wm%GÈS§Ì : I 1 * l l t » H * ITAT» MmVi HI TV Vol. 41 V T g MJ I » i » I » « H A Wednesday, October 3, 1962 No. 4 Opening Slated Today Pennoek Freshman CampaignAddress P rates 35 Dr. J. Roland Pennoek spoke to about 35 members of Pi Sigma Alpha, politi­ cal science honorary, and President G. Homer Dur­ ham Monday evening in the MU upper lounge. Dr. Pennoek, chairman of the political science department at Swarthmore College, outside Philadelphia, spoke on the ap­ plication of logical positivism to democratic theory. Dr. Heinz R. Hink moderated over a half-hour, question and discussion period1following the hour- featured talk. Pennoek traced political the­ ory from the Leveler movement of the' 1650s through that of John Locke, David Hume, Wil­ liam James and John Dewey. * Since the logical positivist will accepf only those things imperically proved, Pennoek attempted to prove man through logic can discover that liberty and equality are essential to the governing of man. The speech concluded that lo­ gical positivism, rather than being detrimental, enhances de­ mocratic theory. Dr. Pennoek received an MA. in political science from Swarthmore and the Ph.D. in the same field from Harvard ’’UniVS'rsity. ELECTIO N — Glancing across the campaign program of a freshman, senator candidate are, from left, Jim Oakley, John Powers and Darryl Wynn. Poked into the Social Sciences building planter, the poster was one of the few displayed for' Wednesday’s primary election. Confront Fifteen Carter To Give Annual Address - ASASU President Bob Carter’s “State of the Uni­ versity” address will highlight the opening session of the 10th ASASU Senate at 3:45 p.m. today in the sen­ ate chamber, MU 213. President G. Homer Dur­ ham’s presence along with that of many other university, Val­ ley and student government leaders will also help to make today’s formal senate -session one of the biggest ASASU events of the year. SW EARING IN of the 36 sen­ ators by Chief Justice Steve Montgomery will be the first order of business. . Following temporary adop­ tion of the rules, First Vice President Henry K l o p p i n g , speaker of the senate!; will give a welcoming address and pre­ sent his business. Announcement of committee chairmen will highlight the business. President Carter’s speech will follow. Carter is expected to ask the student senate to enact into leg­ islation, among other things: 1. A system by which ASASU would set aside money over a period of several years' to pur­ chase a carillon, giant musical chimes, to provide. m u s i c throughout4the campus. 2. ENDORSEMENT of an ex­ change program of student gov­ ernment leaders between ASU and Mexican universities. 3. Endorsement of a non­ student - government group’s entrance into the Collegiate Council for the United. Na­ tions. ASU Given NSF Grant ASU has received a grant cf $17,148 from the National Sci­ ence Foundation to aid under­ graduates in developing re­ search programs. Fourteen undergraduates will receive NSF aid, including a sti­ pend for the year plus a sum­ mer grant to cover expenses and equipment. This assistance will enable a science student to become a part of a research team before he qualifies for graduate study and frees him from carrying an outside work load. ^Selected for scholastic ability, past performance’ and interest, the students work on their own projects or assist graduate stu­ dents and faculty members in research. “We realize active participa­ tion is the best way tp develop in modern science,” said Dr. Carleton Moore, assistant pro­ fessor of chemistry. Moore is supported by Dr. Morton E. Munk, Dr. John N. Aronson and Dr. Myron L. Cas­ par, all assistant professors of chemistry.. ASU’s historically l a r g e freshman class will vote from Fifteen ASU freshmen vie today in the primary j 8 until 5 p.m. at the polls lo­ election of the class sena­ cated at the corner -of College and Orange streets and in'front torial race. Today’s top four vote- of Old Main. Freshinen as usual must pre­ getters will battle again next Wednesday in the general elec­ sent I.D. cards at the poll to tion to determine who will. be show eligibility to vote. the class’ first two ASASU Freshmen will be voting for two class senators but may, if senators. they wish, vote for only one candidate or for write-in can­ didates. „ Candidates in the primary election are: NANCY B U T LER : former' Arizona State College student majoring in home economics. M ICH AEL CASSIDY: maRioters Fire On U.S. Troops ' joring in engineering sci­ Camp Tontozona forests at evaluation of their new posi­ OXFORD, Miss. — Armed student rioters held fed­ ence in the College of Engi­ Payson will be buzzing with tions and duties, hoping to eral marshals and national guardsmen penned in the neering; ASU Circle K; Dan- brainstorming Oct. 12-14 at the stimulate many new ideas. administration building on the "University (^Mississippi forth Foundation Award. a n n u a l ASASU Leadership Students interested in student campus early Monday morning. Bullets were plunking PA U L C O T T R E L L: major­ Workshop. government will find this an into the building from all sides. ing in insurance in the ColStudent body officers, .board excellent opportunity to fa-, Earlier, President Kennedy had appealed to the - lege of Business Administra­ members all students in­ miliarize themselves w i t h students to show their patriotism by “quickly and tion; Sigma Phi Epsilon fra­ terested inand die organization and ASASU, said Jerry Eppler, AMS quietly” obeying the law and closing the books on the ternity. -, president and chairman of the work of -ASASU are invited. integration case of James H. Meredith. JUDI JONES: majoring in event. Applications are available at They responded .with clubs, bricks wrapped in political science and special­ the MU information desk and towels^ beer bottles filled with gasoline 'and guns. izing in pre-law in. the Col­ must be returned by Oct. 8. * * * lege of Liberal Arts; D ELEG A T ES will board buses C H A R LO TTE LAND: ma­ ^ Rusk Rules Out Deal joring in English in the Col­ at 3 p.m. Oct. 12 and return at WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Dean Rusk lege of Education; Kappa 3:30 p.m. Oct. 14. Meals are A wide range of Bengali po­ etry, from the works of India’s last night ruled ou any possibility of a U.S.-Soviet deal Alpha Theta sorority; New­ included with the $4 fee. Sponsored by the Organiza­ modern poet, Rabindranath Ta­ to end Russian intervention in Cuba for Western con­ man Club. tions and Student Leadership gore, to the ultra modern poets, cessions on Berlin or on American bases abroad. H A RRY LU G E: majoring Br&rd, the workshop is de­ ,will be presented in a two-part “You cannot support freedom in one place by surr in accounting in the College “Modern Bengali Poets,” rendering freedom in another,” Rusk said in a prere­ of Business Administration. signed to acquaint delegates series, on Channel I at 9 p.m. on w ith ASU student government corded television interview. C E C E L IA M AXW ELL: ma­ Oct. 4., functions, responsibilities and ' * * * joring in art in thé College of Professor Buddhadeva Bose Liberal Arts; Alpha Phi sot objectives. Dutch (Empire Ends Quietly and Dr. Roderick Marshall, au­ Plans for the 1962-63 school rority; Sahuaro staff. year will be discussed. New ac­ thorities on Indian poetry, will HOLLANDIA, New Guinea —- A flag-raising cereJOSEPH MURPHY: major­ discuss the life and work of mony-Monday -ended Dutch rule over West NewGuinea ing in pre-law in the College tivities will be considered. and the 350-year reign of the Netherlands as a colonial of Busmes Administration; ¿•EACH:SPRING and fall stu­ Rabindranath Tagore and the power in Asia. The quiet ceremony terminated a 13- Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. t dent government leaders re ­ growth and Characteristics of treat to Payson . for critical modern Bengali poetry. year dispute which threatened a South Pacific war. (Continued on Page 7J By TOM WING WORLD NE WS ¡ Annual Payson Workshop Opened To All Students KAET To Offer Bengal Poetry ■H I Miaa¡ Wednesday, October 3> 1962 STATE PRESS Page 2 Dual Crews Tape Channel 8 Biology Campus Police introduce New Vehicle Codes Students may be fined up to $12 for parking and traffic vio­ lations under the new ASU parking, traffic and safety reg­ ulations. 10:40 a.m. and 8:40 p.m. on Oct.,— — — r~r~. Any student receiving six or 5. He accompanies his demon- [more parking citations or three Equipment for the production stration by explana’ions of why was borrowed from KTAR-TV this is done, the uses of it and j or more moving violations be­ and a micro-wave remote con­ the effects of venom on human tween Sept, 1, 1962, and Sept. beings. 1, 1963, will be referred to the trol set up. dean of students for discipli­ CAM ERAS were located in the laboratory of the Life Sci­ nary action. ences Center while, video-tape Amounts of fines will be de­ simultaneously recorded t h e termined by the number of show in the engineering depart­ Job applications from stu­ violations within the time per­ ment. Chief engineer Lynn Dryer dents who expect to complete iod. with staff engineers Jack Dan­ ! degree requirements by August PARKIN G VIO LATIO N S iels and James Conrad directed ' 1963, are now being accepted by the ASU placement center, Ad­ 1st violation . .......-- ......$ 1 the operation. ministration 101. 2nd violation ...................$ 2 They were assisted by Guy Commercial, industrial and 3rd violation_ _ ___ .........$ 4 Ueckert and student floor crew members Charles Allen, Jim government recruiters will be­ 4th violation' —.—..... ------ $ 6 Conrad, Bill Harrison, Bill Ha- gin interviews Oct. 15. 5th violation______ .......-.$10 Materials for placement files tounian and Lon Lee. MOVING VIO LATIO N S Content of the 45-minute may be obtained at the center. ASU’s placement center, lo­ 1st violation.................... $ 5 program is concerned with cated in the Administration 2nd violation _.......... —....$10 tools of the biologist. Dr. Herbert Stahnke, chair­ building, is known for its sue-' Payments not made within man of the division of life sci­ cessful attempts at placing ences, utilizes the ibiogeogra- graduates in permanent occu- seven days will be subject to a late fee of $2. phy laboratory for his introduc­ pations. tion of the topic and a discus­ sion of the development and use of the microscope. \ He is followed by Dr. William Northey, immunologist, who ex­ plains the different types of centrifuges and their uses as tools for the biologist.. DEMONSTRATING the uses of the polygraph and the oscil­ loscope, physiologist Dr. Robert Patterson electrically records the heartbeat „of a turtle. Utilizing the poisonous ani­ mal research portion of '.he la­ boratory, Dr. Stahnke concludes by milking a scorpion. Phi Psi Takes Two— Establishing a new precedent in television broad­ casting on the ASU campus, KAET executed a remote control broadcast in conjunction with the biology lec­ tu re series “The Living World.”., The program Was taped recently for showing at Seniors Urged To Placement CLEA N S W E E P — Steve S le m m o n s and Bob Clampelt, rep­ resenting Phi Kappa' Psj Colony, receive both of IFC ’s schol­ arship trophies from IFfc scholarship chairman Fred Ayers. The trophies were awarded for the most outstanding schol-. arship iast semester and for the most Improved scholarship. Placement Disregards Sex Freshman Paul Piscano claims he’s a man who can tactile al­ most any job. But the ASU placement cen­ ter has him worried. When Piscano arrived on Campus, this semester, he ap­ plied for student employment at the computer-equipped cen­ ter, listing references as a sales­ man, typist and manual labor­ er. This week, placement an­ swered hi's application and an­ nounced he had an interview for a “unique” job. Unfortunately, the woman who had asked placement for a governess and housekeeper did not feel Piscano could fill the bill. Those who have a choice, choose CHOOSE YOURS AT THESE SPECIAL SALE PRICES 125 Vespa $335.00 150 Vespa $385.00 G.S. Vespa $450.00 Complete Parts A. Service Available tS # * “- . Motor Scooters of distinction CUSHMAN Motor Products 4817 N. 16th St. — Phoenix 265-1272' 465 E. Main — Mesa WO 7-2117 “Tarey ton’s Dual Filter in duos partes divisa est!” says Romulus (Alley-Oop) A ntonius, agile acrobatic ace of the amphitheater, while enjoying a Tareyton. “Tempus sure does fly when you smoke Tareyton,2’ says Alley-Oop. “Marcus my words, one Tareyton’s worth all the Julius in Rome. Because Tareyton brings you de gustin ... bus you never thought you’d get from any filter c i g a r e t t e ~ ^ • J • ■ Dual f ilter makes the difference DUAL FILTER Product o f < Jv& xco~ £cnyH xry — r/o & Ltt* u our m'iddU name e< r. Wednesday, October 3, 1962 Arts Display STATE PRESS Culture Abroad Cougar Guest Tickets Roaring 20s, Western^' pop,' Studeht guest ticket's for th t folk and Broadway tunes aided Washington ; State-ASU game Prints by John Paul Jones (Dot; w ill'be on sale at th$ and ceramics "by Vlvika and five AStj students’)this Stimmer j ticket office tomorrow and Fri©tto' Heino aré being present­ in; entertaining -overseas service- j day only, from 8:30 a.m. to 9 ed by the Cultural Affairs mfen ..and their families with! pm. Board in MU lower lounge. Ndrth Affierica'n culture. • They cannot be purchased . They will be displayed until j . These ASU representatives, Oct. 6 at the office or at the Ñov. 4. associated with The Phoeni­ game. . On the lower left corner of cians, musical group, along with Tickets are $4. each of the 21 prints by John 20s other members of the YMCA Students must show ID cards Paul Jones appear the title and artd Valley of the Sun youth to purchase them. it fraction Which represents the chorus, journeyed to Hamburg, number of the print plus the Germany, in June. total number, of prints, made. Arizona State students parti­ Sahuaro editor Gary Avey . The showing of these John cipating in the group were Pat Paul Jones prints is just one Thayer, Dan Baker,'Ed Hum­ announced yesterday that the of the many services offered phrey, Ron Ryan and Gary Mil­ deadline for space reservation in the yearbook is Friday.... by the Cultural Affairs*feoard. ler. c .* Deadline Set Members firp ited Absence Leaves For 1962-63 Six faculty members have been granted leaves of ■absence for the academic year 1982-63. Dr. Wallace E. Adams, assis­ tant professor of history, and Dr. Gordon L. Bender, professor of zoology; were granted leaves. Dr. Adams will be visiting professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Dr. Bender will accept .an appoint­ ment as associate program di­ rector of the National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C. Dr. Clarence R. Jeffrey, as­ sociate pnjfessor of sociology, will participate in a National DaveBrubeck I'm in a Dancing Mood Institute of Health research pro­ gram during the second semes­ ter of 1962-63 and 1963-64. A sabbatical leave for the second semester of 1962-63 was granted to Dr. Ernest L, Park­ er, professor of animal hus­ bandry, who will conduct ad­ vanced study in agriculture and the humanities in Europe. A leave has been extended for Paul Wallack, assistant professor of engineering, to en­ able him to complete require­ ments for a doctor of philoso­ phy degree in engineering at Oklahoma State University. Also approved was a sabbati­ cal leave for the first semester of 1962r63 for Dr. Joseph E. Spring, chief of the ASU news bureau, who will*conduct a stu­ dy of communications tech­ niques and methods at leading universities. Ray Conn iff The Way You Look Tonight 4 M ilos Davis If I Were a Bell The Brothers Four Marianne A ndré Previn Lite Love Duke Ellington Perdido Carmen M cRae Paradiddle Joe Roy Hamilton Angel £jres G erry M ulligan What Is There To Say \ *vf \ - Confucius say, one day in fun. , jpn Tu a friand and Number One Son, "With my Swingline I’Mfuse The H l-lo ’s ! Veer most honorable queues Everything's Coming Up Poses Because two beads are better than ana!” Lambert, Hendn Cloudburst rni IIMRIA SPECIAL PRODUCTS & — A:— Sr-e r v:ic e Buddy Greco < ... « Records of Columbia *s>' SWSTAPLER INGLINE The Lad, is » Tram, Great new record offer (*3.98 value)...just *1.00 when you buy Sheaffer’s back-to-school sp ecial! (includine IÔOO s ta p le s) larger sto* CU8 Desk S ta p le r only $ t.4 £ • No bigger than a pack of gum •Unconditionally guaranteed! •Refills available anywhere! | Now when you buy your Sheaffer Cartridge Pen for school, you get 98« worth of Skrip cartridges FREE...a $3.93 value for just $2.95. Look for Sheaffer’tr back-toschool special now at stores everywhere. On the back of the package, there’s a bonus for you. , . a coupon good for a $3.98 Value Columbia limited-edition record., It’s "Swingin' Sound", twelve top artists playing top kits for the first time on a 12* L.P. This double-value back-toschool offer good only while they last ! So hurry, choose your Sheaffer Cartridge Pen from five smart colors,.. and mail your “Swingin' Sound" record coupon today. SHEAFFER’S BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL ! * Get it at any stationery, variety, or book store! Now cartridge pen with 98« werth of cartridges FR EE. • Send in your OWri Swingline FaOfe FftEèi tor those used * 3 .9 3 V A LU E F O R » 2 .9 5 AVAILABLE NOW AT YOUR University Bookstore :J S uH+UêÀ **- 'm . UWICß iAMOCITY £ * . Y j Find Your Swingline Staplers \Campus Drug Comer College & 8th B Wednesday, October 3, 1962 STATE PRESS Page 4 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS THE ST A T E PRESS, distributed by the campus chapter of Sigma Delta Chj under the direction of Circulation Manager Mike Barriste, is the Of­ ficial campus newspaper of Arizona State University. It is published each Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year, excepting holidays, and is entered as second class matter at the Tempe, Arizona, Post Office under the Acts of March 3, 1879, and August 24, 1912. Subscription ferice, S3 per school year. ..... T H E ST A TE PRESS is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Col­ legiate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. ‘ By B IL L OVEREN D ________ __ _____________ D A W ARREN SIMS ED ITO R -IN -CH IEF.-__ _____________ —______ -____________LIN =t~ NËWS DEPARTM EN T B IL L OBEREN D MANAGING E D IT O R ........... .....1 ...... —— TW ILA DRUMM CAMPUS ED ITO R __ _ _____________ !______ ---------. B E C K Y A C U FF ASSISTA N T CAMPUS ED IT O R . . . . .— t—•— j ......... NEWS ED ITO R S ___ __________BOB Z A C H E, BOB C LA M PETT ASSISTAN T NEWS E D IT O R -— —.--- ------------------ U-... —ROSS FISH COPY ED ITO R ____ ______ _________ ___ __ __L______ __ — G A RY OLM STEAD ------- --- %— ----- ----- LYN D A HARRIS CH IEF PRO O FREA D ER S 3 — SPO RTS DEPARTM ENT __ _ BOB JACOBSEN 5PORTS EDITO R ' -Hf ..DENNIS ANDERSON A SSISTA N T SPORTS EDITOR- Editorially Speaking Here stands the greatest nation on earth, long ago “conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal.” The healthiest people in the world scurry to the highest paying jobs on earth. Red-cheeked youngsters -sit in air conditioned classrooms reading •knowledgeable textbooks and receiving the finest free education in the world. Happy housewives shop in the moat wellequipped supermarkets. FACTORIES TURN out thousands of machines and materials for the huge population. Scientists work day and night discovering and inventing new and better ways to make life more pleasant and secure. Medical and sanitary knowledge keeps the population free from disease and filth. However, one grave shortage still lingers on — when will we have the courage to stop hating one An­ other? Like a chronic malady, hatred is rooted in the very ¿ouls ois om e of these most fortunate people. If they were hungry and cold, perhaps their hatred could be interpreted as a type of revenge rising from the re­ sentment they would feel. But these people are healthy yet vicious, well-fed yet violent. They hate, hate, hate, because they have never tried to love. James H. Meredith, Negro, age 29, stands today as yet another reminder of how much there is to be done in our own back yard. Two men are dead and many are injured from the mob riots at the University of Mississippi where Mere­ dith became the first black man to cross that academic color line. IS IT NOT HORRIFYING to see how men can hate —how bitterly men can fight to perpetuate their hatred? We can be thankful here in Arizona to merely read and hear the reports that come from Mississippi and not be forced to know or feel the prejudice that guides the minds and emotions of our fellow Americans. We are free to watch the struggle and hope that one day men’s rational minds will govern their basest emo­ tions and free the black people from their eternal bon­ dage. TO TH E EDITOR; We don’t imagine you have received too many letters in re­ ply to your editorial of Sept. 26, regarding the invalid living conditions in our dormitories. As far as we are concerned, we are living in the twentieth century, hot the sixteenth. How­ ever, it seems to us that some people in the administration are enjoying THE GOOD OLD DAYS! What is the purpose of the un­ realistic dorm hours and regula­ tions on this campus anyway? Is 'this university operating on the assumption that if the girls are corralled, everyone will be out of trouble? Or, are we just sav­ ing the girls from themselves? Why is it that a girl legally is on her own at 18, can vote and drink at 21, but must live in a dorm until 23? Why 23? What’s wrong with 43? Sincerely, Names Withheld * * * TO T H E EDITOR: In reply to last week’s letter from Barbara Coy: This is to inform you that 'YOU'RE CHARSEP WITH' FKUSTP^iNG' YOUfc 6TLK7ENTS (3VYOUR CONSTANT OA5SRCOAA REFERENCES TO 'TUB P M OF RECKONING 'AFTE R FOOTBALL £EA50NY Letters To The Editor TO TH E EDITOR; There it might conceivably penetrate into the ivory towers, where many professors practice their own particular brand of omphaloskepsis, and jolt them right off their tenures to the extent of making them realize that, in accepting the taxpayers’ money, they owe to the taxpay­ ers’ sons and daughters more than their mere physical pre­ sence in the classroom. N A TU R A LLY, a student does­ n’t expect to have all A-rated professors, but such a list would at least .give us a chance of. avoiding the few “D” and “E” instructors and make college years 100 percent worthwhile. — or, as the fashionable jargon has it — a meaningful learning ex­ perience. ”*■ Yours truly, Doris Fell (Senior) $ $ $ I wish that some fraternity, student council or other interest­ ed group would do on this cam­ pus something that is done in many universities, and that is, gather, classify and issue to Stu­ dents some kind of brochure rating, faculty members. INNOCENT' freshmen enter college with the naive iidea that possession of a Ph.D. degree au­ tomatically means that thè pro­ fessor is learned, inspired and capable of passing on both learning and inspiration. By the time the student reach.es the lofty eminence of senior, he knows that this is far from the case and either resents or curses the hours he was forced to waste. Nothing elaborate is needed, just something short, concise and explanatory, with the same A' to E rating system used for stu­ dents. For instance, the follow­ TO T H E EDITO R: Where is your scholastic ing might serve as examples: pride? PROFESSOR X: R a t i n g A plus? Makes you work like a dog In your editorial on women’s and is rough with grades, but dorm regulations in the Wed­ lectures are brilliantly informa­ nesday State Press, you com­ tive and you emerge informed, pletely ignored the responsibil­ inspired, your mind stretched ity of your position .as editor. Goodwin Stadium houses more and soaring. I R EFER to your asinine than ROTC facilities, football PROFESSOR Y : R a t i n g , B. comment, “Why shouldn’t they dressing rooms and our only Rough grader and a bore, but so have .a chance to experiment track. It is of greater import­ well-informed that if you really with the effects of alcohol?” ance that Haigler Hall is want to learn, you can pick hiS Why not suggest that the wom­ en experiment with dynamite? housed there. For your infor- brains and learn much. They both have the same dam­ mation, Haigler Hall houses PROFESSORS A, B, C: Rating, aging effect. C. The great bulge on the curve, , 78 men, none of whom have ap­ for- professors, as well as stu­ T h e r e ate thousands of preciated your expressed desire dents. Ho hum!1 youthful dope addicts around to destroy their HOME. PROFESSOR Z: Rating, D. the country because they want­ It is beyond pur comprehen­ A pleasant fellow, but lazy, lazy, ed to “experiment3’ with drugs. sion why anyone would consid­ lazy. This course, which has the Is this also “natural experi­ er the parking problem more potential of being one of the mentation?” Is drinking “vital­ critical than housing. We too most interesting in the catalogue, ly formative” to the women of have a parking problem. We is strictly “Mickey Mouse.” ASU? have to compete with off- Avoid like the plague unless" The rules are made -to en­ campus students for parking. you need a couple of hours with courage h i g h standards of ■Why attack a person’s house ho studying involved and don’t health and well-being of all the students át ASU, and it is part when an empty lot being con­ mine emerging empty-handed. verted into a tennis 'court is PROFESSOR X X : Rating, E. ly your responsibility to see available? Obnoxious, lazy, sloppy, an oaf that thgse rules are. kept. We are deeply hurt by your and a boor. Dptes on endless , IF YOU feel they should be lack of knowledge of Haigler busy-work, considers students changed, w hy not suggest a Hall’s presence. We feel that some kind of noisome insect campaign to change them in­ before you made your sugges­ and grades strictly on whether stead of encouraging the wom­ en to break them, which your tion you should have investi­ he likes you of not. gated the proposition more ful­ Such a list, besides being o‘f editorial certainly did? ly, Surely the presence of peo­ inestimable value to students, Your comments on alcohol ple living in a -building is a would and should fall into the show both immaturity and lack 'fact not to be ignored. hands of the faculty with pos­ of forethought. The Forgotten Men of Haigler, sible salutary effects. - Bob Hutchins More Letters — I Cover College Avenue When' ASASU ijresident Bob Carter presideÈNtoday at the first senate meeting of the year, he will seek that body’s support for a string of programs and po­ licies he hopes to see en­ acted in the c o m i n g months. He will probably get it. MOST OF Carter’s goals this year are constructive, positive and appealing. He should have little trouble persuading the senate and the student body to accept and endorse them. Two of his ideas are par­ ticularly attractive. One calls for the estab­ lishment of an exchange program between ASU and some 10 major Mexican universities. The Mexican students wil be brought to ASU to exchange ideas on student government and others points of mutual interest. In future years, Carter hopes, ASU students w ill make similar journeys to Mexico. Carter w ill also request the senate to approve the requisition of $10,000 a year for the next four or five years to be set aside for the eventual purchase of a giant carillon, a type of musical chime which could broadcast prerecorded and live music all over Tempe and ASU. AMONG HIS other plans are the separation of the current • Rally and Tradi­ tions board into two indi­ vidual committees, one for rallies, the other for tradi­ tions, and the recognition by student government of the emergence of an ASU* student group into the Col­ legiate Council for the Uni­ ted Nations. Some of these ideas will be presented to the senate merely out of political eti­ quette. They can be enforc­ ed by Carter without sen­ ate approval. Others, however, must be enacted by the senate and. then administered by the ASASU president. Carter will need senate support to have these passed. * * * FRESHMAN senate elec­ tions, which are being con­ ducted today, are probably the most poorly managed traditional affairs on the campus. This year’s campaigning has been even worse than usual. The only candidate whose name «ticks in this corner is Dorky Dork or someone who had scream­ ing girls parading around the campus Monday night. That .candidate, because she managed a semblance of a campaign, should sneak past today’s primary. Wednesday, October 3, 1962 ProH em . Fräternity alumni may find it difficult to find a parking place 'along Alpha Drive during footnail games this semester. , Limited parking space along Alpha Drive will hot accommo'date all of the cars .belonging to approximately 500 alumni mem - bers, if they-should all decide to attend the same game. 1 ■ Jerry Sullivan, president of the Interfraternity- Council, has' been appointed to head a com-; mittee to study the problem. At the present timh, Alpha. Drive is used by visitors at the' fraternity houses. - .* tr i:-; (Author o f ‘I Was a Teen-age Dwarf," " t h e M any Loves of Dobie Gillis," etc.) ’■ ; N o# th a t you have enrolled and paid- your fees and bought your books and found your way around campus and learned to hate your roommate, it is time to tu rn to the most important aspect of college life. I refer, of course, to clothes. W hat does Dame Fashion decree for the coming school year? (Incidentally, Dame Fashion is hot, as many people believe, a fictitious character. She was a real Englishwoman who lived in Elizabethan timès and, indeed, England is forever in her debt. During the invasion of the Spanish Armada, Dame F a sh io n hot yet a Dame but a mere, unlettered country lass named Moll Flanders—during the invasion, I say, of the Spanish Armada, this dauntless girl stood on the white cliffs of Dover and turned the tide of battle by rallying the drooping morale of the British fleet with this stirring poem of her own composition] Don’t be gutless, M en of Britain. String your cutlass, We ain’t quittin’. < ' S H A P E L Y SONGSTERS — Eight'prttty pom pon girls promise synchronized song readership again this year. The squad Has long Men a favorite of sports crowds a'rid Kas consistently presented enjoyable routines to keep up the-spirit. F IN E 1 Sm ash the Spanish, S in k their boats, M ake ’em vanish, Like n horse makes oats. For Good Queen Bess, Dear sirs, you gotta M ake a mess O f that 'Armada, Y ou won’t fa il! Knock ’em fla t! Then Well drink ale A n d stuff like that. OOK DEDICATION TO THE CAUSE OF FASHION HAS NO LIMIT The finest presentation ot traditional shirt stylings. . . . Designed ior men ol tempered taste that change not for the mere sake of change. They feature expert tailoring plus tapered body with box-pleat m center of back. Fine fabrics in white, smart colors, and classic stripes await your selection. As a reward for these inspirational verses Queen Elizabeth dubbed her a Dame, made her Poet Laureate, and gave her. the Western Hemisphere except Duluth. But this was not the extent of Dame Fashion's service to Queen and country. In 1589 she invented the laying hen, and she was awarded a life­ time pass to Chavez Ravine. But she was not to end her days in glory. In-1591, alas, she was arrested for overtime jousting and imprisoned for thirty^years in a butt of mahnsey, This later became known as Guy Fawkes Day.) But I digress. Let us get back to campus fashiohs. Certain to be the rage again this year is the’cardigan (which, curiously enough, was named after Lord Cardigan, who commanded the English fleet against the Spanish Armada. The sweater is only one product of this remarkable Briton’s^imagination. He also invented the glottal stop, the gerund, and the eyelid, without which winking, as we know it today, would not be possible). But I digress. The cardigan, I say, will be back, which is, I believe, cause for rejoicing. Why? Because the cardigan has nice big pockets in which to carry your Marlboro Cigarettes— and that, good friends,- is ample reason for celebration as all of you will agree who have enjoyed Marlboro’s fine, comfortable, mellow flavor arid Marlboro’s filter. So why don’t you slip into your cardigan and hie yourself to your tobacconist (or some good Marlboros? They come in soft packer flip-top box. Cardi­ gans come in pink for girls and blue for boys. ©i»62>ia*simim*» Cardigans or pullovers—it’s a matter of taste. i -• . 3 TO D A Y A.M- 8:40 9:40 10:40 11:40 P.M . 12:408:00 m liil __ K A E T -T V Offerings Set 6:30 7:15 8:00 8:30 9:15 10:00 10:30 11:00 P.M . 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 . B usiness L aw T elecourse P hysical U n iv erse T elecourse L iving W orld . T elecourse P hysical U niverse T elecourse Social S tu d ies T elecourse W hat’s N ew ? “ B alance in S p o rts” Social S tu d ies T elecourse B usiness L aw T elecourse A stronom y f o r You ‘‘T im e a n d D ista n ce” L iving W orld T elecourse P hysical U n iv erse T elecourse T u rn o f th e C en tu ry “ P arty -L in es, In c .” p M odem B engali Poets “ A N ote of C hallenge” UN Review TOMORROW W hat’s N ew ? . , “T he C ircus” S potlight on Opersi “ N ational O p era” A nim als o f th e Sea “ A ssociations iri A him als” C ontrails “D pw nrange w ith A tlas” L ive & L e a rn : F ocus on Physics “ F u n w ith P hysics” T he W ritten W ord “ New W orlds fo r th e B ook” P olitical E th ics IT'S TIM ET0 WRITE YOUR NAME • Dr. Bernard Ostle, professor A noted.-musician, Dr. Isaak of - industrial engineering at is newly appointèd t o , fhe fac­ ASU, will attend the annual ulty. . 11 Analysis Technical Conference He has ' studied at Juilliard at Orlando Air Force Base, Fla., School of Music and the Vienna Akademie fur Musik and has Oct. 3-5. The conference deals with appeared in recitals in the Mid­ various tactical problems con­ west, the East and Europe. » * * nected-with the defense prog­ “The Consent Decree: Its ram. • • Formulation and Use,” a paper Dr. Ostle is a member of the operations, analysis standby .unit by Dr. Milton S. Goldberg, as­ at the Denver Research Insti­ sociate professor Of business ad­ ministration at ASU, . has been tute. jfjlj I published - at Michigan State * * * Dr. Donald Isaak, assistant University. . The study, concerning thè use professor of music, will be fea­ tured in a 20-minute piano re­ of the consent settlement proce­ cital of Chopin, during the Ari­ dure in antitrust cases brought zona State Music Teachers As­ under ' the Sherman. Act,, was sociation Convention, Oct. 20- made while Goldberg was a 22 here. member of the MSU faculty. To Head Security John O’Ueary, who worked Democratic gubernatorial can for. the Federal Bureau of In­ didate Sam Goddard will ad­ vestigation for 27 years, has dress the American Association been named acting director of of University Professors in the the ASU department of securi­ MU ballroom at $2:40 p.m. to­ ty, according to Gilbert Cady, ASU vice president. day. Norman Peck, who joined the The meeting is open to fac­ ASU campus security force in ulty members only. Governor Paul Fannin will 1958, will continue as captain speak before the association !of the university police, Cady Oct. 24 at 3 p.m. __ J said. AAUP meetings are not open O’Leary received a bachelor to students, AAUP president of science degree from the Uni­ Bruce B. Mason announced. versity of Iowa, and a bachelor IN TEXT BOOKS SUMMER JOBS in EUROPE T R A V E L GRAN TS AWARDED FIR ST 1000 A PPLIC A N TS See your Placement Officer cr Student Union Director or send 20 cents for complete 20-page Prospectus and Job Application to: 22 Avenue de la Liberte,Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg P R o -e ¿£ C m t v . BEP O f i ' C * 0 . The Refund Period Has Now Ended We ARE BUYING USED BOOKS ON A LIMITED BASIS ‘‘TRY YOUR CAMPUS BOOK STORE FIRST” UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Bookstore Hours 8 A.M. — 7 P.M., Monday through Thursday 8 A.M. — 4:30 P.M., Friday only 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. on Saturday >- of law degree from Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. While with the FBI, he work­ ed in Philadelphia, Washington, D. C., Omaha, Phoenix, and Al­ buquerque. He is married and the father of three children. 3000 Openings - 'Resort,. Farm, Office, Factory, Hospital, Construction, Child Care, Camp Counseling,, and more throughout Europe- Wages from room and board to $175 a month. Complete packages with tours from 6 to 24 days - costing from $150 (not including Trans-Atlantic transpor­ tation) to $799 (including round trip jet flight). DEPT. N, AM ERICAN STUDENT INFORMATION SE R V IC E Permanently ' ' ' . "-f '/... Faculty Facts Goddard To Speak Here FIN A L PERFORM ANCE -— Following last week’s successful opening, the University Players will present the final show­ ings of Noel Coward’s “Private Lives” ,'tonight, tomorrow night and Friday night. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. in the University Playhouse located in the Lyceum building. The comedy arises out of complications that occur when a newlywed couple discovers their ex-wife and ex-husband also honeymooning next door in the lavish French hotel. Starring are Susan Flannery, Mike Byron, Gary Stephens, Mary Lou McNatt and Sally Davis. . No dripping, „„ Old Spice Pro-E/ecfr/. skin areas from razor your beard for the . most comfortable stia ¿ ??*&/* Pooped.«, but must cany oi|? snap fight back and keepgoing!TakeVerv* Continuous action-alertness capsule& Effective, safe, not habit-ferming. Wednesday, October 3, 1962 STATE PRESS More About- Researchers Want 'Em ¡9 Frosh Elections (C o ntinued fro m P a £ e 1) c LA U D I A lege of Liberal Arts; PreLaw Club; Young Republi­ cans Club; Theta Delta Chi fraternity." (COR K I ) N NORDE: majoring in business "education in the College of Education; Freshman Hos­ tesses, Delta Gamma sorority. M ARJORIE PA VELIN : ma­ joring in elementary educa­ tion in the College of Édu­ cation,' Gamma Phi Beta so­ rority. H O W A R D SILVERM AN : former student of S a n t a Monica City College and Long Beach City College; ma­ joring in - accounting in the College of Business Admin­ M ELINDA RASMUSSEN: istration; Sigma Nu fraternity. majoring in education in the College of Education; Freshm A r t y STELLH O R N : ma­ _man Hostesses; Kappa Al­ joring in mathematics in the pha Theta sorority; Mt, CarCollege, of Liberal ' A r t s ; ,'mel Walther League. President’s Honor Scholarship -JOHN R EIS ER : majoring at ASU; ASU academic schol­ in pre-law in ^he College of arship; Chi Omega sorority. Business Administration. The elections are being han­ FR ED RÈISH : majoring in dled by the Election Board with political science and special­ the help of Spurs and Sophos izing in pre-law in the Col­ honoraries. It's Beauty Time ¡Ferrara Hair Fashions! $**★ *★ *★ *******************,£ HAIR STYLING TO FIT YOUR PERSONALITY JOHN FER R A R A Page 7 967-0915 DOLORES BLOUGH Tasty Tidbits N ot Green - G itied P arasols By JE R R Y R E IL L Y the middle. Underneath this cap i the western U.S. in colonies from Few items are more repugnant are sheets of light-green tissue 25 to 100. Play it safe, don't eat any raw than a juicy sirloin steak smoth­ called gills. Earlier stages ' do ered in mushrooms -r- when not have the pronounced green mushrooms. those mushrooms are of the poi­ gills but rather a whitish or sonous green-gilled parasol var­ cream color. iety. DR. LEA T H ER S has a theory These little bothers have been that many undetermined deaths sprouting up in lawns all over could be attributed to the mush­ thé Valley due RTthe rain and room, especially in children. A $1,500 gift has been pre­ cooler weather. They have*a habit of putting sented to ASU by the Sales and / I f taken internally, they may ■sqjpppr jp ip ut SuttpXjOAa Marketing Executives of Phoecause serious illness or even^ jf yiou happen to get hold of a nix.death. Executives’ president L. H. green-gilled parasol, here is BUT WHAT is worse is that what Dr. Leathers suggests you (Bud) Shaff and educational there is n6 antidote for the do: committee chairman Donald Kimushroom poisoning. ley presented the check to Dr. 1. Induce vomiting as soon Glenn D. Overman, dean of the This is where Dr. Chester R. as possible to empty the sto­ Leathers of the ASU botany de­ College of Business Adminis­ mach. tration. partment comes in. He wants 2. Take a Universal anti­ them — all the green-gilled The ASU sales fraternity, Phi dote if possible. They are mushrooms he can get. Sigma Epsilon, has received the available at your drugstore. highest chapter award in the Dr. Leathers and several of 3. Then get to a physician nation during the past two his students are trying to ex­ who can do more for you. years. tract the poisonous chemicals 4. Recovery is. usually in The Phoenix group’s support and determine its specific com­ 2-4 days. has aided in winning these apound. This fungus is found all over wards, Dr. Overman said. They plan to test the plant on lab animals to determine the Presenting dosage that will produce poi­ //I soning and the sequence of T H E ELITES" symptoms after poisoning. 1 At The Fabulous “Some mushrooms contain an­ tibiotic properties within them­ MUSIC HALL LOUNGE selves. We hope..to find an anti­ FEATU RIN G ROCK ’N RO LL — TW IST — RYTHMN dote for the green-gilled para­ & B L U E S --- W ESTERN SWING & OLD STANDARDS sol.” • Jitterbug Contest Wednesdays The mature plant is flat and • Twist Contest Thursdays white with a brownish spot in • Jam Session Sunday 7-11 1,500 Check Goes To BA Large Banquet Room Available By Appointment 1825 Apache, Tempe Ph. 967-1849 MARRIED STUDENTS UNDER AGE 35 I Save Money On Your Hospital Insurance Premiums - Enroll In The Associated Students Program The Group Plan Closes October 8th Budget Plans A vailable ASASU LIFE INSURANCE PLAN PREMIUM RATES (including waiver of premium) Annual Premiums $10,000 $,5000 Age (nearest birthday) Under 23 ............. ‘...... $28.50 $15.00 23 to 29 inclusive................................ 30.5016:00 30_io 34 inclusive ................................. 34.50 18.00 35 to 39 inclusive.........;................;........ -....... 49.50 25.50 Applications and Information AL Room 226 Memorial Union Building Or HALVES.M refreshing new feelin g o C o ct - A n d C?r o d e lt A tn iurance g e t th a t w ith Coke! 822B Mill Avenue,MTempe Phone 967-3358 CHARLES LOCK BERT CROCKETT Betted tinder authority ef . Ite Ceratela Company ty phoenix coca -cola bottling co . Page 8 STATE-PRESS Greeks List New Actives; Name Pledges, Officers Wednesday, October 3, 1962 By M ARY GORMAN , ASU students looking for entertainment this^ week­ “Rififi,” often hailed as the Sixteen ASU sorority coeds cial chairman; Karen Vollmer, are wearing new active pins activities chairman; Sue Rugh, end, besides the football game, can find plenty in the greatest crime film to come drama department in Phoenix. this week. Melinda Rasmussen, j u n i o r “No Exit,” the Jean-Paul Sartre drama which is from France, will be shown at Eleven Gamma Phi Betas and Panhellenic delegates, and Hel­ often a “must” for current literature classes, is playing 7:30 p.m. tomorrow and Friday five Kappa Deltas were initi­ en Coar, song leader. in Cosner Auditorium. , at the Circle 16 Playhouse in PLED G ES O F two fraternities ated Friday night. . Phoenix. The film, depicting the ro b ­ “Private Lives,” the famous Noel Initiates of Gamma Phi were have been announced. Phi Kappa Coward comedy. The existentialist drama is set Psi fraternity, now residing at bery of a sw ank jew elry store, Brenda Batchelor, outstanding in a room in hell where two wo­ 1120 McAllister, has pledged Jay IF YOU would like to be in a \ ru n s 35 m inutes w ith not a pledge, Betty Guild, Karla Emery, Kay Kline, Judy Mas­ Roth, Jack Price, Eddy Car­ men and a man are doomed to play, as well as view one, you word spoken. can have your chance tonight sey^ Carolyn Moore, Mary Lou mack, Chuck Patrick, Jim Grant, spend an eternity together. “Rififi” shows the case'his­ TH E CURTAIN rises on “No when the University Players McNatt, Shan Worsley, Sharon Steve Burt, Rick Peil, John Sar, Keith Friend, Ken Bacher, John tory of the crime, its planning, hold tryouts for the second pro­ Exit” Oct. 5 and 6 at 8:30. Wilkes, Pat Tomkins and Na­ Hamilton, Paul Sawtelle, Nels duction of the season, “Rashoexecution and aftermath. omi Funk. For those interested in musiTH E F IV E Kappa Deltas were Jensen and Mike Longstreth. cals, “Bye Bye Birdie” -is the mon,” a Japanese drama. Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, next production scheduled for Tryouts will be in the English Kay Bergman, Judy Drage, Peggy Eckland, Carol Johnson1 now occupying one of the Adel- the Phoenix Musical Theatre on building lounge at 7. Has your hall, dorm or phi units, has pledged Joseph Oct. 11-14. and Judy Wilson. If you’re seriously interested organization appointed a Officers of the Alpha Sigma Van Dyke, Arthur Tobin, Robert Playing in Phoenix this week­ in seeing above-average plays Rayner, Ivan Hunt, Adrian Hin­ press correspondent yet? Alpha pledge class were elect­ end is Peter Ustinov’s comedy ton, Wade Peterson, William “Romanoff and Juliet” at the in the next few weeks, the Phoe­ ed lasL_week. nix situation seems the ideal one. New officers are Sharon Mil­ Tolentine and Louie Flores. Phoenix Little Theatre. The play After sitting through the last r ler, president; Annalee Ziman, runs Oct. 5 and 6 at 8:30 p.m. football game, maybe a play [ vice president; Susan Henshaw, Entertainment is also avail­ wouldn’t be too bad. FASHIONS secretary-treasurer; Joy Webable on campus in the Univer­ 6r, chaplain; Ann Hoopes, par­ sity Playhouse where student OF ARIZONA liamentarian, and Kathleen actors and actresses are prepar­ S e r v in g t a ll o r lo n g - w a is te d w o m e n S in c e 1953 Barmettlor and Sherry Clark, ing for the final performance of UNDER 25? Square dancing for ASU stu­ SIZ ES 8 - 20 Panhellenic representatives. Need Insurance? dents will be tonight and. every Sportswear Newly elected - Kappa Alpha We Write A ll-. . . Matching Skirts Theta pledge class officers are Wednesday night in the Payne • Auto • Motorcycle and Sweaters Charlotte L a n d , president; Training School cafeteria next • Trailer • Fire • Theft to Cosner Auditorium. Kathie Lewis, vice president; 727 Apache Blvd. 509 E. CAMELBACK Dancing will J*^gin tonight at RALPH PACKER Sandy Price, secretary; Merilee jihoenlx CR 4--3886 W O 7-0920 7 with the first half hour deI Valley Bank .Bldg. Bean, treasurer; Kitty Hoyt, so­ Open M onday & T h u rs d a y Hi~F.i — Stereo Phonographs voted to instruction. 967-3189 Tempe 967-9141 9 :3 0 a .m . — 9 p .m . Square Dancing Tonight At 7 LARRY'S TV (fy a te i^ te cL R e g u la t io n s ; F op s tu d e n ts and f a c u lt y o n ly o f A r iz o n a S ta te U n im it to R oom 207, M e m o ria l Un-ion B u ild in g , b y noon t w o d a y s be-jfo re d ate o f p u b lic a tio n : noon M o n d ay o r W e d n e s d a y ’s issu e, noon W ed nesd ay fo r F r id a y 's issu e . R a te s : 3 ce n ts p e r w o rd , 50 c e n ts m ih in iu m ch a rg e . APARTMENT I T w o b lo c k s fro m A S U . B r a n d new f u r n is h e d a p a rtm e n t d esig n e d fo r A S U m a rrie d co u p le s o n ly . $85 m onth y e a r - a ro u n d - r a t e . A ll u t ilit ie s p a id , j 705 K r u e g e r S t. C a ll W O 7-5430. FOR SALE ^®^9. F I A T 500— S u n ro o f— e x c e lle n t I c o n d itio n . 50 m ile s p er g a l. $350 ca sh . ! C a ll W O 7-1673 d a y s . S7.50 size 7 f u ll le n g th w h ite tie re d * n e t fo r m a l, o rig . co st $25.00. C a ll J u d y 947-4912. T r ip le t u r r e t m e d ica l m ic ro sco p e , in e lu d in g c a r r y in g case . P o w e r 100 to l 2?*- N e * ? r b een u se d - P h o n e W H 0-1923 a f t e r 5 p .m . o r c a ll a t 6916 E . H u b b e ll, S c o tts d a le . I j j ' B ik e , E n g lis h , 3 sp e e d , n e w la s t O cto b e r. Se e a t 628 A p a c h e B lv d . (o p ­ p osite S a n d s H o te l) A p t . 3. M ake o ffe r. SEWING S e w in g , a lt e r in g , an d d re s s m a k in g . M rs. K o t te n , 1311 W . 10th .P la c e , T e m p e , A r iz o n a . W O 7-9173. * FOR RENT B e d ro o m to acc o m m o d a te tw o m ale stu d e n ts . P r iv a t e e n tra n c e , p riv a te b a th . U t ilit ie s p a id . W it h in w a lk in g J d is ta n c e o f A.£>.U. C a n be seen a t 1015 F a r m e r s A v e ., T e m p e , A r iz . 1 - 2 g irls / w o m e n s h a re house a d ja cen t ASU . P r iv a t e , co o le d , y a rd , p a rk in g , re a so n a b le . 1135 V a n N ess 967-7127. S u n se t A p t s ., fu r n is h e d , 1 b ed room , r e fr ig e r a t e d , h eated p ool, n e a r A S U 585. 1342 S u n s e t D r . C R 4-9348 — 967-0981. LOST Y o u n g S ia m e s e o at. F e m a le . B e lie v e lo st an c a m p u s . P le a s e c a ll W O 7 4134. # RIDES W a n t s te a d y d e p e n d a b le rid e A .S .U v fro m v i c in it y P e a c e fu l V a lle y n e a r \ S c o tts d a le B o y ’s C lu b . Vz-2 h r s . d if* fe re n c e a c c e p ta b le . 947-4912, HOUSE TO SHARE ! G ra d u a te A ss is lto n t W ish e s to sh a re I m o d e rn 3 -b e d ro o m h om e w ith good . s tu d e n t. G ra d u a te s tu d e h t p re fe rre d . % F u lly f u r n is h e d , k itc h e jn f a c ilit ie s , I te le p h o n e * e tc .. P le a s e b rin g re fe re n c e * ear. T h ir t y - f iv e d o lla rs , p e r .m o n t h an d \ « h a re u t ilit ie s . C o n ta c t G e o rg e C . * N e b le tt a t L ib e r a l A r t s 216 o r 1226 W . L a ir d . T e le p h b n e W O 7*1n§7. 2 1 G R EA T T O B A C C O S M A K E 2 0 W O N D ERFU L SM O K ES! Vintage tobaccos grown, aged, and blended m ild. . . made to taste even milder through the longer length of Chesterfield King. CHESTERFIELD KING TOBACCOS TOO MILD TO FILTER, PLEASURE T0Ö GOODTO MISS FORA ©ENTIER, SMOOTHER ' tasti ORDINARY CIGARETTES KING lOAP^ETTES ÉNJO» THE , longer length of CHESTERFIELD KING CHESTERFIELDKING The smokeof a Chesterfield King mellows and softens as it flows tnroughlongerlength. j . becomes smoothandgentletoyourtaste. Wednesday, October 3, 1962 STATE PRESS Page 9 Tryouts Tonight- For Orchesis Rashomon Players Next tirchesis, modern dance hon­ orary, chose 122 new members list week after two tryout ses­ sions. New members are Christie Hodge, Barbara Alford, Melonie Alson, Carole Grosser, Elain S m ith,jJackie Smith, Paula Weisbert, Frances Freneck, Jane Keaton, Linda jGiauque, Sandy Hatfield, Billie Upshaw and Carol Schafer. Also, Judy Hargrove, Varda Razy, Nancy Farrell, Janice Lingscheit, Kathy Erickson, Gindi Hesik and Lorraine Travarres. Two men named to the group are Donald Williams and Robert Gray. Tryouts for ‘'Rashomon,” the next play to be presented by the University Players, will be tonight at 7 in the English building lounge, room 113. Tryouts for the Japanese drama are open to all students. No previous experience is re­ quired. - By NAtyCY TEN N EY • ED ITO R’S NOTE: The “On Other Campi” column is being.added to the State Press this semester to keep ASU readers “tuned in” on what’s happening on other cam1puses throughout the na­ tion, Thé cards were evidence that potentially any group on campus has access to the means of pro-ducing a perfect “counterfeit” form. ■*' « * - The new assistant dean of wo­ men at the UofA may well bè counseling women several years 4« * 4c her senior. Jane Kirby, at 23, is the youngest dean in the his­ C O R N ELL U N IV ER SITY . Matthews Library, with its sev­ tory of the 46school. . . Hfi * en levels of stacks, is mere child’s U N IV ER SITY OF SOUTHERN play, compared to the new un­ dergraduate, library at Cornel] C A LIFO R N IA - . . Frank Sinatra University. It boasts 32 floor Jr., who was a freshman a t ASU levels as well as a tunnel con­ during the spring semester last HALL TO HOST year, this fall transferred to USC Irish Hall will host an ex­ necting it to the Main Library, in order to be nearer Holly­ which has served the students change in the patio of “B’ wood and Burbank. since 1881. wing tonight at 7:30. His TV debut will be this 4 ijt • * week on the Jack Benny CBSU N IV ER SITY O F ARIZONA .. TV program,' and subsequent A Personal Invitation To A smiling elephant wearing a guest appearances will follow mortar board found his way into on other TV network shows dur­ B. S. U. the registration packets .of ing the ’62-’63 season. freshmen and transfer students (Baptist Student Union) Frank made his first public at the UofA last week. appearance singing on the ASU Devotionals Printed in the upper corner campus, and his first commerc­ Monday thru Friday-12 noon atof IBM" cards, the elephant was ial appearance in a Scottsdale Danforth Chapel the only tip-off to students who night'club last spring. had included a publicity gim­ BAPTIST mick from the Campus Republi­ STUDENT CENTER cans among the 34 officially 704 W. 8th St. Tempe printed items given them at re­ A ll Students Invited gistration. Mademoiselle Contest Set Monetary prizes and safari ed job experience' are among the awards offered by Mademois­ elle magazine, s p o n s o r of three annual contests •for col­ lege women. Twenty guest editors, chos­ en from college board contest competition, will hold salaried positions on. the August Î963 publication. Entrants will submit a pro­ ject in one of 20 areas encom­ passing the fields of art, writ­ ing, fashion, merchandising, promotion and advertising. Deadline for the first assign­ ment is Nov. 20. Entries will be judged on originality^ perceptive thought and special talents. Four prizes of $500 each will be awarded to winners in the fiction and art contests. Bene­ factors of the two art awards will illustrate, the ’ two winning stories for Mademoiselle’s Aug­ ust ’63 issue. Complete information con­ cerning contest rules, proce­ dures and entry blanks are available in the State Press office, MU 211. Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the As seen In .Art Student • Art Supplies 9 Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE A L 8-2628 Bobbies JzfËJ Flowers 20 E. 5th St. Home Phone WO 7-6319 WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 ♦ ★ some girls prouder of their rings than others ? The girl is literally bursting with the news. And why not? Her mounting was chosen from. a. selection of Artcarved, Orange Blossom and other well known rings: Then a loose Diamond was selected from Paul Johnson Jewelers Collection of precious gems. While she observed* the diamond was set into the mounting of her choice by Paul Johnson Jewelers own master diamond setter, making this important moment an unforgettable one. HEHSON-KICKERNICK ★ PETER PAN BLOUSES ★ ,,, m here Originality SILFSKIN ★ LADY MARLENE Celi a’s 1149 East Main 603 E. 8th • WO 7-0800 C A R R Y OUT S E R V IC E SEX ONTHE CAMPUS: THE NEW MORALITY in October TEMPE CENTER and 1604 E. Camelbàck 4 Oradition g HANES HOISERY ★ Open Thursdays 9:00 A .M. to 9:00 P.M. PLAYTEX BRAS ★ You too, can make an important moment an unfor­ gettable one by giving a diamond from our fine collection. JEWELERS KQRET OF CALIFORNIA ★ Handwriting on the wall? Footprints, to be exact. MU custodians, scrubbing them off, venture the theory that they may have been made by over excited freshmen during the confusion of re gistratton. Dr. Margaret Mead* writes of JONATHAN LOGAN ★ Ask any girl who wears a diamond from PAUL JOHNSON JEWELERS < CATALINA ★ Delta Sigma Pi, men’s pro­ fessional business fraternity, has named four ASU coeds as final­ ists in the annual competition for Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. The four coeds are. Judy’Tho­ mas, Joanne Von Blume, Bar­ bara Blewer and Robin Miller. The contest winner will com­ pete in the fraternity’s national contest. A fraternity luncheon is sche­ duled for tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in the MU. All men interested in becom­ ing members of the organization are invited to attend. For Parties . . . Large Artificial Plants For Rent BETTY BARCLAY ★ Finalists Seek Queen Position ♦ Come in and See... WHY are Don Doyle will direct the play, which will be presented Nov. 7, 8, 9, 14, 15 and 16. Five men and three women are needed for '“Rashomon,” and, according to Doyle, “all are interesting parts.” The University Players are presenting ‘“Private Lives” to­ night and Friday in the Univer­ sity Playhouse. Tickets are available at the box-office in the University Playhouse. Mesa REDBOOk on sale now Wednesday, October 3, 1962 STATE PRESS Page 10 ASU Philosophers Plan Club Ali ASU phildfeoflhy cïilb will selection of é club naatie’ and be organized today at 3 pan. in election of officers will comSS 285. rii c f n c c i n n of à o o rts fitiitlo n prise the meeting s spends SMILEY-BERGE FORD ur ★ ★ ★ ★ N earest to d e a fe r Complete Service Facilities 7 Mechanics On Doty Servicing All Makes & Models Newest Test Equipment JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM ASU CAMPUS Phi Delta Thetas repainted the “A ” last Tuesday on, Tempe Butte. The two groups repainted the letter white after UofA stu­ dents covered it,, with yellow paint. Fresh­ men trudged up the mountain during Orien­ tation Week to give the traditional letters a fresh coat of whitewash. C a le n d a r HI FI &STEREO RECORDS TO D AY A.M. 1:30 S ism a D elta Chi, MU 210 MÙ faculty d ining room P.M. 1:30 D elta Sigm a Chi, MU 210 2:40 A rizona A ssociation of U n i­ versity P rofessors, • n o rth MU ballroom y3:00 P hilosophy C lub, SS 235 3:45 S enate, MU sen ate c h a m b e r 4:00 N atani, MU 209 5:00 S enate recep tio n , MU u p ­ per. lounge 5:30 Pleiades, MU 209 o:00 L u th e ra n S em inar, MU 208 6:30 P h i D elta K appa, MU 218C 6:30 P h ra teres, xvIU 7 6:30 B lue K ey, MU 218A 7:00 E lection B o a td , MU 208, 209, 210 8:15 F acu lty C lub, MU u p p er lounge 8:30 “ P riv a te L ives,” L yceum New... Never Played 12-inch Long Playing Discs of Your Favorite Recordings MONAURAL TO M O RRO W P.M. 12:30 D elta S igm a P i luncheon, MU 218C 12:40 A ccounting C lub luncheon, . MU 218A 2:30 Y oung R epublicans, n o rth MU ballroom 3:30 A ssociated W om en S tudents, MU sen ate cham ber 4:00 Hom ecom ing steering com ­ m ittee, MU 209 , 4:00 E lection B oard, MU 210 7:30 N ew com ers, MU n o rth u p p e r lounge 7:30 In te rn a tio n a l A ffairs Club, MU 7 7:30 B ahai, MU 208 7:30 Society, fo r th e A dvancem ent of M anagem ent, M U 218A 8;30 “ P riv a te L ives,” L yceum J .99 L IK E . BONGOS! F R ID A Y . P.M. 3:00 E xecutive Council, MU 209 6:00 P led g e P re sen ts, MU ballroom 8:30 ‘ “P riv a te L ives,” Lyceum O CTO BER 6 SUM-FIT JEANS 0 O All-Occasion O CTO BER 7 P.M . 3:00 A cadem ic Y e a r'In stitu te , MU u p p e r lounge 3:30 S igm a N u, Sigm a Chi, Sigm a A lp h a E psilon, n o rth MU b all­ room 4:00 T au B e ta Sigm a, MU 218C 6:15 C h ristian S cience, MU 208 7:30 W esley F o undation, MU 209 8:00 D elta Sigm a P i sm oker, MU 218A and B 1 .99 LEVISI WOOL CARDIGAN SWEATER A.M. 9:00 IFC F ra te rn ity T rain in g C on­ ference, MU senate cham ber 9:00 B est A b re a k fa st, MU 218B an d C P.M. 8:00 A fter-g am e dance, MU b all­ room STEREO For The Student Body . . , Right on Any Campus Sportswear . . . In Any Classroom For The Manl 0 Neat Cardlfians • Here’s The Slim -Fit Easy-Wear, You.'Want - Rugged Easy Care Heavyweight Favorites Sanforized Fabric Sizes S-M -L SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA , OPEN DAILY 3:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Slay bright. Fight drowsiness andbe at your brilliant best with Venn* . - - < continuous action alertness capsuleA Effective, Safe, not fcabiHormii^ SUNDAYS 9 to 6 50 I E. THOMAS ROAD I IN SCOTTSDALE CORNER SCOTTSDALE RD. AT THOMAS . Wednesday, October 3, 1962 STATE PRESS ¡O ff The Cuff $ h o b o s Smash Arizona By Dennis Anderson Assistant Sports Editor A busy man. That’s State Press Sports Editor Bob' Jacobsen. In addition to work 15-20 hours per week as sports boss, he’s also president of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, plus he is carrying 18 hours academically. In light of this close schedule Bob has asked us to contribute to this corner each Wednesday edition. His column will appear in Friday issues. $ D E V IL SU RPRISE — Larry Facchine, Sun Devil quarterback, was a pleasant surprise to coach Frank Kush In ASU's first two contests of.the season. Facchine w ill see plenty, of. action Saturday as the Devils host the Washington State Cougars. $ What a difference a year makes. Last season the UofA footballers had speed to burn in their backfield, and ASU was sorely minus in this department. This year it’s just the reverse as evidenced by the long runs of Tony Lorick, Henry Carr and Charley Taylor last Saturday night against Colorado State. Sun Devil grid fans who last spring couldn’t wait loser to New SELssto see trackster Henry Carr “go” with the pigskin got icoWyoming, last week, was jfigfsHtsd ftw their money’s worth when the Detroit flash set up the Washington Stale «msC contests with ASU •fatoog rfi* only winner. IN T H E O N LY inteaEor&fffence affair, New Mexiedk bos upended the 'WHthstts rjff Arizona, 35-25, thus egding She UofA’s five-game -wanna®® streak and pushing then«« bat out in front of the KAfC. * $ Oregon’s Mel Bertfro «SEgeE the first time his hands toistrffif the ball on a 38-yard aim s s the Oregon Ducks sryamjaet Utah’s outmannea Jfcakfcam. 35-8. Sun Devil Stadium press box operations are among T H E DUCKS rolled oqp the best in the nation. Under the direction of ASU yards and 21 first downs agsaissc sports information director Dick Mullins, radio-TV and | the Utes. Utah’s only scuBe®B3xe when end Marv Fleming pkibefi press personnel work under excellent conditions. . Mullins, by the way, is the newest addition to I off a Duck iu m f e J e a n ¡ m d a n r ASU’s athletic department, coming here from New I and ran 18 yards, with jjbBa Basse Mexico State, where he did an outstanding job in a sim­ minutes left in the game ilar position. Brigham Young’s whrtaa * * * A coach’s dream. Every gridiron mentor dreams of the day he’ll have a runner like Tony Lorick who has the power of a fullback and can run lOO yards in under ten seconds. Tony’s 153 yards rushing was among the all-time best by a Sup Devil back. His 72-yard punt return for a TD was a beauty. THE FIFTH QUARTER: He’s back! Jerome Clardy onetime perennial team manager for ASU’s football and track teams has returned to school this year after a two-year hitch in the Army. Better known as “Sticks” to athletes and coaches alike, Jerome was featured in the State Press issue of Feb. 3, 1960. An interesting note from the feature, writ-*; ten by ex-ASASU president Gary Walker, was that Devils fans vouch that it was “Sticks” who persuaded coach Ru