R S ^ A R I Z O NA STATE U N I V E R S I tT* T E M P E , A R I Z O N A m - ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEWSPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903 Voi. 38, No. 14 TEMPE, ARIZONA Wednesday, November 4, 1959" ----------------- 7 ----------[ft i ‘P layboy’Has un HI 1 ' It M By M ARILYN SH A R N IK D a n c in g in to th e tu n e of a n I r is h jig , th e D ra m a W o rk sh o p p ro d u c tio n of '“P la y b o y of th e W e s te rn W o rld ” fille d th e a ir w ith th e la u g h te r of an« a u d ie n c e o f f ir s t n ig h te rs la s t ev e n in g . John Synge’s lyrically charm­ ing play brought Ireland to ASU via clever staging, fan­ tastic carpentry, and sparkling performances. Payne Auditorium, the tiny house of campus drama, lent it­ self to the imaginations of Ditor Dr. James Yeater and -bis production crew, to become ustic Irish inn, situated arfria style with risers*on three ides. By using this method ' of “theatre in the round” produc­ tion, the viewers were closer to the rollicking mood and spirit of the story. ■Ü Tom Miller, taking the part of Christy Mahon, is very,con­ vincing as the gentle lad who (Mr claims he split his father in two with a ' loy. His relaxed natural style, plus a definite flair for comedy gives warmth and credibility to his perform­ ance. Rolene Susselman, as the saucy coleen Margaret Flaherey: (Pegeen Mike), makes good use of a rich, melodius voice and an ear for dialect, though at moments she seems to lack feeling for the role. 1 Ksjlspecially enjoyable was Na­ dine Clayton as the sharp-ton­ gued widow Quinn, Pegeen’s arch rival for the attentions of Christy Mahon. Her stage presence and her interpretation Arizona State’s dairy, judg­ of the part make Nadine shine ing team placed fifth in the col­ as an excellent character ac­ ALL DRESSED UP . . • as they will he Saturday night for the annual AWS tress. formal, “Celestial Ball,” are ASU coeds Jeanette T o p p i (1) and Charlene legiate dairy judging contestât Shawn Koegh, the simple the Grand National Livestock Norton of South Hall. See story on page 6. young farmer who seeks tbe Exposition last.weekend. Local ¿dairy judges competing hand of Pegeen Mike, is play­ in the San Francisco contest ed by Marvin Rohrer. T h e were Glen Brubbs, J. C. Had performance, outstanding in ef­ lock, Logan Hanson, and Duàne fective use of pantomine, is slightly overdone in places, but Webb. The ASU livestock judging on the whole refreshingly tèam also made the trip to the amusing. Social events for students and Nov. 11-15, Elaborate house de- by ASU’s five colleges, with bay city. In the , collegiate The play runs through Sat­ alumni, beard contests, western corations, erected for the bene­ deans and faculty members pn livestock judging contest. the urday night, with tickets avail­ fashions, a ' king-and-q u e e n fit of alumni and their friends, hand to welcome guests. Resi­ locals placed seventh. able for 75 cents pr an ASU contest c o m b i n e d with live will center around the theme of dence halls, fraternities, sorori­ Bill Berkshire, Roger Hanson, activity card at the MU in 7 music, a ' football game a n d American Folklore. Decorating ties, religious groups and honor­ Bill Keufer, Gary - Lee, T o m 1 formation desk. memories of. returning gradu­ to be completed Thursday,- Nov. ary organizations also will hold Pettitt, and Jerry Rbberts com­ ates spell Homecoming on any 12, may be seen that Friday and open house during the after­ peted in the, livestock phase of noon. • Saturday. Campus. the contest held at the C ow Western wear on campus will ___ ^ Alumni will gather in the MU Palace. Homecoming fes t i vi t i e s at The dairy team ranked sec­ ASU this year will run from be the order. of the week. A from 5-7 for a pre-game din­ barbeque is s c h e d u l e d for ner, featuring presentation of ond with their Jersey placings Thursday at 5:30 on the field alumni awards, entertainment and took third place in the next to the MU; by the. Sun Devil pep band and Guernsey contest. The live­ The Tempe branch of the Following the b a r b e q u e , Harlie Judy, champion baton stock team judges w on\third American Association of Uni­ Levi’ed cowboys and calico- twirler from San Gabriel, Calif. place in the quarterhorse class versity Women will discuss Highlight of the week will be and fourth in beef. “The Major Problems of the Are student bow lin/ alleys a clad cowbelles will do-si-do to the ASU-Rrigham Young Uni­ Next competition for the Minorities in Arizona” at 7:30 Western band music at a tragift, a loan or an investment? versity football game at 8 p.m. livestock* judges will be the' This important question is dtional street dance. Homecom­ in Sun Devil Stadium. A dance Golden Spike National Live­ p.m. tomorrow in the MU up­ ing royalty will be crowned per lounge, still at issue, five months after in the MU is planned, follow­ stock Show, Nov. 13 at Ogden, $60,000 of student funds were during the dance, and b e a r d ing the game. Alton Thomas, executive di­ Utah. © turned .over tq a bowling alley contest winners will receive tro­ rector of the Phoenix Urban fund under the administration phies. League, will be guest speaker. Alumni events commence on of the business affairs office. International women teachers - Tom Hulen, ASASU presi­ Friday at the all-alumni dance studying at ASU under a U.S. dent said today, “I will fight and buffet, 7 p.m. in Ramada Office pf Education. and State opening the alleys until this is­ Inn, Phoenix. Sponsored by the Department plan will be spe­ sue is settled. Last Friday, I Phoenix ASU Alumni chapter, cial guests at the meeting. -, asked" Gilbert L. Cady, Vice the event will feature dancing i Two bills, one proposing an wage law which was introduced Co-chairmen are Mrs. John increase in salaries for, student at last Wednesday’s senate ses­ Abbott and Mrs': Craig Rover. President for Business Affairs to Raya Andrade’s orchestra. if he would meet with me to Glassies of ’09 and ’39 will be body officers, AMS and AWS sion. Three senate committees Mrs. Robert Menke is chairman present the problem to Dr. honored at a luncheon Satur­ presidents; and another asking have been-reviewing the bill; of hostesses. Other hostesses are Mme;, Grady Gammage. As of now day, 12 noon, in the MU faculty for establishment of a perman­ ■ Max Richards, speaker for (noon Tuesday) I have not re­ dining room. Open house that ent student senate library, will the senate, announced yester­ David Anderson, Jack Busier, ceived a reply from Mr., Cady.” day is scheduled from 3-5 p.m. be introduced in a senate ses­ day that there is still a senate John Goodwjm, Wilbur Murra, sion at 4 p.m> today, MU senate position open for an off-cam­ C. P. Rickard, Harold Coppock In an. informal luncheon dis­ chamber. cussion today with workmen, pus men’s representative. Ap­ and Genevieve Melmer. Korean Veterans may sign There will also be a second plications may be obtained in Also, Misses Lola Ellsworth, a spokesman for the group in­ October pay forms In the dicated that the alley should Administration building now. reading of a bill dealing with the ASASU secretary’s office, Jeanne A. Cheney and Ger­ a $l-an-hour minimum student be completed in three weeks. aldine Jones. (Continues on Page S) ASU Teams Take Prizes In ’Frisco Homecoming Activities ; Varied; Royalty, Football, Dances Features ! M inorities' Talk Subject Bowling Alley Funds Disputed Student Senate Makes Money Gain Primary Target For ’59-60 Session Page Two Wednesday. November 4, 1959 STATE PRESS Perfumes Set The Theme For Orchesis Presentation Perfume will be the featured various qualities of women subject tomorrow night at the. through the association of in­ Orchesis workshop, “Scents dividual danders with the group and Non-Scents,” directed by ■of dancers on the stage. * Miss Margaret Gisolo, assistant Other dances will be: “Open­ professor of Physical Education. ing Night,” by Patti Nestor; The three-part program will “Electrique,” by . Toni Huff; __start a t ‘7.-30 in the Moeur activ­ “Fourth Dimension/’ by Char­ ity building. ; lotte Adair; “Old Spice,” by To open the production, the Norma Barer; “Shocking,” by modern dance group will pre­ Gary Bates; “Nonsense/’""‘by sent a series of individual Norma Barer; “Primitif,” by dance studies showing the por- Nancy'Suess; and “Red -Rose,” tional effect of the dance on a by Gayle Kitchell. Linda DeWitt will also dance a solo. complete composition. Individual dances and a ■The final part.of the program , group presentation will illu­ will feature the dances^ “When strate effects of variations of I Wake Up In Glory*” Corleen the same movements. Begin­ Harper; *What 'Child Is This?”, ning with a basic movement, Sandi Watts; “The Gift,” Gary they will introduce an increase Bates; and “The Nativity Song,” * or decrease in tempo or change Patti Nestor. Miss Gisolo said the work­ location on stage to gain the shop WiLL^acquaint' the public desired effects. “During these variations, with modern dance as a medi­ performers must remain in um of art expression and com­ contact with each other,” Miss munication. “Each dancer,” according to Miss Gisolo, “is Gisolo said. » The central theme of the pro­ trying to > express himself gram, “Scents and Non-Scents,” through the [form of the mod­ . will have each dance depicting ern- dance.” The, audience is ' encouraged a different perfume.' “Hypnotique,” Composed by to offer comments and criti­ Carolyn King and danced, by cisms, Miss/; Gisolo added, so Miss King and Gary Bates, Will the performers will learn if - illustrate a hypnotic spell cast they are “getting through” to _.by, the dance. Miss King will their audience. Before each performance slowly mesmerize her partner until 'be, follows her exact the dance will be explained so the audience can give an eval­ dance.' “Femme,” composed by Cor- uation Of th e . dancer’s inter leen Harper, will illustrate the pfetation." Dancers participating " will be Patti Nestor, Jacque Crumpaqker, Toni Huff, Sandra Kronheim, Diane Malenfant, Rain Cancels 4 AS Senior Day Graduate Funds Available; Application Deadline Nears Doris Parisek, Nancy Suess and Jane Wood. . Also, Paula Harrell, Carol Nelson, Annie Sartchez, Carolyn King, Gary Bates, Charlotte Adair, Carol Ashburn, Corleen Harper, Norma Barer, Hope Meimann, Marcia Brook­ ins, Gayle Kitchell, Joyce Lipson, Barbara Bartlett, L i n d a DeWitt, Sandi Watts, Judy Chisum, Ann Radusch, Jan Werner and Eleanor Goshgarian. Graduating students plan -1 graduate assistantships, s i x ning to do advanced work ap­ scholarships, and fiv il fellow­ ; ". plications at the Graduate Col­ ships. lege office for graduate study Information on graduate pro­ funds before, spring, accord­ grams and study funds of ing to Dr. Irving W. Stout, American universities a ri dT Graduate College Dean. foundations and foreign uni­ G r a d u a t e assistantships, versities can be obtained, by. scholarships, and fellowships checking with the Graduate are available to qualified ASU College office or the Scholar­ applicants in 22 areas of the ship office. Stipends range master’s degree field, for the from $200 to fjJHLOOO. Education Specialist, and Doc­ tor of Education. . “I cannot afford to waste my This year ASU awarded 85 time making money.” DUAL FILTER DOES IT ! It filters as no single filter can for mild, full flavor! Scriptwriters Are AS Guests Rain last week caused' Senior and Band Day to be cancelled. Uncertain attendance of high ASU will host contestants for School students, bad highway the 13th annual Voice ' of De­ conditions, and a Friday night mocracy broadcast scriptwriting •ain caused cancellation of the contest Mon’day at 8 p.m. lèvent, according t<5 Alfred J. The contest'" finals for the Thomas, Registrar and Direct­ Maricopa County participants, o r of‘Administrations. will be held at KASN, campus Since attendance was uncer­ radio station, according to L artain, the amount of food need­ ry Burroughs, co-chairman of ed could not be foreseen and the contest ini Maricopa (bounty. ordered. The Voice of Democracy con­ Many of the high school test is sponsored by the Na­ games scheduled for Friday tional Association of Broadcast­ ■were reset fpo^Baturday After­ ers, Electronic Industries Asso­ noon. Senior and Band Day ciation and State Associations would disrupt high school spir­ of Broadcasters, in cooperation it if the event was held, Tho­ with the Veterans of Foreign mas stated. Wars. All . high -school events on jcampus must be c l e a r e d , through the Arizona Interscholastic Association. According to Thomas, ASU is trying to reechedule the dcitcfor.-Novom—ber 21. the day of the HardinSimmons game. PO PU LAR FILTER P R IC E F r o n t E n d A lig n m e n t $6.95 Most Cars BRIT SMITH CAR CO. 802 Mill — Tempe Tri-City Drug Bayless [Shopping Center H E R E ’S HOW TH E DUAL FILTER DOES IT ; Have' Your Watch Oiled & Cleaned — $4.50 —awith this Ad. — Parts extra. Automatic and Chronograph Slightly Higher. RIN G S C LEA N ED & C H E C K E D F R E E All work Guaranteed One Year OPEN T I L L 7 — USE OUR L A Y A W A Y TEM PI WATCH ___ SHOP W a tc h B a n d s —■W atc& es — D ia m o n d s — G ifts 3 EA S T F IF T H S T R E E T — * T EM P E 1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL,7 . deffBitely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette Vnild and smooth . T " " 2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together they bring you the \ r e a l thing in mildness and fine tobacco taste! NEW DUAL FILTER Product o t/oóacee-ù our miiile name ‘‘What •/a wonderful oppor­ it alone,” Miller said. being sold to ASU activity card soring the sales to ASU stu­ known for their jazz iriiprotunity.” f Asked why the Arizona Cot­ y visions, first gained prominence This was the reaction of Ted ton Growers were sponsoring holders for the Dave Brubeck dents. Miller, an ASU, student, when this, Miller answered: “It is a Jazz concert tomorrow night at Girls livirig in dormitories on the West Coast and have asked to do a mural at the Ari­ new stunt they want to try; a Caravan Inn East, Phoenix, 8:30 will be given late permission toured the nation and most of zona State fair on the history new twist to advertising that to midnight. if they have a ticket for the the world. Members of the quartet are: of cotton. Howevgr, the 'task offers a chance to get away Tickets mdy be purchased to­ event. The ticket must be shown was so staggering he enlisted from static displays.” day and tomorrow for $2.50 in to the head resident to obtain Dàve Brubeck, piano; Paul Des­ mond, alto sax; Joe ' Morrello, the help of ASU Art and HisAfter the State Fair, the com­ front of. the MU, Hill’s Record the late night. drums; and Gene Wright, string - tory professors for preparation. pleted mural will, be hung in store at Tempe Center, and at Humanities points will be bass. The mural will be 8 by 20 the Phoenix office of the Ari­ the door of the. concert. They given for attendance. An ATO spokesman said'last feet. Miller is painting from 2 zona Cotton Growers. may also be obtained from any The Brubeck Quartet arrives, night that student " Support of** to 3:30 p.m. and from ,6 to 7:30 here from Tucson and will play this event will help bring other p.m. each day during the fair, at the El Paso Jazz Festival jazz artists to- the valley. ' Which ends next Wednesday. The mural, being painted in the Arizona Cotton Growers booth in. the Agriculture build­ ing, is divided into three panels. Three men from Sigma Chi However, the man was so , Together, they will trace, .the history of cotton in Arizona Sigma fraternity rescued an upset at losing his car, that from pre-historic times to the unidentified man from the Salt he left for a -telephone im­ The Frank - Lloyd Wright mediately and failed to give his Foundation’s secretary - treas­ teurs interested in the phi-lae. present. The importance of wat­ River last Friday evening. Dick riame to bystanders. , urer, Eugene Masselink, will in­ Sophy of the late Frank Lloyd er, the research that has gone Wright, the course may be Bloom, Bill Lindner, and Chris into the industry, and the mod­ struct ASU students in a audited or taken for credit. I A meeting of Social board Kilgard were returning f r o m ern equipment used will be em­ Scottsdale when they decided subcommittee, applicant's wl|l course in organic art and Students may register at the phasised. architecture beginning toirior- opening session. to take a look at the turbulent be at 2 pirn. tomorrow “But the mural will be more f row. Throughout the course, ses­ ■=.than just a picture,” Miller said. S a l t River running across Clancy’s. The 10-week course, carry­ sions will be held in the pavi­ Scottsdale Road. Applicants w ill receive in­ ~“A mural is a unique'piece of ing three hours of „graduate work. Symbolically it tells a 4 Attracted by several bystand­ formation on duties. Mem­ credit, will meet Thursdays at lion, drafting room, theatre, library, living room, and on bers w ill be selected by com­ story — in this .case tracing the ers, thè men joined the crowd 7:40 p.m. at Taliesin West. Open the sunset terrace of Taliesin mute chairm en. later. and discovered that a man was history of cotton. A mural also to artists, architects, and ama- West. has to be able to look into the hanging onto- a" large rock in Masselink, an Mjchitect, de­ future, predicting what w i l l the middle of the river, about signer and painte^^Terved as happen. This is what I hope 50 feet from shore. Screaming secretary to Wright for 22 for, help, and gradually loosing to accomplish.” years. A collection <5f his work' his remaining strength, he was Miller is a f i r s t-semester (C ontinued from JPage 1) speaker is empoweredJ o name was extRbited in the MU in a sophomore: Though a Journal­ in'danger of being swept down­ MU 202. Deadline for returning a senator to the senate mem­ month-long show last Feb­ ism major, his hobby is art. In stream across jagged rocks and applications is Friday. bership elections committee ruary. the past, he has done portrait boulders. who must investigate and ap­ “Communication between the and landscape pieces. Bloom tied a 100-foo't rope student body and the senate prove each candidate.. “This is my first venture with around his Waist and Lindner Richards followed this course a two-way proposition and murals, and I am really excited and Kilgard anchored the oth­ is is all-important to the func­ of action and the senate con­ with the project. I w i s h to er end. After "three unsuccess tioning of student governemnt firmed Jerry Hassett, senior thank all the professors who fui tries, Bloom finally reach­ at Arizona State,” Les Miller, class, Jean Hallickson, offhave, and are helping me with ed the marooned man, arid help­ student senator JIFC), said at campus women, and Todd ASU Alumni will view the preparations and problems I am ed, him to shore. ASU-New Mexico State foot­ last Wednesday’s seriate session. Walker, off-campus men.. Richards agreed with Miller ball game on film at their noon Miller iriade the statement ; Clean Conduction Cooking . during a discussion of the pro that the senate should consider luneheon tomorrow. per means of filling vacant enacting legislation to call for F'aul Kemp, Sun Devil backspecial: elections or appoint­ field coach, will narrate the senatorial seats. The point arose when speak­ ment by organizations to fill film and diseüss* the upcoming er, Max Richards, •said vacant senatorial vacancies in place of encounter with Texas Western. seats representing off-campus the speaker-appointment me­ The. Phoenix chapter of the men and women, and the sen­ thod now employed. He also Alumni Association will meet ior class groups were required urged students who have "an at noon in the Golden Drum­ by Senate Bill 84 to be filled interest in thefir government to stick Restaurariti n Phoenix. contact their senator at MU by appointment, not election. famous for . . . S T E A K B U R G E R S Miller called for a point of 202. Q U A L IT Y Is T h e D iffe re n c e Additional vacancies were information and asked if it A PACH E A T R U R A L PHONE WO 7-3141 wouldn’t be wiser to publicize created by the resignation ,of ssa We Protect Your Health = the vacancies in the State Press four senators. Calvin Hahn, and then, if necessary, hold an Business Administration, junior Three members of Phi Sigma resigned for ■ health reasons. Kappa floated down the Salt election to fill the seats. While agreeing this type of Carol Beley, Education senior, River rapids on a raft of three W O .’ 7 - 4 4 8 2 publicity might give someone dropped because other duties innertubes and a piece of ply­ another chance at .a senate seat, were interferring with her job wood Friday afternoon. SO U Richard maintained that since as senator. Chris Pinson, En­ The Phi Sigs were: B i l l a Senate bill provides that the gineering, senior, felt he didn’t Spencer, Business Management, vacant seats be filled by the have enough time to devote to senior, Art Viles, Pre-Denistry, runnersup in the election, it the Senate. Lora Rhodes, Edu­ junior, and Bob Friend, Psy­ cation, junior, said other duties chology sophomore. must be done accordingly. If the runner-up cannot or were interferring with her sen­ ;“We went down the river to Supplies For will not fill the position, the ate work. All of these vacancies see if it was really as strong second runner-up is selected. can be filled by appointment, as 'they said it was and to see ARTISTS DRAFTSMEN HOBBYISTS If there are no runners-up, the according!» to Richards. * the car of Patricia Ann Raters that was pushed 50 yards down ^ Block Printing Material ^ Artists the river from Scottsdale Road,” Spencer said. W A T C H FOR The three Phi Sigs made the Supplies 'jAr Designer's Colors ^ Foster raft Friday afternoon, with on­ ly a piece of string holding the 3 innertubes and plywood to­ Art Books ^ Pocket Library of Great Art gether. yfhhp they entered the water, the rapids,, caused by the Marshal Photo Oil Colors Colored rocks andi boles on the usually dry river bed, nearly capsized the raft. However, it stayed Corrugated* Paper ^ Colored Foil and afloat .to continue on to the “The Store for Men grid Young "Men" Tempe Bridge. Three jr raternily Men Rescue Man In River •» Page Three Art, Architecture Classes To Meet A t Taliesin W est Money Bills In Senate Alumni To View Devil-Aggie Film DRIVE - IN \ Raft Sailors Try Salt River > Grand Opening MISTER Shops Cellophane Papier, both by foot or yard, . "jk Come & See Us . . . IN The New Papago Plaza "AT THE CROSSROADS" Comer IN THE TEMPE CENTER ■«Ah Scottsdale and McDowell E N G I N E *v STEAM CLEANED $3.95 BRIT SMITH CAR CO. 802 Mill — Tempe Page Four Wednesday. November 4, 1959 STATE PRESS 75 Years Ago — Editor’s Note: In view of the approaching Diamond Jubilee of ASU> next March, Ernest J. Hopkins’ blow-by-blow account of the founding of ,this Univer­ sity is attracting wide attention. His third article tells about the climax of 75 years ago today —the election: that was to de• cjde the fate of the Territorial Normal School of Arizona, which is Arizona State Univer­ sity today. TÎTTLE MAN ON CAMPUS E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F------ M ANAGING EDITO RS­ SPORTS EDITOR.____ ORG ANIZATIONS—------ By ER N ES T J. H O PKIN S Professor Emeritus of Journalism I ' . •' A____ ^ ____ __— P E T E Y OLM STED „GORDON PETER SO N a n d M IK E B A R RETT '____ _ I ___ -1— --------- —------B O B L A IR S ON Hi —^ .KATHY B U R K E T he STA TE PR E SS is d istrib u te d b y D av e P ilc h e r O fficial cam pus n ew sp ap er of A rizo n a S ta te Uni« versi ty-/ P u b lish ed each W ednesday a n d F rid a y th ro u g h o u t th e school y ear, * ex cep tin g ho lid ay s, and e n te re d as second class m a tte r in th e P o st Office a t T em p e, A rizona, u n d e r th e A cts of M arch 3, 1879, an d A u g u st 24, 1912. S u b scrip tio n price, $3.00 p e r school y ear. M em ber: A rizo n a N ew sp ap ers A ssociation, A ssociated C ollegiate P re ss, a n d N atio n al A d v ertisin g S erv ice. Inc. EDITORIALLY SPEAKING - This date, November. 4, was Election Day in Territorial Ari­ zona, exactly 75 years ago. On that long-ago Tuesday of 1884, the prioneers up and down the Salt River valley were rid­ ing to - the polling-places on horseback, ground-tying their half-broken animals outside, striding in to stamp their bal­ lots while the partisan crowd outside* applauded or jeered. On Stage h a p p e n e d ^ t^ M ld c L ^ L u n ty 6 ,77" ™ , \° Maricopa county, * “L e t th e m is ty m o u n ta in w in d s b e f r e e to b lo w a g a in s t th e e . . .” W o rd s w o rth w ro te e a r ly in th e la s t c e n tu ry . T h ese b ris k N o v e m b e r d a y s h e ig h te n th e m e a n in g o f h is w o rd s. W ith fre sh , d a m p w in d s a ir in g th e c a m p u s a n d e x te n d e d h o lid a y w e e k e n d s in • th e o ffin g , w h o d o e sn ’t y e a rn to “g e t a w a y fro m it a ll? ” A riz o n a S ta te s tu d e n ts a r e f o r tu n a te to h a v e “a w a y fro m it a ll” so close a t h a n d . . . th e d e s e rt s h im m e rin g —f th ro u g h c h ill m o rn in g m is t . . . m o u n ta in s ris in g l ik e /AY STUDgNTS EXTEND THESE EXTRA LITTLE COURTESIES B ali H ’ai th ro u g h clouds, 1,444 ballots were past. Even YOU CAN B ET WE’RE GETTING PRETTY CLOSE TO FINALS." " u - E v en th e fa r th e s t p ic tu re s q u e , c o rn e rs o f o u r s ta te the vote may seem small. In a r e o n ly a d a y ’s d riv e aw ay . the entire county, 1,444 ballots were cast. Et^.'n so, this was S tu d e n ts p le a p e r s is t e n t l y .fo r “m o re b ig -n a m e e n ­ about 78 per cent of the total te r ta in e r s ” a t A S U (d e s p ite r a p id im p ro v e m e n ts a lo n g th is l i n e ) . ’ ’. " registration — the Valley of I know, as I was there. Were the Sun was a great empty des- Iodized? Y et, o n e o f th e b e s t-k n o w n “ b ig n a m e s ” h a s lo n g you there, Mr. Salter? Perhaps • ert then, except for a thin -To the Editor: p e rfo rm e d fo r A riz o n a a u d ie n c e s. someone is parroting a party John Salter seems to take a streak of green farms and a A lso a m o n g i h e m o st v e r s a tile (a n d le a s t e x p e n s iv e ) * j ,t ' few.small settlements along the rather prejudiced, naive view line? 7 ' N a tu re . I ’m not saying this film is e n te r ta in e r s is th is one banks of the Rio Salado. ' of the conditions involved in The Dempcrats were in for the filming of the “Salt of the n®tartistic andwell done, but a licking —. nobody seriously Earth.” I was in Silver City, I domaintain that it isa propdoubted that. Too bad about Grant County, N. M., attending aganda film Devon Showley that young Armstrong,, f r o m college during the strike rfecheerleader we have here at Tempe, they were saying. He ferred to in the State Press. . P. S. May I take this oppor- Push-Button Bandits ASU. r , was a nice fellow, but the two Certain of the local union tunity to compliment the staff To the Editor: He seems quite reluctant to Republican candidates for . the leaders were known by the of the Stat.e Press on a paper Fellow students, are you fuel­ relinquish the mike. He seems Assemby, Judge de Forest Por- people of Grant County to be which, this year, is better each ter .and Lincoln Fowler, would card-carrying Communists and issue and is also representa- ing, gay, happy-and contented? more intent on stealing/ the snow him under. E v e n his Russian sympathizers-. The un- tive of the whole campus? Do you know how to change, all thunder of the players, than, this? Do as I did. Insert a he does on cheering or rather Democratic running mgte.-W. T. .i?n encouraged the members’ Thanks! coin into, cine of these inno- on leading cheers, Smith,.would beat him. wives‘and children being placcent looking machines standing He gives the Impression that To us today, this election Is ed in jeopardy merely to gain To the Editor: historic. It was the first crucial a propaganda advantage a n d 1 had the opportunity Mon- about campus ¡and get nothing the game merely provides .a event In the founding of Ari- create sensational footage. The day ni«ht to see the movie, m return, including your mon- stage for his antics. Maybe the zona State University.' Should union, at every opportunity, “Salt' 0f the E arth ” It was an back- ' If “ the s a m e most maddening part of his thsv27-year-old Tempean John fomented class hatred and fan- enlightening movie, to say the effect 00 y°u that.it had on me, performance is the cheers he S. Armstrong, happen to win 'bed the 'destructive fires of ra- least However, I do nqt feel you will experience.the feeling makes up. I think it is these one of the two Maricopa coufts cfal.'.biaSv ■" ' ' . that it was enlightening in the a®j* y°u just had your pockets cheers, that befuddle fans and ty ■seat^ in the Territorial AsThe workers, many df whom Way 1 exPected, which was an Picked. . , - players alike. Instead of a sembly, tie would introduce wanted and needed work, were objective-view of a famous and Every so.often in the news- familiar chant, players are apt very important strike. papers, . there are pictures of to hear anything on the field. Judge Hayden’s hill to establish considered to be nothing ItIt seems a Territorial/Normal School at than tools in a global struggleWhile “Salt” did give a view certain coin-operated machines seems that traditional Tgfnpe. . • being waged for and/or by Rus- of tbe strike, it; was the most being purposely mutilated and cheers arp,not good enough for But if Armstrlhg were de- sian socialism. ‘ s.lanted, subjective film I haye destroyed. These machines ’a t our d a u n 1 1e s s- performer. I. * seen in many years. Obvious- least offer a small amount of rather think fans are there ta feated; then the Normal School jig would be up. TucsomJargest Armstrong, Democrat, 808 vot- ly, the film, produced by a un- enjoyment and exercise from ’see the game than to see. the* city in the Territory, wSiSjdget es, elected Judge DeForest PorOT Uni°*S> gaVe the Union-pulling the handle a«d seeing. idiotic antics of this ham. ' Slde o£ the Piature- However, the drums revolve, but -the ma- *. Off Campus Student the Territorial . universit^'Hts ter of Phoenix" 733 vote, A , __ tes,,±te I -.couldn’t help but wonder if chines on Campus don’t even * Dixie Buxton political leaders wanted, aritSi^publican, also elected, * * ‘* that wbuld be the only institu- /- JJgfeated: W. T. Smith, Demo­ there was another influence. I allow a person this degree of would hesitate to label the film pleasure; they just stand there, To the Editor: ; tion of higher education in Ari- crat7' 66^ votes; and Lincoln “Communist”, but perhaps a looking so inhoeent, waiting for Why the big protest about zona for many years to comei Fowler, Republican, 597 votes, label^ isnT necessary. you to deposit your hard earned the NCAA 2 year ban from Letters To The Editor Letters ingh diedy r w rn , ° t h a esaiSn's R . ^ opened, the polls closed. Inside votes, elected. John Y. T Smith n X c o L S ^ b - a n r ’T h ^ D " ^ Dr ° Crat’ 693 VOt6S’ defeatCd: “ « portrayedthe caf i and thea lauSh to them- Post-season contests? We vioP° £ ’ £ ™ I *** " a ? ^ ^ ^ t0 lated £he NCAA rules alfd d S b o ^ s -T n T e r “ ^ ‘S u 6rnny J u d H T a y d e ^ e m p e T tn i ^ ^ ^ edge _ HH , , , 10unaoppressive, lord-master, ty - 4t___, .. , _ 7 ,, , , . them still er, who had backed his em- r'annicall m a n ^ m ^ t '”*’ rThe thought that, with an honest ployee Armstrong, from the quote ma^ks J n>t indicate( di. count, they had a chance.' beginning Tempe celebrated r‘ect quotes from the movie rived. and i l ' Maricopa county didn’t learn when the the election-results for a couple the, doors of Judge Hayden’s ^sed — m e r e l y S T R O m S Y t a of days. No telegraph or rlRl- mansion, the Casa Vieja, were d 'L l d STROKGLY in' road existed in the county and flung open for a bis r e c e n t in n ¿u u 4 .u . the Settlements were far apart. For us, the electionof 1884,' our l a T Us e^ePtnimed b y 'a Not until November 17 were the means that ASU now had its W c k ^ h e rS S f hlf''uncouth official results p u b l i s h e d , first lease on life. ANormal■S t ^ ^ r l £ 5 d J T S though the surprise was out be-School bill would be introduc- purposely made to -look exfore that. And it was a surprise, ed into the coming T hirteenth trem ely foolish. W hether it is ^ “J a c k ” A rm strong ^ T em p e, T erritorial L e ^ sia tu re to m eet or isn’t is not the question. The the Democratic “kid” candidate in January at' Prescott; the tor the Assembly, not only had capital. A red-hot,session, boilwon the, office! he was after, ing with sectional politics, was but had received the highest. foreeast. ' t ,,vote of all! still on ' I H. a L the knees of the He was thg oniy Democrat gods, however, was the queselected. He had smashed the tion whether that bill could normal Republican majority to possibly pass. Few things seemsmithereens. Here is the way ed less likely, even though the election had come out: Armstrong had won For the Assembly: John S. (To be continued) To TheEditor point is this: Should we hang our dirty wash for the world to see? Granted that some (a very few ,’I hope) law officers may be like this, I doubt that anjr loyal American would, play up the subject. *' So, if it wasn’t loyal Americans ’that devised ^ « 0 was it, comrade? ' Disgusted g withtbemSelVCS *“ ^acdept-our “ * wrist-slapping * ^ sa^ if. these machines can’t ?ut excuse. Ignorance to the. beus™ ed and-mademore re- law is no excuse (if Tact), £r°m eampus before ASU stiidents become disheartened,; = £ 7 , *5“ u “Z h l S E ’S emourerea wi... the world and life in general. ' After all, it’s hard enough to J eep C°ilege atudents from gettin« complex^ th^ why things " . 'W ' ^ ^ ,0np from uneducated coin machines Raymond Oxman To the Editor:. 1 have ««ted, through con versation, great interest among ^ students concerning the betterj ? ent of our library, Those who are legitimately concerned, I feel, are pleased that an objective study has / A poor, disillusioned „been made of the existing Con­ ’’ colIeSe student^ ditions and are anxiously Erwin Niehaus awaiting the results and rec­ * * » ommendations. To the Editor: .For the opportunists whose 1 have just returned from the real interest in this matter is New Mexico State - Arizona only to embarrass the adminState game, “It seems the stu- istration Y embarrass this may the be admm a ; disdent cheering of ASU .is not appointment. too good At least these -„L T u 1■ 4U 4 ie L Z ar - S S J m from,. v a ia X . .fans" H , ^ 0 • S y ^ S f ’ wonder, hywfever, with the head ' ‘ Tony SpaChtholz •Wednesday, Novembër A, 1959 STATE PRESS Sourdough Club Formed •' Cheechackeos are strictly ta­ frosh, explain that cheechack­ boo in the newly forming ASU eos are Alaskan tenderfeet. A sourdough is comparable to an Sourdough Club. Originated by three ,ASU co­ Arizona wrangler. :~-The- desire to get a sun tan eds hailing from Alaska, the and get away and meet new Sourdough Club is aimed to people prompted the girls to helo^Alaskan ASU students get enroll, in ASU. A foot or more acquainted. of snow can be found in their Joyce Nillj Judy Chisuinpand, home already. But there are Ruthie Stratton, South Hall no outdoor movies or pools. With M & M m an (Author of “I PPfts a Teen-age Dwarf”, ‘‘The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis”, etc.) Page Five Greek To Me National Officers Guests Of Fraternity; Others Busy With Walk-Outs, Pledging By KA TH Y- l?UR K E Special guest at thle Pi Kappa Alpha house this wjeek is thé fraternity's National P l e d g é Training Director, Mr. Bunny training director, Mr. Bunte Clark, from Utah. PIKE field secretary from Pennsylvania, Mr. John Kraft, has scheduled a three-day visit With the chap­ ter beginning Sunday. $ * Ofi Nancy Bain;’ Elaine Perkins and Sandy Smith a r e n e w pledges of Alpha Sigma Alpha. res, secretary; Lance Schwabauer social chairman; Jim Milner, treasurer. * * * Phi Delta Theta and Delta Gamma pledges, are not enjoy­ ing theilr extra duties this week. Seems the actives heard tales of a proposed walkout Monday and squelched it! * :Jt #Kappa Alpha Theta and Kap­ pa Kappa- Gamma played softball and attended a picnic, to­ gether Sunday. Thetas won the softball game 23-15.- - __ Officers chosen to lead the Lambda Chi Alpha pledge class Alpha Delta PT’aetives Nancy this semester are: Dave “Bea­ Blair, Leann Burroughs, Becky In this day of swift international communications, likè radio, ver” Bailey, president; Joè Mar­ McDonald and Martha P e c k television, and the raft, it becomes more and mère important tin, vice president; Terry Hugh - were kidnapped by A DPI pledg­ to be solidly grounded in foreign languages. Accordingly, I , es Thursday, and left to walk have asked the makers of Philip Morris'whèther I might n o t1 back from the Paysoii turn-off. occasionally forego levity in this column and instead use ibfqr n The relenting pledges went a lesson in language. ' \S ^ \ back for the actives an hour “Of course, silly!” chuckled thé makers of Philip Morris, later, however. * * $ tousling m y yellow locks. Oh, grand men they are, just as full of natural goodness as the cigarettes they make, just as clean Bob Reid is Sigma Chi Sigma \ “Seniors; planning to gradu­ t and fresh, just as friendly, just as agreeable to have along in pledge president. Other officers ate at the end of the first or all times and climes and places. “Of course, fond boy,” laughed second semester must file grad­ of the Slg pledge class are: " the makers and tossed me up and down in a blanket until, giddy uation applications before Nov. Tate Parker, v i c e president; with giggling, I bade them desist, and then we all had basins 16,” Alfred Thomas Jr., ASU Gayle W a g g o n e r, secretary; of farina and smoked Philip Morrises and sang songs until the Dick Bloom, treasurer; I v a n registrar, said today. campfire had turned to embers. Hinerman, sergeant-at-arms. A $5 fee' must be paid to the For our first lesson in language we will take up French. Wé Business. Office, and the re-, Tau Kappa Epsilon Welcomed will approach French in the modem manner—ignoring th‘e ceipt "t^ken to-. Adminsirtation Ron Butler into the fraternity tedious rules of grammar and concentrating instead on idiom. 106, to secure an appointment. pledge class Monday evening. After all, when we go to France, what does it nja^ter if we can :Ji :R & parse and conjugate? What matters is that we;sjiould be able \ First semester Candidates are • to speak idiomatic conversational French. urged |to: tile their applications A $l-per-car car wash will immediately so not to conflict bfe held by Delta Gamma pledg­ , So, for the first exercise, translate the following real, true-to* life dialogue between two real, true-to-life1Frenéhmen named with the anticipated large num­ es Saturday at the Mobile Sta­ ber of May graduates. Claude (pronounced Clohd) and Pierre (also pronounced Clohd}. tion, 8th St. and Mill, Tempe, A $5. fee is charged for late providing it doesn’t rain. Those filing. ' who bought tickets for the pre­ viously scheduled car wash may use them Saturay. V, ^"here w ill be a meeting * * & of all Intramurals managers Newly pledged to Pi Kappa In M U 209 tomorrow at 3 Alpha are Claude Woods, Mike p.rtv, ; i - Organizations -not repre­ Stanton and Squier Jones. LANGUAGE M ADE S IM P L E : NO. 1 Application For Graduation Due sented at the meeting will relinquish forfeiture points. B r a k e A d ju s tm e n t $2.25 Most Cars BRIT SMITH CAR CO. 802 Mill — Tempe CLAUDE: Good morning, sir. Can you direct, me to the nearestmonk? PIERRE: I have regret, but I am a stranger here myself. CLAUDE: Is it that you come from the France? PIERRE: You have right. r CLAUDE: I also. Come, let us mount the airplane and return ourselves to the France. * * • > . PIERRE: We must defend from smoking until the airplane elevates itself. ite CLAUDE: Ah, now it has elevated itself. Will you have s Philippe Maurice? ' A, P IE R R E : Mercy. CLAUDE: How many years has the small gray cat of the sick admiral? PIER RE: She has four years,!but the tall brown dog of the Short blacksmith has only three, j CLAUDE: In the garden of my aunt it makes warm in the summer and cold in the winter. I \ PIERRE: What a coincidence! In the garden of my aunt tool CLAUDE: Ah, we are landing. Regard how the airplane depresses itself. PIERRE: What shall you do in the France? CLAUDE: I shall make a promenade and see various sights of cultural significance, like the llouvre, the Tomb of Napoleon, and the Eiffel Tower e . . What shall you do? PIER RE: I shall fry to pick up the stewardess. CLAUDE: Long live the France! ®m m» i Et vive aussi le» Mu. tboros et les Alpines, les cigarettes très bonnes, très agréables,, très magnifiques, e t les sponsors sla cette colum n-là, ^ \ ." Alpha Phi pledge of the week is Jossy Gray. Sally McDaniel is active of the week. Pledges added to. Delta Sigma Phi during informal rush are Tom Barrett, Bill Carney, Lar­ ry ' Carrigan, Mike Gira, Dave Hobbs, Ted Miller, Bill Ott, Bob Ott, Jay Sinclair, Herb Tiffany and Bernie Dilmer. :Js 'YElaine Walsh is Sigma Sigma' Sigma outstanding pledge of the week. Preparations Are Underway For SEW V Preparations are underway for Spiritual Exploration Week, March 6-12 on the ASU cam­ pus. > —This year’s theme Will be “Religion: Conviction or Corr^ ’ formity,” according to Marjorie Bonham, steering . committee chairman. Speakers ^scheduled for the Week-long affair will be The Reverend George Garrelts, Uniyersity of Minnesota and Na­ tional Chaplain for the ‘New­ man Foundation, representing the Catholic faith; Dr. Ralph Byron, chief surgeon at the City of Hope m Duarte, Cali­ fornia, representing the Conser­ vative Protestants; a n d Dr. Robert DaVis, western regional director of the American Stu­ dent Baptist Movement, repre­ senting the Liberal Protestants. Speakers r e p r e s e n t i n g the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- ter-Day Saints and J e w i s h faiths are scheduled but names have not been released. Assisting Miss Bonham in “ Mr. Preferred” c a n d I- preparations are co m m i t t e e chairmen: Carla Meibohm, arts; dates previously published,In 'Virginia Mathis; contempla- , the State Press are to meet this afternoon at 2:30 by the, lions; Barbara Marlowe, ar­ MU information desk for a rangements; Margaret Williams, picture, Those unable to at­ publicity; Mary Lee-; Harljn, tend may notify Kathy B ur­ physical plant arrangements; ' Carol Coon, breakfast and re­ ke at Ext. 474, or in the SP treat. office,' MU 8. Also, Marilyn Burtch, wor­ ship; Jim Crosby, assemblies; Nan Baechlin, book displays; David Strand, classroom speak­ ers; Jan-Chase, follow-up; Ber­ tha Nunez, faculty participa­ tion; and, Dorothy Tubb, buzz sessions. WEDDING SHOP f^rou Jlfu f-^reóents A lovely selectioruof FORMALS S e m i-fo rm a l o r fo r m a l B a lle rin a o r flo o r le n g th F a b ric s , lace s o r tu lle s. BRIDAL GÖWNS F o rm a l o r in f o r m a l S h o rt, flo o r o r t r a in JUaces, tu lle s o r fa b ric s P R IC E D FO R \ V E R Y B U D G ET OPEN MONDAYS AND T H U R SD A YS T I L L NINE. BRIDAL CONSULTANTS 307 EAST CAMELBACK AM 6-8415 FORD SALES CAREER Y ou c a n e a rn g o o d m o n ­ ey w o rk in g p a r t - tim e w ith A riz o n a ’s le a d in g F o rd D e a le rsh ip , R E A D M U LLA N FORD. We w ill o r ie n ta te y o u in p ro d u c t, sales te c h n iq u e , a n d b u ild in g a c lie n te le . Y ou w ill re c e iv e th e sam e tr a in in g p ro g ra m g iv e n to our. fu ll tim e salesm en . T h e re is f m u c h o p p o rtu n ity in th e a u to ­ m o b ile fie ld as a tte s te d to b y th e e ig h t f o r m e r ' sa le sm e n of o u rs w h o a re n o w e ith e r m a n a g e rs o r d e a le rs . F o r m o re in fo r­ m a tio n o r a n in te rv ie w , p le a s e c o n ta c t N e d M u lla n , R e a d M u lla h M o to r C o m p an y , A L 2-6541. Page Six Wednesday, November 4, 1959 STATE PRESS ‘Preferred’ Man To ße Chosen New officérs of La Liga Pan­ americana, foreign language honorary, are German Pablos, president; Fernando Vender, vice president; Dina Peralta, treasurer; Dora Cano, secretary; Octavio Castaneda, social chair­ man. ASU coeds may cast their licity; Julie Jones, programs; vote for “Mr. Preferred” to­ Linda Allison, invitations; Kay day, tomorrow and Friday in Richmond, Norma Walker, “Mr. front of the quadrangle. The •Preferred” contest; Alice Stel­ title will be bestowed on one zer, refreshments; Dee Jimenez, of eleven candidates Saturday flowers; and Barbara Hayes, evening at the annual AWS posters. Star Formal. The dance, entitled “Celestial Dawa-Chindi, American, InNominated for the title are Ball,” begins at 9 p.m., ending diá'n club, will hold its regular John Riggs, Wes, Tranter, Frank at midnight, and will take place meeting tomorrow in the Mem Schaumberg, R o y Gustafson, in the MU ballroom. Tickets roial Union at 4:30 p.m. Steve Anthony; John Vucichev- sell for $1 . ich, Harry Hallickson, Ed King, South Hall’s newly elected Jimmy Davis, Tom Hughes and officers were installed in Ed Lawrence. candle-light ceremony recently Girls must present activity Those installed include"Carole / cards in order to vote. Leopold, president; Pearl Tang, Sue« McCullough, g e n e r a l vice president; Nita La Fitte chairman of the girl-ask-boy Overseas secretarial-jobs pay­ recording secretary; Mary Lou dance, has announced commit­ ing $4,000-$5,000 annually, plus Rumeh, corresponding secre­ tee chairmen of the gala event. housing and other benefits are tary; Barbara Szczpankowski, They are: Grace Silva, Linda now open to ASU women. treasurer; and Carlene Strand, Rankin, decorations; Mary Lynn Single ASU women students, AWS representative. "Arnold, Nancy Suess, enter­ in good health and with char­ Other Chairmen appointed tainment; Linda McMillan, pub- acter references, may be inter­ were Elaine Kendall, scrapbook viewed by Miss Frances Stokes,, Linda Pratt, hostess committee: personnel representative for the Lynda Morris. WAA represent­ International Cooperation Ad­ ative; Susan Clark and Judy ministration, from 8:30 through Johnson, bulletin board; a n d 4:45 at the Ariz.ona State Em­ June Templeton, Student Re­ ligious Council. ployment Service in Phoenix, Secretarial Jobs Open Overseas Buffalo’s Barbecue Planned Buffalo will be served at a barbecue sponsored by the Stu­ dent Society of Civil Engineers' Saturday at Tempo Beach. Shot recently by Civil En­ gineering senior Tom Schetter, the' yearling has a total weight of 650 pounds. It was obtained from the House Rock Ranch area, north of the Grand Can■yon. . . , .; Tickets are availabe to En­ gineering students and their guests on an “all yau cap .eat” basis, and may be obtained from Mrs. Betty Dickie at the ■Civil Engineering office in the Engineering Center. Price is % Per coppie,, with half price ratgs for children. Auto Repairing R e a so n a b le R a te s 802 Mill — Tempe BRIT SMITH CAR CO. J a m ’s TEMPE CENTER fe a tu rin g ★ Steaks ^ Chops ★ Salad 'fr ' Ice Cream Open 9 -7 Monday thru Saturday See Russia tin 1960 Economy S tu d en t/T each er summer *°ur®>American conducted, from $495. ■ * “ *«■« M o to rc o a c h . 17-day» *rom Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit rural towns plus major cities. m D iam ond G rand T our. Russia, rbland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia, Western Europe highlights. C o l l e g i a t a C i r c l e . Black Sen Cruise, Russia, Poland, Czechoslo­ vakia, Scandinavia, Benelux, W. Europe. ■ E astern E u ro p e A dventure. First tìnte available. Bulgaria, Roumania, Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia,'West­ ern Europe scènic .route. ■ See your Travel Agent or Write Maupintour^r 400 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. V. Campus urrents “ Mr. Preferred”*eandidates previously published in the ..State Press, are to meet this afternoon at 2:30 by the MU information desk for a pic­ ture. Those unable to attend may notify Kathy Burke at Ext. 474, or in the SP of­ ficer MU 8. - The Reverend Smallsreed will speak on “The Eighth Com­ mandment” at the Lutheran Student Association’s meeting tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in MU 209. The Young Republicans will elect officers today at 3:30 p.m. in MU 218B. A square dance is scheduled meeting tomorrow at 5 p.m. m for members of Devils ' and Engineering center 321. Dames, square dance club, to­ morrow night from 7:30 to 9:30 ASU’s Insurance Society will in the Moeur Activity building. have a business meeting tomor­ row night at 7:30 to discuss its Dave Phillips is in charge. new organization on campus. ÿ $ $ New' officers are Gary Mor­ Newly elected! Hayden Hall officers are Lyle Cunningham, gan, president; Glen Wood, vice president; John Singleton, exe­ president; Dick Caley, secretary; cutive vice president; Ron But­ and Jerry Campbell, 'treasurer. Committee chairmen include ler,- social secretary; and Dave McElfresh, IHC representative, Jim Cône, program; Don Sum­ mers, publicity; and Dick Rott- . * # a . . man, membership. “Teaching Opportunities in * H* * Arizona and the West*’ will be Dr. Burkharet, former dean the speech topic of Mr. Warren of ASU’s College of Education, F. Gothard, assistant director of teacher placement,, at the In­ will talk on his good will tour dustrial Arts club meeting to- “Behind the Iron Curtain” be­ H0§ht at 7;30 in the. MIJ upper fore the Student "National Edu­ cation Association tomorrow lounge. night at 7:30 in MU 218C. * * * The American Institute of A final vote on the Circle K ^ Architects will hold a business club’s constitution will high­ light its regular breakfast meet­ ing in the MU faculty dining room at 6:45 a.m. Friday. Western Artists Show Paintings Thirty-three paintings from the California Water Color So­ ciety comprise this month’s art exhibit in the MU lower lounge. According to Art Jacobson, ASU assistant professor of Art, the paintings were done by prominent West Coast artists. The show, which continues until Nov. 28, includes many approaches to water colors, both transparentgnd opaque. KENNETH CLARK Insurance Our Rates Compete with all other low cost plans 61.1 Mill, Tefhpe, WO 7-3388 SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS» THE MEN BEHIND THE HEADLINES ‘ * NAA’s On-Campus Interviews you read of another ad­ vance in science . . . whether it’s a space vehicle streaking toward Vetlus or a sub­ 1 marine gliding beneath the polar ice. These are the events that make head­ lines ... but even as they are announced to the world, engineers and scientists are planning new and greater "achievements —and research shows'them the way. Scientific research always has had, an important role at North American Aviation. Today, research projects are underway at more than 185 laboratories in the six North American divisions. They encompass the full scope of mod­ ern Science. ea rly every Is air stiffer than steel? N ov. 6 the chemistry of propellants, the physics of engine compo­ nents and what happens within them, ignition, of fuels, com­ bustion of fuels, and the transfer of heat. 2,000 mph manned weapon system The Los Angeles Division is the home of next-generation manned weapon system, the Mach 3 B-70 Valkyrie strategic bomber, and America’s first manned space vehicle, the X-15. Research engineers in this division investigate manu­ facturing techniques, conduct studies in aerodynamics, mate­ rials and processes, and thermodynamics. T hey also work with physiologists, biotechnoiogists, biophysicists, and psychologists to solve design problems concerning human capa­ bilities and limitations that arise from modern weapons and Xgsearch systems. Not all research has the headline appeal of a space ship • Building better Navy aircraft or nuclear power. For example, research engineers at the Analysis of aircraft carrier operation is a major research Autonetics Division, which designs and manufactures spaceproject at the Columbus Division. This division designed and age navigation systems, found new. and different ways of built the Navy’s T2J Buckeye jet trainer and the Navy1« building rotating bearings... and found that air is stiffer than supersonic, all-weather A3J Vigilante. Research activities steel for some purposes. Improved gyroscopes and magnetic are_diverse here—from how to illuminate an aircraft cockpit recordings were important results of this research. to developing unmanned vehicles and 'systems to perform within the earth’s atmosphere. A cigarette’s place in research Even the ordinary cigarette has a role in scientific research. Developing the peaceful atom . Scientists at the Aero-Space Laboratories, an organization The work at the Atomics International Division of North within North American’s Missile Division, use a burning cig­ American is part of a large national research effort aimed at arette in a still room to illustrate the difference between the peaceful atom. Success in the development of economical laminar flow and turbulence in the boundary layer, theWery power from the atom depends on thorough knowledge in thin air space that lies along the outer skin of an aircraft or every phase of atomic'power systems and their materials missile. This research is part of a program to find ways to construction. Atomics International research reactors are in protect missiles, satellites and space ships from burning when service in Japan, Denmark, West Germany, West Berlin, and they re-enter the earth*? atmosphere. Italy. Toward the conquest of Space, The Rocketdyne Division has designed and built the bulk of today s operating hardware in the high-thrust rocket field. Explorer I, America’s first satellite, was boosted into orbit by a Rocketdyne engine...and three-fourths of the power for Able IV-*Atlas—man’s first attempt to reach toward another planet-conies from liquid-propellant engines designed and built by Rocketdyne, Researchers at Rocketdyne delve into O pportunities for college graduates Today at North American there is outstanding opportunity for young engineers who went to shsTG the unusual creative problems that face science. You can rapidly build a sound engineering career by working on the top-level projects now underway. Visit your?placement office whore« you’ll find all the facts about a challenging and rewarding future with North American. N O R TH A M E R IC A N AVIATION, IN C, SERVING THE NATION'S INTEREST FIRST-THROUGH THESE DIVISIONS COLUMBUS AUTONETICS MISSILE lo i Angelei, Conogo Park, Downey, California; Columbus, Ohio; Neosho, Missouri IO CKETO YN I | . tos " ANGELES ATOMICS INTERNATIONM Wednesday, November 4, 1959 STATE PRESS Jones Leads Devil Team Statistics By BOB JACOBiSEN per piteh. The team totals in­ Nolan Jonesjcontinues to lead clude 38 .passes completed out - 'the Sun "Devils in scpring, rush- of 71 tries, a ■54% mark, for iing, punt returns, and total of- 596 yards and a 13 yards aver­ ffense as the 1959 .football sea­ age. Clay .Freney, sophomorp full­ son heads into its eighth week Jones, has accounted for 69 back, Spaces the Devils with points so far this season on eight- pas&sreceplions, mostly on sevent ouchdowns, three field short flat passes. He is follow­ goals, foUr extra points by.rush­ ed by senior Jcp-cgpfhin. end Bill ing, and ,14 kicking extra points Spanko witiP's^ven. Bob RemHe leads the Demons in rush­ bert, having caught four pass­ ing with 524, yards gained in 93 es this season, has accounted Carries -for a 5.3 average, in for 80 yards. total offense with the same 524 Two-hundfed-pound center yards, and in punt returns with John Vucichevich leads the four for 105 yards and a 26.3 Devil defensive unit with 95 average. points from his center lineback­ Jones’ running mate at right er post. Nolan Jones is closing half, Jon McFalls, is second to in on Vucichevich w i t h 92 Jones in the first three cate­ points. Spanko and McFalls fol­ gories with 24 points, ,411 yards low with 73 and 72 points re­ rushing, and thesame 411 yards spectively. Defensive statistics are figured on three points for in total offense. Sophomore quarterback and an unassisted tackle; one for national punting leader U o e an ’assisted tackle; fumble re­ Zuger has booted 21 times this covery, 5; pass defensed or de­ season for 1,009 yards and 48 flected, 3; pass intercepted, 5; and blocked kick, 5.. yards-per-kick. _ . _ Fran Urban-leads ASU in *Asr a t^am, the Devils lead; passing percentage with ,59%. opponents in first downs rush­ He has completed 27 out of 46 ing, 79 to 58; total first downs, passes' for 336 yards and. a 12.4 111 to 96; first down penalties to 5; total scrimmage plays, average, but Zuger leades Ur431'to 378; andf yards penalized, ban in average yards with 14.5 244 to 424. Arizona State, by scoring 35 points against New M e x i c o State last week, jumped back FOR SALE into the national picture in'av­ Buick 1952 Convertible Perfect, Clean, In and Out. erage points per game. After See it at 811 W. Howe St., six games, the Devils have Tempe during afternoons. scored 182 points, averaging M. A. Rodriguez, WO 7-3448 30.3 markers a game. C H O O -C H O O . . . Jones lives up to his nickname here as he plows toward Neyo Mexico State University territory while returning an Aggie kickoff. The hard,-running fullback from Prescott, Arizona gained 25 yards on this thirdquarter return. Preparing to stop Jones fs Bob Gaiters (No. 28), who turned in an outstanding performance against the Sun Devils last Saturday night. The determination by Choo-Choo helped the Demons in the 35-31 Border Conference victory. Urban Is Player-Of-W eek For Stellar Performance Against New Mexico State C 04t IN ARROW U N IV ER SIT Y Fran Urban, senior quarter­ back on Arizona State’s youth­ ful team, was chosen -player of the Week for his performance against a powerful Nev^®fexico State team. His two touch­ down passes, a key pass inter­ ception and his fine field gen­ eralship earned- him this week’s award. Urban engineered ASU’s sec­ ond touchdown drive from the Devils’ 38, passing to end Karl Kiefer to foe Aggies’ 45. the Aggies’ 45. Two plays lat­ er he pitched a 34-yard touch­ down strike to Kiefer. Urban passed to end Bob "Rembert for Arizona State’s •third consecutive TD during foe opening minutes of the sec­ ond quarter. In the fourth per­ iod, the rushed Aggie quarter­ back’s „aerial was gathered in by Fran to thwart a serious New. «Mexico scoring threat. FASHION Whatever your interest— sports cars* -football games, or just takin’ it easy — you’ll look as great as-you feel > tn:Arrow’s University Fashion sport shirt. . .Tailored in the smart Ivy tradition with the collar that buttondowns front and center back» back box pleat and sleeves to fit, Wash and wear madder prinjs. $5.00, I Arrow’s new boatneck sweaters. $7S5 up. -A R R O W .Each Saturday c m tha NCAA football "Gama of *b Wook-NBe TV—ipomorid by ARROW. Your ARROW Dealer In Tempe . . . The 185-pound Urban, of Johnstown, Pa., looked good dodging would be tacklers to complete four of six passes. An exception to the back­ ground fallacy, Fran didn’t play high school football. He gained his experience playing ball while he was stationed in Germany. Fran misse$ the 1958 season to play this fall. In spring drills he was outstanding. During the- first six games, Urban has .shared • quarterbacking chores with sophomore Joe Zuger. ■ Successful men still look for work after they find a job. TEXACO 99c COUPON )T ' With Oil Change BRIT SMITH CAR CO. 802 Mill — Temfrte FLIGHT INSTRUCTION We Give S&H Green Stamps Special Rates For College People m en's shop 603 Mill Avenue —r Phone WO 7-2960 OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P. M. MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS * ^ Amos Flight Operations A Private License is a Must In Modern Business Don Amos — Class of '56 Phone BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR ¡Ë8S ».iuijli.iM m i(in.«inni Pace Eight Wednesday, November 4, 1959 STATE PRESS Demons Dump Aggies, 35- 31 LOOKING GOOD fall basketball practice is sophomore Ollie Payne. Payne led the 1958-59 Sun Imps to one oft-hsir best seasonrecQrdsin,history,and. will log playing time with the varsity this, season. The 6’-4 ” forward was tabbed the “best all-around high school athlete in Pennsylvania” in 1958 by sportswriters , 1 in that area. < ' * A pair of field goals by the back carried the ball twice. talented toe of halfback Nolan Sun Devil coach Frank Kush Jones gave Arizona Státe Uni­ had plenty of. praise for the versity a narrow .35-31 victory over a strong New "Mexico Aggips after the game. He said, “Th6Adifference was in the State team. lines — ours over theirs.' . They The Aggies, who scored the had the backfield edge. Their first time they had the ball; al­ backfield is the best I’ve seen most squeaked out a victory in in the conference.” . the final seconds on the ac­ Kush was also pleased with curate passing of junior quar­ the fullback play of Charlie terback Charlie Johnson. Jones and Clay Freney, w h o Trailing 35-23 with less than played their best games of the two minutes to play, the Ag^^e'asbn. gies began tossing the ball ov­ Nolan Jones’ first field goal er and in between bewildered came in the third period after ASU defenders. A nifty 40yard scoring pass from John­ a Sun Devil drive sputtered- on son to Pervis Atkins shorten­ the Aggie 12. The second came ed the Devils’ lead to four mid-way through the final per­ iod. Both boots were 28-ryardpoints. ers. With 49 seconds remaining, To keep ASU from stacking New Mexico State recovered an onside kick-off. They took the the line'against his hard-charg­ ball on their own 49, and on ing backs, the Aggies’ Johnson two quick pass plays moved to tossed 33 passes and completed Arizona State’s 15 before time 19 for 209 yards. ran out. However, Nolan Jones and Arizona State scored the first Urban offset Jolinso'n’s tremen­ three times they had the ball, dous-performance. Jones scor­ twice on long passes of 40 and ed a touchdown and two points 22 yards from quarterback Fran after-touchdowns to go w i t h Urban to ends Bob Rembert and two field goals, to account for 14 points. Karl Kiefer. Johnson’s aerial attack kept The Sun Devils still have to the Aggies in the game, but worry about their pass defense. their line could not solve ASU’s funning game. The fleet Sun Under New Devil backs spent the e n t i r e game ripping the middle, of the Ownership New Mexico State line. The Tom Monson biggest trouble maker was sec­ ond unit halfback Allen Bene­ TOM'S RADIATOR dict, who picked up 54 yards while subbing .for Nolan Jones. AND GARAGE Three pass interceptions al­ (formerly Troy’s) so hurt the Aggies, and it re­ ★ T E X A C O PR O D U CTS mains a mystery why Pervis ★ A UTO R EP A IR IN G Atkins, one of the nation’s ★ C O M P L E T E R A D IA T O R leading rushers wasn’t used ★ and C O O LIN G SYSTEM WO 7-1694 more often. The speedy half- 922 Apache Introducing ASU Cagers — No. 1 Campus Launderette 5-10 Senior P aul H oward Amases Fans, Teamates, A nd Opponents B asketball at ASU is fast I> A 'main reason for this in- was star of the Ohio - Kentuch ptövinjjk-tö be a favorite among I-creased enthusiasm is a scrap prep all-star clash and mic , Valley sport's •en.thfisi.asj§.- Sta tistics of last season ‘showft’ marked increase in attendance a n d campus conversations, »among students and faculty (alike, are already on the sub­ ject of this year's action. young ball player, Paul Kard. Thousands of Devil f a n s .marveled and applauded How­ ard last season as the 5T0' (guard dribbled' the basketball •around, over and under frus­ trated opponents. He. has a (deadly jump shot, 30 feet out from the nets and a delayed (while in the air) layup shot that has proved to be defense­ less to many Devil foes. Howard, a transfer student from Allen Hancock Junior College in -Santa Maria, Calif­ ornia, will1 begin his second year as a Sun Devil, Dec. 1, against Pasadena City College. He is a native of Ohio and was an All-Ohio selection at Middletown High School. He west sports writers rank hii among the “classiest ball hanc -lers to come, out of Ohio hig school ranks.” While playing for A 11 e Hancock JC, Howard was nam ed to virtually every Calii ornia All-Junior College teai and several All-American Ji teams. , Howard, 23, is a senior an married. His parents are Mi and Mrs. C. Howard of Mid dletown, Ohio. -U SE D Next to the "V -l" ★ Wet W ash ★ Fluff Dry SHIRTS - BRIT SMITH CAR CO. 802 Mill — Tempe New, Enlarged Patio To Serve ASU VARSITY N e x t D o o r 4 o t h e . V . I .” OPEN MONDAYS PANTS - Squaw Skirt Pleat. 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