—i—»wiM iiim — 1^ V ii» q u a I T A T * UN I V I 1 1 I T ÿ Vol. 41 TI MM. A I I X 9 MA Friday, October 5, 1962 No. 5 Carter Lists A S ASU Goals For ’62 A ddresses F irst Senate M eeting Frosh Senate Finalists - By TOM WING ASASU President Bob Carter presented a twelvepoint program of financial appropriations, evaluation of activities and boards, and support of five campus pro­ grams at the Student Senate’s opening session Wednes­ day at 3:45 p.m. V e' k s»*í FIN A L IS T S —• Thjree victorE of -Wednesday’s freshman senate prirfiary are, from left, doe Murphy, Claudia (Cork!) Norde,-and John Reiser. Not pictured is Fred Reish, who re­ ceived the highest number of votes cast for any candidate in the primary. In ,ASU primary freshman sena­ tor elections Wednesday cut a slate of fifteen candidates to four as less than 15 per cent of the freshman class voted. Fred Reish, Joe Murphy„ John Reiser and Claudia( Corki) Norde finished highest in the election in that order to be­ come next Wednesday’s general election candidates. ONLY 797 votes were cast by the freshman class, which totals about 5,500. 27 of these votes mmmmm WORLD NE WS mmm rnmrnm ScHirra Orbits Six Times ABOARD U.S.S. KEARSARGE IN PACIFIC — As­ tronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. whirled around the world six times in nine hours, 13 minutés Wednesday, alighting directly- bn target in America's longest, most precise and most spectacular Si>ace flight. “I feel fine . . . what a sweet little bird,” the 39year-old Navy commander said as he and his space cap­ sule were plucked from the Pacific Ocean 285 miles northeast-of Midway. * * * were not counted because vot­ ers did not mark with the “x”. Highest vote-getter was Fred Reish with 120. Joe Murphy re­ ceived 98 votes. In a close con­ test for third, John Reiser talli­ ed 73 to “Corki” Norde’s 70, Other contestant’s tallies were: Paul Cattr.ell 65; Cecelia Max­ well 57; Marty Stellhorn 45; Mi­ chaël Cassidy and Harry ' Luge both 40; Judi Jones and Char­ lotte Land both 33; Howard Sil­ verman 30; Melinda Rasmussen 29; Marjorie Paveliri - 28; and Nancy Butler 9. CANDIDATE REISH was re­ quested to appear at a meeting of the Election Board Thursday to discuss the possibility of his failure to fulfill all campaijgn requirements of the statutes. However, the board conclud­ ed only that he failed to num­ ber his Campaign placards, a recommendation of the. board and not a statute -requirement. Barnett Urges la w , Order OXFORD, Miss. •*- Gov. Ross Barnett Wednesday night urged Mississippians to maintain law and order Palo Verde as James H. Meredith, a Negro, made plans to spend his first weekend as a student at the University of Mis­ Meals Back sissippi off the campus. Some-forces were withdrawn yesterday, but a large If you had to miss dinner number of troops still patrolled the campus, anticipating last Saturday before the foot­ possible weekend disorders when fans flock here for ball game, here is good news the home-coming football game against the University for you. of Houston. Cafeteria, facilities at Palo * * * Americas Denounce Red Cuba WASHINGTON — Inter American foreign ministers unanimously denounced Sino-Soviet intervention in Çuba last night as an “attempt to convert the island into an armed base for Communist penetration of the Ameri­ cas. * . Verde will be available before each of the remaining home football games from 6-7 p.m. beginning this Saturday. All ASU students, faculty members and alumni may eat at Palo Verde. Carter delivered his program in the annual “State of the University” address to a highly distinguished audience of uni­ versity and Valley officials and ASU students in the Senate Chamber.. j Two gifts of financial approp­ riations to the University from ASASU’s unencumbered balance were suggested by Carter, t TH E FIR S T “substantial” ap­ propriation would be accepted by the Board of Regents and matched by 12% to 1 from an existing private source for the purpose of student loans. Carter’s other fund recom­ mendation was for a donation to the University over a period of years for the purchasing of a carillon, giant.musical chimes, for the University. The president asked the sen­ ate to review and examine ASU’s Senior Day and Freshman Orien­ tation Week programs. Carter would like to see greater asso­ ciated student participation in the former and a stronger “feel­ ing of the university’’ for the incoming classes in the latter. CONSIDERATION of division of the existing Rally and Tra­ ditions Board and establish­ ment of a Senate Historian were Carter’s recommended student government changes. Carter expressed a need for more work and specialization in both areas of rallies and tradi­ tions. He feels that a Senate Historian is needed to do the (Continued on Page 8) Committee Posts Filled Announcement of the ASASU Senate committees for the Tenth Legislature highlighted official business Wednesday. Speaker Henry Klopping an­ nounced the chairmanships with committee members. They are: Activities Control: Daryl Winn, chairman; Nick Hagen, Nancy Tenney, Rick. Lavis. Education: J. C. Brown, chairman; Janice Ayers, Bill West, Walter Wilson. Finance: Sue Chemnick, chair­ man; Vergie Behrens, Mike Kin­ sey, Mike Stanton. Membership a n d Elections: Linda Carnowski, chairman; Hu­ go Zettler, Dan Haveron. Judiciary: Steve P u t h u f f , chairman; Lane Lee, Ann Shahan. Publications and Public Re­ lations: Jeff Louis, chairman; Bob Bramlet, Margaret Truman Bak­ er, Charles Bingaman. Rules: Karl Wochner, chair­ man; Judy Wilson, Dennis Hix­ son. Student Government Opera­ tions: Bob Bonitati, chairman; Carol Walker, Carol Richman, Jerry Sullivan. Memorial Union: Fahir Kirdar, chairman*; Ron Wasem, Tom McDougall, Pete McClennan. Monday Set As Deadline For Payson Applications Monday is the deadline for submitting applications to attend the Leadership Workshop in Payson, Octo­ ber 12, 13 and 14. All students interested in attending the workshop, whether they are now participating in student govern­ ment or not, are encouraged to submit applications. , These may be picked up in the ASASU offices in the MU or at the information desk. AH ^students planning to par­ ticipate must file’ applications in order to complete records, attendance rosters; and room and board allotments. This in­ cludes those students who have already received invitations. The.purpose of the fall ses­ sion* is ’t o plan the activities of the 1962-1963 programs for all campus government groups. -----------—---------------------------These plans will be outlined on Sunday morning. Studept^articipation and di­ rection w i l l b e stressed throughout the workshop, with keynote ■speeches to be given b y Dean W. P. Shofstall and Dean H. D. Richardson. Dean Richardson will speak the night of Oct. 12 on “Who’s Leading Whom?”, and Dean SkofstalTs topic on the eve­ ning of Oct. 13 will be “Why Government?” _ Page 2 Friday, October 5, 1962 STATE PRESS 3rd Prospector Spring Sem ester Still Available. Loans A vailable National Defense Student Loans and United Stu­ dent Aid Funds are now available for ASU students. The NDS loan is available for the 1963 spring se­ mester to students carrying a minimum of, 12 semester hours and who have a cumulative grade index of 2.5 or higher. T H E A PPLICA N T cannot be ------- ---------- ;-------:--- --- ;— on disciplinary - probation or ’total of $3000 for undergraduate have any present undue finan­ and/or graduate education. . Loan payments, with six per cial obligations. He must justi­ fy his need, submitting a de­ cent interest rate, begin four tailed budget and get recom­ I months after graduation with mendations from two faculty I three years to pay. members. He also must be a I A PPLICA TIO N S F O R the citizen or 'permanent resident USAF loan are available in the financial aid office. of the United States. The loan may be repaid in installments over ten years be­ ginning two years after gradua- j tion. Three per cent interest! begins one year aftër gradua 'on' Members of Pi Sigma Epsi • For the students who become ion, professional fraternity fo teachers, the first five pay- j marketing, sales and sales man ments are canceled. Priority is ; agement, were guests at thi given to students majoring in monthly meeting of the Phoe education, engineering, science, nix Sales and Marketing Ex­ language and international ecutives Tuesday night. lations. The Phoenix group is th( S T U D E N T S I N T E R E S T E D in sponsor of-the ASU fraternity, the jNDS loan may obtain an | During the business meeting application blank from ìh e . fi- and dinner, at the Phoeni> nancial aid office, MU 212, and ICountry Club, 26 members Wert return it before Nov. 1. introduced to their sponsors The United Students Aid Loan R. F. Lambert, regional vice is available to sephomdres. ju n -!president of «American Airlines, iors, or seniors. The student may spoke on “Management, the borrow up to $1000 a year or a ¡Key to Success.” , Ceramic Séries Premiers The -ancient and intriguing are included in- a number of world of the potter will be op­ museums and private collec­ ened to the viewing public tions, including the Institute of Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. with the Art Museum in Florence, Italy, premier of a six-program ser­ and the International- Business ies, “About Ceramics,” o n Machines collection. KAET, Channel 8. Professor David McCutcheon will host the half-hour pro­ gram. Need Insurance? Professor McCutcheon’s works We Write All . . . ..." _ -_ ■■ ___ ________1— | • Auto • Motoi-cycle "j v The Prospector, a studeht li­ terary magazine sponsored by the English department, is' still on sale ground campus. The third annual edition was printed last spring. . Copies are available at both bookstores or from any English teacher. • Trailer • Fire • Theft Social Board Dance The magazine contains prize­ Social Board is sponsoring a RALPH PACKER winning stories, essays and poet­ Valley Bank Bldg. free after-game dance“tomorrow | ry. 967-3189 Tempe 967-9141 night in the MU ballroom. Price is 50 cents. UNDER 25? Sales Fraternity Meets Sponsors MASTERWORK SPECTACULAR VALUE IN RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATIONS FOR AS LITTLE AS s3295 MODEL 1602 Manual Portable • • • • • Full AMBroadcast Band S Tube Radio Chassis 5" Speaker 4 Speed Phonograph Phonograph and Radio Play with Lid Down MODEL 1606 Automatic Portable * Five Tube Radio with Full AMBroadcast Band * 5" Speaker • 4 Speed Custom Automatic Recard Changer • Turnover Cartridge with Two Long Life Jeweled.Styli HILLS RECORDS Tempe Center . YOUR RECORD — RADIO — PHONOGRAPH T A P E RECORD ER HEADQUARTERS , When cigarette m eans a lot... get Lots More from B more body in the blend more flavor in the smoke CCO more taste through the filter ERS FILTERS TOBACCO 6 0 . LIG O E TT t MYERS TOBACCO for ■AStl m a rrie d co u p les o n ly . SS5 m onth y e a r-a ro u n d -ra te . A lt u tilitie s paid. 705 K ru e g e r S t. C a lf W O 7-3430, • FOR SALE 1959 F I A T 500— S u n roof— e x c e lle n t con dition . 50 m ile s p e r gal. $350 casfr. C a ll W O 7-1673 days. T r ip le tu rre t m ed ical m icro scop e, in ­ clu d in g c a rry in g case. P o w e r 100 to 1200. N e v e r been used. P hone W H 6-1923 a fte r 5 p.m . or c a ll at 6916 E . H u b b e ll. Scottsd ale. ’61 T r a ile r , e xce l, ccn d . 35x10. S400 down paym en ts S60 per mo. M alcolm C u r le y , 634 A p ach e , T e m p e, A riz o n a . G u ild E le c t r ic g u itar, se m i-so lid dual p ick -u p .. C o n tact L y le R o y e r r 706 A l ­ pha D riv e S A E F r a te r n it y House. ’51 C h e v y P o w erg lid e, o n e -o w n e r c a r. Im m a cu la te ly , clean , re ce n tly o v e r­ hauled . $225. P .M .'s 1445 K e n n e th P I. A p t. i Tem p e. C o rv e tte , -1959. low m ileag e, lik e n ew . E x c e lle n t con dition. 8 a.m . to 5 p.,rn. c a ll A L 22143. A fte r 5:30 p.m . to 9:30 p.m ., A M 57725. • SEW ING Sew in g , alterin g , and d re ssm a k in g . M rs. K otten, 1311 W . 10th P la ce , Tem p e, A riz o n a . W O 7-9173. • FOR RENT Su n se t A p ts., furnishedy t bedroom , re frig e rate d , heated pool, n e a r A S U S85. 1342 Su n se t D r. C R 4-9348 — 967-0981. A v a ila b le : tw o bedroom t r a ile r ' a n d A p t. re n ta ls. 2042 A p a ch e B lv d . W O 7-4106. Room , p riv a te home. 4 b lo ck s C ollege. A d u lt L a d y P le ase . G ra n d v ie w D r. • from 1417 LOST Y o u n g Siam ese cat. Fe m a le . B e lie v e d lost an cam p us. P le ase c a ll W O 74134. si !• RIDES : W an t steady dependable rid e A .S U . f'from v ic in ity Peaceful V a lle y n e a r Scottsd ale -Boy's C lu b . ' 2-2 h rs. d if­ fe re n ce acceptab le. . 947-49T2. |• HOUSE TO SHARE G ra d u a te A ssista n t w is h e s to sh a re | m odern 3-bedrocm hom e w ith -good | student. G ra d u a te stu d e n t p re fe rred . F u lly , fu rn ish e d , k itch e n fa c ilitie s , telepho ne, etc. P le a s e b rin g re fe re n c ­ es. T h ir t y - f iv e d o lla rs per m onth and sh a re u tilitie s . C o n tact G eo rg e C . N eblett a t L ib e ra l A r t s 216 or 1226 ; . y . L a ird . T e le p h o n e W O 7-7797. . G ir l w a n ts room m ate to sh a re tvyo bedroom hom e n e ar 2 ith S t. a n d T h o m a s R d . C om p lete fa cilitie s. C a ll 253-5817 a fte r 5:30 p.m . o r anytigng w e e k e n d s. - . : v * ' - v —---...... Friday, October 5, 1962 STATE PRESS P age 6 Group Invites Student Poets Fourth Year— Campus Headquarters For World Publication l y BOB ZA CH E A publication which reaches the four corners of the world has its headquarters at ASU. Located in a quonset hut across College Avenue from the Agriculture building, the Jacques Cattell Press Inc., publishes “American Men of Science,” Directory rented to the firm for its op­ erations. ' After the death of Cattell in I960, his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh Cattell, took .over the concern and is\now vice presi­ dent and resident manager. About 30 persons work in the quonset hut collecting; writing, editing and proofing the biographies. After completion of the cur­ rent edition of “American Men of Science,” the firm plans to p u b l i s h the “Directory of American Scholars’1 and a new e d i t i o n , “Directory of the American Psychiatric Associa­ tion.” of American Scholars and “Leaders in Education.” the “American Men of Sci­ “American Men in Science” ence,” which was first pub­ is a biographical directory of lished in 1906 by his father, scientists in both North and J. McKeen Cattell. South America who have con­ The late Dr. Grady Gamtributed greatly "to their field mage, ASU president for 26 of endeavor. years, invited Cattell to set up The first edition was pub­ editorial and publishing head­ lished in 1906 and carried quarters at ASU in 1958. 4.000 entries. CATTELL a c c e p t e d , and This year, the 10th edition will be published in five vol­ space in the quonset hut was umes and will have about 112.000 entries. . A considerable percentage of the scientists listed work out­ side of universities in indus­ try, hospitals, agencies of the government and - the armed (C o n tin u e d fro m ! P a g e 1) sity Forum was Carter’s next forces. work of classifying senate lib­ request. Most industrial laboratories rary material. and public libraries in the Carter also asked the sena­ The first program which the tors to use the Presidential United States keep the publi­ president asked the senate to I Cabinet to a maximum in order cation on hand. Performing similar services support was the development of | to obtain good ideas from all. in their fields are the “Direc­ the tri-weekly State Press. I sources of student life. President Carter recommend­ tory of American Scholars” and The ASASU ¿Resident’s final ed the development of a group “Leaders in Education.” on the campus to participate in j request was for the* senators to L A S T F A L L the Jaques Cat-j the forming' of the Collegiate | carefully follow and evaluate tell Press became a subsidiary \ Council for the United Nations, the University of Mexico exof the R. R. Bowker Co. of an educational body aimed at in­ changev program which will at­ New York. ■ j forming one of UN policy and tempt to bring the ASU concept The Bowker company is | functions. of student government to our known throughout the world I Carter also asked for sup^ j neighbors toward the south. for such directories as “Amer- port of a high quailty social cal­ Carter expressed “full assuricah Architects Directory.” I endar, such. as the campus ap­ ! ance” that his program would “Who’s Who in American Art,” | pearance of the celebrated Bro­ !get complete consideration. He “Ulrich’s Periodicals_ Direc- !thers Four indicated. closed with a quote on mutual tory” and “American Library Participation and senatorial laid from William Morris. ' Directory”’ evaluation of the new Univer- j It is also well known for its j journals: “Publishers’ Weekly! and Liberty Journal. The Cattell Press was found­ ed in 1940 by Cattell at the! time he started his popular [ The State Press, wishes’ to! “Humanizing Science Series.” correct two mistakes made in ; University He continued production o f ! previous editions. BARBER SHOP The deadline set for space I APA CH E BO U LEV A R D reservations in the Sahuaro is j B A1336 Y L E S S S H O P P IN G C E N T E R next Wednesday, not today. O pen 9-6 p.m . . . C lo se d Mon. ,The Rally and Traditions Board | stated ' that all entrants in the j Finest- in Barber Service banner contest rqust .have their I Children & Flat Tops R o t a r y International will banners up by Thursday after- : Our Specialty sponsor a fully paid academic noon of each week. 3 Barbers to Serve You year of graduate study abroad for 1963-64. Shoe Shine To qualify for this program an applicant must be able to Dr. C. Eugene Davis, Temread and write the native lan­ pe obstetrician, will speak on guage, be single, be between “Medicine and the Great Phy­ 20 and 28, and must have a sician” at 6 p.m. Sunday at bachelor’s degree. Danforth Chapel. Candidates must be spon­ A dinner will be at the Uni­ sored by the Rotary Club near­ versity United Presbyterian est their home.. Church, at 5:30 p.m. Further details can be ob­ Following the dinner will be tained at the scholarship office. a home fellowship. The submission deadline is Charge for the dinner will Nov. 1. be 35 cents. More About- C a rte r’s Goals SP Mistakes Are Corrected A poetry anthology for 1962-j 63 is being ’prepared by the'. Inter-Collegiate.. Poetry Con-; gress. ' The works comprising the an­ thology will come from college^ students who display poetic' merit. Material should be submitted to Inter-Gollegiate Poetry Con­ gress, 203 S. Third Street, Lewisburg, Pa. . 0 o u td 0? t y 7 S ta rt learning TODAY Dr. Myers Article “Two Approaches to Langu­ ages,” by Dr. L. M, Myers, ap­ the easy, economical pears in the latest issue of PMLA, a publication of the Modern Language Association of America. Complete Private Pilot course Dr. Myers is an English pro­ at a new low cost. We have fessor at ASU. 100% bank financing. Piper COLT Way! TALL Or Long Waisted BRAND NEW MODERN AIRCRAFT « EXPERT GOVERNMENT-RATED INSTRUCTORS • NEW PIPER AUDIO- VISUAI GROUND SCHOOL COURSE. Tremendous Selections F R E E HEM A LTER A TIO N S Charge Accounts Invited No Interest or Carrying Charges Tall & Chic - Mesa 13 S. Macdonald WO 4-1009 Call ANDERSON AVIATION Phone 275-5741 Sky Harbor Airport BARBER SHOP Graduate Study Abroad Offered Doctor To Speak Lee Optical’s “on campus' Lee Optical glasses are seen wherever ASU students gather! Visit your,Lee Optical Office and Contact Lens!Center at 805 Mill Ave., Tempe Center. UPTON’S Coin Operated Dry Cleaning & Laundry Study, Read, Relax In-Our Lounge With F R E E Coffee While Your Laundry A Dry Cleaning Is Automatically Done Open 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. — 7 Days A Week Phone 967-0071 Attendant Always On Ditty 2010 RURAL RD. - AT BROADWAY - H U S * 8 5 °° Open Thursday nights / _ and a ll day Saturday / Pay-as-you-wear C O N V EN IEN T O FFIC ES TO SERVE YOU TEM PE 805 Mill Ave. PHOENIX 16 West Adams SCOTTSDALE MESA 655 N . Scottsdale Rd.‘ 129Wèst Maui CHRIS-TOWN 19th Ave.& Bethany Heme Road YUMA > 2816 4th Avenue Were it’s always SAFE to save money aa glasses. . . and contact leases tea!!! Page 8 STATE PRESS Friday, October 5, 1962 IFC Sets Training Session For Greek Oct. 6 P ledge P resen ts T™ ^ ht (nterfraternity Council, AFTERNOON sponsored by Dr. Gary Ander­ 12:00- 1:00 Adjournment for Lunch son, Dean of Men, w ill have a fraternity training session 1 : 0 0 - 1:15 General Session tomorrow from 9:30 a.m. to 3 1:15- 1:25 IF Pledge Council 1:25- 1:45 The Future of p.m. in the Senate Chamber. Fraternities 1:45- 2:15 Pledge Education The session, under the chair­ manship of Sandy Chamberlain, special projects chairman of IFC, will be attended by the president, vice president, treas­ urer, rush chairman and pledge trainer of each fraternity. 2:15- 2:30 The Role of the IFC 2:30- 2:40 Special IFC Projects 1962-1963 2:40- 2:55 The Role of the Alumni Advisor to his Fraternity 2:55- 3:05 Fraternity Scholar­ ship Pledge Presents will formally introduce 200 sorority pledges tp fraternity members tonight from 8 to 12 in the MU ballroom. Women from the eleven na­ tional sororities at ASU will be escorted by fraternity actives and pledges to the spotlight where they will be introduced by emcees Ellen Boca and Rick Bramiet. Jerry Sullivan, Interfraternity Council president,- Will present each pledge class with a bou­ quet. A dance will climax the eve­ ning’s activities. Attention, all witty, urbane college students: Schedule for the session is: MORNING . 9:30-10:00 General Session. 10:00-10:15 Fraternity Mainten­ ance 10:15-10:35 Fraternity Finances 10:35-10:50 Informal Rush 10:50-11:00 The Campus Scene 11:00-11:15 Sororities-ASU 11:15-11:30 Greek Week 1963 11:30-11:45 The Role of the IFC Advisor 11:45-12:00 General- Remarks m II B m 1■ s i 1w ■ ■R ■Hl f or would you \ like to try for 1 *5 0 ? I E N T E R L U C K Y S T R IK E S ’ Z A N Y N EW Crazy Questions”Contest WO 7-0751 (Based on the hilarious book "The Question M an .") 50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE’S HOW: BARBER SHOP 703 Mill Ave. — —Tempe FLATTOP - IVY LEAGUE SPECIALS 3 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU Open 9-6 Tuesday.— Sat. F irst, th in k of an answ er. Any answ er. Then com e up w ith a nutty, su rp risin g question for it, and you’ve done a “ C razy Q uestion.” It’s t f ie easy new way fo r stu d en ts to m ake loot. Study the exam ples below, then do yo ur own. Send them , w ith yo ur nam e, a d d ress, college and c la s s , to G E T LU C K Y , Box 6 4 F , M t. Vernon 1 0, N. Y . W inning e n tries w ill be aw arded $ 2 5 .0 0 . Winning entries sub­ mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a $25.00 bonus. En te r a s often a s you lik e . S ta rt rig h t now! [ t h e a n sw er? RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries on the basis of humor (up to W), clarity and freshness (up to W) and appropriateness (up to to), and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants and must be submitted in the entrants own name. There will be 50 awards every month, October through April. Entries received during each month ~ will be considered for that month's awards.. Any entiy .received after April 30, 1963, will not be eligible, and all become the'property of The'American Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the cofitest, except em­ ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies and Reuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the said employees. Winders will be notified by mail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations. ! THE ANSWER.- THE ANSWER: I AM ONKEYW RENCH ¿Xaijuoui 8soo| e uaiq3q 04 ssn noX pinoM ibijm :NOIlSinò 3HI I THE ANSWER^ B lm a M a t e r Those who have a choice, choose One Hamburger, One Frankfurter ¿ZAXMAni H0dONWlXriHJ3aOV sepiseq siapai aaiip auieu noA u b q :nOI1S3(1Ò 3H1 I THE ANSWER: ¿tuoi} spuauj OM) jnoX aiB XUBUU30 Uj aiatjM :N O IlS3nÒ 3H1 THE ANSWER: yUghtafteA. tUgkt a ÒK tk d tio g CCLÒÙK AeMiicUedby(Might four-bagger ¿food os iq8|saXa s.aqy si XqM =N0llS3nÒ 3HJL ¿eoi to dnoSuoqs X||saj e ubo noX pinoM w im :NÓIiS3hò 3H1 I CHOOSE YOURS AT THESE SPECIAL SALE PRICES 125 Vespa $335.00 150 Vespa $385.00 G.S. Vespa $450.00 Complete’’ Parts & Service Available Motor Scooters, of distinction I ¿auiBU s,Jd}sis I s.iaiBiAj a;ad si *bijm :NOUS3nò 3 h i The answer is: Get Lucky the taste to start with. . .the taste to stay with x r The question is: W H AT C IG A R E T T E SLOGAN H AS T H E IN IT IA LS G L tttsw . r tttsw ? No question about it, thé ta ste of a Lu cky sp o ils you fo r other cig arettes T h is ta ste is the best reason to sta rt w ith L u c k ie s. . . the big reason Lucky sm okers J sta y Lu cky sm o kérs. T h is taste m akes Lu ckies the favo rite reg u lar cig arette of college students. T ry a p ack today. Get Lu cky. CUSHMAN Motor Products 4817 N. 16th St. — Phoepix 265-1272 465 E. Main .— Mesa WO 7-2117 w •A M A Product of < / & (fynut eo- is our middle m am Play Closes Thé Social Board is spon­ soring an^fter game dance featuring a'..live c o m b o band tomorrow night, in the MU ballroom, i || Thé^Corraf will be open The University Players close for refreshments during the the first play of the season to­ dance. in the University Play­ _Stags and couples are in­ night house, vited, and admission IS ^Private Lives,” the Noel Co­ free. -R u le L a u d e d f By B EC K Y A C U FF men through hall councils,” said derftg are. introduced ! to the Miss Evans. [■members^ of AWS- and ,to repre­ The AWS general council is sentatives .of the Women’s; cam­ composed of the president* and pus organizations. one representative from each Also, AWS sponsors a coun­ hall on campus, a representa­ cil workshop each year for the tive from wp'inen’s : campus or­ freshman hall ^oupcils. ganizations arfd a representative T H E W ORKSHOP is designed ward comedy, will open at 8:30 from Phrateres, ffre-off-camrfus to help thé-freshmen plan their pjn.organization. ■— r FACULTY FACTS hall-- councils, and to explain Dr.. William S. English, direc­ “The primary aim of AWS -how the individual -hall-coun­ ASU students starring in the tor of the Phoenix Symphonette, play are Susan Flannery, Mike is to help ASU women develop cils function within the AWS is a new member of ASU’s mu­ Byron, Mary Lou McNatt and culturally, intellectually and structure. sic faculty. socially,” said Miss Evans. Gary Stephens. Council meetings .of AWS are "WE HAVE a definite activity on the first and third iVlonday program, and we want to ex­ of every month.' NOW THREE LOCATIONS pand it this yea'r to.include all The meetings are open to. all 1. Tempe Center 2. 1302 Rural 3. Bayless Center ASU Worpen,” Miss Evans ASU women. Open 24 Hours A Day! added. ‘‘ Last year AWS prepared a questionnaire for ASU women dealing with a cultural program similar to the program spon­ sored by Palo Verde Hall. The reaction showed a defi­ nite desire for increased cul­ The Pre-Law Club, a new tural programs. “We would like organization at ASU for pre­ The National Cotton Council to initiate similar programs in I FIRST in Laundry and Cleaning • LAST in the Phene Book of America has released appli­ the freshman halls this year,” law students, is holding , a luncheon and debate Tuesday cation blanks for the 1963 Maid she said. of Cotton contest. Associated Women Students at 12:30 p.m. in MU 218. •Any ASU coed is eligible to has planned several special ev­ The debate, concerning prop­ enter the national contest pro­ ents for the 1962-63 year. osition 103, will feature, the viding she meets the following On Oct. 24 AWS will honor president of the Phoenix Real qualifications. dormitory and fraternity house­ Estate Board and a representa­ All candidates must: tive of the Arizona State, Bar mothers at a tea. 1. Never- have been married. Association. The AWS Star Formal will • TRAN SISTO R RADIOS 2. Be between the ages be Nov. 16, and “Mr. Preferred” Proposition 103 concerns re­ of 19 and 25, inclusive. • TRANSISTOR RADIO B A T T ER IE S will be chosen from ASU men. altors, without any legal train­ 3. Be at least 5 feet, 5% in­ PR O FITS FROM the formal ing, drawing up contracts. • T U B ES FOR YO U R P O R TA B LES ches tall. will go to the AWS scholarship It is to be voted on in the • FLA S H LIG H T B A T T ER IE S 4. Agree, if selected to ap­ fund. November elections. pear in the finals, to be in Also planned for this year is Officers of the Pre-Law Club • R E S IS T O R ^ — CONDENSERS Memphis on December 27-28, the reinstating of the big sisterare Tom Navratial, president; • CH O KES — TRAN SFO RM ERS 1962 big brother committee in con­ Pete Donaldson, vice presi­ 5. Be born in a cotton pro­ junction with Associated Men dent; Jerry Thunstedt, treasur­ At Wholesale Prices ! ducing state,_ Students. er, and Patricia Bryan, secre­ Electronic K i t s — Test Equipment Kits ;—• Hi-Fi Kits P o i s e , personality, back­ This committee will plan tary. All at Lowest Prices ground and intelligence are functions for the incoming fresh­ Charge for the luncheon will considered in the selection of men students. Complete Display of Latest H i-Fi Gear “ Demonstrated" be $1 for members and $1.25 of Maid of Cotton for 1962. Each year AWS begins the for nonmembers. Make Your Dollars Go Interested coeds may obtain semester by sponsoring an as­ A Long .Way at further information about the sembly for freshmen women. contest at the State Press office. 1 At this time the new stuELECTRONIC f:“The women govern them-, selves *at ASU,” Bonnie Evans, president of| Associated Women Students, said. “They have decided on their own dormitory hours ancT'fégu lations within the halls, and erf force these rulés. This is done through the work of the general council,” shé* added. WITHIN EACH ASU' dormi­ tory is a hall* council composed of elected representatives who govern , their halls, handle hall discipline cases and conduct the hall meetings. ~ “AWS is designed for all wo­ men, and the general council’s main duty is to govern the wo- Pre-Law Club To Debate “103” At Luncheon Cotton Maid Coed Sought LAUNDRY & CLEANERS DRIVE-IN STUDENTS. . Buy Your- CENTER, INC. 3400 E. Thomas Rd. 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MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETE TEMPE CENTER H I-FI PHONOS — T A P E RECORD ERS TRAN SISTO R, C LO C K & T A B L E RADIOS JEW ELER S 1604 E. Camelback Rd. Page 10 STATEPRESS Friday, October 5, 1962 K appa D elta P i To Meet Tuesday Kappa Delta Pi, , education Education building, room 10. Sam Hill, Kappa Delta Pi honorary, wiH| have ita first treasurer, Will, discuss his sum­ meeting a t 8 pùn. Tuesday in mer tfrip to Russia'. Attention Sun D evils. . . HELP STAMP OUT COUGARS COLORADO C A L LS SEVEN — Robert A l­ berti, Jbhn Brookings, Jan Nichols, Mrs. Trudy Thomas, Bob Day, Roger Brindle and Henry Klopping bid farewell to ASU fo r’ ’ three days as they embark for Port Collins, Colo., and the Association of College Unions region conference. CHICO'S RE S T A U R A N T * (ASU Photo Service) FINE MEXICAN FOOD A SU Campus C alendar O CTO BER 8 P .M . 3:00 B o a rd o f F in a n c ia l C o n tro l, M U 208 3:00 P a r e n ts D a ÿ c o m m itte e , M U 218A 3:30 M U B o a rd , M U 209 LARRY'S TV 727 Apache Blvd. WO 7-0920 Hi-Fi —- Stereo Phonographs Poe Selled j 3:30 E d u c a tio n B o a rd , M U 210 3:30 S p u rs, M U s e n a te c h a m b e r 8 ^ O ^ O ff-C a m p u s m e n . M U 209 OCTOBER 9 A.M. 6:30 T o a s tm a s te rs b r e a k f a s t, M U fa c u lty d in in g ro o m P.M . 12:30 P r e - la w lu n c h e o n , -M U 218C 1:30 S o c ia l B o a rd , M U 209 3:30 R a lly a n d T ra d itio n s , M U 208 a n d 209 3:30 C u ltu ra l a ffa irs , M U 210 3:30 S tu d e n t- F a c u lty c o m m itte e , MU 7 P a n h e lle n ic , M U s e n a te c h a m ­ ber 6:00 S r p h o s , M U 209 7:00 S c h o o l o f A r c h ite c tu r e , A IA 8:00 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe _ f a ll c o n fe re n c e , n o r th M U b a llro o m K a p p a D e lta P h i. 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GOLDWATERS MEN'S WORLD NOW AVAILABLE AT KORRICK'S Downtown AL 8-5911 C hris-T ow n AM 1-3911 Phoenix S c o tts d a le Of Unbeatens It’s a battle of the unbeaten vil head coach Frank Kush. “A when Arizona State’s Sun De­ victory will add a great deal vils host Washington State’s Cougars in Sun Devil Stadium of prestige tc our own ball club tomorrow night. Kickoff is set and also to the conference. Also for 8 o’clock and over 30,000 the prestige factor will increase on the west coast as WSU po­ fans will be on hand. tentially could wind up in the Stadium gates open at 6:30. The Cougars come in fresh off Rose Bowl,”,Kush added. a 21-15 victory over Wyoming, > The greatest collegiate pass pre-season favorite for Western receiver of all time, that’s what’s Athletic Conference honors, and in store for fans who view the a smashing 49-8 win over ASU’s contest. The Cougar’s brilliant Waterloo,' San Jose State Col­ end, Hugh Campbell, is no lege. stranger to Sun Devil followers. ARIZONA S T A T E opened the TWO Y EA R S ago in ASU’s season two weeks ago with a cliff-hanging 24-21 win he come-from-behind 21-10 victory started his 'claim to fame by over Wichita and last 'Saturday catching 10 passes and scoring showed the home folks an awe­ all three WSU touchdowns; The some display of speed in a 35-0 180-pound end' set an NCAA rdmp over Colorado State. mark for total catches in a sea­ “We’ve got to go all out if son (66) and yards from pass we expect to win,” said Sun De­ receptions (881), V . Stop In And Meet HÀRLEY FOWLER . . . at the . M.U. BARBER SHOP M EM ORIAL UNION BUILDING BY APPOINTMENT —'I F DESIRED 9 to 6 Monday thru Friday So far this season he has caught 12 for 175 yards and 3 scores. His three-year yardage mark of 1,769 is another record and his total of 131 receptions ties the all-time best. He’s a shoo-in to break the latter. Q U A R TER BA CK DAVE Mathieson is another in a long line of great WSU signal callers. In the Cougars’ first two games he’s completed 19 of 29 passes for 248 yards and three touch­ downs. “An. exceptionally strong de­ fensive line” says Kush. “They’re big, strong, experienced and their overall depth could be a physical factor.” The record speaks for itself. The Cougar’s defensive unit known as the “Red Raiders” yielded a scant 76 yards rushing and passing against San Jose and Wyoming. Their scoring average of 35 per game tops the Big Six Conference. ASU’s d e f e n s i v e prowess yields little itself. The Sun DeIvils rank fourth nationally in rushing defense with 46 yards | allowed per game. Kush summed up what could be a key factor to the outcome. -.“Our inside game is our biggest problem; we’ll have to pick up that critical short yardage situ­ ation.” T H R EE FOR T H R EE — Hugh Campbell, Washington State’s All-America end candidate, attempts to break the all-time pass receiving record of 131 receptions tomorrow night when ASU hosts the Cougars at Sun Devil Stadium. 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Mam MESA 964-333« x*age 12 Friday, October 5, 1962 STATE PRESS Smith New Diving Coach Sun Devil divers will com­ pete on an intercollegiate basis this fall under the direction of Dick Smith, internationally rec! ognized diving instructor. ASU athletic director Clyde ; Smith announced the naming of ■Smith to his new post early ' this week. “We’re happy to welcome ¡him to our family,” said the 'athletic director. “WE F E E L highly compli­ mented that a man of his stat­ ure will associate himself with Iour department at the univer­ sity and help develop our swimming program. We’re look­ ing forward with a great deal of anticipation in the develop­ ment of this phase of intercol­ legiate athletics.” Smith-coached divers have won many honors including six of the 12 first places in the 1962 National Senior Women’s indoor championship. In the women’s Outdoor cham­ pionships his divers won five of the 12 medals. In the ranks of international competition his senior men won two seconds, a 7th and a 12th-place. The new coach was gradu­ ated from Phoenix Union High School in 1935.. IN T H R EE years of diving competition at the University of Southern California Smith was Southern Pacific and Pa­ cific Coast AAU and Intercol­ legiate diving champion. Smith heads the nationally known Dick Smith Swim Gym in Phoenix. NEW ASU DIVING COACH — Dick Smith of Phoenix has been named diving coach at Arizona State University. The swimming program at ASU will advance from a club to an intercollegiate basis this fall and the Sun Devils’ will be com­ peting in the Western Athletic Conference. now let’s get down to business! After a wonderful summer we know you will do a better ¡ob in’ the classroom! We feel good, too, when we bring in new stock and change our windows. We are ready to show you a complete new selection of clothes including suits, sport coats, slacks and refreshing accessories . . . naturally traditional styling, modest in price. We are pleased to present suits and sportcoats by Sagner Northcool Suits *3995 Northweave Suits $4995 North park Sport Goats $2850 fro ni GO, SUN DEVILS BEAT THE COUGARS OPEN 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 PM . TH URSDAY AND FRID AY NITE ’TIL 9 P.M. 5 ™ ra g ra z Jg ig |g ig ig i2 ra iz iz ia g ig iz ia ig ia a p a g ia a a E iira iz ij ^ f l d f i ^ ^ __________ _ IBIEIi ________^___________________ _________________TEMPE SWQggfttG CENTER