roping and
gymkhana competition at the
State Fair^roundsl in Phoenix
* Sunday at 10 a.m!'
%
Competing will be ASU, UofA
* ASC at Flagstaff and Eastern
* Arizona Junior College at That­
* cher.

To Visit ASU Next Week

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STATE PRESS

LAST TW O

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Opening Monday, November 13
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Check your opinions against L‘M’s Campus Opinion Poll 10

o Which would you choose

upon graduation. . *
IL
m fh *

Nine youth leaders from Sen­
egal, West Africa, and three sec­
ondary school educators from
Afghanistan, South Asia, will
visit ASU during next week.
Those leaders from Senegal
will arrive Monday, accompanied
by two French speaking inter­
preters from the U.S. State De­
partment. Most of these youths
are in the ministries of their
government: justice, defense or

Debate To Hinge
On Disarmament
ASU’s William Penn Fellow­
ship will sponsor a debate, “Is
Unilateral Disarmament Possi­
ble?” Monday at 8 p.m., in MU
218A.
Debaters are Ross Flanagan,
who served as director of the
World Affairs Institute and as
national vice-président of the
Collegiate Council’for the United
Nations and p r. Bruce Mason,
ASU professor of Political Sci­
ence and director of the Bureau
of Government Research.
Dr. Thornton Price, professor
of Mechanical Engineering, will
serve as moderator.

student exchange.
This group plans tò' view Am­
erican life, but mainly the ag­
ricultural aspect. They will leave
Nov. 18 for San Francisco.
The Afghans are sponsored by
thè U.S. Government. They wish
to spend most of their visit ob­
serving the educational and agri­
cultural environments.
One member of this company
will speak before the Interna­
tional Affairs Club, Nov. 16 in
the MU. Any one of the dele­
gates may speak- before a class
organization, upon request.

Ceram ic W orks
Now On D isp la y
Ceramic works valued at ap­
proximately $900 by their crea­
tor, Thomas Ferreira, are being
displayed this week at ASU.
The collection of 48 pieces,
ranging in' price from $125 to
$1.50, cln be seen in the MU
and in the Aft department. Most
valuable is a $125 spherical pot,
with an unglazed thorny texture,
which stands 22 V2 inches high.
It is in the trophy case near the
MU information desk.

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own cigarettes?

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Page 6

Friday, November 10, 1901

STATE PRESS

One Will Be 4Mr. Preferred’
Formal Highlight
To Be Crowning

Job Interview s Seheduled
Graduating "seniors majoring dates for the M. B. A. degree
in Accounting, Economics, Fi­ will be interviewed on campus
nance or Agriculture and candi- Nov. 17.

We

Which of the *five candidates
will wear the crown of ‘Mr. Pre­
ferred’?
That question will be answer­
ed by the voting of ASU coeds
at the annual AWS S.ar Formal
tomorrow at 9 p.m.' in the MU
ballroom, i
Theme for this year’s event is
“Time Out.” v
The finalists, chosen in Mon­
day primaries are pictured at
right: Wayne Colei member of
Theta Delta Chi and a cheer­
leader; Dick Estes, -member of
Phi Alpha of Sigma Alpha Ep­
silon and the IFC; Dale Keller,
end on the ASU football squad;
Roger Locke; another Sun Devil
end, and Gary Walker, ASASUpresident and member of Sigma
Chi..

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R ates: 10 ce nts a lin e p e r issue, 3B
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ro u n d t r ip . C a ll W O 7-0663.

DALE KELLER

ASU will host 400 high school
students tomorrow for the an­
nual Dance Symposium.
Margaret Gisolo, assistant pro­
fessor of Physical Education
will welcome participants at a
meeting in the men’s gym “% 9
p.m. The morning work period
will feature instruction in dance
techniques and composition.
A special dance program
“Myths, Legends . and Folk
Tales,” will be presented by
members of Orchesis, ASU mo
dern dance honorary, in the af­
ternoon.

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Three Join New
ASU Grid Club I

Two More Days
To Get Tickets

Arizona Boys

A new system of singling out •Three ASU players are mem­
players who have made key con­ bers of the club following the
tributions 'to ithe Sun Devils’ Sun Devils’ game with San Jose
football success, has been de­ State last Saturday. They are |
By BOB EGER
vised by ,the ASU coaching staff. quarterback Joe Zuger and ends 1
Sports Editor
Coach *Frank Kush and his Roger Locke and Dale Keller.
Arizona’s college athletes are starting to get a little
staff have originated what they
Zuger became a member with
call the D-E-V-I-L Club and five interceptions. Locke joined more of the recognition they deserve.
ASU players can become mem­ the club with two blocked extra
This past week center Bob Garis of the University
bers in several different ways.
points, a blocked punt and Df Arizona received honorable mention for Associated
A letter is> earned by such two tackles inside the 20 on Press national lineman of the week following his spir­
means as intercepting a pass, kickoffs. Keller earned his spot ited play against Wyoming last Saturday.
recovering a fumble, causing an with three blocked extra points,
Attd;-Wildcat quarterback Eddie Wilson was named
opposition fumble resulting in an an interception and a fumble .
in
the
balloting for AP back of the week because of his
ASU recovery, blocked kicks, recovery.
fine showing in the Wyoming game. It was the third
tackles inside ithe 20 on a kick­
Senior halfback Nolan Jones
off, 'two or more' blocks-on one. needs only an- “L” to become a time this fall that Wilson has been mentioned.
play and several other similar member of the elite club. Two
ASU has been getting its share of the glory too. We
ways.
other h a l f b a c k s , sophomore were pleasantly surprised a couple of, days ago to open
Charlie Taylor and- senior Ossie one of the pre-season national basketball magazines and
McCarty, need two more letters find it liberally sprinkled with pictures of Sun Devils.
Larry Armstrong is there, in a full page action shot,
before they join the group.
and
so is Ollie Payne occupying a full page. There are
Zuger, in addition to being a also pictures of Tony Cerkvenik, Dennis Dairman arid
charter member in the D-E-V- Joe Qaldwell.
"
»'
I-L Club, has booted Arizona
Varsity cage coach Ned Wulk has been busily pre­
State to the top spot in the na­
paring his charges to take over the ASU athletic lime­
tion in; punting.

|

The ASU eleven has averaged
42.4 yards per punt, all of them
by Zuger.

“LOVE IS
A SNAP”

WALLY'S
CAFE

"Girls used to just
s m i l e . Now t h e y
pucker. It happened so
suddenly, the day I
put on these Rapier^
slacks. Sorry girls, my
heart belongs to A1-.”

Good Things to
Eat and Drink
1133 Normal Avenue

“Across the Street
From East Stadium

Open 7 Days W eek
6:30 A .M . T O M ID N IT E

Are N oticed

Students have only two days,
today and -Monday, to pick up
their ticket^stubs for admission
to the ASU-UofA football game
here on Nov. 25.
If any tickets are remaining
after Monday, they will be •put
on sale as student guest tickets
Tuesday.
Stubs may be obtained today
and Monday simply by presenta­
tion of student ID cards at the
ticket office in front of the men's
gym.
AN

U N PA ID

T E S T IM O N IA L

light as soon as the din from the ASU-UofA football
contest has subsided. That classic grid battle is only
two weeks •away and only three weeks in the future
is the opening of the cage season.
Even though Wulk’s cup of cage material runneth Richard the Lion-Hearted says:
over, so does the caliber of his opposition. The Devils
open at home on Dec. 1 against St. Michael’s College
in a “warmup” game for one of the biggest battles of the
year the next night — Utah.
The rugged Redskins, featuring a guy named Bill
The Hill McGill, eliminated the Sun Devils from the
NCAA championship tourney in the Western Regional
finals last year.
.

The next weekend brings two more national powers
into Sun Devil Gym. Oregon, who the Devils split two
games with last year, plays here Saturday, Dec. 9 and
Kansas invades the Valley of the Sun on Monday, Dec

Sounds like a pretty tough early-season schedule
huh? Well get this — the Devils then take to the road
and within a week’s time, play New Mexico, Indiana,
Minnesota and Utah again

BULL FIGHT
Nogales, Sonoro — November 12 - 3 p.m.

Jose Lillo De Colombia

That, fans, is a lot of
roundball.
.

the

&

Jaime Rangel

1 would met'
have surrendered
Ingland
...If I'd had

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C’mon, Dick! You’re rationaliz­
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armorer never tailored a coat of
mail more knowingly than Jockey
tailors a brief—from 13 separate,
body-conforming pieces.
1. Other “imitation” briefs (copies of the
original Jockey brand) have no more
Jockey support than a limp loin cloth.
2. Richard the Lion-Hearted, 1157-99,
surrendered England and a huge ransom
to secure his release from Henry V I.

Students W ith A ctivity Cards Adm itted
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Page 8

STATE PRESS

Friday, November 10, 1961

Devils Face Furman
Miners’ Quarterback One
Of Best In College Ranks

G et Your JJofA T ickets N ow
jVVvvwvvvwuyvwiívvwA/wvuvyuvviñJwwwwvv!

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NINTH NATIONALLY
ASU is ninth nationally in
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By BOB JACOBSEN

also a better all around player,”
Kush
went on to say.
“1 11 put it this way, he would
■ be an All-American for sure if
Furman, who in 1959 as a so­
he played in The Southwest Con­ phomore was rated the Border
ference.”
Conference’s- Most . Valuable
Player, has played outstanding
% J h e s e were the words of
ball this campaign and has been
, Head Football Coach Frank
almost singlehandedly responsi­
Kush after being asked his
ble for the.. Miners’ three' vic­
opinion of Texas Western’s,
tories to date.
ftreat quarterback John F u r­
man, whom his Sup Devils
face Saturday night in El
Paso, Texas.

He currently ranks in the top
five in the country in total of­
fense, having completed 64 of
139
passes'for 734 yards (first
“He’s a better passer than Ter­
ry Baker of Oregon State and in the BC), and rushed for 268
yards in 61 cables, a 4.4 yard
per carry average which ranks
him sevdnth in the loop. His
TYPING
punting
is good enough for third
Literary Criticism
place in the conference behind
Reasonable Rates
ASU’s leading Joe Zuger.
B.. Coursin Black
Box 917, Mesa
40 S. M o rris

(u p s ta irs ) W O 4-9152

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FIDELITQNE CLEANING CLOTHS

. HILLS RECORDS
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SCOTTSD^CE — MESA
WH 6 -424(1 — WO 9-3601

TEMPE CENTER
TEMPE, A R IZO N A

\

W ^ W W W W ^ iV W V V W W W W W W W W W W V W W W

His chief receivers are end
Ralph Kennedy with 13
grabs fo r'211 yards and one
TD, halfback Del Williams,
who ranked third In the
country last year In pass re ­
ceiving, and has 10 catches
for 56 yards and three T D ’s,
and 'halfback Andy Springer
with nine snares for 102
yards.
„

Fullback. Don-Boyce leads the
Miners in rushing with 428
yards in 106 tries for a 4.0 yard
per carry average and also pa­
ces TWC ' in scoring with 24
points..
Sophomore fullback Mitch
Siskowski of the Devils is ex­
pected to see a considerable amount of action Saturday night
as Dornel Nelson and Clay Freney, Kush’s two first-string full­
backs, both are ailing. Nelson j
will probably be out with a
wrenched knee along with end I
Roger Locke, who'has a slight
shoulder separation.

F 698 & 798

dancers

The Americana Shop

STUDENTS
REPORT
4
.v.v.v.*.v*%c.w.v.v.:.-.

Vested three-piece
Corduroy Suit.
Natural, loden green
and black.

$29?5

Monogramming Service
STATIONERY — NAPKINS — XMAS CARDS
FOR FAST SERVICE

HAPPY HOUSE SHOP Tw S \S r

THE WEATHER CHECKER

his

The

SPORTSW EAR

Don t envy H ■I-S ., ’Wear In

PIZZA HUT

W hether the weather is balm y or bitin'g,
you’re ready w ith the W eather Checker, Yi
knockout new style by H-I-S th a t adapts to
climatic conditions thanks to the "zip-out
Orion pile lining, d j ” long, w ith a jive-bu t­
ton front, it features Bal collar, raglan
shoul iers, slash pockets, and center vent.

$ 2 4 95

“Eat In or Carry Out”

'J '

Others from $16.95

Open Every Day For Lunch & Dinner

11:30 A .M . to 1 A .M .

woowoowiowocoooieooccoowooa.

I

FREE
Catering Service To Parties

THE

Open 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Thursday Night
’til 9:00 p.m.

O rder By Phone For Faster Service

W O 7-3355
801 E. Apache

. 7~

W O 7-5457

Tempe

QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL
TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER