t ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEWSPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903 Vol. 38, No.6 ~ v_________ TEMPE, ARIZONA _____ ______________ Wednesday, October 7, 1959 Freshman Primary Election Tomorrow Freshman primary elections will be from 8 a.m. to 4 p.'m. at the corner of col­ lege and Orange~Averrtte&—General elections will be Monday at th e same~fime and place. There are nine candidates for freshman class president. Anthony Ashton, Pre-Law; vice president of Lette'rman’s club, Student Council, class president. “I want to be the voice of the freshman class in student - government as I can express their -wishes.” Allen. Church, Business Ad­ ministration; Student commit- Federal Loan Money Here For Students PHILOSOPHERS • . . discussing plans for - t h e first meeting of the ASU Philosophy Club., 2 p.m. tomorrow in the MU upper lounge, are (l. to r) Dr. Douglas G. Arner, associate professor of Phil­ osophy, Donald Gieschen and Vernon M. Dolphin> bith, assistant professors of Philosophy. ASU has received more funds from the Federal Government for the1 National Defense Stu­ dent Loan irogram. Full time students. with the necessary , qualifications, may borrow as, much as $1,000 per academic year. LJp to one-half the loan, plus interest, -will be cancelled if the borrower becomes a full time teacher in a- public elementary or secondary' school. ; For each academic year of service ten per -cent of the: loan will be cancelled, until the fifty - per cent maximum is reached or until the borrower repays the loan. Applications are available in the Division of Student Affairs office, MU 213. Students whose applications have been held pending receipt of the additional funds should pick up the two recommenda­ tion forms required from the office, Dr. W. P. Shofstall, chairman of the Division of Student Affairs, announced. Philosophy CForms; Sartre Film On Schedule Existensialism and literature will be discussed by Vernon M. Dolphin, assistant professor of Philosophy, at the first meet­ ing of the ASU Philosophy club, 2 p.m. tomorrow in thé MU up­ per lounge. Students and faculty are in­ vited to hear the talk and to meet-new members of the Phi­ losophy faculty, Dr. Douglas G. Arner and Donald Gieschen. In conjunction with Profes­ sor Dolphin’s talk, the movie “Dirty Hands,” -based on Jean Paul Sartre’s play, “Les Mains S.ales,” -will be shown at 3 and 7:30 p.m.- in Conner auditorium. A french philosopher, author and play-wright, Sartre is con­ sidered the spokesman of Ex­ istensialism. tee, Methodist Youth Founda­ Mike Leckey, Pre-Veterinary; tion Board. “I would like to Student Council, senior class organize and maintain a regular president, Block« club. “I want schedule for all freshmen-of to further the development .and ficers, thus giving the freshmen unity ‘of the freshman class.”' class as much unity as pos­ Robert Wilson, Pre-Medical; sible.” Key Club, vice president, senior Jim' Herrick, Pre-Law, Stu­ class president, Pi Alpha Kappa dent Council, president of Na­ pledge class president; “-ASU tional HorTor Society—chapter, is my school, and I want to get ASU' academic scholarship. “If in and do some good work for I become the freshman class it.” president, I will-attempt to find There are seven candidates places where improvement or for freshman class vice presi­ change will be beneficial and dent: then work. I will not be a lazy president.” Ted Johnson, Business Ad­ ministration;, class council, vice president of Episcopal Church state youth group, school social committee; “I think that the Freshman class needs organiza­ tion and some traditions to A S tìT O N CHURCH make it the best.” , Stephen Dome, P o l i t i c a l Gregory Halstead, Education; Science; Letterman’s club, Cen- Student Council, Optimist’s club turians, Hi-Y sergeant-at-arms. Outstanding Student 6f 1959. '•Instead of just ! sitting and Keith Hampe, Liberal Arts; complaining, I want- to do some­ Centurian Hi-Y club, Sigma thing for my class.” F’hi Epsilon pledge. Dick Henry, Pre-Law; Stu­ ■ j\dent Council, vice president' of the Episcopal Church s t a t e youth group, Social committee chairman;-, “I think, .the, fresh­ man class needs organization and some traditions to make it the best.” Henry Flopping, Pre-Law; H E R R IC K JOHNSON student body president, student body treasurer, Elks-Award for Pick Johnson, Business Ad­ Outstanding Senior. “I feel that ministration; Student Council the Senate has been letting treasurer, Speech club presi­ things slip by—like the loss of dent, Hi-Y club..... . our seats and*the giving of $60,Virginia Maddox, Education; 000 for the bowling alley with­ Girl’s League, representative to out a contract. I would like to Phoenix M o d e l Legislature,be the resistance to this this Gamma Phi Beta pledge. laxness.” Lçd A Revolution Dr. Padalis Recalls Exciting Background; Prefers ASU took it upon themselves to start a revolution -— working only through. an underground at first, but some 27 years later bringing about the liberation' of Lithuania. Dr. Padalis was approached by the students to be one of their leaders. Organizing small cells of three to five people for underground work, the move­ ment soon spread to all parts of the country. From 1914 until spring of 1941, students, police, workers —the. people of Lithuania work­ Students wishing to appeal ed on- plans for overthrowing campus traffic or parking the Soviet government, and, citations may do so at Stu­ perhaps even more important, dent Appeals board meet­ keeping up the hope of the peo­ ings, Thursdays, 3 p.m., in ple. Hope that there was a the Campus Security office,' chance; hope based mainly on the conflict between Germany Annex VI. and the Spviet Union. . By Betsy S w a ffo rd “I led a revolution.” Few people in the United States can truthfully make that statement but there is one at ASU who can—Dr. Pranas Pad­ alis, associate professor of Ec­ onomics. Dr. Padalis’ connection with the revolution began in 1914, when he *■was teaching at the Vilnius University in Lithuania, a country then held in the iron grip of the Soviets. The students at the university In the late ’30’s and early ’40’s, this small country felt the time was drawing near when the Nazis would attack. Guerillas were organized. Plans for liberation became m o r e specific. Then, in June, 1941, spontan­ eous fighting broke out in all parts of Lithuania, initiated by the mass deportation of the people of Lithuania by the So­ viets. “Whole -families — infants, children, mothers — were herd­ ed into cattle cars and deport­ ed. In one week over 50,000 people were forced to leave their homes,” Dr. Padalis re­ calls. u~ “This aroused the country and there was fighting with the Soviet police. Then, luckily en­ ough, the Nazis attacked the Soviet. DORNE HENRY. “It" was June 21, 1941. We took over the radio stations Karen Montgomery, Educa­ at Kaunas, the second largest tion; Student Council program city in Lithuania, and pro­ chairman, G.A.A. cheerleader.. claimed freedom again,” Dr.» George Silva, P r e - De n t a l ; Padalis said. Student Council, Key club, jun­ However, it was ~3Tshort liv­ ior class ,vice president. ed freedom, for on August 5, Roland _Tankersley, Applied the Germans- took control of Arts and Sciences; Student the country. Council, student ! 1body vice During the period of libera­ president, Letterman’s club. tion, Dr. Padalis acted ap Min­ ister of Economics for the Lithanian Government. When the liberation was oyer, he once again helped assume leadership of underground forces. -In March, 1943, the Nazis arrested the political and cultural leaders of the country. K LO P P IN G W IL S O N “But We had our informants, Vying for the two senator so I was able to' escape under (Continued oh Page 3» / / (Continued on Page 2) Page Two Wednesday, October 7, 1959 STATE PRESS Candidates Vie For 5 Freshman P ositions - (Continued from Page 1) HALSTEAD HAMPE JOHNSON -M A D D O X M ontgom ery S IL V A T a n k e r s le y BROW N posts are 14 candidates: 4 • Sharon B r a z i l , Education; S t u d e n t Council, Thespians, Quill and Scroll, ‘Red Cross. Sherrie Byars, Liberal Arts; St. Joseph’s Hospital Auxiliary, Social _ chairman, Young Life club secretary. GREEN Sunni Jersied, Liberal Arts; National Honor Society, TriHi-Y, GAA. Robert Linthacum, Business Administration^ Masque a n d Gavel, outstanding field-grade officer in ROTC,' Lambda C-hi . Alpha pledge. Pam Mabee, Liberal Arts; REDBURN student—council, Cultural Af­ fairs^ board, social committee chairman. , Nancy McCallion, Education;. Girl’s State, GAA, Tri-Hi-Y. ' Susan Musfelt; Delta Sigma Honorary, GAA, student gov­ ernment senior representative. Eloise Price, Nursing; FHA S M iT H president, Student Council; Sig_rfta Sigma Sigma pledge. Lynda -Salisbury, Education; S t u d e n t Council, Thespians, Homecoming Queen. William F. Thonias, Engin­ eering; church officer, Hi-Y. Wesley Tranter, Business AcL ministration; Student Council president, dramatics, football. W IN C H E S T E R New, Enlarged Patio To Serve ASU RUPAR V O O R H IS ZO IT O S Campus Launderette ili 8th Street & C ollege McGRATH Peter Veeck, Liberal Arts; student senate, president of Skating .club, letterman. „ Charles Young, Liberal Arts; student council, student body *election - chairman, vice-president of Pi Kappa Alpha pledge class. B R A Z IL BYARS Marge Zern, Liberal Arts; Junior Panhellenic c o u n c i l , Freshman Hostess committee, Kappa Delta pledge. There are nine candidates for freshman class secretary: Georgia Brown, Education; National Honor Society, state secretary of the Christian Youth JER S IE D MABEE Fellowship, Girl’s League. Carolyn Green, Education; class secretary,'class cabinet. Sharon Zoitos, Liberal Arts; Girl’s League secretary, glee National Honor Society, Pep club, Chi Omega pledge. Katherine McGrath, Educa­ club vice president, Beaver tion; Student Council treasurer, Builder’s president. class treasurer. i _____ J Continued on Pake 3) Pam Redburn, Business Ad‘ ministration; National Honor Society, class treasurer, Alpha Delta Pi pledge. Gary Rupar, Business Ad­ ministration; Debating team. "Shannon Smith, Liberal Arts; Student b o a r d , Letterman’s club, band. Diane Voorhis, Education; GAA president, Girl’s League, “Student of the Week.” Ky Winchester; Thespians, Next to the " V -I" We» Wash Harold Barclay, Mgr. ★ H off Dry ★ ★ Dry Cleaning Squaw Skirt Pleat. SHIRTS — PANTS — DRESSES FINISHED “Yeah, sure thing . . I ’ve Always Had Good Haircuts A t J. D.’s BARBER SHOP Next Door to the V. I.” OPEN MONDAYS TYPEWRITER SALE FREE Gift for a lifetime! W orld’s fu rti and Typewriter Table and a fastesi 10 Day Touch Typing Coarse FO R T A B IE TYPEWRITER Smith-Corona ; ft>- , * . . “ with purchase of the following Smith Corona Typewriters • DEALER’S NAME Address & Phone No. Value -, *■“ Electric ............... ...... $204.30 Sale Price , $149.50* Open M onday to Thursday 8 to 7 Silent Super ..... ... 177.81 111.50* Friday - 8 to 4:30 Sterling ............. ..... 156.61 89.63* Clipper ........ 135.41 74.62* Saturday - 8 to 12 ' ... * Plus tax College Bookstore- Your Campus Store Wednesday, October 7, 1959 STATE PRESS Page Three Frosh Exercise ‘Right To Vote9 BRIT SMITH Car Co, j 802 Mill — TEMPE f Used Cars M c C A L L lO N MUSFELT THOMAS TRANTER The fiye_best-dressed men and five^ best-dressed coeds on campus will be named at the AMS-AWS fashion show Oct. 15, from 7 to 10 p,m. in the MU ballroom. Students wishing to apply for the nomination may con­ tact Sam Stocks in the AMS o'ffice, weekday afternoons. ZERN PRICE S A L IS B U R Y VEEC K YOUNG State Of University Speech Reasonable Rates Set By ASASU President t New & Used Tires ASASU President Torn Hul- be among the guests attending. en will deliver his State o f the The new senators will be University, speech tomorrow sworn into office, by Dave When the ASU Senate convenes Barnes, Chief Justice of the for its first meeting of the 1959- Supreme Court. 60 year. The Senate, which, is the pol­ President Grady Gammage icy-making branch of ASU stu­ TSSdio Service branch of Voice and Dr. H a r o l d Richardson, dent government, consists of 36 of Atperica. Academic Vice President, will senators representing various Texaco Lubrication During his years in this work j campus organizations along in Germany, Dr. Padalis was with^a speaker, secretary, and allowed two months leave of sargent-at arms. absence every two. years. Dur­ A reception . will follow the ing one of these leaves of ab­ meeting. sence, he came to „Phoenix to visit friends, including Michael Padev, foreign correspondent with the Arizona Republic. With Oil Change A segregated cheering sec­ When Dr. Padalis resigned tion will be the subject of a Twb free weekend dances from His job with the Voice of Rally and Traditions board­ will be sponsored by the Social With Coupon ’Til Oct. 31 America this past summer, he meeting today. Board. remembered the October he had Representatives from corhpus Friday night’s session will be spent in Arizona. He returned organizations were asked to at­ fropi 8 to 11:30 p.m. jn Clancy’s. with his 'family and joined, the tend the meeting to discuss the Records will be played and re­ staff at ASU. possibilities of a “boys in one freshments will be sold at re­ Dr. •Padalis speaks five lan­ section, girls in another sec­ duced rates. guages; French, German, Polish,. tion” seating arrangement at Dress motif will be casual Lithuanian and English. When home foothall games. for the Saturday evening dance, asked about Russian, he said The board plans to pojl stu­ being held from 8 to midnight he’s very sorry he can’t ^peak dent opinion on the proposed in the Memorial Union • ball­ 802 M ill - TEMPE it. He only reads it. arrangement. room. , Special AS Professor R ecalls Revolution (Continued from Page 1) an assumed name into Austria, planning to go into Switzer­ land,” Dr. Padalis explained. However, he failed to get into Switzerland, *so he returned to Lithuania. Finally, in 1945,. he was able to escape to Paris, where he' worked with u n d e r g r o u n d movements of many other Eur. opean countries as a repre­ sentative oF the Lithuanian un­ derground. In 1946, Dr. Padalis came to America, where h e joined 'the, faculty of the University of Detroit in 1948 and remained until 1954. He then' joined the staff of Voice of America and went to Munich, Germany, acting as program editor of the Munich General Repairs Cheering Section Segregation Is M eeting S u bject Free Dances Set 99c BRIT SMITH Car Co. New cigarette paper “air-softens" every puff! Now even the paper adds to Salem's springtime freshness I Salem's qmazing new HIGH POROSITY paper ''air-softens" every puff. Invisible porous openings blend just the right amount of air. with each puff to give y iil a softer, fresher, even mqre flavorful smoke. MOW MORE THAR EITER \ An important break-through in Salem's research laboratories brings you this special new H igh P orosity paper which breathes new freshness into the flavor. Each puff on a Salem draws just enough Created by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company fresh air in through the paper to make the smoke taste even softer, fresher, more flavorful. If you’ve enjoyed Salem’s spring­ time freshness before, you’ll be even more pleased now. Smoke refreshed, smoke Salem! m menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too Salem refreshes vour taste Page Four Wednesday, October 7, 1959 STATE PRESS LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Sfate EDITOR-IN-CHIEF..,— MANAGING EDITORSSPORTS EDITOR____ ORGANIZATIONS^____ NEWS EDITORS______ ________ ...____ ______.PETEY OLMSTED „..GORDON PETERSON apd MIKE BARRETT ____________ _____________ ____ BOB LAIRSON __ _________________ _________KATHY BURKE ____ *___ ____ JACK ONG and MIKE PEPLOW The STATE PRESS is distributed by Dave Pilcher Official campus newspaper of Arizona State Uni­ versity. ..Published pach Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year, excepting holidays, >and entered as second class matter in the Post Office at Tempe, Arizona, under the Acts of March 3, 1879, and August *24, 1912. Subscription price, ^.OO per school year. Member: Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated. Collegiate Press, and National Advertising Service, Inc. B y GORDON PETERSON EDITORIALLY SPEAKING - Last Try “One last try to get student opinion,”/ is the way Tom Hulen, ASASU president, described a meeting to be held today at 2:30 in the MU ballroom. Last Wednesday, student representatives met to ^discuss seating arrangements at AStJ hbme football games. Since then, those representatives have been at­ tempting to get opinions from as many students as pos­ sible, So far, the reaction has been negligible. ‘ CRITICISM JUSTAIA/E6 PIT HARSH." Some ideas have been-present^d though. For ex­ ample, seating men and women students in separate sections, discontinuing student guest tickets, and open­ V ing sections to students and faculty on a first-comeTo the Editqr: style football with its warm -first-served basis. . weather and night lights. Well, To TheEditor Letters " There’s anothçPengle to this When student representatives meet with, the ad­ of seating at football I went, saw, and felt silly. My attire was informal.'. ministration to discuss final arrangements, they wajlt gameslihat hasrifcipi any . .. I to bp able to express the opinion of the majority of attention Perhaps the fact that the game is ordinarily played on students. . , . .... . - , — . , if students are as reluctant to attend today s meeting as they were to attend last ■Wednesdays, the opinion expressed will be that of some 200 students who bothered to talk to their representatives and/or attend the meetings. Some 11,000 other ASU citizens will not have their opinions expressed — but then, maybe they don’t deserve to. Foreign Flavor ■Have you wanted 'to visit foreign lands, io travel and become acquainted with a people, to learn about a new way of life? Do you enjoy talking to people, especially if they are different and exciting? It’s the saving of seats the student section for friends, We’re not against it; we’ve even done it on occasion ourselves, But we’ve done it on a limited basis, not wholesale. Last week some fraternity pledges were ordered by their brothers to get to the stadium fearly and to §ave three whole rows of seats , in Section “U” for the brothers arid their dat­ es. At one point, three young ladies sat in this specially “re­ served” s e c t i o n and were promptly and rudely told to move. A good many others got the. same treatment. If you fit into any of these cafegories, you probably have missed the opportunity of a lifetime. And it’s right ’ Of course, when the pressure for decent seats built up as the under your nose, ■ Twenty-six foreign teachers and administrators are on the ASU campus. They represent 17 countries. They all speak English. They want to make friends with you. Here’s your chance. . Instead of gazing at them cur­ iously in class and on campus, start talking with them. Introduce yourself; and you will becbme their friend. Maybe you can’t actually travel to a foreign country, but you can do the next best thing. You can find out about the country" by talking to its représentatives. It doesn’t cost a cent; you don’t have to go anywhere. . It’s here for the asking ! ■ crowd poured in, people finally told the impolite pledges to go jump in the Old Main fountain. By the time the lordly elder brothers and their dates arriv­ ed, their preempted section was filled—all to the pledges’ chag­ rin, the brothers’ ’ dismay and the bystanders’ delight, The cold October wind blast­ ed into the classroom as the usual late student scrumbled in. The professor’s voice rum­ bled on. . . “all right children,” he mujtered, “Stand by. Class is abou f to 'begin.” The. 20-odd students slouched still further down in their chairs; a few idly flipped open their books. The professor began his lec­ ture and the students began droodling, writing English themes, or whatever they could think of to keep awake. ' The minutes inched around the clock. Droodles became more detailed; English themes developed. When the professor laughed, a few students glanced up — all of them laughed; it could cost them a letter-grade not to. Nobody bothered to ask what the joke was — they would check later with students' who had taken the course in previ­ ous years. It would be in the files — under the name of the course, name of the professor, and the date — along with the rest of his lecture for that date. The professor droned on, several students fell asleep. Finally, a bell rang. Students shambled out, the professordroned on. Other students en­ tered the room. Saturday evenings is the reason for the clothes race, but the custom of -wearing high heels and then tripping over long patches of pebbles and dust seems to me utterly 'mad. That dust flies easily, you know. The president of Short Creek Junction Junior College leaned back in -h is. chair, readjusted his feet on his desk, and mut­ tered, “Well; Dean, the experi­ ment has been a success. I just This is casual country and got the reports.” at the most casual of events, a The dean rolled over, flipped sport event, why ties and de- his cigar butt toward the hummure date dress? How many, ming disposal unit in thé far girls will give hearty cheers corner, grunted, and said, “I dressed that way? Their es- knew it would be. How could corts, the ppor boys in ties and they tell the difference?” . The president’s .secretary coats, looked very warm. And this, too, is conducive to cheer­ looked up from her shorthand ing? • typewriter. She shifted the wad of chewing gum to thé other As to Pat’s proposal for day. side of her mouth. “I don’t get games later in th'e season, I ^ s been seven months now. think it’s a fine ideâ... Will it , ‘™ OW ,Y0ul£ students , fail to notice that all the faculty happen? members. have been replaced IRENE WENDELL with tape recorders?” K £ U .Y t h z CAM PU S CO We trust the failure of this Yer)ture win discourage other fraternities from similar^ exhi­ bitions of bad mariners in the -If you would like to hear some of our foreign ex- future. If it doesn’t we’re conchange teachers speak to your club or class, call Dr. fident the student body in genJohn Barnes, ASU director oL-dSducational Research eral will discourage them, and Field Service. Dial 660 K A SN MONDAY through FRIDAY PROGRAM LOG Tim e 4:30 4:59 5:00 “ 6:00 6:59 7:09 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 j PRO GRAM Platter Parade Station f. D. & Promo Sunset Serenade Sunset Serenaidp' Station I. D. & Promo Deejays Delight Deejays Delight Deejays Delight Deejays Delight Personality Plus Tim e 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 2:45 3:00 3:30 4:00 Saving seats for a couple with whom you’re double-dating.Jjs one thing. But saving D ial 660 them wholesale for the lords and masters of the fraternities? Not here, boys! We’ve all paid the same price, and it’s still first come, first seated. PRO GRAM Melody Matinee Melody MStinee Melody Matinee Melody Matinee Melody Matinee Melody Matinee ARMY BANDSTAND Platter Parade Platter Parade Platter Parade Residents of Haigler Hàll To the Editor: Thank you, dear Pat Fay, for your recpmmendation of in­ formal dress at a sport event; (State Press, 9/28) When I was first told the manner in which the girls usually dress for foot­ ball games, I laughed and didn’t quite "believe it. This is my first season attending Western- I Y . ijp ig . r e m e t h a t ■ S '* ' . j. ’v ., Wednesday, October 7,\1959 Arizona Student Nurses Meet Tomorrow At ASU The Ariz.ona Association of and a reception honoring them. Student Nurses will open its Co-chairman for the conven­ convention at ASU tomorrow. tion are Frances McLean, ASU Student nurses from ASU, junior, and Bárbara Stahl, stu­ Good Samaritan and St. Jos­ dent nurse at Good Samaritan hospital, Phoenix. eph’s hospitals in Phoenix, the *UofA and St. Mary’s hospital in Tucson will attend. “Your Gap Is Your Passport,” will be the convention theme. A panel of discussion on nursing ethics, a get-acquainted “Is Abstráet Painting. Art? or, party in the Moeur Activity Who Spilled the Paint?” building, an early breakfast in A plant physiologist with the the Memorial Union, and elec­ Forest Service Research Center tion of state officers for next at" ASU, Dr. John P. Decker, year are part of the conven­ will digciiss this 'subject at an tion’s program. Also included ASU faculty club meeting to­ will be many business sessions night a 8 o’clock in the Memor­ and discussions. ial- Union. A “Miss Student Nurse,” will be crowned at a dance Friday, All the paper used1for Unit­ Closing the convention Sat­ ed States bank notes and bonds urday night will be an installa­ is manufactured at the Dalton, tion of newly-elected officers Mass., plant of Crane & Co. STATE PRESS Page Five Dormis SpecialAttraction To Fraternity Mastot Goat Week, the goat has become a Social chairman, Bill Simon, is permanent fixture in the fra­ planning the party. ternity house backyard. "Sun­ H e H e H * s* day r>ight Mr. Yogi was given Several ADPis have announ­ a vacation by another fraterni­ ced their pinnings or engage­ ty however, and was found tied ments recently. Passing the to a tree in front of P. V. After traditional candle were Kay being carressed and cooed ov­ Cummins, engaged to Paul Rog­ er by the dormitory residents, ers; Cheryl Garrigues, pinned Mr. Yogi is now constantly try­ to Bob Thomas, Phi Delta The­ ing to return to the “feminine ta; Carol K ing,,pinned to John paradise” for more affection! Jordan, Phi Delta Theta at * $ H e. # New and prospective mem­ Stanford; and Marilu Greene^ bers of the Tempe branch of the Dress will be^,western Satur­ engaged to Charlie Krofchik. * * * American Association of Uni­ day night at a pledge-planned versity Women will be welcom­ party at the Sigma Pi house. The. third annual Chi Ome­ ed at an open house tomorrow An antique piano, guitars and ga Mother’s Picnic, honoring at 7:30 p.m., in the Memorial the stereo will provide music new pledges and their parents, Union. for the date affair, beginning will be held today at Tempe Beach. . Special guests at the meet­ at 8. . * -* * Active members of the ASU ing will 'be- international wo­ men teachers and administra­ Alpha Delta Pis and Kappa and their parents will provide tors studying at ASU under Kappa Gamma get together to­ entertainment, 'according to the “auspices of the U. S. Office night for a get-acquairited par­ Mrs. Ed Miller; chairman. of Education and the U. S. ty in the A D P i chapter room. * * State Department. 1 Women interested in mem­ Sigma Sigma Sigmas and bership in AAUW may attend Alpha Gamma Rhos will “Okie the open house. Membership Stomp” at a western exchange is open to graduates of an ap­ tomorrow night. proved's college or university. Officers chosen by T ri Sigma pledges Monday night were: Di­ ane Voorhis, president; Freda Sarten, vice-president; Mecha “How important is NATO? Whitfield, treasurer; Margaret Does it fulfill the purpose for Burton and Kathleen Sisk, Jun­ which it was set up?” ior . Panhellenic represenatives. With these Words Dr. Karl More ;than 1000 mothers and H e H e H e H. Dannenfeldt, head of ASU’s fathers Attended Parents Day at Bob Garcia, Steve Anthony, division,,of Behavioral and Soc­ ASU SatuV-sjay. Mrs. Robert Stratton was Arthur Viles, Ken Whitley and ial Sciences, began “The Ari­ awarded an ASU blanket for Dick Yates are newly-initiat­ zona State Hour,” weekly series coming the greatest distance to ed members of Phi Sigma K ap­ of panel discussions over KPHO last Saturday evening. attend the event. She is from pa. Dr. Wallace E. Adams, assis­ Phi Sigs play host to Gamma Anchorage, Alaska. . For having the most children Phi Beta at their annual kid­ tant professor of European His­ attending ASU, Mr. and Mrs. die exchange tonight at the tory; Dr, Heinz R, Rink, assis­ Lyman D. fiurtch of Yuma, fraternity house. Pledge class tant professor of P o l i t i c a l Arizona, received an “A” blan­ members will provide enter­ Science; and Dr. Guilford A. Dudley, assistant prgffessor of ket. They have four children tainment. History, held a lively, round­ enrolled here. H: H « * Activities for the parents in­ “Mad Dave Moynahan” will table discussion, with Dr. Dan­ cluded an assembly, reception, furnish entertainment with his nenfeldt as morerator. open house, campus tour, foot­ ukelele for the Delta Sigma ball game and dance, Phi desert party Friday night. By K A T H Y B UR KE Mr. Yogi, Sigma Chi Sigma’s new mascot goat, has develop­ ed a strange affection for Palo Verde" Hall. Borrowed to help Sigs with’ their Inspiration P la n t E xpert D ecker T alks Women Grads On A b stra ct A rt To Be Guests Four Profs Tell Audience NATO Views P aren ts D a y Draws M any Music S o ro rity To F orm al Rush WIGWAM SCOTTSDALE $ SALE • Professionally designed by and for top-flight tennis players. Featuring a flexible arch for comfort; an abrasion-resistant sole that stands up to any playing surface; laces to the toe to Insure perfect fit, complete support Fully cushioned, heel to tpe. About $8.50r \ LOOK FOR THE KEDS LABEL Tea To Honor Faculty Women * Buy one pair of shoes at regular price and ge tanother pair for . * . nA O N LY ___ ___ _ ________ . ___* | uu U.S.KEDS for perfect footwork and comfort SHOE Sigma Alpha Iota, Woman’s national professional music fra­ ternity, will hold a formal rush party Oct. 11 at 3 p.m. at the home of Dr. Virginia Cazey, Tempe. The Faculty Women’s club will give a tea honoring new faculty women Oct. 14. The tea will be in the dining room of the Home Economics building from 4 to 5:30 p.m. FOR WOMEN T H E S E SHOES ARE FROM OUR R EG U LA R STO CKS ffl SIMILAR SALE ON GROUP OF m SPORTSWEAR* Dosses • ^Swimsuits • Shorts * Blouses .“Buy ’em by the dozen” Open Thurs. ’Til 9 • AH Sales Final W IG W A M • 47-59 W . M A IN SCOTTSDALE U n it e d S t a t e s R u b b e r Rockefeller Center». New York 20« N. Y» * Second item must be same price or less fempe Daily News *1 4 M ill wo 7-88 2 1 Page Six ^W ednesday, October 7, 1959 STATE PRESS Church Clubs Active St ib - m The T ii i r d Commandment will be discussed by members -ef the -Lutheran Student Asso­ ciation tomorrow evening at 6:30. For place of meeting, phone Bety Devendorf, WO, 79001. New officers of the associa­ tion are: Betty Devendorf, pre­ sident; Bea Bachman, vice pres­ ident; Georgia Basinger, secre­ tary,_Judy Nelson, treasurer. Publicity chairman is Keith Carlson; St u d e n t Religious Council representative, Henry Klopping. Members- of Plymouth, .Club, for Congregational s t u d e n t s , travel to North Mountain Park Sunday for a hamburger ffy. T^e group will meet at 6 p.m. » BE SOCIABLE . . » Dr. Paxil Miller,' ASU professor of Geology, (1) and, students Joe Kleiner, A rt Waldeck and Karl Schwab (l to r) enjoy coffee talk during the free student-faculty coffee hour yesterday morning in the faculty din­ ing room. J —- <—■ AWS To Honor Head Residents Currents On Campus ASU’s Fencing Club will cross foils with the Phoenix YMCA Fencing team at 7 p.m. today in Moeur Activity build­ ing. The public is invited. New members who swam their way to places on the' Naiads; ASU girl’s swimming club, last week are Merile Fitzhugh, Pat Conley, Janet Kauf­ man and Ann Mears. Also qualifying for Naiads were Diane Keith, Liz Perry, Bonnie Taylor, Nancy Estep, Patsy Willard, 'Eleanor Goshgarian and Andy Woolery. " T e a c h in g in C a l i f o r n i a ” w.ill be the to p ic o f a t a l k by. M r. Jo hn Q. A da m s, d o cto ra l c a n ­ d id a te f r o m Los A n g e le s ^ at the S tu d e n t E du ca tio n Associa tion m ee ting t o m o r r o w at 7:30 p.m. in M U 21BA. convention to be held at the Westward Ho Hotel Dec. 7-11. The ASU club will bring “Big Chief” Russell Moore and his Dixieland Combo to the campus for a, free concert during the convention. Recently selected as officers of the.grouRL are: George Gill, president; Stanley Battose, vicepreji^Sh^ Cindy Callaway, correspQndifig secretary; Ellouise Dennison, recording secretary; Urban Giff, treasurer; and Elvin Kelly, publicity chairman. Present a n d prospective members of the Student Society of Civil Engineers are invited to an informal coffee hour to­ morrow at 11:30 a.m. in MU 218C. Engineering faculty mem­ bers are also welcome. The annual, Head Resident’s Tea, sponsored by Associated Women Students, will be Thurs­ day from 3, to 5 p.m. in Wilson Hall. All cwnpus women are in­ vited to the event, according to Miss Christina Ralph, general chairman. Working with Miss Ralph are committee members Carolyn Men students interested in’ Buss, Jane McCullough, and joining the C i r c l e K, ASU Lora Rhodes. Also, Wilson Hall men’s service club, are invit­ hostesses Caryl Rambo and ed to a breakfast - business Jane Doud. meeting, ^:45 ^m. Friday in Refreshments will consist of the MU Faculty Dining Room. punch and cookies. in serving on the MU hostess committee should 1 attend, a meeting today at four p.m. in the MU upper lounge. Nomination of new officers will be the main purpose of the meeting. KQDL J A Z Z Druggists 1 2 3 No. Is 4 4 7 8 31 32 fio ENOUGH TO 9 K R A C K T H IS ? 4'! 11 12 13. 15 [U 'V 17 18 20 21 22 26 27 |2 5 28 [29 33 Melrose 41 19 23 24 35 Tony Morel! Quartet The Spiritual Exploration Week steering committee will meet today at 3:30 p.m. in MU 218B. Those notified previously of being named to the committee, and other students interested in SEW are asked to attend by Mar­ jorie Bonham, SEW chair­ man. A R E Y O U KO DL | at Friday & Saturday 9:30 to 1 West Hall begins its. social season with the annual Faculty Pleiades Dessert tomorrow from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The dessert party will honor Dr. and, Mrs. Grady Gammage, Grady Gamage, Jr., and the 13 girls of Pleiades. Decorations will have an au­ tumn theme carried out in chrysanthemum corsages f o r guests, autumn name cards and dessert of pumpkin pie and or­ der, according to Miss Margaret ¡Mary Walsh, head resident. West Hall’s exterior decorations include colored floodlights at the front of the building. The affair is 'informal, Miss Julie Coulter, Hall president and planning chairman, said. Other committee heads are: Misses Frankie Yaben, invita­ tions; Susan -McKeever, decor­ ation; Donna Davreux, refresh­ ments; Wynema Trundle, music; Gayle Kitchel, publicity; Car­ men Ruthling, name tags; and JoAnne Azcuenaga, hostess. This senior honorary’s 13’ members represent the 13 stars in the constellation “Pleiades.” Misses Julie Coulter, Marilyn Dickman, Judy Hamer and Car­ men Ruthling will serve mem­ bers and guests. The faculty is invited. (CROSSWORD 49. Kind of Vegas ACROSS 50. One for the pot 1. Flat-top hill 5. Cowpoke’s Colleague DOWN 9. Of Oxford 1. A refreshing 0, Cooler, but __ w ith Kools! “ R o m a n tic is m vs. Realism in "not. the clink Prep with a rep 11 Dissolve M a r r i a g e ” w i l l be discussed by 3. I t’s a comfort i\er defenses Alpha Pi Epsilon, secretarial A S U f a c u l t y m e m b e rs at a So4. It does the 12. --------------- homo crawl honorary, meets this evening.-at 'c io lo g y C l u b m ee ting t o m o r r o w if! It. looks * 5, Sweetie’s Like H 7 in Palo Verde Hall TV lounge. at 3:30 p.m. on the second flo o r , last name 15. Actress Hagen 6. Blame Marilyn Leafdale, president, M U , ; 16. Target for 7. Head man at French, blade some colleges urges all members to attend the’ All freshman girls interested 13. Downs in 8. Describing business meeting. England certain boats 20. This one you’ve 14. Kool kind gotta dig of magic Dawa-Chinda,: ASU Ameri23.. With the 17. What. Gramna had lip curled to do to propose -can Indian Club, is planning i "te­24. M r. Yuie19t A nut to help publicize the' National 25. And so forth 21'. A type of 26. Wh^t gagmen room Congress of American Indians paradoxically 22. There’s one for try to produce every her 29. When your 23. Dry throat tells you 26. He started it’s time for !‘The T atler” a___ , come 27. Buy your Kools \ up to Kool! by the__ _ 33. This ij the way |___ _ to go, formally 28. ____ the occasion 34. lil-advised 30. One of the . pre-date Vitamin B’s vegetable 31. Vehicle for 35. Half ersatz juvenile *36. CatskiU drag race without a cat 32. The main course 4*0. Make like the 37. Epitome of ." \ new Marilyn -.cleanness, featurim 41. You are (French) ' smoothness in 43. Steady number smoking 44". Struggle 38. Durante chant: memento “ dinca, 1 M i l l A ve. 45.-French novelist W O 7-2922 doo” 4(>. I t ’s after Sept. 39. Answer to E. 8th St. W O 7-4063 “ Shall we?” - 47. Colleen-land 42. Little siBter 48. Country-style Slaughter 44. Ocean Prescription West H all 30 34 ; 36 42 'I 37 38 39 40 43 '44 45 46 47 48 49 50 Wher^bur throat tells * ou its a change/ you need a real change... 3U.ÍN alai i x p ivi I s ia v NioíUn os 3 I9 N V H « ph 3 3N s a y o N¡3 ä Mo S d 3 xb ,3N n ■w ■y ila o3 | Tni 3!W I U 3 o 1■ Nlo XO 1IV v dB i9 3 w tQMSL'y IGDH m¿ SIMM XOVbH OX H 9 0 0 N 9 Tw o Sessions on Sunday — 6:30 p.m , to 9 p.m . 9:30 p.m . to M id n ite 4327 N. 7fh Ave. Phoenix 1 QDX nox 3ciVi 2 Blocks North of Indian School Rd. I P ii Y O U NEED THE sc, f M IL D M E N T H O L OF KOOL ) 1 9 5 9 , B ro w n & W i l l i a m e n T obacco C o rp . K IN G - S I Z E m I 9£ 1 Wednesday, October 7, 1$>§ STATE PRESS Bobcats Fall 31-14 To Undefeated AS Thanks to a fumble, an inter In a wild fourth quarter, four cepted pass and one goal-line touchdowns were scored. Mon­ stand, Arizona State University tana State fullback Rocco Perhas an undefeated football team ciavalle, went over from the Speed and quarterback Fran one yard line to cap a 67-»yard Urban’s passing gave the Sun Bobcat drive. A two-point con­ Devils a 31-14 win Saturday version narrowed ASU’s lead to night, but not before a spunky 17-8. ~ 5 Montana State tpam had push Two plays later ASU fresh­ ed ASU all over the field. man halfback Ray Young end-« After Montana State domin ed. any •Montana hopes for an ated a scoreless first period upset by scampering 50 yards speedy Sun Devil halfbacks be for a touchdown. gan to ramble. Halfback “Roll Montana State fought' back in” Nolan Jones got the first with an 85-yard touchdown ASU score on a 13-yard run drive, Quarterback Gary Dav­ He then kicked the first of four ies passed to halfback Bob Rudextra points. io. for the score. . The Bobcats’ Arizona State’s second score bid for a third score was halted of the quarter was a 31-yard when Spànko intercepted a field goal by Allen Benedict pass on the Montana State 19. Urban’s passing had moved the Three plays later, Nolan Jones Sun Devils 61 yards ip seven scored again. plays to set up the three point­ Twice in the first half Mon­ er. tana State moved within Ari­ Urban began tossing passes zona State’s 10-yard line but again early in the third period. failed to score. On the first and( end Bill Spanko grabbed attempt, Devil guard Dick one'for a 19-yard touchdown. Locke recovered a fumble. A second Bobcat scoring oppor­ tunity fizzled when a field goal’ attempt failed. •Montana State ■ had little trouble with thé Sun Devil de­ fense but couldn’t overcome TEMPE CENTER 80 yards in penalties. The Bob cats rolled up 327 yards rushing featuring and passing, compared to ASU’s 311, and they had 20 first downs Jamburger ........ 65c to the Sun Devils’ 14. In the final analysis it was \ Open 9 -7 the accurate passing of Urban Monday thru Saturday that ruined Montana State and gave ASU its third straight win. m s TOUCHDOW N PASS . . . End Bill Spanko nabs a 19-yard pass from quarter­ back Fran Urban for a six-pointer against Montana State last Saturday night. In the background is end Karl Kiefer, who eo-vaptains the Sun Devil football team along w ith Spanko. This type of performances led Spanko to being named as the only unanimous Border Conference fle c tio n last year, and also placed him on the varsity as a freshman? The sticky-fingered senior has lettered the past three years, and is described as the most dangsrouS end in the Border Conference. . . . the right move CkmiplixRents of a ftiend • * . in the winning fashion of Arrow knit shirts—you sport championship style. The flattering collar features the buttondo\vji in front and center back. Built-in comfort, enduring fit in 100% cotton knit, Interesting patterns in long or short sleeves. ^ $ 5 .0 0 up. 4• -A R R O W Each Saturday m tha NCAA foot, ball "Gama of tha W*«k"-NBC TV «-«pontor*d by ARROW. We Give S&H Green Stamps They kept waiving me this would | — happen UI didn’t think of some super tray to describe that absolutely unique good taste of Coca-Cola. So who’s a Shakespeare? So no ad.. . that’s bad! - But, there’s always Coke•«» and that’s good! * JKSMHRMSSga jm _ SIGN Of 6000 TASTE @ctmjkoc&, FOR M EN A N D tattled wider authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Phoenix Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1801 South Central, Phoenix ' ’ 603 Mill Avenue Y O U N G M E Ííl Phone W O 7-29 6 OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT TILL t P. M. - . r ^ . . i Page Eight STATE PRESS R acqu et Club M em bers T ra vel To A lbuquerque Members of t h e women’s ASU Racquet Club will com­ pete in the Southwest Tennis Championship tournament at Albuquerque, New Mexico to­ day' through Saturday. ASU will be represented by Doris Hirose,' Emma Flores, jSandra Smith, Ru'thie Beck, Carole MacDonald and Esther Proverzio. Miss Hirose is ranked first in the women’s ‘ doubles and third in the women’s doubles and third in singles in Arizona. She also ranks second in the Southwest women's doubles, and third in singles. your Mutual Benefit 1| Life Man I* says: ■ Wednesday, October 7,1959 Ten Devil Golfers In Co-ed Tourney Six Sun Devil golfers and four members, of the women’s golf team left yesterday morn­ ing to compete in the 5th An­ nual Tucker Invational Golf Tournament at Albuquerque, New Mexico. The throe-day tournament will begin tomorrow and end Saturday. Both the men and women ASU golfers will enter a co-educational tournament to­ day. . Coach Fanny Markham pick­ ed his four top men by averag­ ing-their scores in recent jalayoffs for the trip. Devil golfers making the trip are Rex Wilsen, Ray Stiwicki, Wayne Breck Off-Cam pus Men Interest­ ed in playing intram ural vo l­ leyball may attend an OCM organization meeting M on­ day from 2:45 to 3:30 p.m# in M U 208. and Calvin Cooke. Other De­ mon golfers going along as re­ serve linksmen are Bobby Bulla and Joe Kalloff. Arizona State’s -Joanne Gun­ derson, holder o# many titles and the recent 1959 Western Amateur Champ leads the wo­ men’s team. Miss Gunderson set a new record of 223 in last year’s meet. Sherri Wheeler, Barbara Bell and\Judy Kier make, up the rest ofNhe qu’artet. The women’s team will be out to retain their team title, won last year. This is the first year coach Markham’s golfers have attended the Tucker Tourna­ ment, and they will be compet­ ing against top golfers from the western area. University of Houston, NCAA golf champions three years in a row will try to’ better their four man team rec­ ord set last. year. M cFalls Elected Player-of-W eek DETERMINATION . . and a competitive spirit placed halfback John McFalls in a starting position this season. The leaping sophomore from Pennsylvania be­ came the third young­ ster to win the playerof-the-week award w ith his stellar performance against Montana State. He led the Sun Devil backfield in total yards gained rushing and also in defensive statistics. Right halfback John "McFalls is th e ,third sophomore to win recognition as Player of - the Week on ASU’s youthful foot­ ball team. McFalls led the Sun Devils with 97 yards against a strong Montana team Saturday night, running through tackle and eating up yardage on end sweeps. After a scoreless -first period, he broke loose on a 45yard reverse to set up the Sun Devils’ first scoring drive. A fast 170 - pound running back with the ability to scamp­ er through the line, McFalls has also been leading the backs defensively. In two" games he compiled, 23 defensive points with five unassisted tackles; two assists and two pass de­ flections. McFalls showed hi's fine run­ ning ability against’West Tex­ as State tand nabbed the first right half spot. As a freshman last year, he finished spring drills as second team right half. I. But America's most famous lady does it ! What College Men Should Know BeloreThey Buy Life No Paris design of ’59 is more lovely than this ageless beauty, a gift from France 75 years ' ago. Miss Liberty has welcomed millions to these shores with the words, “Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearn­ ing to breathe free. . . I lift my lamp the golden deor.” / Insurance. You can receive an en­ lightening article on the vital importance of con­ tract provisions found in most life insurance con­ tracts and how tcT com pare them. This reprint was writt-en-by Dr. Rob­ ert Scharf, PhD., Geofgia Tech, and published by Consumer Economics. Send for your free copy today. 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