VoL 38, No. 5Ç TEMPE, ARIZONA Friday, October 2, ASU Awaits More than 1,000 parents are expected to visit the ASU campus tomorrow. Attending the annual Parents’ Day, they Will have a chance to visit their sons and daughters as well as tour the campus and meet the deans. H ighlighting the day w ill be 1----------- ----------— —---- — — th e M ontana State-A SU foot­ d ent of business affairs, w ill be b all game, beginning a t 8 p.m, introduced, followed by A t halftim e, ASU blankets speeches from the five deans w ill be aw arded to the parents of the colleges: w ho have come the farthest SPRUCING UP . . .the carhpus for Parents’ Day tomorrow are (I to r) Lora Dr. Cfpmmage will* then give and to those who have the most th e P a ren t’s, D ay address. Rhodes, A W S vice president; Tom Meredith, activities vice president; Georgia children p resen tly enrolled in Kastietsis, A W S president, and Sam'Stocks, AM S president. They head commit­ Following the ■'assembly, theA S!/. Follow ing th e game, a p arents will be split into two tees for the annual ASU event. ' dance in the MU ballroom is groups. While one tours ■ the planned. Bud Estes and his campus, the other w ill attend band w ill be featured. the reception. In the reception R egistration w ill begin a t 11 line’ will be Tom Hulen, Dr. and a.m . in th e M ém orial Union Mrs. Gammage, Mr. Cady, and building-. P ark in g facilities w ill D eans Nichols and Shofstall. be available, according to cam ­ Then the two groups w ill pus police. *A switch. An assem bly, featiiriiig Dr. Betw een 4 and 5:30 p.m. the “W hen student officers go “Student, leaders and rep­ said, is w here to seat the facul­ G am m age and th e ASU deans, dorm s, fraternities, and religi­ to a m eeting With the adm inis­ resentatives,” he said, “should ty. H ulen urged students a t­ is scheduled a t 1:30 p.m. in the ous groups w ill hold open tration, they should have stu ­ base th eir opinions on the pref­ tending the m eeting to “get the M U ballroom . D ave B arnes w ill house. dent preference firm ly in erence-expressed by the m ajo r­ opinions o f as m any students MC. The assem bly w ill begin, G eneral chairm an for the day m ind.” ity of the students they rep re­ as possible.” “By doing this,’*w ith an introduction of the is Tom M eredith. O ther chair­ This was th e Opinion expres­ sent,” H ulen told th e ten stu ­ he said, “w e w ill know w h at ASASU officers. D eans K il- m en are Sam Stocks, Georgia sed by Tom Hulen, ASASU dent representatives. “ the students w ant, and w ill be bourn, A nderson, Nichols, Shof- Kasnetsis, Dave Barnes, Lora president, a f a student m eeting The representatives — Hulefi; able to give them a “fa ir rep re­ stall and M r. Cady, vice p resi- Rhodes and M ike Peplow. W ednesday. M ax Richards, ASASU first sentation w hen w e m eet w ith vice president; Tom M eredith, the adm inistration.” N. ASASU activities vice presi­ H ulen added th a t he hoped dent; B arbara Defer, ASASU the faculty w ould also .m ake secretary; D ick Finley, ASASU its desires know n b u t th a t stu ­ executive m anager; Georgia dent representatives should Kasnetsis, AWS president; W ar­ “be guided only by student op­ ren M cA rthur, Engineers’ Jo in t inion.” H e said he felt the Council; H arry Hallickson, Phi faculty would be fairly rep re­ By ARTHUR L. JOQUEL II set standards. They let the wit, and w as in conflict w ith Sigma Kappa; Todd W alker, sented by the adm inistration at “People do not have to be w orld know th a t A m erica.d e­ alm ost everyone. Oscar Wilde O ff-Cam pus Men; and B i l l the joint m eeting. creative to be artists,” V incent serves. its success,” P rice said. was a p articu lar target for Spencer, Rally and Traditions Some of the seating arran g e­ P rice, actor, a rt collector and Speaking fu rth e r about w hy W histler’s vocal darts. R egard­ board — m et to decide what m ents proposed at the m eeting top ‘ quiz-show w inner, told an he picked those three m en to ing th e lecture, “Ten O’clock;” steps to take regarding seating were: M ingling students and overflow ASU audience .Wed­ present to his audience, P rice which P rice read; he com m ent­ ^ tjfo o tb a ll games. faculty on a first-co m e-firstnesday night. said of W alt W hitm an, “H e was ed th at w hile W histler had con­ served basis; seating the faculty Each representative w ill pre­ “The audience is equally im ­ the first to speak for the people. sidered a rt an item for the few, on approxim ately the 28-yard sent the views of his group at p o rtan t, fo r w ithout an au d i­ No poet except Shakespeare has he considered it to be for the another m eeting nex t W ednes­ line on the student side; seating ence th ere is no a rt,” he con­ w ritten m ore passionately about many. day, and the consensus w ill be th e faculty on the w est stadium tinued. R egarding literatu re, he his own country.” Tennessee W illiams w as con­ the student “platform ” w hen 28-yard line, and situating the W histler, w hile serious about sidered by P rice to be so origisaid th e n ex t “g reat A m erican student representative's m eet band and card section first, then voice” w ill arise out of th e col­ his art, possessed a rap ier-lik e I (Continued on Page 3) w ith adm inistrators to reach a giving the faculty its choice of leges of Am erica. f i n a l agreem ent yon football rem aining sections. P rice w as strong in his praise game seating practices. of th é literary and artistic f a ­ The 50-yard-line section, oc­ cilities a t ASU. Calling them cupied by students last season “m arvelous,” he lauded the and by faculty m em bers this p resentation of a rt m asterpieces season, has been guaranteed to in th e stu d y rooms of th e li­ the student- c a rd ..section “not b ra ry w here students could ap ­ later than next fail,” by an p reciate them . agreem ent signed by H ulen and His topic of th e evening, Dr. George Bateman-, chairm an “T hree A m erican Voices,” was of the board of A thletic Con “The Arizona - S tate H our” given before an audience w hich trol. begins tom orrow at 7 p.m. in a sa t .on th e floor, stood in the The problem s now, Hulen w eekly series of broadcasts en ­ doorw ays, and overflow ed on­ titled “Viewpoint’s ovem station' to the stage and th e terrace of KPHO in Phoenix. th e M em orial Union. Dr. K a r l H. D annenfeldt, "As to w h y t he chose W alt head of ASU’s division of Be­ W hitm an, Jam es A. McNeil havioral and Social Sciences, W histler and# Tennessee W il­ w ill m oderate th e 36-w eek se r- ' liam s for his “voices,” he said, ies starting w ith a discussion “They in terest ME.” He p re ­ An international a rt exhibit, of, “NATO:- G aining or Los­ sented readings of essays,' po­ featuring paintings from the ing?” _ ems, lectures, and a short oneU niversity of A rizona’s A rt On the panel this w eek w ill act play tak en from w orks of G allery, will be on display to­ be Dr. W allace E. Adams, as­ th e th ree giants of A m erican m orrow in the low er lounge of sistant professor of European fin e art. th e MU. . History; Dr. Heinz R. Hink, as­ \J. ■ ' s .. .. ..... “These m en m ade the w orld A rt Jacobson, ASU, assistant sistant = professor of Political realize w e had som ething to professor of A rt, said the ex ­ Science; and Dr. G uilford A. say,” P rice affirm ed. “A m eri­ hibition is based oh the best Dudley, assistant professor of ■ ca -ignored our A m erican cul­ realistic w orks from the U of History. In subsequent weeks, tu re, and occupied itself w ith A ’s collection. A pproxim ately various m em bers of the divi­ filching from Europe. Europe tw enty paintings, ranging from sio n ‘ of B ehavioral and Spcial w as accepting th e A m erican old m asters to contem porary Sciences w ill be panel m em ­ cu ltu re — Poe, W histler and w ork.s from/, England, Italy, PERSONABLE . . •actor'Vincent Price chats w ith G erm any, France, the United bers. E m erson.” > Chuck Allen, operations m an­ “These th ree m en a re in te r­ ASU students, Pat McDaniel (1) and Douglas White, States and other countries w ill ager of cam pus station KASN, n atio n al geniuses. T hey have com prise the show. after his performance here Wednesday evening. is coordinator of th e program . Ideas Sought By Student Leaders W ithout Audience There N o A rt * Price Tells Overflow U T ro w d — Professors Give Thoughts omt International Art Hangs In Lounge Of MU Building * Page Two STATE PRESS Art Critic Visits AS Campus stone. The newer- campuses are referred to as ‘red brick.uriiversities’ because of th e m aterials used. ! He comrhented th a t the w all piural in the A dm inistration Building .was don “in tru e fresco technique.”' : Typically B ritish, S ir ¿ohn was enthusiastic in- a reserved soft of way. He -is. short, plum p and D ickens-esque in app ear­ ance. S ir John was accom panied on’ cam pus by Lewis J. Ruskin, Scottsdale-Chicdigo p h ilan th ro ­ Am erican folklore is the Reunions for the classes of pist, who has given ASU m any them e for the 1959 Homecom­ ’■19 and ’39, and the ’34 Arizona European m asterpieces. ' Mr. R uskin donated th e E u ­ ing Week, November 11-14. S tate Teachers College B ull­ ropean a rt m asterpieces now Since the annual parade has dog football team w ill be held hanging .in the B oard of R eg­ been discontinued, the em pha­ sis will be put on houSe and Nov. 13. An alum ni dance will ents room. Of these. Sir John campus decorations, (according be held th at night at the R a- said, “W hat a v ery im pressive j- . to Tom M eredith, activities mada Inn frorh 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. group.” D irector of the T ate gallery The dance is sponsored by the vice president, for 21 years, S ir Jo h n b e g a n ' H ighlight of .the w eek’s cele­ Phoenix A lum ni Chapter. his professional a rt career at An alum ni golf tournam ent is bration will be the Homecom­ the U niversity of K entucky. ing football game Saturday planned for the 14th at the'new L ater he w ent to th e U niversity against Brigham Young U ni­ Papa-G o golf course. of Pittsburgh, and then to his versity. The Homecoming king T ^ere w ill be a pre-gam e all­ hom eland.. He strengthened his and queen will be crowned by alum ni dinner from 5 to 7 p jn . ties w ith the U. B. w hen he , President G rady Gammage the evening of the 14th. m arried an Am erican. during half-tim e. A l u m n i Homecoming c o m m f t t e e His nam e is. also know n in the. aw ards w ill also be presented m em bers include Chuck B u rliterary field. He edited a col­ at this time. ich, chairm an; Ja n e W agner, lection of O scar W ilde’s letter's A dance will be held in the decorations; Toin Yost, judg­ and w rote the introduction to a MU ballroom a fte r the game. ing; Dan Morris, w estern week; biography of M anet, F rench W ork on 'the campus decora­ Bob Cohen, publicity;. Roland im pressionist painter. tions w in be concluded Nov. Eidam, king and queen a r ­ S ir John came to th e N orth 11, w hen there will be no school rangem ents; John Souther, so­ A m erican continent-on Sept. 14 due to .V eterans’ Day. Decora­ cial; P at McDanials, registra­ to attend the opening of an a rt tions w ill be judged Nov. 12. tion; and Becky McDonald, di­ gallery in Canada, a t the in v i­ A ..street dance and barbecue rectory.,- • tation of Lord Beaverbrook. sponsored by A lpha G am m a Rtril w ill be held th at evening T he ASU Rodeo Club wil sponsor a college rodeo iron WO 7-5353 X to 4 p.m. on Nov. 14 and 1 at the Scottsdale Ju n io r Cham TempeXenter ber of Commerce R o d e i G rounds in Scottsdale. By NUKE PEPLOW The director of one of the most famous a rt galleries in the world visited AStT this week. S ir John Rothenstein, direc­ tor of the Tate G allery in Lon­ don, England was here W ed­ nesday to view the a rt collec­ tions and to attend Vihcent Price’s program. “The ASU campus is so’w arm and friendly,” said the B ritish­ er. Keenly interested in the architecture and th e planning of the campus, he added that, in England, all the older u n i­ versities, such as Cambridge and Oxford, are built of grey Yearly Homecoming Days Feature Folklore Theme TITLED . . . Britisher Sir John Rothenstein, direc­ tor of thé Tate Gallery in London, England, inspects Renaissance art pointed out by Dr. Harry Wood, chairman of the ASU A rt department, on tour of campus. Jean Paul Sartre P lay Planned Thursday In Foreign Film Series A French movie, an ex p ert m ent in color, and a “serious cartoon” are scheduled T h u rs­ day for th e 'fo re ig n film series at ASU. " The three film s w ill be shown a t 3 p.m. and 730 p.m. in Cpsn e r a u d ito r iu r r u ^ The m ain feature is “D irty H ands,” based on Je a n -P a u l S a rtra ’s ¿lay, “Les M a i n s .Sales,” a story of intrigue in a cen tral fiuropean country. The plot tests the underlying con­ tention -that th e end justifies Jhe m eans. Also shown w ill be “Logos”, an experim ental film. T h e sound score utilizes sonic te x ­ tures, rhythm s and- silence aphieved. through m agnetic tape composition. The > ffeet of the sound and th e antim hted color, design and space result in opti­ cal illusions arid a distortion of tim e perception. ' .T h e 't h i r d film is “Fam ily Circus,” a serious treatm ent by a cartoon-producing company of neglect of an older child in a fam ily when a new baby is bom . Have Your Watch Oiled & Cleaned — $4.50 — with this Ad. — Parts extra. Automatic and Chronograph Slightly Higher. RINGS CLEANED & CHECKED FREE All work Guaranteed One Year ' OPEN TILL 7 — USE OUR LAYAWAY TEMPE WATCH SHOP Watch Bands — Watches — Diamonds — Gifts 3 EAST FIFTH STREET — TEMPE ifSm i Where ^ Successful Parties Begin Cards Tallies Score Pads Gorens Books 'Table Covers This Store offers to you Saif Personal Service of Quality Mer­ chandise, including Fancy Foods from all parts of the world . . . We also carry a Fine Selection of Imported Wines, Liquors and Beer. Our Hours are Convenient to suit your Shopping Pleasure. Open Every Nite including Sundays till 1:0® A.M. Chess Checkers Crrbbagë Canasta Samba Favors Books of Party Games Gifts Mix Nuts Perhaps we do not have your particular brand in stock! If pot, Please let us know. We would Jbe most happy to order it for you. Self Service as you like it. • Come in and Browse Around. you don’t see What you want, ask for it. assist you in making your selection. If We’ll be happy to 9 0 9 M IL L A V E TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER Rustcraft and Norcross Ail Occasions Personalized Xpias Cards Distinctive & Imports Stationary Ash Trays Leather Goods Mrs. Stevens Fine Candies Friday, October 2,1959 STATE PRESS Page Three A ctor Appears In M U Ballroom (Continued from Page 1 ) are to understand each other. nal th a t a whole school of act­ B orn ip St. Louis, educated ing had to be developed for his a t Yale and the U niversity of plays: . Asked w h at he considered to London, and w ith an honorary be the g reatest cultural crisis degree of Doctor of F in e A rts facing th e A m erican people, from the California College of P rice said, “Becom ing sm ug.” A rts and Crafts, V incent P rice H e believes th ere is a trem en ­ is perhaps best know n fo r his dous grow th in interest in good motion picture portrayals. literatu re. His earlier career w as on the “A m ovem ent aw ay from the stage, but even before that, he ab stract is coming in a rt,” he had begun his study of th e said. R egarding th e cultu ral ex ­ w orld of art, and is a student of change betw een Russia and the a rt and a rt history, as w ell as U nited States,, he said th ere an a rt dealer and collector. His m ust be a cu ltu ral exchange be­ appearances on the television tw een alb-cq u n tries if people I show, ‘$64,000 Challenge,’m a d e Dial 660 J[ A S N '■ Dial 660 MONDAY through FRIDAY PROGRAM LOG Time 4:30 4:59 5:00 6:00 6:59 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 PROGRAM P la tte r P arad e S tation I. D. & Prom o Sunset Serenade Sunset Serenade S tation I. D. & Prom o Deejays D elight Deejays D elight D eejays Delight D eejays Delight Personality P lus Time 12:00 12:30 1:00 130 2:00 2:30 2:45 3:00 3:30 4:00 PROGRAM M elody M atinee M elody M atinee Melody M atinee Melody M atinee Melody M atinee Melody M atinee ARMY BANDST-AND P lattq r P arad e P latter P arade Platter. Parade his wide range of knowledge know n to millions. P rice’s book, “I Like W hat I K now,” subtitled -“A Visual Autobiography,” tells 6f his early a rt acquisitions, w hich he paid for w ith m oney earned at odd jobs, and comes down to the days w hen Thomas M ann, F ranz W erfel, Sergei R achm an­ inoff, and Aldous H uxley vis­ ited his shop in a single a fte r­ noon. azz Concert Ticket Sales At Maximum SHEARING Drama Production Casts Chosen; Three Fall-Season Shows Set Casts for the. dram atic pro­ ductions to be presented this sem ester have been selected from the fifty students who participated in try -o u ts last week. The cast for “Playboy of the W estern W o rld /’ scheduled Nov. 3, 6 and Ï as follows: Tom M iller as C hristopher M a­ hon; R o b e ^ i ^ n r y , Old Mahon; Alvie T h t^ H ^ H fic h e a l Jam es; Rolene Susselman, Pegeen Mike; Nadine Clayton, Widow Quinn; M arv R ohrer, Shaw n Keogh; Paul Lingol, Phillÿ Cul len; S tan ley Portalski, Jim m y F arrell; A ndrea Bowers, Sara Tansey; Shirley Sperger,- Susan Brady; "P enny Steiner, Hon8r Blake; M arjorie Minsch, Nelly. A ppearing in “L ittle Eyolf, Nov. 17, 18, 19 and 20, are: Tom M iller as A lfred Allmers; P a tri­ cia Hughes, Rita Allmers; C ar­ ole H endrickson, Eyolf; Linda Herst; Asta Allmers; Frederick Moore, Borgheim; and Deone Giaconi, The Rat Wife. “The T ruth about Blayds,’’ Dec. 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, presents Mike Rost '-as Oliver Blayds; Eleanor HpoVer, Isobel Blayds; M arilyn Sharnik, M ärion Blayds Conway; W illiam Wing­ field, William Blayds Conway; Ben Hofer, Oliver Blayds Con­ way; D orothy Tubjp, Septim a Bliayds C o n w a^ j G^org^ - W in ningham , A. L. R oycefB uff Bixby, Parsons. Women Grads A pply for A AUW The viewer of the proprietor’s stock of handsome shirts and neckwear is treated to a pic* ture of good taste. The gentle* man’s own color sense is well rewarded as is his apprécia* tion for quality, when he pur* chases such items for his use. Nine A griculture m ajors are vying for positions on ASU’s six-m an livestock judging team. Bill B ershire, Roger Hansen? Bill Keufer, G ary Lee, T o m P ettitt, A rt Roberts,- H arvey Travis, and Jim .W eygandt are Competing for spots on the aw ard-w inning team, according to Robert D. Rasmussen, assist­ ant professor of A nim al H us­ bandry and coach of the team for the past four years. The team will tra v e l' to the G rand N ational Livestock .Ex­ position at the Cow Palace in PERFORMER from 15.95 ASU Receives• Research Grant A $9,630 research g ran t has been aw arded ASU by the U.S.. Public H ealth Service, B ethesda,.M d. ' The one-year grant, subject to renew al for three additional years, was aw arded by the N a­ tional Institute of A llergy and Infectious Diseases Division of the health service. The project is an investiga­ tion •into the effect of salicyl­ ates (such as aspirin) on the im m u n ity against an anim al m icrobe th at lives in the blood­ stream s o f ‘rates. The goal of the study is to learn m ore about influences which m ay favor o r retard microbe m ultiplication in the blood of higher anim als. Ag Men Vie For Judging Team, Will Travel To ‘Frisco Oct. 31 ties, 2.50 . On the stage of fashion there is the day*to*day necessity for clothing as dependable as are the works of the great bard of England, William Shake­ speare. Of such satisfaction are the timeless trousers of­ fered by the proprietor for wear with various and sundry jackets and shirts which the gentleman may have on hand or may wish to purchase in this establishment. The ; concert is sponsored by the social board. The Tempe branch of. the A m erican Association of U ni­ v ersity Women is now accept­ ing m em berships from women graduates. An open housja is >¿planned Dr. Elery R. Becker, profes­ for Oct. 8 at the hom e of Mrs. sor of Parasitology at ASU, haa Paul A. Fryxell; chairm an of been designated chief investi­ the group. gator fo r the project. EXHIBIT shirts from 5.95 Jazz pianist George S hear­ ing and his quintet appear to­ night in MU ballroom at 7:30 and 10 p.m. Tickets, $2 and $2.50, w ere alm ost sold out a t m idweek. There w ill be no reserved seats b u t a first-com e, first-served basis. ■Blind since birth, the Lon­ don-born musician, has been draw ing the acclaim of audien­ ces and critics in this country and abroad for m any years. He perform ed Tuesday on the Bing Crosby TV show, and is scheduled this S aturday for the Hollywood Bowl. Some of .his best know n record albums; are Latin Escapade,” “Shearing On Stage,” and “Latin Lace.” " FORD SALES REPRESENTATIVE WANTED Come in for your free Arizona Football Schedules H a i m y ’s l i J a n u t « # f ? o p 30 NORTH FIRST STREET Training Course for parttime campus sales rep» resentatives. Course w ill be given by a young (20 car - a - montht) salesman. He’ll show you how he; makes $1500 a month selling Fords for Read Mullan Ford. Good com­ mission, and top mail, w ill get demo furnished without charge. Call Ned Mullan, AL 2-6541, for interview. San Francisco, Oct. 31 for com­ petition w ith other w estern col­ legiate teams. F or the last four years ASU’s group has been high team in the q u arter horse judging divjsion. A t the Gow Palace, the team will judge 10 to 12 classes of beef, slieep, swine and horses during th e m orning hours. They will be required to give oral reasons p n seven to eight of these classes in the afternoon. Also on the fall calendar for the ASU judges is cpmpetition at the Golden Spike -National Livestock Show a t Ogden, Utah, in November. Last y ear’s team m ade the best showing of any ASU team so far, according to M r. Ras­ mussen. The group placed th ird out of ten collegiate team s in. the Cow Palace contest. Out of 12 collegiate team s com peting in the G oldtti Spike Show last year, the ASU team placed second. Students bringing 'their own lun'ches will be invited to eat in Clancy’s, starting Monday, the ASU Social board has announced. Dining hours will be daily from 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. % Page Four Friday, October 2, 1959 STATE PRESS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF_________ !__________________________ PETEY OLMSTED MANAGING EDITORS—.!..___ GORDON PETERSON and MIKE BARRETT SPORTS EDITOR.,__ __________ ______________________ ____BOB LAIRSON O R G A N IZ A T IO N S _____* ._____________ ~ ~ ~ ■ ____ . ___ £*'._____ K A T H Y By MIKE BARRETT W ith the m onsoon season u p ­ on us the last couple of days, the S tate P ress has come into its Own. Students, skipping over m ud puddles and dashing be­ tw een classes, h a v e been using copies of the school paper as um brellas to protect them selves from sudden showers. The paper has been serving as a tem porary textbobk cover and a" few sniffle-stricken stu ­ dents who forgot th eir h a n d k e rchieves have. found th e local sheet a ■solution to th e ir pro b ­ lems. A side from its reading con­ tent, th e p ap er is also recom ­ m ended for carry in g one’s lunch to school and, afterw ards, fo r shining shoes. BURKE NEWS EDITORS—_— ____ ___ _...._____ — JACK ONG and MIKE PEPLOW The STATE PRESS is distributed by Dave Pilcher Official campus »newspaper of Arizona State Uni­ versity. Published each Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year, excepting holidays, and entered as second class m atter in the Post Office a t Tempe, Arizona, under the Acts of M arch 3, 1879, and August 24, 1912. Subscription price, $3.00 pe£ school year. Member: Arizona Newspapers Association, t Associated Collegiate Press, and National A dvertising Service, Inc. EDITORIALLY SPEAKING Big Ten At the first football game this season, students found themselves herded down to the 28-yard line, while faculty members occupied the 50-yard-line seats. The students complained, the administration listened: The administration promised to give the' 50-yardline seats back to the students. Question now is, where should the faculty sit? WHO CARES? ? ? Ten thousand students should! But, judging from a student meeting Wednesday, only about 10 of them do: The meeting was called, primarily, to ask,represent­ atives of all campus groups to retufh 4,o their groups and seek student opinion regardingvwhere to se^ t the faculty. As usual, ASASU had a very good représentation — all the officers showed up. There was one representative each from the Engi­ neers’ Joint Council,' Phi Sigma Kappa, Rally, and Tradi­ tions board, Off-Campus Men, and Associated Women Students. ■ . . But — also as usual — dozens of campus OTganizàtions had NO. representatives. Student leaders .will meet; again next week and 'de­ cide where students want the faculty to, sit. They will then tell the administration what the students want. At least, what 10 students want. - * By PETEY OLMSTED The “Baron of A rizona” retu rn ed to conquer again. A nd his “victim s” w ere ready captives. 4 Vincent Price drew a crowd of about 1400 W ednesday eve­ To the Editor: to expect US to provide the ning. M ore than 300 disappointed ticket-seekers w ere tuffied I would like to find out who proper school spirit from the aw ay before they got up the stairs to the ballroom . is Questioning whom on the stands. It is hot fair for us But the 1,100 spectators ja m - ------------- —----- -------------------—— attitudes takfen by the ASU A d­ to assum e th at w e. can sit and ming the MU ballroom , h a ll- nickel coffee, late r dorm itory m inistration’s policies regard.- listen to our self-appointed ways, and terrace, heard and hours for coeds/ , ing the stadium seating.. A re “J e rry Lew is” ra n t off a Slop­ saw .a fine display of show m anB ut th a t’s usually a brave, th e students in full accord py, slurred cheer w hich in the ship. M ote th an th a t — they collective voice-— kep t to footagainst the m ove or are they beginning is not good, and m et a very personable hum arh'ball gam e halftim es, coffee being spoken for by the loud- which in the end is worse than being. breaks in the Den, and the like! m ouths of any university cam - none a t all Then too, w hy do T h i^ o p u la r. stage and How about some m ore indiS f ? ™ ty, an a S° r0 r" We ^*ink th a t spirit belongs to screen actor saw the plight of vidual ______ voices ___ — like ___ "those ____ ity big-w igs? This is a strange the lazy? T hat is w h at w e say students unable to find Seats questioning V incent Price? How question, g ranted; but, you see, w hen w e let a single person for the show. So he invited as about some individual pens? w hen you seek to find th e a n - ality m ake his . own personal m any as possible to share the Thè S tate P ress is an effecsw er th ere is an im m ediate show of such a tim e-honored a rt stage w ith him an d a happy five voice only as m uch as its roadblock th ro w n across your as proper college cheering. handful did. . ,. readers speak, up in letters. path. eing a spectator is good if •'While audience response tq Come on, gang — speak up Only now it’s the s o c i a l you are 00 o an ecrepit to }-jis interpretations of W hitm an, on paper. M uch as. we as. we love love wheels who see to it th a t you stand up and cheer — b u t' for W histler and W illiams 1 was soaking up opinions in the V. change your m ind, not the ad ­ youngsters in college it does thunderous, the m ore was yet I., w e have td go to classes, too. m inistration. T his sam e theo­ hot seem right. to come. ry can be brought down to a n ­ I would like to he&r some P rice opened a question and other level closer to the a v e r­ honest opinions .expressed by age stu d en t’s h eart — how he or everyone.cOrtndcted w ith cam ­ answ er period. F or a few silent seconds, it looked like the show she feels about ASU. pus life on this subject. ;V . Is it w orth getting w orn to a DANIEL SPRAGUE was over. frazzle w orrying over the loss - B ut m em bers of the audience of a seat 20 yards n earer the To The Editor: w ere top curious to keep silent, m iddle of the field if your team I , would like to answ er a Questions shot. Trom all coris logging an excellent w inning statem ent Mr. C. E. Roberts ners of the ballroom streak? m ade in his letter to the S tate erything from • K hrushchev Of course not! You would Press. „, (w ith whom P rice had dined in only be m aking sure th at you Mr. R oberts signed a contract Hollywood) to the legitim acy of DID get to see the game and for one year as A ssistant A c- photography as an art. enjoy the EXCITEMENT of ev- qüisitions' L ibrarian. As a proThroughout the 25-m inute ery new play. This is the p a rt fessional librarian, and a recent question and answ er session, of spectator sports we so m uch graduate of a library school, he P rice was am iable, clever.'iind enjoy EXCITEMENT! should know w hat the w ork of com plim entary. “The great On m ost university campuses this position entails. voice of m odern Am erican finé this m eans Pep Clubs, Before A fter being here about two arts w ill come out of the collegth e Gam e Rallies a n d , a t the w e e k # h e expected to have the es,” he claimed, gam e cheering Section led by futw rt policies and aims of the ’* Questions camp faster as stu a set of highly excited students library outlined to him , and be dents later gathered around the called ‘tcheer leaders”. This given some adm inistrative re - actor at his reception in the MU does not happen on all cam ­ sponsibiljty. upper lounge. puses as w e here a t ASU are Tw o- w eeks seems a short . The catching /cu rio sity __ finding out on- gam e nights. tim e for an employee to show healthy w ondering ■— of stu WE Sre not the ones to b e­ evidence w h e re ' his cápabili- dents fu rth e r supported P rice’s come spectators w hen it com.es ties lie a n d w here he could statem ent about great voices is­ to cheering our team on. The m ake his best contribution to suing from th e colleges of team is ' enjoying the' so-dulled the -library. America. PRIVILEJDGE of playing th e ir Respectfully yours, ASU’s voice is lusty — about h earts out for the glory, not of M arie. Siedentopf, V incent Price, seating at foot­ them selves, but for th e glory Acquis. L ibrarian ball games, need for an audi­ o | ASU. T heythave the RIG H T Matjthews L ibrary torium , an im proved library, Letters To The' Editor * * A fter hearing ASU’s A lm a M ater and “M aroon and Gold” fight song sung at the first tw o football games, it sounds as if a goodly num ber of students do hot know th e w ords to th e ir school songs. W ords to the songs are in gam e program s and in the ASU school calendar, free and available at the MU inform ation desk. * * * On Other Campi; “H i and Sm ile W eek” w as a recen t program to prom ote friendliness on th e U of A canffpiis, according to th e “A rizona W ildcat.”The w eek’s events included the election of a cam pus K ing and Q ueen of Smiles, and a “W hen You’re Sm iling” dance. Candidate^ for th e regal posi­ tions w ere chosen from dorm i­ tories, fratern ities and so ro ri- , ties' b y a com m ittee of P h r a teres, a tow n girls group, w hich sponsored th e event. .; P ictu res of th e toothy candi­ dates w ere plastered -o n a vot­ ing stand in th e stu d en t union and all students w ere urged to vote, penny a ballot, for th e m ost attractiv e ’ sm ile. T he looney w ent to A rizona Boys Ranch. A ll of the above D ale C ar­ negie-like prom otion leads .’to th e question: w h at is the m ost p o p ular toothpaste- at. the U '' of A? - LIT TLE M A N O N CA M PU S T he cotton ind u stry -begins looking this m onth for the . young b eauty who, as 1960 M aid of Cotton, w ill open an intern atio n al to u r in W ashing­ ton, D. C., in late Jan u ary . ' The highlight of th e M aid’s stay in th e nation’s capital will tie a form al reception and fa ­ shion show atten d ed by re p re ­ sentatives, senators, and other high governm ent officials. Follow ing h e r appearance in W ashington, th e cotton in d u s­ tr y 's fashion and good w ill rep resen tativ e w ill m ake a eoast-to -co ast tour of the U n it­ ed States. She w ill also visit key C anadian and leading E u ­ ropean cities to be announced later. T w enty finalists w ill be nam ed to com pete in the 1960 M aid of Cotton contest in M em phis, Tenn,, Dec. 29 and 30. Im m ediately after h er se, lection, th e w inner w ill d epart for New Y ork w here she w ill be outfitted ip h e r all-cotton w ardrobe styled by th e n atio n ’s top designer^. The first show ­ ing of h e r new w ardrobe will tak e place on Ja n . 21 a t the W aldorf-A storia. / . To be eligible to en ter the M aid of Cotton contest, a girl m ust have been born in one of th e 18 cotton-producing states and m ust n ev er have been m a r­ ried. She m ust be betw een the ages of 1§ and 25 and m ust be at le'ast five feet, five in ch ­ es tall. Cancer Research Revealed m B Ü m 7 . ^ * • • takes place at vneetiTiQ of Lioa PaTiaTtxeTicaTia T-f p v p m e m b ^ s Amciya Salacido (1 to r), Carmen Ruthling, and Patricia Terry discuss problems of teaching Spanish in local elementary s c h o o ls .'A number of s o Part time, ¡in hopes that the language, will soon be incorporated into regular grammar school curricula. indirne Nears Only one m onth rem ains to apply for s.omé 900 F ulbright scholarships for study or re ­ search in 28 countries, accord­ ing to the In stitute of In ter­ national Education. Applica­ tions are being accepted until Nov. 1. ship at tim e .of application; 2) a bachelor’s degree, or its equi­ valent by 1960; 3) khowledge of the language of th e host country; and 4) good .health, A dem onstrated capacity for independent study and a good academ ic record are also neces­ sary. Preference is given to ap ­ plicants under 3.5 years-of age who have not previously lived or studied abroad- A pplicants w ill be required to subm it a plan of proposed study th at can be carried out profitably w ithin the year abroad. Successful candidates are required to be affiliated w ith approved institutions of Services o r Extension division. higher learning abroad. The sem inar is sponsored by Enrolled students at a college ASU in coorperation w ith the or university should consult the federal Sm all Business A dm in­ cam pus F ulbright adviser for istration. inform ation and applications. Dr. R alph C. Hook Jr., d i­ rector of th e Bureau of B usi­ O thers m ay w rite to the In ­ form ation and Counseling Di­ ness Services, is coordinator of vision, Institute of International the sem inar. Education, 1 East 67th Street GO SUN OgyiLS! New York 21, N. Y. Arizona Management Seminar Held On Campus, Wednesday Meetings Last Through December 2 p.m. The sem inar is desighed to give ow ners and m anagers of sm all businesses an opportuni­ ty to exam ine m odern m anage­ m ent and techniques. R egistration is open through the ASU B ureau of Business Look Sharp at Tomorrow. Nite’s Game It's Time To YoutName WO 7-3*72 1— 'mMM awards! for study in Europe, Latin America, and the. AsiaFacific area w ill receive tu i­ tion, m aintenance, and roundtrip travel. IACC scholarships cover : transportation, tuition, and partial m aintenance costs. US? adm inisters both ef these In ter-A m erican C ultural Con­ student program s for the U.S. O fficial en try b lanks m ay be vention aw ards fpr study in 17 D epartm ent of State. obtained from th e Cotton L atin A m erican countries have G eneral eligibility req u ire­ Council, Box 9905. M em phis, 12, th e sam e filing deadline. m ents fo r- both categories of Tennessee. R ecipients of F u 1 b r i g h t aw ards are: 1) U. S. citizen- The 10th annual; Arizona m anagem ent sem inar w ill sta rt a t A rizona S tate U niversity Oct. 14 through Dec. 2 in '¡the ASU Business A dm inistration build.ing. M eetings a re scheduled for each W ednesday evening a t 7 By GEORGE NEBbETT C ancer^m ay starve- to d eath if ASU chem ists have th eir way. W orking under a $150,000 g rant from the N ational In ­ stitute of H ealth, W ashington, D. C., Dr. Roland K. Robins, .associate, professor of Chem is­ try, and his research associates are attem pting to find a cure for one of m ankind’!; most dread diseases, cancer.Dr. Robins and his staff of five fu ll-tim e research asso­ ciates, four p art-tim e research assistants, and three un d erg ra­ duate assistants are concerned w ith a relatively new techni­ que in cancer research—sy n th ­ esizing chemicals which will a r­ rest and destroy cancer, cells. The research scientists -are m ainly concerned with the p re ­ paration of drugs w hich re ­ semble in structure the purines, which serve as “food” fo r the cell. . .. Pérmanently WO 7-4274 A cancerous cell, Dr. Rob­ ins explained, needs “food” to grow and m ultiply just as n o r­ m al cells do. ,He believes th at drug can be provided th at closely resem bles this “food” th at cancer needs for growth, but w hich lacks the necessary chemicals. Therefore, the can­ cerous ceil w ill die of “s ta r v a - 1 lion”. The norm al cell w ill not be affected by these chem icals since i t w ill not absorb themTo find the right drug, Dr. Robins an d his staff synthesize assorted chem icals into new molecules a t the rate of about one d ru g per day- They then analyze it to determ ine w hether they have the exact compound they attem pted to make. The approved com pounds are sent to the N ational Institute of H ealth for testing against cancerous grow th in mice. The results determ ine the next step for Dr. Robins to take. From the results of testing' to date, it appears th at ASU’s chemists are on the way to con­ quering cancer. Nursing Schaol Has Visitor From Texas A consultant of the N ational League for N ursing is visiting the faculty of the ASU School of Nursing. Miss M aragret Shetland, San Antonio, Tex., is assisting the faculty in the developm ent of the school’s curriculm in public health nursing. In Your Text Books perfect fit and up-to-date styling in a The Refund Period Has Now Ended RENTED Scottsdale’s, Only Complete, Lingerie • >}_ & Intim ate Apparel Shop • TrQU%$etjbfs Our Specialty • Moderate Prices 46 W. 5th Ave. Scottsdale COLLEGE BOOKSTORE formal from • n illX D P ^ Rentals and Sede« 142 W< Adorns A L 4-9523 ♦ Page Six m T see you have difficulty hiring models.” §& B u “This is the convertible he promised to get me aftet* we were married.” ‘Whiskery’ Look In Vogue Soon The unshaven look w ill be ASU men interested in en ­ in vogue on cam pus for the tering the annual beard-grow ­ n ext m onth and a h a l i , - r ing contest m ay ..register W ed­ nesday from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the booth in front of the ^sOlfege^ Bookstore. E n tran ts m u sf' b£, clean shaven a t, the tim e of‘.»registration. C ontestants w ill be judged and winners, announced during at Homecoming week, Nov. 11-14. The contest is sponsored by the Ro^ieo Club. J AZ Z Melrose featuring Tony Morell Quartet Two Sessions on Sunday — 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. 9:30 p.m. to Midnite 4327 N. 7th Ave. Phoenix Co-educational intramur­ als will begin with volleyball competition Monday Oct. 57“ on the courts east of the tswirimning pool. See page •seven for information con•cerning tournament brackets •and team pairings. cdLe p $ e a u - C ^ u ito n t~ . \M p lio ffte r y Decorative Fabmcs / o r - Fine Furniture ï . • • -, FLIGHT INSTRUCTION to ^ W ork Nights At Special Rates For College People 4 -7 p.m., o r 5-8 p.m. A M O S FLIGHT OPERATORS WO 7-5553 V- M EN WANTED Don Amos - - Class of ’$6 Ph. BR 5-7291 - Sky Harbor I tSá Phone • WO* 4-0590 WO 7-2794 Wednesdays Between 10 to 12 noon or 5-7 p;m. Fridays Between 10 to 12 noon nr 5-7 p.m. r student - professor relatio n ­ ship, th a t the A m erican p rac­ tice should be exam ined by E u­ ropeans. I th in k the educational e x ­ change system should cooper­ ate /w ith other nations in: 1. The interchange of persons, knowledge and skills; 2. -The exchanging of tech ­ nical and o th er services; •3. T he interchange of de­ velopm ents in th e field of edu­ cation, t h e , arts, and the sciences. Personally, I enjoy and have a great respect fo r thany of the fine aspects of the A m eri­ can educational system in the institutions of higher learning. Some day, I hope to see m any A m erican principles ^exercis­ ed in m y native^ T urkey. Idyls ’Needs M anuscripts Idyls, the proposed ASU lit­ erary m agazine, is now accept­ ing prose and poetry. The student publication p a r­ ticularly needs quality short stories. -All students are in ­ vited to subm il m anuscripts. Poetry, short stories, essays, a r ­ ticles, etc. can be deposifed in the Idyls box, first floor, Eng­ lish building. MERCURY RECORDS Sun Devil Band Presents ‘Safari’ Saturday Night A Private I ícense is. a Must in Modern Business 4it jitL 429 M ilf — TEMPE 2 Blocks North of Indian School Rd. evaluated as a person who re ­ flects, and in whom th e capa­ city of logical reasoning is ap­ preciated. Thé A m erican stu ­ dent, however, i is judged for his capacity for action and the establishm ent of g ro up-rela­ tions. The A m erican education, it seems to me, is not an edu­ cation only - of values, but also of practical interests. -It is not an education th a t de? velops only intellectual m atu r­ ity but instead préparés the af? * * student for social adaptation to the changing A m erican scene. By HAYRI BAYTAS T he European liberal arts inA fter obtaining m y BA de­ gree from the U niversity of stinitions, b y 'c a rry in g on gen­ A nkara, Turkey, | and visiting eral and specialized studies at various European schools, this the sam e time, are perhaps fol­ is my evaluation of the E uro­ lowing a wise course. The Am ­ pean- and A m erican systems of erican specialists’ 'train in g in the academic disciplines at the education. RiJ Some A m erican professors, I end of high school has not been have •talked to feel the A m eri­ SO intensive. Europeans, espe­ can college sophomore is equal cially in Germany,, have an ex­ to the European high school cellent preparation. T he E uropean schools do not senior. But, I find also, th a t the professors o f m any European have th e w ide social, program s countries, ihcluding m y native w hich I have observed on the Turkey, feel the sam e dissatis­ A m erican campuses. Thèse I faction w ith their system of feel are good, although th eir value should not be weighed education. Indeed, they look upon the against academic pursuits. A m erican system w ith envy.’ The A m erican student is al­ In th is sense, then, recent in ­ lowed a great deal of liberty in terest in A m erican colleges and choosing his subjects and the universities has m anifested it­ over-all program he w ill fol­ self, w ith the intention th at low, even though a counselor m any A m erican principles and advises him. As fa r as student-faculty re ­ theories could be interjected in ­ to foreign educational systems. lationships are concerned, A m ­ In other w ords, education in erican Students are very fo r­ A m erica is not ju st a m atter of tu n ate because of th eir con­ ‘‘learning^about,’’ rather, it is tacts w ith teachers, w hich p ro ­ concerned w ith practical a p ­ vides m ore opportunities to ex­ change ideas. plication. , . Many feel, regarding U.S. From an adm inistrative standpoint, the A m erican school is a m ore highly organized' and effective instrum ent th an found in m ost other nations. W ith this thought in mind, the European m ust look tow ard education for th e masses. .i , In A m erica, ■the educational A “S afari” w ill. take .place system is based on decentrali­ zation — each state has its own during the A SU -M ontana State standard. The countries in E u­ football game a t half-tim e. S at­ rope, on the other hand, m ain­ urday night. Selections by the band, ■u n ­ tain one specific educational standard. der the direction 'o f Harold A nother interesting schopl of Hines,- associate »professor of thought exists in the realm 01 Music, and Ron Holloway, in­ ex tra - curricular activities. clude, “C aravan,” “Old Black Many , Europeans consider the M agic” and “Oh w hat a B eau­ energy devoted to sports, and^ tiful M orning.” the .time spent traveling from “ 'O ther highlights include H arcity to city for inter-scholastic lie Judy, solo baton tw irler, activities, as needless distrac­ perform ing to the. “R itu al Fire tions to the prim ary-function of Dance,” and B arbara Goodrich education. They feel th at such and Bea Bachm an tw irjing efforts could be .sp e n t m ore lighted batons .to “Old Black, profitably if dedicated to basic Magic.” Form ations include “T w o academic discipline. On the other hand, some E u­ P airs of Eyes” and “A n Ele­ ropeans approve of such acti­ phant H unt and Kill.” vities provided they are kept in proper perspective. This con­ trast has been made: The A m e f-‘ ican has a school of action, w hile the European has a school of thought. The E uropean student is (Editor’s note: Hayri Baytas is ipajoring in International Law at ASU. This is his second semester on our campus. A native of Turkey, he attended college in his country, where he wrote political articles for a cultural magazine. He also studied at the Sorbonne in Par­ is." As a guest writer for the Sta^e Press, he was also invited to cartoon his views of Amer­ ican life. His cartoons are pic­ tured at the left.) ;Vf 1 Friday & Saturday 9:30 to 1 October 2, 1959 Turkish Student Here Scribes Views Of Ü. S. -Z Ì 3 Ì i s -!/■ ■,Ü I F rid a y , STATE PRESS For the Ultimate In Sound H I-F I OR STEREO ^ Antal Dorai: ' k Paul Paray "k Howard Hanson David Carroll 'A' Pete Rugelo ' k Patti Page ★ Sarah Vaughn ★ Brook Benton OPEN THURSDAY NÍTES RECORDS Tempe Center P • ■ ' i /' i y " ■. l» | 1 1 ¡SJ ' \ ■ Friday, .October 2, 1959 STATE PRESS » Mary Olmstead (I), Warren Cereghino, Katrina Sabey, Barbara Defer, and-Sam Stocks. W hat Should A SU Students Wear On Campus? “No shorts allow ed in th e U nion.” “L et’s dress “'casually for th e game.” “No L evi’s, please.” , , “W hat should a university student w ear?” ' The perplexities of cam pus dress dom inate m uch convfersátion everyday in dorm itory rooms, over steam ing cups of coffee in th e P e n . and along the w alkw ays of ASU. Signs áre posted in th e M em orial Union and cam pus cafe­ terias forbidding berm uda shorts. Yet, “m any reputable m aga­ zines featu re berm udas and w alking shorts as a p a rt of con­ tem porary collegiate w ardrobes. Some professors arid students agree th a t Levi’s shouid not fee a p a rt óf classroom dress. A quick glance around th e campus however, reveals th a t other students p refer the Leva’s style of these denim fabrics. d u t-o f-s tá te and tra n sfe r students often suggest th a t casual dress is the rule for m ost collegiate sports events. A t ASU, coats arid' ties, hose and heels .predom inate. Recently, this reporter entered a classroom ten minifies b efor the class was to convehe. His purpose was to observe^types of w earing ap p arel'w o rn by the students th a t day. T here w ere 36 students present. One young coed was dressed in-berm uda shorts, a neat blouse and a pair of “thongs.” A nother Wore a pleated sk irt arid a blouse tb ai diaped ofutside the skirt. “ „ .. A th ird .coed entered the room w earing high heels, hose and a “snug” dress. The m en presented them selves ■in a wide variety — ties, slacks, Levi’s, “thongs,” sw eat socks and w alking shorts. Of this group, w hich ones w ere properly dressed? A cam pus survey w ill be conducted n e x | w eek to d eter­ m ine how the students and faculty feel about this problem . It is-hoped th a t these opinions w ill'h e lp in establishing a recom ­ m ended policy of dress f-er-Arizona State. Students and profes­ sors, representing nearly every phase of cam pus life, w ill be polled. —D. B. NEW! INSTANTS-.* Just mix with cold water At last! A breakfast drink you can keep in your room “It’s The Policy Plus The That Makes You Sleep Better!” No m atter how good a life insurance policy may be — it can’t be better than th e agent who sells it. For while the policy tells w hat the insurance company will do —■it’s uj? to the agent to ar­ range how it should be done to your best ad­ vantage. Mutual Benefit Life men make lifetime, More vitamin C than orange Juice. New instant TANG is the breakfast drink you can keep right on your bookshelf—because TANG keeps any: where without refrigeration. Make as much as you want« whenever you want. Just mix with plain cold w ater-nothing to squeeze, nothing to unfreeze. Drink TANG every morning and. get more vitamii) C than orange or grapefruit juice gives you. Plus vitamin A. Tastes real good, too. Page Severi^ i Today’s assignment: get TANG! A product of Gonorft! Food« Kitchen® full - time careers of tailoring life insurance to their clients’ exact needs. The Mutual Ben­ efit Life Insurance Company,/ Newark, N.J. YOU’RE WELCÓME! EDWARD E. CRANE . . . able to handle any life insurance needs. Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. wanted; Situations and gag lines for our two campus characters' (above). M ust relate to TANG. Will pav $25.for every entry used. Address: TANG College Contest, Dept. GRM, Post Division, Battle Creek, Michigan. (Entries must be postmarked befcfeDec. 15,1959.) 342 W-. McDowell Rd. Phone AL 8-6193 Phoenix,1 Arizona I Friday, October STATE PRESS Page Eight Arizona State Rodeo Chib Is A C oin5 Organisation From the WIGWAM'S Selection of Casuals ASU’s Rodeo club, under the leadership of Dean Hill, has a full schedule o f e v en tsih is sem ­ ester,-— Plans are underw ay for an all-school w estern dance Oc­ tober 16, on the MU terrace. “The A rizona Ranch Boys” will provide w estern music and dress w ill be “okie.” Rose K rznarich, social chair­ m an, is in charge of the event, which w ill cost $1.50 per Couple or, $1 stag. , Homecoming W e e k , rodeo Team's from W ashington, O re­ gon, Nevada, California, New Mexico, Idaho and Arizona col­ leges are expected to partici­ pate. Ju n io r Amabisca is ch air­ m an of the ro d e o ., . An ASU rodeo quewi contest will be held in two weeks for all qualifying coeds. (E ntrants m u st, be attractive, ancrrapable horseback riders. B lanks for the contest entries w ill circulate soon on cam pus and in w om en’s ¿dormitories. The ABU rodeo team partici­ pated in the-N ational Intercol­ legiate Rodeo Association finals last sum m er in K lam ath Falls, Ore., placing”th ird in the w est­ ern region. W ith a present m em bership KAYDEfTES . r? Trying on their uniforms in pre­ paration for the Kaydette membership tea, to be , held Tuesday and Thursday in the Memorial Union, are Jesipa Thomas (L ), and Diane Rose. Miss Rose is president; Miss Thoraas, vice president of the women’s honorary auxiliary to the A rm y ROTC. With Footwear - —To Match Anne Baxter stars in “All About Eve,” free movie sponsored by the Cultural Affair? Bqard, tonight at 7:30 in Cosner Auditorium. Students, faculty and their fa^nlUee may attend. Funds Asked By Regents To Build Fraternity Houses Federal fiagge-. anrnjUMting tdgroup practicing racial .or reli- ters$6 m illion to:, build houses to. gious discrim ination can use Regent’s P resident Alfex Ja-. ren t to ASU, UofA and ASC governm ent fund§ for construct come yesterday declined te­ fraternities and sororities are tion purposes m ay be revived, state w h eth er the clauses m ust expected by the Arizona Board the Republic said. be elim inated as a prerequisite of Regents, according to yes­ Passage of the 1959 federal for the loans. 47-59 W. Main terd ay ’s issue of the Arizona housing act last w eek au th o r­ “Most of .the fratern ities do Republic in a dispatch from ized nation-w ide loans of fed­ not have such clauses,” he said. Tucson. Scottsdale eral m oney for sm all group col­ ‘•'The tren d is fo r the rest to drop theirs, too, I don’t see any A dispute over w hether a lege. housing. Practically all of the money reason fo r stirrin g this thing is expected to be spent on con­ up again”, Jacom e said. struction of new fra te rn ity and ■ Names of all 13 organizations sorority houses to relieve the seelyng the loans w ere w ith ­ pressure for m ore cam pus dpr- held by the, UofA. < 2 V . ( j efeoo r cy je e W l. S a n c h e z rpitory space. ’ * The federal funds would be Optometrist State A ttorney G eneral Wade loaned to alum ni corporations Church deelared last sum m er representing these fraternities 10 West 7th Street th at he w ill oppose loaning any and sororities. Design of the , Tempe, Arizona of the m oney to fratern ities th at houses would be left up to the F or A ppointm ent discrim inate against certain corporations, subject to Regents’ approval. Telephone races or religions. Office H ours WO 7-5711 CONTACT LENSES • 9 to 5 His view was supported by ; The house would be owned the sta te ' anfidefam ation lea­ by t-he B oard of Regents with gue, an organ of .th e , Jew ish the corporations obligated to B’nai B ’ r i t h ‘ organization. pay rent sufficient to m eet pay­ Twelve UofA fratern ities a n d . m ents c a the principal and 2% WE ARE YQUR one sorority have applied for per cen t in terest on the„ loan PRESCRIPTION the new federal loans. A t least over a ¿0-year period. four of the fraternities are /be­ lieved to ' have- .discrimination ▼our prescription will be clauses in their national ch arpromptly filled here In our sparkling c I e a n . m o d e r n pharmacy.1Each prescription Nearly New Is double • checked for accu­ racy. In case of any ques­ tion we call your doctor. PHARMACY STADIUM COFFEE SHOP & Delicatessen VESPA • Cold Remedies • Drugs • Baby Needs We Give &&H Green Stamp* 1959 LWRD P H A R M A p v Motor Scooter Cost $.6Q0 601 Ml,) I WO 7-2023 Sell for $350 Bee S aturday or Sunday or w eekdays after 6 at 627 N. 2nd Avei, Phoenix of approxim ately 50 students, the club is open to all ASU m en and wom en interested in horses, horse shows or rodeos. Meetings m e held each W ed­ nesday evening a t 7:30 on the second floor of the. old Science building, i . ’ , Students w»shj«g fty H0tff fo r the rod,eò "team m ay sign up at the. W ednesday night m eetings, and receive m ore in ­ form ation on the hom ecom ing week rodeo therè. Officers of- the group are: Dean Hill, president; W hitey Berry, vice president; Ju d y Skinner, secretary; Rose K rzn a­ rich, social chairm an; Ju n io r Arhabisca, rodeo boss; and Carol Trum an, publicity d irec­ tor, - ', , ROTC Angels Plan Meeting M embers of Angel Flight, Women’s auxiliary to the A ir Force ROTC, w ill m eet T ues­ day moaning a t 7:40 in the ROTC office, M en’s G ym na­ sium. A tea for prospective m em ­ bers w ill be discussed, accord­ ing to Shirley Sprenger, p re si­ dent. T here w ill be tw elve openings for girls trying out. The au x iliary w ill m ake plans for trips, to the- U.S. A ir Force A c a d e m y, near Colorado, Springs, Colo., and A ir Force bases throughout the state. SHEARING Is Here On CAPITOL RECORDS And We Have Him! * Beauty & the Beast * Shearing on Stage * BJue Chiffon * , Latin Lace P Night Mist * Black Satin ® Velvet Carpet * Latin Escapade * Burnished Brass H I-FI OR OPEN THURSDAY NITES Good Things to Eat and Drink “Across the Street From East Stadium” RECORDS Open 7 days week Tempe Center Friday, October 2, 1959 „ STATE PRESS Page Nine Campus Currents — «grasa* - - % rm Activities Flourishing - 0 T he In tern atio n al Relations Club w ill present a series of in ­ form al discussions Tuesday at 7 | , m . in th e u p p er lounge of th e M em orial Union. W allace A d a m s.a ssista n tp ro fe sso f of E uropean H istory, and D r. ^William Phillips, assistant professor of H istory, w ill speak. Topic w ill be “U nited S t a t e s In tern atio n al and N a t i o n a l Problem s from 1914 to 1920.” N ew ly elected officers of ASU’s A m erican Chem ical So­ ciety a re R obert Roberts, ch air­ m an; L illian Kellogg, vicechairm an; arid Toby Schleifer, secretary -treasu rer. * * !jt. Buzz sessions w ill follow a .talk- on “W hat a re the. Problem A reas' in Religion?”, lfed by Tony Spachtholz, at t h e ’L iberal Religious students m eeting S u n ­ day. M e m b e rs ‘m eet i n - ’room 218 A, MU, at 7 p.m . . Ed B ostrom is program ch air­ m an. A lpha F h i C hapter of P h i Epsilon K appa, n ational fra te r­ n ity fo r Physical Education m ajors, w ill m eet M onday eve­ ning a t 8:30 p.m. in room 103 of 'th e M en’s P.E. buildirig. H ighlights of th e business m eeting w ill be talk s by m em ­ bers of the P.E. departm ent. M ale P.E. m ajors interested in belonging a re urged to -attend. " T he Sociology Club w ill m eet Tttesday at-r 3i36 rp.nrr ir r r th e 2nd .|loo{- of tjh®. MU tg dispuss “Roirianticism vs. R ealism in M arriage.” ’ M em bers of - the ASU faculty will, also^ speak. The stu d en t section, A m eri­ can In stitu te of Physics, w ill m eet today a t 3:30 p.m . in th e Physical Science building. S u b ­ scriptions to “Physics T oday” w ill be taken. * 4 ' Ik N ew m an Club w ill hold its reg u lar m eeting T uesday a t 7:30 p.m. in th e N ew m an C enter on ' College an d 8th A venue. W il­ liam P . L utfy w ill Speak pn “D angerous Philosophies.” On trie agenda tomorre^v fc an open house and a spaghetti d in n er fo r visiting p aren ts from 2 to ,5 p.m. D inner w ill be served a t 5 for 75’cents. *i* -fi *t* The Philosophy Club m eets T hursday in - Cosner A uditor­ ium a t 2 p.m. Students and facu lty m em ­ b ers w ill be introduced to-new m em bers of the Philosophy de­ partm en t. V ernon Dolphin, as­ sistan t professor o f Philosophy, w ill speak on existentialism and literatu re. :' ' Follow ing the lecture, “D ir­ ty H ands,” a F ren ch film w ith English sub-titles, w ill be shown. . O B S B S lE lg in 0G5IÌ] BDBEU5U BHEK! BBiHEOH mmm m m h e b e m m SBm 0 «E B n By I GOl call E sHi i i w * s r s 5 r 0 H 3 Aa [s 1 » 1 e [V A Q m 3 o E ir a ARTISTS . . .'Sitting in an old-fashioned sewing circle are Spw/t (l. to r.) Judy Skinner, Sue Ffost; Frari Breslin and Judy Hamer who are\ aking de­ corations for Spur’s Regional Convention to be Held here in -Nove ber. Miss Hamer is president of the ASU group. . Vaccine For Polio Ready Polio vaccine is available a t 75e a dose at the infirm ary, according to Mrs. Elaine M cFarland, infirm ary director. “Those w ho haven’t had a series of >polio shots should begin im m ediately,” says M rs. M cFarland. T here has been a large in ­ crease of polio cases reported in Arizona since last year. A t the present date last year, th ere w ere »21 cases reported; this year, 64. Six new cases w ere reported last week. The AS infirm ary also has a large supply of influenza vac­ cine, w hich costs 50c per dose. Influenza 1 begins to reach a peak in m id-N ovem ber, accord­ ing to Mrs. McFarland.The infirm ary, located on Normal, near 8th St., is open Monday through F riday from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. The building is usually less crowded in th e afternoon hours. It's Greek To Me — New Fall Officers Selected By ASU Fraternity Men By KATHY BURKE Seyefal cam pus fraternities have elected new officers and chairm en to fill posts vacated th is- falh — —— - " - r *v, Chosen by Sigma Phi Epsilon w ere: Dick Lovely, secretary; Dick Faust, historian; Bob B a r­ bee, social chairm an; Doug Sel­ ler, in tram u rals chairm an and B ria n 1Leonard, s c h o l a s t i c chairm an. , Sigma Nu nam ed the follow ­ ing to lead the fratern ity this sem ester: P at Sanderson, p resi­ dent; K en t Ryan, vice-president; Jo h n Ingersoll, secretary and Ed N avarre, treasurer. ‘ Bob A dam s h as-b een elected activities vice - president for Delta Sigma Phi, filling the of­ fice vacated by Kem p Biddulph. * * * N ine Kappa Deltas, having taken th e ir second degree, are eligible for initiation, follow­ ing the sorority’s sem i-annual W hite Rose W eek. F u tu re ac­ tives are B arbara Chrzanow ski, L inda P urlia, Nanci M ik- A report on a survey by Dr. Winston E hrm ann, professor of sociology a t the ( U niversity of Florida, on the sexual habits of 1,000 college students. SEX BEFORE MARRIAGE Redbook uleky, Nancy P lotner, B arbara B artlet, M arilyn K irby, M argie Pearce, Linda C hurch and Ellie Simmons. berg, Steve Tager, J e f f 1 Sch­ w artz, Neil Jam polis, Howard Polansky, P aul Ripps, M i k e Zussman, Je rry H arris; A rn ­ * * * old Sodikoff, Sam K aplan, D en­ Alpha Epsilon Pi’s fall pledge nis Rosenthal and Leonard class consists' of M ike G reen­ Trookm an. Active m em bers of Delta Sig­ ma Phi, th eir dates and alum ni w ill’attend a before-gam e din­ ner Saturday night at the Delta Sig house, and a p arty there af­ te r ASU beats JV^i|tana State. Hi KROSSWORP DOWN ACROSS 1. Trojan school 1. With a sub, they,’re out 4. W hat she applies . of town when it’s gone 2. Fly talk far enough 3. Those who 9. Past tense appreciate of meet Menthol 12. Crew-type Magic letter? 4. Coeds who’ve 13. Dame who made it gets around 5. Sad French 14. Eggs streets , 15. No literary 6. Short morning type, he 7. What to change 17. Underworld to when yoùr god of Egypt throat tells you 19. They’re thicker 8. Gaelic part than squares of herself 20. Talks flatly 9. .With Kools, 21. I t follows Bee , all day long 22. Half the Army you’re »_____ 23- Belts below 10. Live backward; the belt it’s no good 25. Famied fiddler 11. Russian news 28. Abbreviated agency absence 16.___ Canal, 29. Not many Germany 30. Such eaters 18. Russian John forget more than 23. This season their manners 24. Bit of a blow 33. Specialized to the band cereal 26. You need a___ 34. A Noel is a^ É change: Kools! backward girl 27. Possesses 35. Electric 31. Les É ta ts___ wrigglers A kind of 36. Wire measures 32. sausage 38. They’re given 33. With no springs, by 15 Across for flowers 40. There are two or clams for it on 37. Song for Broadway' the birds 42. Edible dolls 38. God of Ingrid’s 45. I t ’s human to ancestors 46. Kools have 39. Thrown by Menthol • cubists 40. Keep in stitches 48. Everyone’s first girl 41. Period of time ■ 49. Has been 43. Zsa Zsa’s sister 60. H ole______ _ 61. Beneficent “ 44. But (Latin) 4 7 .___ West bill payer No. 3 r 1 2 3 5 4 7 11 10 ■ I4 ' * I 12 ■ i 15 14 17 ■ 18 14 19 20 21 I’AREYOUKrumm JUGJ9INI6 IHI / AS Drop In For Some SEENBY! ¿ A i, p u z e ~ ." .¿ ¿ L C O O K .. po o d \ INOP0OTÖIZ . . . d D R I V E - I N 1129 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe An ASU junior, Lora Rhodes, was elected Associated Women Students vice-president in a s p e c i a l election, Sept. 24 through 30. Miss Rhodes defeated Velva Richey and B arbara T hurm an in the post vacated by K a y M urdock, who was recently m arried j and is not in school this sem ester. Also serving as president of PJirateres, off-cam pus w om en’s organization, Miss Rhodes has been active in A lpha Lam bda Delta, freshm an w om en’s hon­ orary, and Spurs, sophomore honorary. She is a resident of M cClintock “B ” w om en’s resi­ dence hall. Sign of the Leader Coed Reveals “What Is ACEF ASU student B arbara T erm ain w ill speak on “W hat is ACEI” a t an Association for Childhood Education • In te rn a ­ tional m eeting M onday at 3:4C^ p.m. in room 7, A nnex IV. The talk w ill be p a rt of a program given for new m em ­ bers, consisting of k in d erg art­ en -p rim ary and low er elem en­ ta ry education m ajors. Com m ittee m em bers for .the event are B arbara Term ain, M ary McGinn, Joan Baab, B er­ tha Mc-Ilroy and M ary Shack-+' elford. At after-game dance, fea ­ turing Bud Estes and his orchestra, will play Saturday, 10 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in the MU Ballroom. The free dance is sponsored by the social board. a Swingline Look for the A-l Label above the right side pocket Stapler no bigger than a pack o f gum! 'jfa ty O L O O V ' MAJOJZ . . . Calhoun Cab Service Why not take a Cab? Call W 0 7-4674 24 Hours A Day 98« (Including 1000 staples) ¿ tn /W o ttU A L . T No wonder they're campus favorites. Specially styled for smart good looks and casual comfort. Smooth front, tapered legs and flapped back pockets. In a wide selection of colors and fabrics. Sizes 26 to 38, $4.95 and $6.95. Junior Tapers« -sizes 4 to 18, ¿>3.98 and $4.50. A t your favorite campus shop Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the Art Student 1 Art Supplies ► Picture Framing Your Van Heusen Dealer In Tempe SW INGLINE “TOT" Millions now in use. Uncondi­ tionally guaranteed. Makes book covers, fastens papers, arts and crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Avail­ able at your college bookstore. m e n ' s s ho p -SWINGLINE “Cub" Stapler $1.29 FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN ZP3 N. 2nd St. Phoenix - S u w n p & ie l PHONE AL 8-2628 LO N G ISLA N D C IT Y , N E W Y O R K , N . Y. IN C . 603 Mill Avenue Phone WO 7-2690 OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. Friday, October 2, 1959 STATE PRESS :m e n B y RO N C d N T fc E R A S rated a hard ru n n er and block­ W ith ohly th ree ends ready to er, does equally w ell frofh the go in tom orrow n ig h t’s game, corner ‘linebacker position. He A rizona S tate U niversity m ight led the Bobcats in rushing last fihd Mdntafta S tate’s end y ear and ranked sixth in Small sweeps disasterous. college division. Ends K arl K iefer, Tim Lee Exceptionally good, ott d e­ and L arry Livingston are de­ fense, A lt can be called ■from finitely out of th e picture his right half position to the ■ an d T erry Livingston is a quarterback slot if needed.. doubtful starter. K iefer, and O ther threats to the Demons freshm an rig h t tackle Mike are seniors Sonny Holland, a Gupchak suffered head, in ju r-' 212 pound Center and Gene ies in W ednesday n ig h t’s^secret Schilling, a' 224 pound 5’11” practice. ’, — . r right tackle. Lee sustained torn knee -lig­ The Bobcats operate from the am ents in last S atu rd ay ’s game straight “T” w ith plunges off an d now w ears a east. L arry tackle, and eSd sweeps. Mon­ Livingston suffered a dislocat­ tan a S tate acquired an eight ed shoulder earlier in th e w eek w on-one lost record last year and m ay be out for a couple of under coach Agocs and started w eeks, according to head coach the season by dropping South F ra n k K ush. . , w stm ~J ■■ ■■ D akota S tate and Cal Poly. .The R ight guard L a rry Reaves is Bobcats employ unit substitu­ ajso a questionable starter, tion due to th eir depth at every w ith a knee in ju ry contacted position. The first u n it goes W ednesday night, as is left both w ays and the second spe­ h alfback Ossie M cCarty w ith a cializes in h it-a n d -ru n type ofchariey horse. fepse. The third team is cohkCoach KUsh com m ented on posed strictly of defensive spe­ W ednesday n ig h t’s d rill as the cialists. ’ 7 w orst he has ever seen. He said Coach K ush did little su b sti­ th e te am ’s- m ental a ttitu d e and tution last w eek as evidenced concentration on th e field is nil by the playing tim e of halfback and referred to th e ir sp irit as Nolan Jones, tackle L arry “fictitious”. Reaves and center Jo h n VuciThe S un Devils find th em ­ cheVich. The Sun Devils loos­ selves a 13 point pre-gam e fav ­ ened up th eir offensive line orite over a m ore m atu red and against the heavier U tah team fa ste r -team . T h e Bobcats are and probably w ill use the sAme heavier from tack le to tackle type against M ontana S ta te . an d contain a couple of su p er­ Coach K ush w ill altern ate io r backs according to freshm an sophomore Joe Z uger and sen­ coach G ene F elker. ior F ran U rban at quarterback. H ead coach H erb Agoc’s Bob­ U rban has engineered seven of cats a re led by 195 p a scoring, drives* .Sopho­ back Rocco Perciavalle and m ore q u arterback lion Cosner is rig h t h alf Dave A lt. Perciavalle, side-lined w ith a-hip injury. iN ite Sü CO-ED INTRAMURALS 'Co-ed': volleyball w ill begin Monday afternoon on .the w om ­ en’s volleyball courts, w èst of the Mouer A ctivity building. Contests scheduled a t 3:30 are: N orth & Irish Halls No. 2 vs. Me A H all' & ATO No. 1. ^ P h i A lpha & Me B H all No. 1 vs. D elta Sig & A lpha Sig No. I. / P P hi A lpha & G am m age Hall No. 1 vs. Tri. Sigma & A E Pi No. 2. L.D.S. No. 2 vs. Wilson & Sahuaro H alls No. 2. i . West & H ayden Halls No. 1 .vs. Sahuaro & Gamma P hi No, 1. . ' , . t K appa & Delta »Sig No. 3 vs. A D Pi & Sigm a Chi No. 1. • i T ri SAìgma & À E Pi No. 1 vs. Phi A lpha & A D Pi No. 2. W est & H ayden No. 2 vs. Phi Alpha & A D Pi No. 1. Games to be played a t 4:15 are: South H all & P hi Sig No. 1 vs. T ri Sigma & A E P i No. 3. K appa & D elta "Sig No. 2 vs. STUDENTS PARTICIPATE . . . in ASU home foot­ Sahuaro & D G No. 2. ball games, supplying half-time entertainment for McA & A'TO N o. 3 vs. S a­ fans w ith the-colorful card section. The card section huaro & DG No. 1. is in its second year of existence, and entails the co­ Sigma Nu & Chi O vs. Me A operation of 750 students. The sectiQn will celebrate & ATO No. 2. “Parents Day” tomorrow b y including a salute to S o u th s& -P h i S ig No. 2 vs. “Moms” and a salute to “Dads”, along w ith the tra­ Sahuaro & DG No. 3. ditional stunts including a Sun Devil, a block S, an K appa & Delta, Sig No. 1 vs. ASU script, and a salute to the visiting team. L.D.S. No. 1: Palo Verde H all & P hi Sig m ates for over - all team aver­ No. 1 vs. N orth & Irish Halls age. No. 1. The Sun Devil linksm en will Sigma Nu & Chi O No. 2 vs. enter the co-educational event Sahuaro & Gam m a Phi Nof 2. Oct. 7 w ith ASU’s women’s golfers^In this eVfent, the num ­ ber-one «member of each team jyill p air off and take every other stroke aroUnd the 18-hole course. Miss G underson, holder of Tw o retu rn in g golf letter-' num erous titles such as N ation­ rpen, ■ju n io r Rex Wilson and al Jr. Champion of 1956, m em ­ eight new prospects add up to b er of C urtis Cup Team, 1958, a prom ising season for Coach and W estern A m ateur Champ, 1959, w ill be joined by Sherri F ànnÿ M arkham ’s golf team. Wilson, 1958- R unner - up W heeler. Miss W heeler, has S tate A m eteur Champion and won the W estern J r. Champion­ senior letterm an Joe Kallof will ship, 1957, ru n n er-u p Ju n io r be vreing fo r a berth to the Champion, . 1958 and Marion 5th .Annual William H. T ucker M iley__Jnvitational cham p in Invitational Golf Tournam ent, 1957 and 1959. Misses G under­ son and W heeler paired up to Oct. 8 to 11, in A lbuquerque. “It appgprs our golf team will w in the team trophy at the N a­ be stronger in over 'a ll depth tional Invitational this sum m er B arbara since ten boys are trying out at N orth Carolina. for the golf team,” com m ent­ Bell and Ju d y Kier, Arizona State A m ateur Champ, 1959, ed Coach M arkham . “The boys, w ill have four w ill also participate in the to u r­ days of practice this w eek be­ nam ent. fore we average out scores and Leading the crop of new men pick the four top golfers,” he prospects is sophomore Paul said, >yesterday. The golfers Spengler who played in the N a­ w ill leave Oct. 6, retu rn in g to tional A m ateur a t Colorado ASU Oct. 11. Springs this sum m er. F resh­ T he w om en’s golf team, led m an W ayne B reck has four b y Joanne G underson w ill ac­ years of Arm y golf background. com pany the m en’s team to the Sophomore R ay Stawicki, a tournam ent. Miss Gunderson tran sfer student, was inelig­ set a record of 223 and took ible last year. The only other first place in the w om en’s to u r­ senior out for practice is P at nam ent. She led her team B rennan. the Capri's Pick Golf Prospects Brighten For 1959-60 Season Of The W eek A S U - 40 ET " Montana -1 3 m Right dr Wrong You Can't a sm I m POWER . . . Up the middle of the ASU line will he provided by Charlie “Ckoo-Choo” Jones tomorrow night against Montana State. The 195-pound fu ll­ back from Prescott is starting his second year w ith the Demon varsity after a -year’s absence. WOE IS WE, R O SA LIE. T H E TEA M HEEDS YOU TO BO O ST M O RA LE 1 2 - 4 —6 * 0 ... MAM, I S U R E A P PR ECIA TE TH E WAY TYPING ON MY SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE H ELP S M E IMPROVE M Y M Y G RAD ES! A N D .. With Our P IZZ'S f 9lf*P Ê È , >■----------- WORK... BOOST ROSALIE' G ET S A SM ITH CORONA PORTABLE, Mi$s R O SA LIE WINS BA CK H ER MEGAPHONE WITH GOOD GRADES, AND A FTER THE BIG GAM E... Smith-Corona saves the team/ ^ ALAS, FE L LA S , I HAVE TO TURN IN M Y MEGAPHONE UNTIL MY . G R A D E S IM PROVE. Page Eleven R O SA LIE, YOU SA V ED TH E TEA M ±r^r lv L L B E CHEERING FROM NOW ON, FAL, 'C A U S E I'M A SMITH-CORONA GAL! Get Smith-Corona's new portable now, and receive free from Smith-perona a $23.96 course on records ttfet teaches touch typing in just 10 days! New In style! speed! spirit! Smith- Corona's excitingly-styled new portable . .first in ease and elegance. Choice of 5 colors Only $5 down, 24 months to pay. Page Twelve Friday, October 2, 1951b STATE PRESS AS Grid Mentors Seek 11 -OSehson Raymond Studer To Conduct Judo Class Wednesday Sun D evil football coach F ra n k Kush, w ho’s charges are off to a roaring s ta rt in th e c u r­ re n t grid cam paign, is in his second y ear as a college football head coach, and th e D evil’s two w ins this season a re evidence FRANK KUSH . . . In his second year as head Sun Devil football mentor, th e ’fiery, native of Pennsylvania, is off to a flying start with consecutive victories over two tough oppon­ ents. Coach Kush fre­ quently delights fans w ith his clipboard toss­ es when he is unhappy with his charges or ref­ erees’ decisions. WORLD SERIES TIME With A New Motorola Pocketeer $2995 • 6 Transistors • 1 Diode 9 1 Thermistor Larger Models from $39.95 to $59.95 Earphones and Carrying Cases Available HILL'S RECORDS OPEN ‘ THURSDAY 4 NITES Tempe Center th a t he know s his business. ASU’s Judo Club w ill begin Kush, w as ASU's varsity line coach for th ree year before b e­ it’s second year w ith a 7 p.m. ing nam ed successor to Dan D e­ m eeting W ednesday in the gym vine* upon Devine’s resignation annex. 1 a fter the 1957 season. K ush was Raym ond Studer, instructor a first-team All Am erica selec­ in A rchitecture’'a n d faculty ad ­ tion at Michigan S tate in 1952. visor, invites all students in ­ A fter a brilliant season w ith terested in judo to attend. Be­ MSU’s N ational cham ps in ’52 ginners will be instructed, while and two bowl appearances — experienced m em bers w ill be th e Shrine N orth-S outh game given a chance to compete w ith and the Sènior BowT -— K ush other Organizations in the area. entered the A rm y as a Com­ S tuder w ears a black belt— missioned in fan try officer fol­ symbol in judo of the highest lowing his graduation from skill. Very few Am ericans hold MSU in the Spring of 1953. black belts. Im m ediately a fté r’he was re ­ H e began his training at the leased from the service in U niversity of Texas, w here he. M arch of 1955, he began coach­ organized a. team . W hile a t­ ing at ASU. tending U.T. he w orked in the A lthough generally consider­ A ir Force program,, one of the ed the m^n responsible for the best organized in the nation.*-success of th e Sun Devils, Kush Kodokan. Judo, probably the has had a great deal of capable most pbpu-lar type in the world help from his assistant coaches. will be taught by Studer. Dr. In the backfield coachifig spot K ano of Jap an founded Kodo­ this year is P aul Kemp, last kan judo w hich evolved from y e a r’s freshm an coach. several schools of ancient m a r­ K em p was a varsity q u a rte r­ tial combat, am ong w hieh was back at the U niversity of Iowa ju-jitpu.. w here he graduated in 1954 In addition to the w ell-know n w ith a BS degree in physical practice of self-defense, judo education. P rio r to coming to offers the individual fine phy­ ASU, he served as head grid sical conditioning and m ental coach at N orth D akota State stim ulus, plus high m o ra l' and Teachers College, and and as­ philosophical standards. sistant coach at Ball StateP hysical conditioning" comes Teachers College in Munice, In ­ from the m any hours of organ­ diana. ized practice, em phasizing the H andling the varsity line this principles involved w ith dili­ y ear is Dick ^Tamburo who was gent practice, study and dem ­ a team m ate of K ush on the u n ­ onstration of- com petitive abil­ defeated 1952 MSU squad and, ity, a student m ay advance in along w ith Kush, received A ll- ra n k if he is of high m oral A m erican honors. character. Included in T am buro’s back­ The need to be constantly ground are two m onths of. pro­ a w a re of an opponent’s m ove­ fessional Canadian football in m ents, ' and a t the same tim e 1954. Before th at he coached to concentrate on your own, MSU’s freshm an team. keeps the p articip an t’s m ind, S u n. D evil varsity ends are alert. under the direction of Charles High m oral and philosophical (C huck) Fairbanks, another standards stem from the em ­ graduate of Michigan S tate U n­ phasis on using this skilled iversity. .1 knowledge only as a m eans of F airbanks placed on the ’52 self defense or in planned con­ MSU team w ith K ush and tests. A ny abuse of the art, Tam buro' and also played v a r­ by deliberately in juring som e­ sity ball in 1953 and 1954. He one unnecessarily, or' disgrac­ played in the ’53 Rose Bowl ing the nam e in public w i l l Igam e w ith the Spartans. cause expulsion from the affi­ Rounding out the list of Sun liated group. Devil grid coaches is Gene F elk er who is in Jiis first* year Anyone interested in be­ at the- helm of the ASU freshcoming a basketball manager m an squad. F elker played his college' for the varsity or freshman football at the U niversity of team should contact Coach Wisconsin and was a m em ber Ned Wulk in the men’s gym. Deadline, for applications is ofN.he Badger club th at played Monday at 4 p.m. jin the Rose Bowl in 1^51. An experienced person is A fter college he played for preferred, Wulk said. The I the Dallas , Texans (now the managers will be reim­ B altim ore Colts) and also the G reen Bay Packers for a short bursed financially and trav­ el with the team. time. OOOOOPS . . . Judo student Kie Kiedaisch is caught at the disadvantage-here as instructor Ray­ mond Studer uses his knowledge for a throw. Judo workouts begin next w eek w ith all interested per­ sons invited to attend, Studer is an -instructor in the Architecture department." WELCOME ASU Students & Faculty Start Npw — Ask About Our Special Program Set-Up For Students & Faculty CREDIT © ana Bros. 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