ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY T E M P E , A R I Z O N A ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEWSPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903 Voi. 38, No. 7 TEMPE, ARIZONA Friday, October 9, 1959 Ted, Jim Vie For Top Slot THEIR RIGHT TO VOTE . . . is exercised by freshman coeds as Campus Police observe balloting. Voting (l to r) are Carol Davidson, Anne Marie Dellamarte, Marsha Sm ith and Barbara Bulla. Men9Women To Tor Seating A t By MIKE PEPLOW Six h u n d re d 'a n d forty freshm en w ent to the polls y ester­ day to elect class officers. Still in the race for-"elass president are Ted Johnson, who got 141 votes, and Jim H errick, who got 129 votes;. The freshm an class vice-presidency is à race betw een Rich Johnson who got 179 votes, and ~ " V irginia Maddox who got 111 class of 2400 w ent to the polis and in 1957, 576 students voted votes. . out of a class of 3,000. Of the candidates vying for the secretary -treasu rer officerL ast year, out of a class of 3,ship Diane Voorhis, w ith 106 444 students, ab o u t-600 voted. votes; Sharon Zoi'tos w ith 91 Defeated in the prim aries votes; led the race. w ere the following freshm en. A t deadline, the two sena­ In the presidential race, A sh­ torial positions had not been ton w ith 102 votes; C hurch w ith decided. 87; D om e w ith 40; H enry w ith T h irty -n in e freshm en ran 29; K lopping w ith 42; Lechey for class offices this year. w ith 34; and Wilson w ith 31 B reakdow n included nine who votes, w ere elim inated. ran for president; seven ru n ­ D efeated in the vice presi­ ning .fo r vice-president; "14 dential race w ere Halstead, get­ w hich ra n for the two senator ting 61 votes; Hampe, 90 votes; posts; and nine running for M ontgomery, 34 votes; Silva, class secretary. 96 votes; and Tankersley, 63 To date, th ere are 3,578 votes. T h ete w as one w rite -in freshm en registered a t ASU. for eachjof the above offices. P ast yes^rs have show n th at Seven freshm en lost th e sec­ only a sm attering of freshm en reta ria l race. Those defeated in , go to the polls to elect th eir the prim aries w ere Brown, 80 class officers. In 1953, 302 votes; Green, 65 votes; M cGrath, freshm en voted out of a class 56 Votes; R edburn, 66 -votes; of 1,535. In 1954, 180 frosh voted R upar, 80 votes; Sm ith, 42 Vot­ out of a class of 1,500; out of a es; and W inchester, 54 votes.total of 1,985 'freshm en, 254 Runoffs are- sfcheduled for voted in 1955. Monday, at the corner of Col­ In 1956, 433 frosh out of a lege and O range Ave. S eparate . cheering sections “V” on the student side of the tic Control, ‘“requesting a m eet­ fo r m en and wom en w ill be in ­ stadium , and m oving the facul­ ing of stu d en t leaders (and ad ­ itiated at th e A SU-UofA foot­ ty out of the student section m inistrators soon.” . w ere tw o other proposals. b all game, Nov. 28. Dean Shofstall stated a t the H ulen says he w ill send a m eeting th a t he w ill discuss F ifty representatives of cam ­ pus organizations m et With the le tte r to Dr. George Batem an, the problem at a faculty com­ R ally and T raditions board chairm an of the board of A thle­ m ittee m eeting Tuesday. W ednesday afternoon to discuss / t h e ideas of th e ir groups con­ cerning separate cheering sec­ tions. The opinions expressed, ac­ cording to G ary Walker* R ally and T raditions board chairm an, indicated a desire to give the F u n and w ork w ill go hand Student L eadership W orkshop. m ents of cam pus governm ent. lege governm ent problems, giv­ p lan a tria l b u t w ere coupled in hand w hen stu d en t leaders The w orkshop, designed to This year, the C ardell College es new student leaders an op­ #w ith an unw illingness to in te r­ convene in Payson .this w eek­ develop and im prove lead er­ Problem , a practice exercise in portunity to study situations fere w ith th e students’ S a tu r­ end. 1 ship ability, offers student student governm ent form ed at they m eet late r in the year at day evening social plans. The Sorpe 100 students w ill board leaders an opportunity to ex ­ H arvard U niversity, w ill be the ASU. board therefore voted to orig­ a bus in front of the M em orial change ideas and discuss prob­ basis of w orkshop activities. A t a cost of $2 to each stu ­ in ate the separate sections -at Union today fo r th e annual lems arising in the various seg- The exercise, based on real coldent, the trip also gives stu ­ th e afternoon gam e w ith the dent ■officers a chance to get UofA. b etter acquainted, not only in The R ally and T raditions work, but through, social acti­ board feels th a t such a* plan vities such as square dancing, w ould prom ote m ore spirit baseball and volleyball. Tom H ulen, ASASU presi­ for allocation of ASASU funds speech w as m ostly favorable. w ithin th e cheering Section dent, highlighted the first ses­ not supervised by th e execu­ Student officers attending the D r. C atherine G. Nichols, as­ through com petitive yells b esion of this year’s S tudent Sen­ tive departm ent of ASASU. sociate dean of students, said, w orkshop also take th at oppor­ tw een th e tw p groups. They a l­ ate w ith his S tate of the U ni­ 3. Require th a t the chairm an “The point I ’ve been in terest­ tu n ity to form ulate plans for so hope th a t th e TJlan—w ilL versity address yesterday. of the B oard of Publications ed in fo r a long tim e is getting the rem ainder of the school stim ulate m ore inform al dress “A rizona S tate U niversity is, be a student. , the student w age rate higher. year. fo r th e games and th a t this, in obviously a dynam ic institution. I feel th a t this point is a cam ­ However, those who have a t­ 4. W iden th e powers an3 dutu rn , w ill create m ore spirit. Every y ear we see dram atic ties of the M em orial Union pus-w ide question w hich should ten d ed in previous years feel * * * the understanding of each other board to include space assign­ be answ ered.” Seating faculty and students chapges on our campus. “I welcome this opportunity ments. “I th in k thè points p u t forth gained^ th ere is a valuable aid together on a first come, first served basis at ASU hom e foot­ to present for your considera­ ; 5. Establish a system of low ­ w ere strong and w ell thought to the efficiency of ASASU and through. I th ihk they clearly is, perhaps, as im portant as ball gam es w ill be th e plan p re ­ tion, legislation w hich I feel er courts. sented to th e A dm inistration necessary to insure th a t our - 6. Establish a position of indicate th at the Associated the basic understanding of the Students has reached a new governm ent itself. b y Tom Hulen, ASASU presi­ governm ent’s grow th and im ­ Press S ecretary provem ent fulfill t h e , needs 7. Increase ASASU officers’ plateau in student governm ent,” dent. M ax Richards, speaker of the Dr. W. P. Shofstall, dean of of the physical grow th and im ­ salari Prints, from Renaissance 8. /T a k e action to insure Senate, a rem arked. students, said,, “T he faculty will' provem ent of our university,” to modern paintings, may be perm anent Senate library. be opposed to this plan te n -to -1 said Hulen. A nd finally, Dr. G rady G am rented to students and facu l­ H ulen presented 10 m a i n 9. Establish a separate oper­ mage rem arked, “On the whole one,” at a student m eeting on ty a t the MU inform ation I thought it. w as a very good W ednesday. Eighteen student points in his address. They ating budget for the Senate. desk fo r $1 per sem ester. y —' 10. A ppoint a Senate “Gov­ speech. I ’d have to study the representatives attended the were: W qrks by Rivera, Marc Cha1. Establish a m inim um wage ernm ent E valuation Com m it­ individual points before I could stadium seating m eeting in the gill, Salvador Dali, and sev ­ of $1 p er hou^r fo r all students tee.” m ake a statem ent on them .” He M U ballroom . eral im pressionists are in ­ , Response from Senators and laughed and added,. “I ’d have Segregated seating for facul­ w orking on campus. cluded in thè selections. 2. E stablish a contract basis faculty tow ards M r. HUlen’s to practice w hat I preach.” ty in th e top h alf of section Student Leaders Travel To Payson Today For Workshop, Recreation, Brainstorming Scheduled At 3 -Day Meet Hulen Opens Ä SU Senate Schedule Friday, October 9, 1959 STATE PRESS Page Two Dolphin Talks Ph ilosophy A t Thursday Meeting “I’ll s ta rt talking about thè 'w hatever we m ay doubt, We whole universe and I ’ll w ind'up cannot doubt existance of .man talking about . Cosner A uitor- as a thinking being.” ium ,” is the w ay Mr. Vernon “The view of existentialism ,” Dolphin, professor of Philioso- Mr. Dolphin stated, “is tha,t we phy, began his speechT yester­ have no assured trutti'. Nothing day as a preview introduction a priori. We cannot ' draw on to the film, “D irty H ands.” anything to figure out w hat we “A thinking person is bound are. We only know th at w e are, to ask such questions as ‘W here and it is then th at we d eter­ am I going? W hat w ill m y life m ine w hat we are. In short,becom e?’ and so puts himself, existance preceeds essense.” in . the class of philosophers,” Mr. Dolphin said we m ust Mr. Dolphin said. corné to some judgm ent as' to The first step of philosophy, our character, yet we have no is to go beyond the im m ediate objective basis. experience by asking. Mr. Dol-. Jean Paul S artre’s “Les Mains phin illustrated this point by Sales,” ' from which the movie taking *a cube qf a ir and asking “D irty H ands” was taken, was w hat is beyond the im m ediate pointed out by Mr. Dolphin as com prehensions. being a good exam ple of S ar­ Mr. Dolphin explained that tre ’s theory of literatu re and it is difficult to ask questions dram a, and-his theory of emo­ because it difficult to settle tions. upon a fixed idea th at you can “L iterature very m uch de­ know for sure. pends on the philosophic choic­ “Basic ideas from which a es you m ake.” Mr. Dolphin m an can develop all his other stated. “Im agine yourself in a thoughts—those basic ideas be­ room—the room is your mind, ing fixed,”- he stated. and you w onder w hat is - out­ “If you ask yourself, ‘W hat side.” am I? You can perhaps answer, “You are a questioning be­ T am hum an. I am a Christian. ing, whose thoùghts and emo­ I am a liberal.’ B ut of all these tions go beyond,, im m ediate exansw ers for yourself, how do is.tance. So, everything w ritten you know w hich o n e s are njust refer to the philosophy tru e?” he aSksl you have decided to believe in.” Mr. Dolphin continued, “If “S a rtre ’S plays exhibit a phil­ you answ er q u e stio n s'a n d be­ osophic foundation w here the lie v e 'b y . faith, w hat is it that underlying ideas dem and that confirm s faith?- Can you not this character says this, and doubt soul, heaven, God—reven th at character does that, and m a tte r? ” 'this pause shall be here,” Mr. “This is th e position of doubt Dolphin continued. which' is the first situation of “Some say style is foremost, the philosopher. This w as the then comes content! S artre says position of D esCartes,” Mr. Dol- that w hat you say goes beyond p h in 'said . the room of your mind, to D esCartes w as quoted as say­ w hat you w an f to believe in,” ing, “We do not know for sure he explained; anything exists independent S a rtre ’s theory of emotions and ap art from experience. But was explained as “You aren ’t caused to act the way you do, CANCELLED but you m ake the choices your­ The movie “D irty H ands” self for how you will in terpret scheduled for yesterday, has your experiences.” been postponed because' the film had not been received by the A udio-V isual d ep art­ m ent. Mr. Dolphin continued, “Any emotion is a state of belief, for Sartre, in w hich you try to transform the w orld you live in by magical m eans.” “Emotion of meaninglessness or abandonm ent, or w hatever you w an t to call it, this disease of emotions' is because an in ­ dividual does not accept his re­ sponsibility.” Army Specialist Interviews Captain M arilyn J. Anderson, A rm y M edical Specialist Corps representative from the Sixth Army, Presidio of San F ra n ­ cisco, w ill be here Tuesday to interview women for positions in ” home economics, physical and occupational therapy, and diatetics. Interview s w ill placem ent center. be in the Q ualified students who have com pleted th eir sophomore or ju n io r year in home economics m ay secure financial aid through participation in, the A rm y Student D ietition P ro ­ gram . Upon graduation, these students are commissioned sec­ ond lieutenants. Students who w ill soon com­ plete th eir ju n io r y ear in home; economics m ay apply for the D iatetic Sum m er P racticum as tem porary civil' service “stu ­ dent employees;” This six w eek program is offered a t the A r­ m y’s 1 th ree teaching hospitals on thé W est Coast.* DUAL FILTER DOES IT! It filters as no single filter can for mild, full flavor! EjLEKTRA Shirley Cooper ASU Candidate For 1959 Crown ASU’s Shirley Cooper may be crow ned “Miss S t u d e n t N urse of Arizona, 1959,” to ­ m orrow night at a dance at St. | Joseph’s Hospital. The dance and coronation, highlight of the annual A ri­ zona S tudent N urses’ Conven­ tion, which begins today on the ASU c a m p u i O ther ' c a n d id a te s '”’Eor the crown are Deggy H irohate, St. Joseph’s H ospital; Ju d y B arch- I as, U niversity of Arizona; and B arb ara Stahl, Good Sam aritan j Hospital, Phoeinix. CASA LO M A COFFEE SHOP 398 Mill Ave. — Tempe RECORDS t "FdlkSongs of Distinction" JOSH WHITE POPULAR FILTER P R IC E OSCAR BRAND HERE’S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT: ED A/tcCURDY H IL L 'S featuring Small Steaks — $1.00 RECORDS Now Open 6:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Open Thursday Nights TEMPE CENTER 1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL.^.defi­ nitely proved to make the smoke of a cig arette mild and smooth ... 2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together they bring you the real thing in mildness and fine tobacco taste! ... A. NEW DUAL FILTER Product o f (Jo&xeo- is our middle name ($4. t . Coj 1 Friday, October 9, 1959 to STATE PRESS Page Three TEACH AT CAM BRIDGE By TERRY FLEENOR “When th a t A brill w ith his shoures soote The droghts of March hath perced to th e roote." N ext su m m er,. associate p ro ­ fessor of English, M r. J . E. Zim m erm an w ill recite the G eneral Prologue of the C an­ te rb u ry Tales and other w orks of Chaucer, fam ous 14th cen­ tu ry English w riter, to 3D s tu ­ dents as they “w enden” their w ay to C anterbury on a private to u r of Europe. w A fter w inding up his topr w ith the “kiddos” as he affec­ tionately calls his students, Mr. Z im m erm an w ill rep o rt to Cam bridge U niversity to teach English literatu re th e first se­ m ester, 1960. He will re tu rn to th e ASU cam pus for the spring ; sem ester. W hile traveling, the English professor expects . to shop around for m ore first editions an d rare books to a d d to his am azing lib ra ry i collection, w hich included 5,000, volum es of 17th century R om antic and •Victorian lite ra ry m asterpieces. F or 38 y ears Mr. Zim m erm an h as been brow sing through the m u sty shelves of antiquarian booksellers all over th e w orld. | So persuasive ,is he th a t often . . lost s}x pounds too.” booksellers sell their' -valuable H e rarely is seen -without a private copies to him . cigar w hen he isn’t in the class­ His oldest “find” is an edi­ room. With. X stogie in his hand tion of “C haucer’s W orks,” by or m.outh, he spends nearly six Thom as Speght, printed in 1602. hours a day in his library. A nother classic which Mr. Zim ­ “W ork-is agreeabl.e t o a m an. m erm an prizes is a first edition T h at’s w hy I keep active,” he of “P aradise Lost,” John Milton, explains. Although he w ouldn’t 1669. . • disclose his age, ’ the v ibrant The feature of Mr. Zim m er­ professor looks to be in his m an’s lib rary is Jam es Bos­ early 50’s. w ell’s “Life of Sam uel Jo h n ­ Born in Lincoln, Neb., Mr. son.” He believes no o ther li­ Zim m erm an w as graduated b ra ry in the w orld has the ’first from B aylor U niversity and three editions of this book. taught at the U niversity of T ex­ Excluding the two- things he as before going to Winslow, likes to do most :— teach stu ­ Ariz., Where he m ade a dis­ dents and read good books _■— tinguished record as superin­ he has three other loves: roses, tendent of schools for m any good cigars, and a collie nam ed years. . Shafefer. Mr. Zim m erm an, who has In A pril, he added a 'silvery been an ASU faculty, m em ber first place trophy at the Phoe­ for the past 14 years, was the nix Rose Society’s an n u a l rose first executjve assistant to the contest. His entry was a pink president ofj ^ S U , but he left blend called M ichelle Meilland. the position to resum e teaching. P resently Mr. Zim m erm an has The two literary w orks 400-rose bushes of 140 varieties which he enjoys are “the most in his garden. beautiful _lines of English po­ “I have alw ays liked n ature etry ,” “Elegy W ritten in a and, flowers, . so it follows I C ountry C hurchyard,” Thom as ' would grow the m ost beautiful G ray, and “T in tem A bbey,” flower, the rose,” h e said. “D ur­ W illiam W ordsworth. ing the p a st’sum m er I w orked He and Mrs. Zim m erm an five hours a day in my garden. live at 314 E. 15th St.,' Tempe. Here’s that wonderful buy again! Imported stile & wool authentic ivy sharkskin suits $68.00 Lightweight, long wearing sharkskin suits with a slight sheen . .'. perfect for important campus and business affairs. You’ll like its wonderful shape- - retaining, Wrinkle-resisting properties. Light, medium or dark grey, brown or charcoal blue. VALUABLE . . . stock of rare books belonging to Mf: J. E. Zimmerman (r) professor of English, in­ trigues State Press reporter Terry Fleenor a$;he vis­ its Mr. Zimmerman’s private library. A SU Faculty Club Elects Dr. Roy Rice President New officers w ere elected Decker, is to acquaint faculty -last night a t the first m eeting membeirs w ith others from the of the F acu lty club... various, departments.- The eve­ The featu red .. speaker, Dr. nings activities term inated with, John Decker, opened the m eet­ refreshm ents and a social hour. ing w ith an inform ative talk orr abstraction in art. Dr. Decker -defined a rt as, “A collective label personally p u t on a fcojlection of objects, m an made, and w hich are beautiful.” ...... __ More th an 300 business firm s To the question, “Is abstract in the valley are looking top painting a rt? ”, Dr. Decker studepts to do p art-tim e work, * said, “Yes!” A discussion among according to the ASU Place­ th e faculty m em bers followed m ent Center. the talk. Salary for the positions a v e r - 7 In a short business m eeting ages $1.00 to $1.25 an hou/. the following new officers w ere Both m en and women are need­ elected: Dr. Roy Rice, president; ed. Dr. M arjorie Ryan, vice presi­ Students interested in any dent; Dr. John Decker, secre­ type of p art-tim e work, m ay tary; Mr. Calvert Krueger, tre a ­ contact Dr. Robert M e n k e , surer. Placem ent Center director, in. The purpose of the organiza­ the Business A dm inistration tion, according to Dr.‘ John building. Part-Time jobs Open In V alley PARTY TIME? Let Us Help Solve Come in for your free Arizona football schedules Your Food Problem - Hanny’s Tîarstty DELICIOUS - M EXICAN FOOD We're Open Till Midnite CHICO'S DRIVE-IN 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe Page Four .STATE PRESS Friday, October'9, 1959 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F ....__ ______ _____ ________O L M S T E D M A N A G IN G E D IT O R S . ...............G O R D O N P E T E R S O N a n d M IK E B A R R E T T S P O R T S E D IT O R _____ ______ ____________¡8 ___ _ _ __ ,_____ . .. B O B L A IR S O N O R G A N IZ A T IO N S _____ __ __ ________ ________ *____ ................ ........K A T H Y B U R K E ____________ ____ ... J A C K fO N G a n d M IK E P E P L O W N E W S E D IT O R S .. By MIKE BARRETT “ For whom the bell tolls.” D anforth C hapel’s bell (P.A.recording), silent during the w eek except for a few notes at 11:30 a.m. and 5:45 p.m., Monday to Friday, rang w ith the frequency of a m etronom e all day Saturday, P a re n ts’ D ay, The “bell” provided a very colr lege “cam pusish” atm osphere for the folks. * * * T h e S T A T E P R E S S is d is tr ib u te d b y D a v e P ilc h e r - O f f ic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r !of A riz o n a S ta te U n i­ v e r s ity . P u b lis h e d ^ a c h W e d n e s d a y a n d F r id a y th r o u g h o u t th e schooT yea£ , - e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s , a n d e n te r e d a s s e c o n d clasps m a tte r in th e P o s t O ffic e a t T e m p e , A riz o n a ,, u n d e r th e A c ts - o f M a rc h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c rip tio n p ric e , $3.00 p e r s c h o o l y e a r . r : A r izo n a N e w s p a p e rs -A ss o c ia tio n ,— A s s o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P re s s , a n d N a tio n a l A d v e rtis in g S e rv ic e , In c . EDITORIALLY SPEAKING What's Your Line? “Go State, at halftime, the score at the UofA game was replaced by Nolan Jones!” Confusing, isn’t it? Yet, that’s the way it sounds when three PA ^systems sound off at once — and they often do at the ASU home football games. Each of the systems has ti definite purpose —--prob­ ably a very goôci one, if anyone could figure out what "MAß/gLOtf! I WA6IP THÉY WOJU? any. one system was talking about. e té iz ^an’t afford to buy a pillow • t* ,c: , I can get to know all about the I sm oke Viceroys) th at one Nt W ednesday: case, school . . . especially its boys. 10 p.m. — Gammage Hall Officers Election goal of this university should BOB WEETE Young and sexy 10:15 p.m. — McClintock B Song Fest and G et-A cquainted Night, be to separate the “men from H ayden H all * * * Dorm Lobby the boys,” so to speak, rath er * * * To the m en of H aigler Hall: Thursday: than to separate the giris from To the Editor: 3:30 p.m. — AWS m eeting, Union . Congratulations! the boys. ODE TO FA LL 7-10 p.m. ^ AW S-AM S Fashion Show, MU Ballroom I am glad to see that you are Now th a t certain portions of Tides of fall, Friday: finally organized. Now get the South are becoming d e out and save your own darn segrated, is ASU about to setup College football. 5:30-7:30 p.m. —- S tudent-F aculty Fam ily Night MU .. football seats. 7:30-1 a.m. — D elta Gam m a H ayride, W eldon Stables Ah. . . nostalgia’s bred, ' a new tradition? I w ouldn’t be 8:30 a.m .-4:30 p.m. — C entral Arizona C hapter, In stitute of ' E x-resident of m uch surprised to find th at the As m anure’s spread. In d u strial Enginers Conference, MU 218 H aigler Hall Rally and Traditions board —A nonym ous Pipe Dream ASU CALENDAR Letters To The Editor - \ Friday, October 9, 1959 STATE PRESS AM ERICAN FOLKLORE Homecoming Decorations Specifications Set Rules, and specifications for Decorations m ust, comply Homecoming W eek decorations w ith the general Homecoming w ere set by th e- steering com­ them e of “A m erican Folklore.” m ittee W ednesday. M axim um dimensions w ill be D ecorations w ill be set up in 30 feet wide, 10 feet deep and th ree areas. F ratern ities on 30 feet high. Some form of Adelpjii D r. w ill put them up m ovem ent and lighting w ill.also a t th e ir individual houses. F ra be required. Expense for each tern ities elsew here and sororl^- of the decorations ft not to exties w ill p u t up th e ir decora­ ceed $175. tions on alotted spaces behind Judging w ill be based On orPalo Verde Hall. College A ver ginality, appropriateness a n d nue w ill be~ttecerated by special conform ity to the them e, ac­ interest groups on campus. c o rd in g to Tom Yost, judgihg A column of incìdente/ intelligence b y J o c k e y brand "BITE THE H A N D ” Edmund Burke first noted that some men will bite "the hand that fed them". . But Mark Twain, in "Pudd'nhead Wilson", refined the observation and made it biting: "If you pick up a starving dog and make him prosper­ ous, lie will not bite you. This is the principal difference between a dog and a man." - ---- ------ — --------:— —— “ • • Perhaps the most popular remark to come out of World War II is this exhortation made a t . Pearl Harbor by Lt. Comm. Howell M. Forgy, a Navy chaplain: "Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition." "IO N O R A N C E IS BUSS" I***ip j ■ « IPI (im i V / TICKETS, A N YO N E? . , . Sammi Bunt (1) and Clark Barrett Open the new Cultural Affairs board ticket booth on M eseco n d floor of_the MU. Tickets for ASU and local Valley programs will be sold there during the year. Students Get Cut Rate Ticket Prices For Cultural Events Held In Phoenix "PR A IS E THE IO R D A N D E T C * ** It was Thomas Gray who coined this comforting generalization in behalf of all "D" students. See his "On a Distant Prospect of Etor>College": "...where ignorance is bliss, 'Tis folly to be wise." Tickets to local cultural ev­ ents w ill ■be available to stu ­ dents at reduced prices. A C ultural A ffairs boardsponsored box office, which w ill open Tuesday, w ill offer tickets for program s presented by th e ■ Phoenix Symphony, Phoenix L ittle Theater, and / Som brero Fiayhousa^. Tickets for on-cam pus events will be sole! also. The. faculty m ay also buy tickets, according to-Clark B ar­ rett, box office m anager. A telephone will be installed soon in the box office. The office, located, in. MU Desert Denizens’ Subject Of Talk By Dr. Stahnke Night docket/ S K A N T S ' striped brief BRAND com m ittee chairm an. The dec­ orations w ill be judged Nov. 12, and w inners announced d u r­ ing halftim e of the Homecom­ ing football game, the 14th. Se­ lection of judges w ill be a n ­ nounced a t a later date. Among p 1 am n e d alum ni events w ill be an-, open, house given by Dean W. P. Shofstall, from 3 to 5 p.m., Nov. Í4, for all form er ASASU officers, at Dean ShofsfalTs home, 138 E n­ canto Dr., Tempe. A street dance and barbecue Nov. 12-will kick off the w eek­ end celebrations. The b eard ­ growing contest w ill be judged at this time. Selection of the Homecoming K ing and Queen will also be made. President fira d y Gammage will crown the royalty during halftim e o f. the A SU -Brigham Young game, Nov. 14. Alum ni aw ards will also be presented. A dance w ill be held a fte r the game in the MU, A college rodeo, sponsored by the ASU Rodeo club, is sche­ duled from 1 to 4 p.m. on the 14th and 15th. The Scottsdale Ju n io r C ham ber of Commerce Rodeo G rounds in Scottsdale will be used, . The Phoenix alum ni chapter will sponsor a dance Nov. 13 for all ASU alum ni an d th eir guests. ' ■ . "M erely sensational"— that's the judgment of college men who have seen the new Jockey Striped SKANTS. Jockey stylists have taken their own original 100% ^. stretch nylon bikini-style brief (already a national favorite)...added candy stripes...and produced a garment you'll really enjoy wearing. , — SKANTS is cut high on the sides with a low waistband and comes in a choice of red, black, green, rust or bjue stripes. Look for SKANTS— in stripes, or solids—in the Jockey department at your campus, store. Dr. H erbert L. Stahnke, head in regard to venomous desert of ASU’s Division of Life Sci­ anim als.” . ences, w ill deliver an illustrated ASU’s director of the poison­ address on “D esert .Denizens” ous anjm als research laboratory W ednesday at 8. p.m., in the Iwill also discuss effective tre a tLife Science Center auditorium . Im ent of venomous bites and The talk is designed to orient stings and will indicate “how newcom ers in the valley, to des­ an individual can overcome his ert anim als, and it w ill attem pt fears and m ake pets of s.ome of ‘to change fear into respect and th.e_ anim als.” A ' question-and'substitute fact for superstition answ er period will follow. i- The address is a response to num erous requests from clubs and o r g a ^ z a tin ^ ...th ro ughouti the valley. It will include liv-i in§ anim als and colored slides, i The public is invited free of' charge, Dr. Stahnke ■ is ' givipg the public lecture as a substitute e n g r a v in g for the m any speaking oppor­ tunities he has been forced to y '.. : > decline due to dem ands of the university’s rapidly-expanding, division of life in sciences;— * fashioned by the house of ★ T R O P H IE S Your JOCKEY Dealer — In Tempe .. • -------- ★ W ATCH fa e S e S e d ‘The Place to go for Brands You Know” 7th and Mill Pho. W O 7-4163 W O 7-3221 609 Mill — Tempe Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the Art Student Art Supplies• Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE AL 8-2628 2.00C, will be open a t lunch time. Most tickets ’will be good for H um anities points for those taking the course. your Mutu&I Benefit Life Man WANT TO SAVE MONEY? Few people realize that certain life insurance policies are one of the surest, easiest ways in the world to save money. Let me design a savings plan to fit your needs. Name-:___________ _ Address ___-IT.——_~ City ----- -------i........I Edward E. Crane Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. 342 W est McDowell Road Phoenix, Arizona Friday, October 9, 1959 STATE PRESS Page Six Ten Best-Dressed Students Will Be Chosen Thursday The five best-dressed ASU m en students and the five bestdressed coeds w ill be nam ed T hursday evening a t the a n ­ nual AM S-AW S fa sh iq n sh o w in the MU ballroom. ' The show "wilT begin at 7 p.m. Students w ill be adm itted on activitiy cards, and public adm ission w ill b e - 25 cents. Door prizes w ill be giyen. LOOK SHARP . . . is the order for the AM S-AW S fashion show Thursday eve­ ning. Co-chairmen Boh Machulies (l) and Sue Frost (center) confer w ith models (l to r) Peggy Loper, Marie. Burnham, and Velva Richey. A S Student Government Color Movie Being M ade By Audio-Visual Center “A U nique - E d u c a t i o n T hrough-S tudent G overnm ent,” is the title oi \a film being p ro ­ duced by Àssojciated Students of ASU. M j Max Rièhafi^s, ASASU first vice president, who is in charge of the project, said the aim of th e film is to tell th e Story of student governm ent at ASU. He said ASASU feels ASU has a unique form of student govern­ m en t w hich'has a voice in u n i­ versity activities. He hopes the film" w ill sell its ideas to other studeht governm ent groups. The idea for the film arose from last y ear’s S tudent L ead­ ership W orkshop a t Pay son and h as been in the planning stages« fo r the last four months. ■ R ichards said the film, ex ­ pected to be ready by Jan . 1, The film is p a rt of a public will be distributed' to various universities and other student relations program being, carried out by Associated Students. governm ent groups. “We will also use the film to train people in our own gov­ ernm ental organization,” R ich­ ards added. The actual production of tlje film, which w ill be in color an d thirteen and one-half m in ­ utes long, is being done by the W hy not take a Cab? A udio-Visual Center. “By doing this,” Richards said, “we are saving two to three thousand dollars in pro­ duction costs, com pared to 'h a v ­ 24 Hours A Day ing a com m ercial company handle it.” Calhoun “D raw ing on m y fine com­ m and of language, I said no­ thing.” — R obert Benchely (1889-1945), A m erican hum or­ ist, author, editor, critic and actor. w STADIUM COFFEE SHOP & Delicatessen perfect fit end up-to-date styling in a * ~ RENTED C ab Service Good Things to Eat and Drink Call W O 7-4674 “Across the Street From East Stadium” formal from s m it h s Open 7 days week t u x SHOP Rentals and Sales 142 W. Adams AL 4-9523 H E R E NOW A R E Greek Language New At A S lT G reek has been added to the list qf languages, available for study at ASU. U nder the instruction of John Ellis, assistant professor of E ng­ lish, a section \n elem entary A ttic Greek is ‘cu rrently m eet­ ing from 6:40 to 8:30 Tuesday and Thursday evenings in M ain 116, The class has had only four m eetings to date, and Professor Ellis m ay accept additional registerants, if they apply im m ediately. Eight shops are sponsoring the fashion show this year. F eatu rin g w om ens’ fashions are Celia’s Fashions, Reggy’s Shop, Mollie’s Fashions and Fabrics, and Serrano Bros. Providing m ens’ fashions w ill be Z im m er­ m an’s M en’s Shop, Joe Selleh Co., Pom eroy’s and Campus Shop. R obert M achulies and Sue Frost are co-chairm en for the event. P ublicity director is B et- sy Sw afford. Com m ittee chair­ m en for th e best-dressed stu ­ dents, are Velva Richey, F ra n k Brazeel is the property" director.’ Models for this y e a r’s fash­ ion show are Peggy Loper, M arie B urnham , B renda T ib shraeny, L ynda M cKnight, Tina Georgas, M argie Jaeger, W ill Thomas, Bill- Beasley, C a r y G regory Jr., Don Colapinto, B ert Dodson and M ike H alloran. 4 IM PALAS—All the car you ever yearned for! Each embodies dis­ tinctive treatment inside and out, with triple-unit rear lights, fingertip door releases and safety-reflector armrests. Impala sport sedan above. 16 SU P E R LA T IV E N EW C H E V R O L e T S FOR 1960! 4 BEL AIRS—Priced just above Chevy’s thriftiest models! Like all Chevies, they give you the famed Hi-Thrift 6 or a new Economy Turbo-Fire V8 as standard equipment. 4-door Bel Air sedan above. Students interested in w orking on this y ear’s Homecoming Week should contact Norma W alker, Palo Verde Hall; Nearest to perfection a low-priced car ever camel 8 BISCAYNES—These (honest to gosh) are the lowest priced of the ’60 Chevrolets. They bring you the same basic beauty and relaxing roominess as the other models. 4-door Biscayne sedan above. CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES 5 STATION WAGONS—Styled to carry you away, with the kind of cargo spaCe to.carry away most anything you want to take with yovj!.; Thrifty 2-door Brookwood above. F L O W E R S 722 Mill Ave. D A IL Y WO 7-6663 e v e n in g s WO ' ft » O llrta — I Tfct M m * Short Ohms Mww— Seedeys NBC-TV— P it Bo o m Ctwvy Showroom— WooMy SBC-TV— Rod Sktttot Chovy Spoolal FrMty, Ootobor 9. CSS-TV. 7-5020 See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer \ Friday, October 9, 1959 STATE PRESS Campus Dress — Talented Arizona State Coeds Win Trip To Chicago 4-H Meet -Two A rizona S tate students are am ong the 24 top 4-H m em ­ bers announced today as dele­ gates to th e 38th N ational 4-H Club Congress in ¡Chicago, Nov. 29 to Dec. 3. They are Linda Jean C heat­ ham , a freshm an, and Carole L ynn Hobson, a junior. Both are w i n n e r s in the 4-H Aphievement Recognition con­ test sponsored by the Santa Fe Railroad. —The expenses of the trip to Chicago are the sponsors’ con­ tributions. The trip is one of the highest honors an Arizona 4-H club m em ber can' earn. OnCampus with (A u th o r o f “I W a s a Teen-age D w a rf”, “ T he Loves o f Dobie G illis”, etc.) Many FOOTBALL: ITS CAUSE AND CURE Next Saturday at the football game while you are sitting in your choice student’s seat behind the end zone, won’t you give a thought to Alaric Sigafoos? Alaric Sigafoos (1868-1934) started life humbly on a farm near Thud, Kansas. His mother and father, both named Ralph, were bean-gleaners, and Alaric became a bean-gleaner too. Later he moved to Qregon and found work with a logging firm as a stump-thumper. Then he went to North Dakota where he tended the furnace in a gtanary (wheat-heater). Then he drifted to Texas where he tjdied up oil fields (pipe-wiper). Then to Arizona where he strung dried fruit (fig-rigger). Then to Ken­ tucky where he fed horses at a breeding farm (oat-toter). Then to Long Island where he dressed poultry (duck-plucker). Then * ' to Alaska where he drove a delivery van for a bakery (breadsledder). Then to Minnesota where he cut up frozen lakes (iceslicer). Then to Nevada where he computed odds in a gambling house (dice-pricer). Then to Milwaukee where he pasted camera lenses together (Zeiss-splicer). Finally *he went to Omaha where he got a job in a tannery beating pig hides until they were soft, and supple' (hog-fiogger.) Here he found happiness at last. Page Seven Business Opinions Voiced Seminar To Start By DAVE BARNES A fter the story printed in last w eek’s S tate Press, con­ cerning the dress of ASU stu ­ dent, w e have discovered an increased num ber in the in ­ form al buzz sessions on the subject. “W hat do you feel is proper dress at ASU?” w as the ques­ tion asked of faculty, students and m em bers of the adm inis­ tration. Dr. W. P. Shofstall, deSh of students: “ft is not question of w hat students should w ear but w hat students w ill w ear. I be­ lieve students w ill w ear w hat they feel th eir friends approve and like. If we feel our stu drents should not dress in a certain way, then w e should sta rt a program to influence the “taste in dress” , on our campus. It is worse than use­ less to try to dictate dress.” Dr. K a r lH . Darinefeldt, head of the division of Behavioral and Social Sciences: “Students preparing for th eir careers a ft­ e r graduation should form good dress habits now. It is al­ ways pleasant for an in stru c­ tor to be able to report good habits of dress in a letter of., recom m endation.” Rae Hawkes, Wilson Hall co­ ed from Topeka, Kan.: “Many girls over-dress for classes, by w earing too m uch m ake-up and jew elry. And those p arty dress­ es! In w arm w eather, I am in favor of w earing berm uda shorts if w orn neatly, b u t no Levis. I thing th e den is a place for casual w ear.” F ran k Kush, head football coach: “I believe prim arily the students should be neatly dress­ ed. Levis, T -sh irts and berm u- ! das should not be w orn on the campus. The students should realize they are now in the upper level of education and this calls fo r'a university level The B ureau of Business S erv­ of thinking and acting.” ices and the departm ent of Bill Babcock, off-cam pus stu ­ dent. “Personally, I don’t, w ear m anagem ent w ill conduct a sem inar .fo r m iddle m anage­ Levi’s, but I do feel everyone m ent personnel on 11 T hurs­ should dress according to his day evenings, starting Oct. 15. ^ own taste.” _ Meetings, to be held from 7 J e rry Johnstone, .secondary education student: “Levi’s w ere to 9:30 p.m. Thursdays, 'w ill be designed and should be worn cpnducted w ith lecture, discus­ for w ork or camping. I feel sion and conference methods. th at people who w ear them to Enrollm ent is lim ited to 25. class reflect a lack of education Six speakers find their topics ’ are: in proper dress. Berm udas are D r .Keith Davis, chairm an of fine if worn properly.” Dr. Bob Cooke, associate pro­ the m anagem ent departm ent, fessor of English; “It has been “M anagem ent in the W orld To­ proven over m any tentuH es th at day” on Oct. 15 and “H eaderdictating to. people fails. I do ship and Hum an R elations'’ on not feel th at the Students should Oct. 29. W illiam R. Campbell, associ­ be told w hat tb w ear; however, ate professor of M anagement, educational m eans of develop­ ing their taste in clothes can “Personnel M anagem ent’^- on Nov. 5 and “The M anager’s Role be helpful.” Roland M ilner, sophomore in Communications on Nov. 12. . Dr. _Bruce D. MeSparriri, as­ agriculture student: “G L r4 s sociate,. professor of M anage­ w earing shorts to classes or to m ent, “Planning and Control the library' are very distlacting. of W ork,” Oct. 22* and Dr. A r­ All berm uda shorts should be th u r W. Gutenberg, assistant dropped on cam pus.” of ’ Management, __ John Wolfe, sophomore: “S tu ­ professor dents in Ivy League, Big Ten “P rinciples of Organization,” and West.. Coast schools w ear Nov. 19.. berm uda shorts regularly to- Dr. M artin T. Farris, associ­ class and various cam pus.activr ate professor of Economics, “General Economics,’’ Dec. 3, ities. So Why not here?” The university catalogue and and . W illiam Huizingh, assist­ AWS handbook both discuss ant professor of Accounting, cam pus dress. Each stresses “Executive Use of Accounting,” good taste in th e selection of Dec. 10. clothes and states examples of appropriate dress for various 1 cam pus events and classes. N ext w eek’s column will p re­ sent ideas of dress front other colleges and universities around the nation. Top Bram fs- Top Slection- Currents On Campus éVidkkyiwÉfysckllfâèrbiiMïWhy, you ask, did he find happiness at last? Light a firm and fragrant Marlboro, taste those better makin’s, enjoy that filter that filters like no other filter filters, possess yoUr souls in sweet content, cross your little fat legs, and read on. , Next door to Alaric’s hog-floggery was an almond grove owned by a girl named Chimera>Emrick. Chimera was pmk and white and marvelously hinged, and Alaric was instantly m love. Each . day he came to the almond grove to woo Chimera, put she, alas, stayed cool. Then one day Alaric got a brilliant idea. It was the day be­ fore the annual Omaha Almond Festival;, On this dak as Every­ one knows, all the almond growers in Omaha enter floats in the big parade. These floats always consist of large cardboard al­ monds hanging from'large cardboard almond trees. | Alaric’s inspiration was to stitch pieces of pigskin together and inflate them until they looked like big, plump almonds. “These sure beat-skiUny old cardboard almonds,” said Alaric to himself. “Tomorrow they will surely take firsti prize for Chimera and she will be mine 1” ■ s. Early the next morning Alaric carried his lovely inflated pig-: skin almonds over-to Chimera, but she, alas, had run off during the night with Walter T. Severidge, her broker. Alaric flew into such a rage that he started kicking his pigskin almonds all over the place. And who should be walking by that very instant but Abner Doubleday 1 Mr. Doubleday had invented baseball the day before, and he was now trying to invent football, but he was stymied! because he couldn’t figure out what kind of ball to use. Now, seeing Alaric kick the pigskin' spheroids, his problem was suddenly solved. “Eureka!” he cried and ran to his drawing board*and invented football, wfytch was such a big success that he was in­ spired to go on and invent lacrosse, Monopoly, run sheep run, and nylon. ■' © i«m n u sbuiuua • • • When you goto next Saturday’s game, take along the perfect^ football companion—Marlboro Cigarettes or Philip Morris Cigarettes or new Alpine Cigarettes—all a delight—all spon­ sors of this column. Adm ission procedures to m edical school w ill be discussed at the first fall Pre-m edical and Dental Sem inar m eeting Tues­ day. M embers w ill m eet at 7 p.m. F or place of sem inar, call Jam es Shupe, AL 3-7052. Officers of the group are Tom Jasperson, president, and Ja m ­ es Shupe, vice president. * * * \Norris J. Steverson, associate professor "of 'Physical Educa­ tion, will speak t o ’F lu Epsilon K appa, national m en’s educa­ tion fraternity, on “How to Run a Successful G ym nastic M eet” Monday night at 8:30. T h e m eeting w ill be in room 103, M en’s PE building. Men PE m ajors are invited. * $ * La Liga Panam ericana, Span­ ish language student group, w ill m eet Monday from 5 to 5:30 p.m. in Old Main, room 105. Dr. M ary Escudero, associate pro­ mm fessor of Spanish, urges stu ­ dents teaching Spanish in Scottsdale district especially to attend. • * * ★ L I. Orig mal \ ★ Charm pf Hollywood * A rt classes for gifted chil­ dren begin tom orrow under the direction of Tom Rago, grad u ­ ate assistant in A rt. Five classes, for students from first- grade through high school, will be in th e A rts building from 9 a.m. to noon. A parents’ class including are appreciation and understanding the a rt of children is also sche­ duled. W ednesday is the last day students can register for this year’s Homecoming* Beard Growing Contest. Registration is being held at the Alpha Gamma Rho house. ★ Minx Mode ★ Serbin ★ And Many ' Others . . . Wide Selection of • Sportswear •Sweaters • Car Coats •Costume Jewelry • Gloves Special Date? Special Occasion? L et Us Help! • Accessories ^ C elia’s FASHIONS W O 7-2245 WO 7*2972 WO 7-4274 TEMPE CENTER 9 i Page Eight Friday, October 9, 1959 STATE PRESS Greek To Me — Sorority Honors ; Other Groups Party, Elect ■Jm YV! w t ¿u. Alpha Lambda Delta Taps Five New AS Women Students A lpha .Lam bda D elta, f r e s h - j D arlen e R ogers an d Elsie S ta n m an w om en’s scholastic h o n o r- I ecker. ' „ ary,, has tap p ed five new m e m -I A n o rien tatio n m e etin g for bers. P ledging cerem onies w e re ] ben efit of th e new m em ber? fo lheld W ednesday evening*at 6 in | low ed th e W ednesday n ig h t D an fo rth ‘Chapel. cerem onies. N ew pledges a re J a n e E vans, P lan s a re b eing m ad e fo r an L y n n ea h M aloy, Sue. F'erkins, in itiatio n b an q u e t O ct. 21. elected president of the Alpha filling the office w hich w as v a ­ By KATHY BURKE M embers of Kappa Kappa Tau Omega pledge class. O ther cated during the sum m er. $ Hi Gamma • celebrate th eir Foun ­ pledg.e officers are:, Ken W alk­ Recenfiy^ initiated m em bers ders Day Monday at a banquet er, vice president, Jim Howard, in the M emorial Union. The secretary-treasurer; George Sil­ of Delta Sigma Phi w ill be hon­ j banquet will follow an open- va, ride chairm an; and- Will ored at a p arty at Bob isb ell’s home S aturday night. : house tea at 6 p.m. in_the chap­ T hom as,, w alk-out chairm an. * * siter room. ATO’s serenaded brother G ilAlpha Phis have nam ed as The national social sorority | b e rf Cady, ASU vice president th eir fall sem ester pledge offi­ 'w as founded October 13, 1870, of business affairs, and his wife cers: M arji - Minsch, president; at M onmouth “College, M on­ last night -in . honor of th eir j Kasel Johnson, vice president, mouth, 111. w edding anniversary. ^ Kay Campbell, secretary; Betty Boyer, treasu rer; K aren S orLevi’s will be donned tom or­ Sigma Phi Epsilon pledgerow night by the men of Lam b­ class leaders are: K eith H am - gatz, scholarship chairm an;>and da Chi Alpha and their dates- pe, president; Wes T ranter, sec­ B arbara Bulla and' P aula Iv an ­ ovich, Ju n io r Panhelleriic rep ­ for the fraternity.’s annual hay- retary; Charles . Bingam an, resentatives. ride. treasurer; Tony Zener, 'a rb i­ Sunday evening the Lambda trator; and. Bob Brooks, ‘ serChis and Kappa Deltas Will at-] gean t-at-arm s. tend a “M averick” p arty at the Lambda Chi house. - Milly Page has been named to serve as corresponding sec­ Elliot Moses is the newly-1 retary for Sigma S^gma Sigma, JAZZ Melrose s Friday & Saturday 9:30 to 1 T SHOP featuring AT Tony Morell Quartet P W O 7-5353 Tempe Center 1 909 MILL AVE. TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF SNACKS ìm Two Sessions on Sunday — 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. 9:30 p.m. to Midnite AN D REFRESHMENTS FOR. A SUCCESSFUL Successful Parties Begin - PA RTY 4327 N. 7th Ave. Phoenix >* OPEN 365 DAYS OF THE YEAR TILL 1:00 A.M. 2 Blocks North of Indian School Rd. Cribbage Favors Books of Party Games Gifts Mix Nuts R ustcraft and Norcross All Occasions Personalized Xmas Cards elec tr ic lo tio n use Distinctive & Imports Stationary Ash Trays, Leather Goods Mrs. Stevens Fine Candies sh av e to get a better shave P R E -E L E C T R IC SHAVE L O T IO N Quicker . . . closer . . . smoother no matter what machine you use. 1.0(D v plus tq* ; SHUITON New York • Toronto Friday, October 9, 1959 STATE PRESS Page Nine Campus Group Discusses Past -The International Relations Club presents the first of a series of discussions on national and international problem s Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the MU upper lounge.' Leading the discussion e n ­ titled “The N ational and In ter national Problem s from 1914 to 1920,” w ill be Dr. W allace Ad ams, asistant professor of Eu Vas»* Pace Program To Be Given. REGISTERING . . . yesterday for the Arizona A.ssociation of Student Nurses conpention being conducted on campus is Donna Fisher ( r ) third yeojr student, St. Joseph’s, School of Nursing, Phoenix. Telling Miss Fisher plans for the day are (l to r)_ Barbara Stahl, convention chairman, Good Samaritan Hospital, and Mickie McLean, ASU Nursing Student. T V Bureau Produces Live Show The ASU Radio-TV B ureau has come of age this sem ester as an independent producer of live television program m ing. U tilising a full-tim e staff, the bureau presents a course in E ngineering Problem Analysis o v e r * K PH O -TV M o n d a y through F rid ay from 1:00 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. A big stride has been taken.. produce live shows in its own by the bureau this year in this | studios, w ith - students holding u n dertaking since it is the first (the m ajority of the staff positim e a .regularly scheduled TV tions. It also provides people production, originating live on the opportunity to take a two the campus, has been * carried hour course through the m edi­ by a Phoenix station. um of television. The reason for the production The course is offered mainly is tw o-fold. It gives the Radio- for engineering students, but is TV B ureau the opportunity to open to anyone. The Only prerequisites for the course are high school algebra and trigonom etry. "The whole program is u n d e r the direction of Speldorr Siegel, TV production m anager of the Radio-TV Bureau^ Assisting Siegel are S hirley Sperger, floor director and cam eram en Willis Palm er and Clarence Fusselm an. This is the first year th at a show "th a t originates live on cam pus hasn’t been carried to a local com m ercial station by the norm al use of telephone line carriers. Contour Cut A symoposium of perfo r­ m ance and cost evaluation will be conducted.by the N orair Los Angeles division o f-th e N orth­ rop Corporation, Oct. Í6, during a m eeting of the C entral A ri­ zona chapter of the A m erican In stitute of Industrial Engi­ neers. The fu ll-d ay m eeting in the M em orial Union w ill deal w ith an explanation-of jthe N orthrop Corporation FACE program , a new industrial engineering technique for m anagem ent. PACE, the acronym for p er­ form ance and cost evalution, is an analytical-statistical system for m easuring gr^up effective­ ness, on a random basis, in p er­ form ing and accomplishing an assigned task. Business personnel are rfrvjl> ed to th e public Á IIE m eeting. LAIRD Pharmacy Prescription Druggists SHOE MANSMOOTH UNIVERISITY ROW SPORTSHIRTS T here’s handsome trim ness to the figure fitting con­ to u r cut of thèse otherw ise traditional tartan sportshirts, with authentic Ivy detailing. MANHATTAN Mansmooth assures you th a t these are the most c are­ free sportshirts you can own. ¿j SALE SPORTSWEAR* foe SelteA “The Place to go for Brands You Know” Pho. W O 7-4163 7th and Mill (A n A d v e rtis e m e n t) ' Need Help? Dr. Frood May Be Your Boy DEAR DR. FROOD: Nobody likes me. G irls despise me. Men can’t stand me. Profs detest me. Dogs snap 'at my cuffs. W hat should i do?'‘H a t e d . DEAR HATED: Don’t ask me. I don’t like you, either. DEAR DR. FROOD: I ’m flunking everything b u t ■m ath. I get D in that. Help me. (NAME WITHHELD BY R E ­ QUEST) DEAR WITHHELD: Spend less tim e on m ath. These gems of little wisdom, this fran k im probable advice is an unabridged excerpt from “D ear Dr. Frood’s” colum n as it w ill appear on these pages, WO 7-2922 startin g _practi.cally at onee. 501 Mill Ave. 26 E. 8th St. WO 7-4063 This column has won w ide acclaim in the jungles of A f­ rica, Asia and certain obscure p arts of South Am erica (w h ereever people refuse to assem ble). This m arks the first time, how ­ ever, th at Dr. Frood’s w ritings have been exposed to people SCOTTSDALE who could read. In his column, Dr. Frood w ill answ er letters f rom w orried college students. His fránk, ir ­ responsible guidance is certain to plunge them together w ith th eir problems into new depths of despair. Th'e m akers of LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes discovered this renow ned psychologist, philosopher, author and lectu r­ Buy one pair of shoes at regular price er. His full nam e is S. Frood and ge tanother pair for * - aa and this in itself prom pts m any ONLY _____________________ T | uu questions. W hen asked recently to com­ FOR W O M EN „ m ent on the forthcom ing series, the LUCKY STRIKE people, re — ■ THESE SHOES ARE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCKS leased this statem ent: “W hen we first encountered, Dr. Frood, we w ere struck im ­ SIMILAR SALE ON GROUP OF m ediately by his earth y phil­ osophy of lift, and his deep understanding of th e problem s 1 students m ust face in these Dresses * Sw im suits * Shorts * Blouses confusing times. In fact it w as not until after we had contract­ ed for this series th a t we dis­ “Buy ’em by the dozen” covered th a t Dr. Frood was, in acuality, a jerk . Now th at w e Open Thurs. ’Til 9 * All Sales Final are stuck w ith him , we can only hope th a t the collegians of Am erica w ill realize th a t SCOTTSDALE nothing Dr. Frood says can ev­ e r change the good taste Of a * Second item must be same price or less LUCKY STRIKE — the m ost popular regular on th e cam pus.1* WIGWAM traditional tartans . . in madder colorings ropean History, and Dr. W il­ liam Phillips ,assistant p ro ­ fessor of History. Topics to be covered in the Tuesday night talks include form ulation of the League of Nations, reconstruction of~~Europe, economic grow th ..o f the U nited States ,the refusal of the ' U. S. Congress to enter the League of Nations and other questions presented by the a u ­ dience. The I. R. C. invites everyone interested in the group to a t­ tend and to enter the discussion. Plans are being made for the ASU gfbup to attend the fo rth ­ coming regional convention in Los Angeles. Those w ishing to participate m ay contact Jam es K irkpatrick a t the T uesdaynight meeting, or m ay call WO 7-5372, evenings. W IG W A M • 47-59 W. M A IN M M M RM Èi Page Ten Frida/, October 9, 1959 STATE PRESS Pacific Arts Honors Zacher Pool Schedule Is Released R obert V. Zacher, associate professor of A dvertising a t ASU, has been nam ed ad v er­ tising m anager of the Pacific, A rts Association, organization of a rt teachers, in 11 w estern states. Gene Corno, a rt teacher a t South .M ountain High School, Phoenix, is association prom o­ tion m anager. Students, faculty an£ .jst.aff m ay swim 324 hours a week. T he ASU sw im m ing pool schedule released late this, w eek lists the following hours: The pool w ill be open 11:40 a.m. to 12:30 p.m . Monday, W ednesday and Friday. Also, it w ill be open from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. five days a w eek. On S at­ urdays, the pool w ill be open to students, faculty, staff, and child ren from 1 to 4 p.m. M arvin G rier, m anager of the swim m ing pool, says th at the pool will be heated to 86 degrees F. Sw im m ing suits and towels w ill be furnished at the pool. To get in, students m ust show activity cards and faculty m ust identify themselves. T tese Little Pigs D efy (Old Rule •'ll NEWContinental .Styling by the Style Leader / TOUCHE . . . Bill Curru, left, and Richard Keidticki, right, demonstrate some finer jo in ts o f fencing. The ASU fencing team defeated a contingentufrom the Phoenix YMCA Wednesday night in ASU ’s first match of the season. Dozens -of white, sausage­ shaped little pigs at thg- swine section of Arizona S tate’s farm on South Mill A venue are fu r­ th er proSf there is an exception to every rule. The established theory that w hite is recessive in anim al breeding is being disproved by * ^a registered L andrace boar do­ Applications for D anforth graduate students; for m arried nated to the farm last year. Foundation Fellowships w ith Fellows, $2,000 plus tuition fees' Normally, in breeding experi­ grants up to $2,000 plus tuition, w ith an additional stipend of m ents crossing black ahd w hite fees and additional stipends are $500 for each child. Students anim als, the darker, color will being accepted. < w ith or w ithout financial need be dom inant in th e first gen­ ■ The D anforth Foundation in ­ are invited to apply. eration offspring. vites application's for the ninth A D anforth Feliow is allowed However, this ASU boar is class (1960) of D anforth G rad­ to carry other scholarship ap ­ an exception. R obert D. Ras uate Fellows from college pointm ents, such as Rhodes, mussen, assistant professor of senior men and recent grad u ­ Fulbright, Woodrow Wilson, A nim al H usbandry, and his co­ a te s who are preparing them ­ M arshall, etc.,, concurrently w orkers in the sw ine breeding selves for a career of college w ith his D anforth Fellowship. : ' ' A pplicants for these appoint­ program a t the farm began u s­ teaching. ing the w hite sausage-shaped A pplicants m ust be planning m ents m ay also apply for boar in an extensive breeding to enter graduate school in a D anforth Fellowship. program , alm ost ’im m ediately Septem ber, 1960, for their first Candidate qualifications are: a fte r he arrived. (year of graduate study, men of outstanding academic The result of th e y ear’s P resident G rady Gammage ability, personality congenial to breeding program — each tim e has nam ed Dr. K arl H. D anthe classroom, integrity, ch ar­ he w as bred to black sows, the nenfeldt, professor of History, acter and serious inquiry w ith ­ resu lt w as m ore exceptions '— as The liaison officer to nom i­ in the C hristian tradition. w hite pigs. _ nate two or th re e candidates to All applications, including the Danforth. Foundation for the recom m endations, m ust be .the 1960 fellowships. The m axim um annual grant completed by Jan . 31, 1960. A ny student w ishing fu rth ­ fo r single Fellows is $1,500 plus tuition and fees charged to all er inform ation m ay contact Dr. D annenfeldt. m Catholic and non-C atholic students are .invited to the Newm an Club picnic at E n­ canto P a rk S u n d a y ' afternoon. Those w ishing to attend m ay m eet at the New m an Center at 1 p.m. The picnic w ill be free to m em bers, 50c fo r non-m em bers. Games and group singing will be included in the program- Foundation Fellowships Available To New Grads , «ft Stagehands Scene Painters Wanted Now P ayhe A uditorium has a “Help W anted” sign posted on the stage door these days, and it’s not for actors! •Casting for three plays, sta rt­ ing Nov. 3, has been com plet­ ed and rehearsals are well u n ­ der way, but m any people are still needed. Right now, the D ram a W ork­ shop needs stagehands, w ardrobe handlers, m ak e-u p artists and scenery painters. No .experience is required. Those interested should rep ort to P ayne A uditorium at 3 p.m. M onday or Tuesday and see either of the workshop di­ rectors, professors Jam es Yeator, or F ra n k Byers. Queen Contest Deadline Near Q irls wishing to run for ASU Rodeo Queen m ust tu rn in com­ pleted entry blanks to the Rodeo Club before 3:15 p.m. Thursday. Blanks m ay be ob­ tained from Rose K rznarich, room 106, Palo Verde “A ” u n til W ednesday at 10 p.m. The Queen will be selected according to beauty, poise and horsem anship, and m ust be an ASU student. Crowning of the Queen will take place at the Rodeo Club dance, October 16, in the M e­ m orial Union. $ * * New m an Club pledge classes are held each Tuesday, before the reg u lar m eeting, a t 6:30 p.m. A ll m em bers are invited to attend to gain m ore know ledeg about the New m an m ove­ m ent. Classes and m eetings are held at the Center, College arid Eighth St. Far \ % ¡¡¡¡j B0YSEN PAIN TS HARDW ARE 11 ¡P * \ y: • CENTER HARDW ARE TEMPE CENTER J: rl Ï& M ILeconte CALIFORNIA CLACKS talcing their place alongside the campus favorite— A -l Tapers sleeks.. SUmlined lege, extension w aistb and w ith adjustable a id s tabs, and smart cross-top pockets. O nly A -l Lecontes g iro yon tbs tow n ew Continental look. San­ forized, long-w earing cotton in favored colors and a full range, of atsee. S8.95, Tut SEEN IN I I. O O K I P L A Y B O Y A t your favorite campus shop, Your A - l TEMPE BODY SHOP 9 m w l SBfa I HOUSE W ARES GIFTS SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE dm «8 sñSSíí m m 'Those planning to attend from th e Tem pe association are to m eet a t 1:30 p.m. a t the Good Shepherd Lutheran- Church, Tempe. Wheel Aligning - Balancing - I- W. "P ete ” Null — Phone WO 7-4013 * 11 E a st F o u r th S tr e e t TEM PE P Ä * ** * ASÜ L u th eran students w ill participate in the dedication of the L u th e ra n Student C enter in Tucson Sunday. Headquarters ¡jijj fe - W O 7-3122 Dealer In Tempe men’s shop FoyM en And Young Men , ■. 603 Mill £ y e. WO 7-2960 Open Thurs. Night Til 9 p.m. Friday; October 9, 1959 STATS PRESS Page Eleven Test WikfkittenS — Sun Imps Invade T ucson Tomorrow Coach G ene ^Felker and 31 freshm an footballers journey to Tucson tom orrow m orning for the first frosh gam e of the season w ith UofA. The kickoff is scheduled for 8 p.m. in V ar­ sity Stadium . . This is the first real test of th e freshm en squad and spe­ cial consideration w ill be giv* en to th e seven ends who might be elevated to v arsity positions to relieve th e lack of depth b rought on by injuries. Coach F elker said this game w ill be an opportunity for ev­ eryone to see plenty of action. S tudent assistant coaches Dave “B uckets” Form er and O’Ja y ing to find suitable m aterial seating capacity, w hich set ‘a ry Livingston w ere not only in ton, .has rushed for 372 yards IVfedal tourney p la y . started w ith the potential of being new W orld Series attendance uniform come gam e tim e but a . gam e average, putting them yesterday, w ith the wom en to brought up into th e varsity record" last Tuesday. saw plenty of action against the ahead of the Sun Devils who shoot 54 holes and the men, 72. ranks. Bobcats. Actually, the two sen­ have 304 yards per game. F o r an éxciting brand of foot­ iors w ere nursing injuries and ball, Valley fans are invited to probably'could not have, played view the Phoenix Ju n io r Col a full sixty m inutes of* foot­ lege"Bears tom orrow a t the PC ball, but th eir presence was felt field. Both ASU and the U of nevertheless. A have open dates this w eek­ The weekend vacation for (CLEARVIEW) end, and the B ears are having the Demons comes at a help­ one of th eir vintage crops. Many ful time, as the rest will give local high school stars who are injuries a chance to heal. Also, lacking in size or in playing ex ­ the team will have a chance to perience, aré featured in the polish offensive and defen­ PC lineup. sive m aneuvers. A week from I * * * tomorrow, ASU faces Colorado The University of Arizona State University, probably the has finally picked up a few re ­ toughest Devil opponent so far cruiting tips from Arizona State this season. The gridm en from University... Coaches Den De- CSU are big, fasj and mean vine and Frank Kush have been and feature a devasting pass­ bringing in gridders from P en ­ ing attack th a t will puncture nsylvania for the past 5 years, holes in 4he fa r.fro m perfect and if the success of th is v en ­ ASU pass defense. Coach Frank tu re can be- m easured in term s Kush, in a press box luncheon of season w on-lost records, earlier this week, fairly well ASU will continue this cross­ summed up the situation when country in the years to come. he stated, “O ur main problem famous features: This season, the U of A has as at this tim e is to teach our pass • '„.Opens flat at every page no m atter hdw many m any footballers from P ennsy­ defenders how to keep from pages are added. lvania as they do from Arizona falling on th e ir faces.” AS Golfers Will The Demon’s L air NCAA Statistics the Webway Albums Capri's Pick Of The Week • • • .Lies flat when filled with pictures. May be expanded to several times original capa­ city. Smooth wire-hinge action never binds. 3 Sizes Available to fit your requirements STA TIO NERY > vS T O R E 514 Mill Avenue x Sunlm ps-21 ’Kittens - 1 4 Instant Car Service Tempe Center Right or W rong You Can't M iss DRIVE-IN « LAUNDR& CLEANERS W ith Our FIRST I» laundry and Cleaning • LAST in the Phone took P IZ Z A 'S Tempe Center W O 7-5773 Page Twelve Friday, October 9, 1959 STATE PRESS Co-ed Tourney Nears End By BOB EGER C huck 'M u rd o u g h and W ally K endig of Sigm a Chi Sigma defeated A lex H enderson and H arry G uthrie of H ayden H all 6-4 and 6-2 to w in the in tra ­ m urals tennis doubles cham ­ pionship -yesterday afternoon. The m atches w hich clim axed a week 6f tourney play w ere held on the tennis courts op­ posite- the m en’s gymnasium. Brian Hem m ing and Ed Lowm an, indépendants, defeated the Sigma Nu team of F ran k Galves and Richard Reakes, 14-12 and 6-4, for th ird place. Reakes defeated John P lattis of Phi Dleta T heta for the sin­ gles crown last week. K endig and M urdough w ere third, and fourth respectively. Sigma Chi Sigma now holds a slim 19-17 lead over Sigma Nu , in the overall intram ural standings With Hayden H all in th ird place and P hi Delta T heta in the num ber four spot. A m eeting_ of 'in tra m u ra l m anagers will be Tuesday at ! 3:30 p.m. in room 210 of the Memorial U n . i o n . F orfeiture I points will be aw arded a t the m eeting. . ••,*» J The next intram u ral sport, L volleyball, w ill open Oct.- 19 j w ith num erous campus organi­ zations entering teams. The 200 Korean veterans attending ASU must sign their Septem ber certification of class room attendance im ­ mediately or they will not receive th e ir October checks, V. V. Beltz. Veterans advisor, announced. I * r<«4f t a r your brlght-onJ-oarly (of. f o n I s Modern Chemistry on the M IC T e le v isio n N e tw o rk ’s C O N T IN E N T A L CLASSROOM. Bo furo to hovo the offi­ cia I text amp-guide ot Hand so that you con participate fully In the course work right from the start, MODERN CHEM ISTRY ($2.50) end A GUIDE TO MODERN CHEMISTRY ($1.00) era necessary supplements to the tele­ vision lectures. They expand the lucturo m SPEEDY . . . S o p h o ­ m o r e tackle Jesse Bradford, who has run the 100-yard dashfin 9.5 seconds on several oc­ casions, assumes a tra- ' ditional l i n e m a n ’s stance here. Bradford, converted from fullback position last year, is be­ lieved to be the fastest 1 Ulterior lineman play­ ing collegiate football in the United States. Jesse Bradford, a m an w ith a- congenial disposition on the Sun Devils successful football team , is w ell liked by his team ­ mates, b u t on the playing field he’s feared by the opposition due to his aggressiveness on of­ fensive and defensive play. Jesse, a m ain stay on last y ear’s Sun Devil team , was sidelined w ith a head injury, but still accum ulated 61 defen­ sive points on 13 tacklds, sik assists, two fum ble recoveries 'and two pass deflections. If he continues to play the brand of football he is playing so far, he could become one of the W est’s finest tackles. jty Jesse, a 6’0”, M95 potind letterm an this year, ha Us from ’ S hatter, California. He atte n d ­ ed Bakersfield (Calif.) Ju nior College then transferred to A ri­ zona State, w here he was to be­ come one of the fastest tackles in m ajor college football w ith a tim ing of, 9.5 seconds in the 100 yd. dash. S tudent guest tickets for the ASU -U of A football game go on sale Oct. 14 at 9 a.m. in the- M en’s gym ­ nasium at $2,50 each. Lim it is one per student, on a first- educational intram u rals have been offered on the ASU cam ­ pus, and a lack of interest in d participation w ill . dim inish hopes of the continuingof co-ed activities in fu tu re years. The co-ed activities are di*rected by J e re C lark and D on­ na Riggs, and do not count to­ w ard in tra m u ra l point sta n d ­ in g s. come, first-serv ed basis. A ctivity cards w ill be punched as student purchase tickets to avoid confusion, and, to curtail last-m in u te rushes to th e ticket o ffic e .. DoYbuThinkforfburself? (PUT JHESE QUESTIONS ON YOUR BRAIN-PAN AND SEE IF THEY SIZZLE*) Do you believe th at “what’s good enough for your father is good enough for you” is (A) a remark indicating th at Father had things pretty fancy? (B) a parental trick If you saw a man bn his hands and knees in the street, searching for some­ thing, would you (A) try to find it before he does? (B) tell him it isn’t worth get­ ting run over for? (C) ask him what he’s doing down there? (D) offer to buy it from him when he finds it? ° □ Do>you think th at the old saw “an apple a day keeps the doctor away” is (A) simply a trick to get you to eat apples? (B) rough on the doctor? (C) a health precept that can apply to other fruit)’ too? (D) ap­ plesauce? FeblMud by FRENIICE-HALL, Iso, to avoid spending money? (C) a statement unconsciously revealing an ultra-conserv­ ative attitude? (D) an. admission th at you deserve as big an income as Pop? A □ B □ C □ D-Q A [~3 B □ c n Tremendous nationwide Interest In CON­ TINENTAL CLASSROOM hoi created o heavy demand for the Modem Chemistry textbooks, so b t sura to got your copies today. is the best of its kind ever developed, for finest tbbacco taste.-A thinking man’sfilter. And they know Viceroy delivers a rich, satisfying taste th at’s never been equaled. A smoking man’s taste. A thinking man’s filter . . . a smoking m an’s ta ste . How ab o u t you try in g Viceroys? *By the way, if you checked (C) in three out of four of these questions. . . man, you think' for yourself! £ A t T 'B □ C □ D □ AVAILABLE AT THE Tri-City Drug COLLEGE BOOK STORE Bayless Shopping Center WO 7-3281 Have Your Watch Oiled & Cleaned — $4.50 — with this Ad. — Parts extra. Automatic and Chronograph Slightly Higher. & CHECKED FREE All work Guaranteed One Year OPEN TILL 7 — USE OUR LAYAWAY TEMPE wom en’s courts near the Moeur A ctivity building. Sem i-finals . w ill sta rt to­ m orrow at 7 p.m.. Finals w ill follow a t 7:30. A t 8, a team composed of faculty inem bers w ill t >1 a,y against all-stars, chosen from the above teams. T hursday night’s action is in th e m en’s gym. This is the first year th a t co­ Fleet Jesse Heads Young ASU Linemen material and show the’ student haw to solve the problems presented in ths TV lessons. Dr. john F. Baxter, the National Teacher of Modem Chemistry, is co­ author of both books. RINGS CLEANED Today at 4:15 p.m. eight teams w ill start co-educational volley ball tournam ent. Delta Sigma Phi and Alpha Sigma Alpha will play Lambda Delta Sigma. Kappa K appa Gamma and Delta Sigma Phi will rrieet Alpha of Sigma Alpffa Epsilon and Alpha D elta P i in the second match. South Hall and P hi Sigma Kappa will challenge Phi Alpha of Sigma A lpha Epsilon, and Alpha Delta Pi. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Sigma Phi will play against Sigma Nu and Chi Omega in the fourth game. All games w ill be on the WATCH SHOP Watch Bands — Watches — Diamonds — Gifts 3 EAST FIFTH STREET — TEMPE Would you choose a filter cigarette because (A) of what is said about the tobacco?.(B) you could hardly tell the filter is there? (C) it has the most advanced filter design? (D) it claims to filter well because it tastes weak? A□ B 0 C Q D □ .Why do men and women who think for themselves usually smoke Viceroy?. Be­ cause they’ve found out the Viceroy filter The Man Who Thinks for Him self Know s— ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN’S A L T E R . . . A SMOKING MAN’S TASTE I @ 1 9 ^ 9 , B ro w n & W illia m s o n T o b a c c o C o ro .