r A S U W elcomes Olm steadTiffany Receive Cvowris Mary Olmstead and Mike Tiffany will reign as ASU’s Homecoming Royalty. ' , Miss Olmstead, a junior, is a member of Chi Omega sorority. She also is AWS secretary, Rallies and Traditions Board secretary, and was 1959 Mili­ tary Queen. Tiffany, also a junior, be­ longs to Delta Sigma Phi fra- ternity. He served as . sopho­ more class president and was a member'of the freshman foot­ ball sc^uad. Three hundred eighty-six votes were cast for Queen and 530 for King. Miss Olmstead received 140 votes and Tiffany polled 141. Second and third .placers were, for Queen, Sharon Mick- le, with 96 votes; arid Darleen Arthurs, 48. For King, Pat Nash, 140;’and Karl Kiefer, 78. Other candidates were Kathy Burke, Lynda Donohci, Helen Lee, and Nancy Weigle for Queen’ and Harry Hallickson, Marty Kenny, Kent Ryan, J. R. Stephens, and John Vucichevich for King. The winners were announced Mary, Queen Mike, King last night at the annual street dance. Alumni events commence to­ day at the ali-alumni buffet, 7 p.m. at the Ramada Inn, Phoe-’ nix. A dance will follow from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., featuring Ray Andrade’s orchestra. The func­ tion is sponsored by the ASU Voi. 38, No. 16 STATE PRESS Friday, November 13,19599 Alumni •Phoenix chapter. Registration for visiting The Arizona Law Enforce­ alumni will be all day tomor­ ment Training committee will row;- in the Memorial Union. begin classes Monday" on the, Campus tours (will be provided ASU campus for a six-day froin 9 a.m. to noon and 1-5 trafiic school course. • p.m. I» ~ Arizona Highway Patrol ofAn alumni golf tournament .ificers will serve as instructors begins at 8 a.m. at the Papa-Go for. the training period, which Pecos Bill' gone modern is Golf Course, Tempe, and con­ will concentrate on traffic ac­ By BETTIE BOYER cludes at 2 p.m. By GORDON PETERSON cident investigation. The ASU campus was turned Delta Gamma’s decoration. The The classes of ’19 and ’39 will famous cowboy and his horse Perrriits, parades, probation, into a scene of American folk­ Also* represented on the' are done in black wire and red hold a reunion luncheon at teaching staff are the Tempe, seating; surveys and segrega­ lore and legend over, night. noon in the MU. Other return­ tion have made news a t1ASU By Thursday morning 32 and brown construction board. ing alums are invited to eat in Mesa and Glendale police d€^< Black Beard sinking the BYU the.MU „cafeteria, partments, the FBI, and sheriffs this semester. elaborate house decorations, Some of these topics- date -featuring -legendary men such Cougar is illustrated by Gamma ' U. S. Senator Cart Hayden oi Maricopa, Santa Cruz and back to our earliest alumnus,' as Old Stormalong, Paul Bun- Phi Beta. The pirate is forcing (D-Ariz.) will be awarded a Pinal counties. Gayle Shuman, director of -while others are an outgrowth yan; John Henry, and Pecos a corigar to walk the plank on Doctor of Laws degree during a board the ship USSASU. of growth. Bill, had been erected. special homecoming convoca­ ASU campus ^security, will dis­ Kappa Alpha Theta has Mike tion at 2:30 p.m. in the MU cuss rules and 'regulations at The first ‘important news of Judging took place yesterday the school. the semester was a Superior morning and evening. Results Fink aboard his boat welcom­ (Continued, on P age 10) Court ruling that ASU must ob­ will be announced during half­ ing returning Alumni. The ves­ tain building permits from the time at .the ASU-BYU football sel is set in a ¿£a of blue cello­ City of Tempe and submit to game tomorrow night. Trophies phane. An old fashioned river boat inspections by city-building in­ will be presented at that time. spectors. At the same time, the Theme for the Alpha Delta is Kappa Delta’s entry. A perennial parking problem re­ Phi decoration is Rip Van southern belle dressed in her raised its ugly head, and the Winkle awakening 1to greet best finery, is 'Waiting on the Russians landed a' rocket on the ASU Alumni. A pool,- skunks dock for the steamer which is moon. and elves plus a backdrop of Homecoming bound. “The Cougar Who'Never Re­ . Just -five days later, it was the New England countryside revealed that an enterprising contribute to the general theme. turned” featured riding the Engineering student, Warren “The Song of Hiawatha” is MTA, of Kingston Trio fame, •McArthur. Jr., had conducted ■the theme of Chi Omega’s en­ is the theme of the Kappa Kap­ a personal survey of Matthews try. A large replica of the leg­ pa Gamma’s decoration. A, Library- and found it inade­ endary figure standing before mural-.of the city of Boston quate, while some 6,500 stu­ a backdrop of mountains and serves as a backdrop. Sorority decorations are plac­ dents protested a new 28-yard- forest complete with a water­ line seating arrangements for fall and woodland animals ed along Palo Verde circle. Alpha Epsilon Pi’s entry is students. forms their decoration. the. “Wreck of the Old 97.” A “The annual homecoming pa­ wire and paper train, complete rade will be discontinued this with smoke coming from the year” brought resentment from engine’s -stack, moving wheels, some students, but sighs of re­ and the noise of the wreck lief from others who remem­ forms the decoration. bered staying up all night to “The Legend of Sleepy Hol­ work on floats. At the same low’,’ is the theme used by Al­ time, the Board of Regents nix­ pha Tau Omega. Ichabod Crane' ed a plan for ASU to pay the fleeing from t h e Headless City of Tempe for fire protec­ A two-and-a-half m i n u t e Horseman is characterized in tion. precision-marching drill by the the decoration. Sounds of gal­ On Sept..30, ASASU officers and the board of Athletic Con­ ASU Sun Devil band will be loping horses add to the reality trol promised students they featured during half-time at of the entry. Billy .thq' Kid«, depicted as would be returned to the 50- the ASU-Brigh < Dear Dr. Frood: I hear that at some schools they let you smoke in class. How can I convince our administration to do the same? Hopeful Dear Dr. Frood: Like you’re the most. I mean like you're out there^.. . so cool you’re Iceville. Like you’re the ginchiest. Chick Dear Hopeful: Wherever you smoke Luckies, you’re smoking in class. Dear Chick: Like you’re sick, Chick. €01 <0» There is considerable talk in tobacco circles about the in­ troduction of new cigarette & flavors. It Is expected w ill soon be able to buy ' cottage-cheese cigarettes, sarsaparilla cigarettes and fresh-garden-vegetable ciga­ rettes. You will be happy to know that Lucky Strike has decided to stick with its own remarkable taste—that of fine tobacco only. A pleasant de­ cision, I ’d say. s- <01 COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE MORE LUCKIES THAN ANY OTHER REGULAR! Tempe C LA R K Tempe Center Dear Dr. Frood: A professor here says I’m so dumb I can’t spell my own name. What, should I do? * ------ Willyum Most Cars KENNETH fIRST fa laundry and Cleaning • IA S T in the Phene Boek When tm world seems dark . . . when the sun re­ fuses to shine, do not fret. I t happens every night. BRIT SMITH CAR CO. 802 LAUNDRY & CLEANERS DR. FLOOD’S MORAL. OF THE MONTH Brake Adjustment $2.25 drive -in Tempe Center L U C K Y S T R I K E presents Camelback Senior Boy Wins V. 01). Last year American farmers .produced 47 per cent more corn on 15 million less acres than were required twentyiyearsago. .. \ Applicants must take an ex­ amination testing scientific ap­ titude and experience. The Aca-. demy-Research Council/ w i l l evaluate the applications. Final selection will be made by the foundation and awards will be announced March 15, 1960. Annual stipends for graduate fellowships are from $1,800 to $2,200 and $4,500 for postdoc­ toral study. . Instant Car Service THE BEN FRANKLIN PRESS f David Johnson, a 17-year-old Camelback High School senior, wpn the Maricopa Coiinty fin­ als in the 13th annual broad­ cast scriptwriting contest .spon­ sored by the Voice of Demo■c||c y . /The contest, held Monday night in the studios of KASN, Campus radio station, is part of a fetate-wide contest. The win­ ders, from each county will meet^ at Phoenix . in the state finals Nov. 15 and Dec. 5 to pick | the- Arizona winner, j] Johnson, who resides at 1630 . B. Solano Drive, Phoenix, won ajpinst strong competition fr6m Tom Basham, also of Phoenix, who was last year’s state con­ sist winner, and’Judith How­ ells, Xavier High School, who *Plaqed third in the competition. \Judges for the contest were Bill HaR^. assistant manager of E. F. HrittW and Co., Phoenix; Bob Ellis, radio production manager, ASU radio-TV bur­ eau; and Howard 'Dick, of the Arizona State Employment Ser­ vice. v • The National Science Found­ ation will offer 1,100 graduate and 125 postdoctoral fellow ships to college“ and university students, during the 1960-61 academic year. The fellowships may be ap­ plied to advanced study in ma­ thematical, physical, medical, b i o l o g i c a l and engiheering sciences, including anthropolo­ gy, psychology and several so cial fields. Dear Dr. Frood: My girl is the best­ looking doll on campus. .. honey-blond hair, beautiful face and figure. I date her. , so often that rny marks are suffering. ■' What should I do? . ■Daddyo Dear Daddyo: Better your marks suffef When it comes to choosing their regular smoke, college students head right for fine tobacco. 1 Result: Lucky Strike tops every other qsggular t sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest bec^uSef L.S./M .F.T.—LuckyJJtrike means fine tobacco. TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTERJ . than you. (§) A. T. Co». Produci ., . Editor’s Note: Here is Ern­ And the more complex systems-contained within est J. Hopkins’ fourth- article thè same three groups — students, faculty and admini­ telling how Arizona State Uni­ strators -r- continue ^to work for the betterment of the versity came into being 75 years University as a whole.” For the most part, they'continue ago next March. In his previous to work separately — each incomprehensible to thè otft- article, “Hoppy” told how John S. Armstrong of TemPe> Judge er, éaeh,contends. Hayden’s business associate, ¿A glance thro.ugh today’s-State Press and^ that of was elected to the Legislature yesteryear shows that problems are still much the same: after a hot campaign, with the parking, dormitory hours, need for àn auditorium, and intention, of putting; through a qjh apd on. . . legislative bill t° - establish a Faculty members still wish their students were bet­ Territorial Normal School at ter prepared for university-level work. Administrators Tempe. s^ill peed more money to Channel out for the growth and By ERNEST J. HOPKIN8 development of various ASU departments. Professor Emeritus of , Students still continue fo work through the maze 'Journalism ofl classes, homework, social whirl, and move into their The usual post-election lull places in the World — now from a university. followed “Jack” Armstrong’s The Birth Letters To The Editor Nucleqrly Beat litical philosophy (less than I thought, however), he is ob­ viously a very sincere man and works hard to improve our so­ ciety as he views it. Actually, can one ask for more? Sincerely, A Student Who admits All is Not Black or White To the Editor: T h e . campus throbs over the plight of poor Beatnik, Haletky (SP, NoV. 6), His poetry shows his problem. Did you kno\y that Engineering students, in addi­ tion tb being in’ one of the tougher colleges onUcarnpus, usually carry more hours than Maturity? most students? I’d be Beat too if I were in Nuclear Engineer­ LETTER 1 ing. But as for Mr. Haletky’s “love’s. . . . comforting elation To the Editor: In the last edition of the (being) . . . produced in pain,” I wonder if the campus physi­ State Press, the “On Other cian might not be induced to Campi (whatever that means)” take a lòok. Perhaps it would column told that compulsory be a simple matter to correct. ROTC may be abandoned .at a My brother . . . but that’s an- California school.’* Reason for the action, the . other story. If that could be taken care column said, was a hunger of and Mr. Haletky, would give strike by a student. . .even the Up fire eating, the more painful governor said he would like to aspects of yoga, i.e. sticking see RO made voluntary. I was very glad to see that pins in his arms, and bear down on his engineering he at least one. school was trying might find that the vultures to grow up. Seefns to me like would stop dining on his' "emo-■■-by the time a person ¡s in col­ tional, fear - fed intellect.” lege, he is old enough to decide We’re for you Haletky; we hope for himself whether he wants you find your nucleus in En­ to become an officer or beetle gineering. Pour on all your crusher. 148 cylinders. When asschool. starts to grow up like this, who knows what . Sincerèly, Jàmes Williams the next step may be? One of *" * $ these |days you may even hear of a school which lets girls stay What Color? out past 10 p.m.! For Freedom To the Editor: » -.■ Our recent exchange of let“A mistake-is valuable if you ters has led to my meeting John do four-things with it: (1) recSalter. Although I continue to ognize it, (2) admit it, (3) disagree with Mr. Salter’s po- learn from it, (4) forget it.” surprising victory at the poll's on November 4,1884. The Thir­ teenth Territorial Legislature, to which he had been elected, wouldn’t meet until January. Meanwhile, J u d g e Charles Trumbull Hayden, Tempe’s -founder, Who was master­ minding the entire thing, de­ voted himself to the question: Where should the proposed Territorial Normal School be located, if indeed the Legisla­ ture would corisent to establish it at all? In .that day, if a community wanted a public institution of any- kind, it had to provide the land and give it to the Terri­ torial Government'as a kind, of endowment. There was plenty of land around Terhpe, but it was in private hands. Five acres, it .was thought at this time, would be enough for the community of Tempe to offer to the Territory as a campus for the proposed Normal School. (T,his was in­ creased to 20 acres, later.) t Judge Hayden had already selected a. preferred site. Years before, in 1870, the Judge, who was then in the mercantile and freighting business in Tucson, had taken a business trip to Fort Whipple, near Prescott. On ’the way, he had been held up by the flooded Salt River, and while waiting for the flood to go down, had climbed what later became known“ as Hayr den’s Butte or Tempe Butte. Enchanted by the desert and riverbank view, Hayden had had the vision of a town at the butte-base, and so had founded Tempe. In' particular, he had been attracted by a fine spot of ’ : '' ' BY GORDON PETERSON Petey Ohnstead, State ' Press editor, has flown to New York for the annual Associated Col­ legiate Press Convention. We think this is great. The experience for her, that is. Also, it should be a valuable thing - for the State Press, as sh e . should bring back many new ideas, suggestions, etc. We also think it’s great, since “ we haven’t had our column printed for many long, and can sneak it in while she’s away. * * # Another convention is up­ coming, too. This one, how­ ever, should be foqmany of the students. The ASU Citizenship Clearing House plans to sponsor political conventions on cam­ pus, modeled after the national conventions. Each campus organization would represent one state (or ■more, if the organization is large enough), support its ‘‘fav­ orite son,” and conduct its pro­ ground near the eastern base cedure in much the, same way of the butte — the same spot as it is done nationally. So far, the Young Republi­ which “Lord” Darrell Duppa, a picturesque old pioneer, had cans is the ramrod for }the likened to the- Vale of Tempe, thing. Since, as far as we have at the base of Mount Olympus seen, there is no young Demo­ in Greece. Judge Hayden had cratic organization on campus, located his tow» further west, there may be a deficiency of near the riverbank, but he had Democrats in the affair. never forgotten this choice lo­ However, if sufficient people cation just east of the town. from .each party show up, there Now he thought of it as the will be two conventions — one best of all locations for the pro­ for each party. But, if r not, jected Normal School which, as the one convention will be as he now foresaw, would make a non-partisan as possible.. Eith­ great educational center out of er Way, many people from both Tempe. parties will be needed if the The land, 'in 1884, was the thing is to be a success. property of George W. Wilson Either way, also, it should and his wife, Martha. Wilson be a boom to the campus as well was the town butcher; he and as to the individuals who par-» his wife had children to raise, ticipate. It will offer student^ and were far from tich. Besides a chance to participate in/learn the butcher-shop,-Which was in about, and understand our na­ town, the Wilsons owned a 20= tional political conventions ■— acre pasturer where the cattle which, undoubtedly, will re­ were grazed prjor to being sult in a better understanding slaughtered. of our entire governmental Its northern five acres faced system. on the old Mesa road, today’s The ASX/ Citizen ship Clear-, West Eighth Street, opposite ing House is a chapter of the Ben Goldman’s i^d sid e store national one, sponsored by the and a Mexican village called Ford Foundation. Pueblo Viejq.. Some of the land Locally, Dr. Heinz R. Hink, was in alfalfa, hut the rest was assistant professor of Political desert, with a scattered growth Science, is sponsor apd chair­ of greasewood, mesquite-and a man, while Dr? Ross R. Rice, few saguaros. associate professor of Political Wilson couldn’t afford to do­ Science, is state chairman. nate that land. But he was a The date of the thing is not loyal Tempean, and after think­ yet definite, but it should get ing it ;over he offered to sell the five acres for $500 and get started muy, pronto. Those in­ along with a 15-acre pasture. terested may contact either D r., This decision led Ho his sacri­ Hink" or Dr. Rice, or . students fice later, when he gave the Gary Lodmell or Bob Demsonk, Normal School the whole 20 chairman and vice chairman of acres for that price — an act Young Republicans, respective­ that is memorialized by Wilson ly. * * * Hall, the women’s dormitory today. »How this came about, A movie, considered by many will be told later. What is now to be the most controversial ASU’s “old campus,” from West film dealing with labor unions Eighth to Orange street, and in the , United States, will be from College to Normal^SVe- shown for the last time tonight nue, was George Wilson’s en­ in Phoenix. tire 20-acre pasture to begin “Salt of the Earth,” the film 1 with, and his heroic act in part­ that recently elicited consider­ ing with it; for Normal Sehool able controversy on the ■ASU purposes was the first and most campus, will be presented at valuable endowment Arizona the Construction, Production State University ever received. and Maintenance Laborers But for the present, he Con­ Auditorium, 110 N. ,5th Ave., sented to sell only five.. Phoenix, 7 p.m. Admission is There being no further de­ 50 cents., j velopments in the birth of A5?tl We’re not ' saying whether uhtil early in January, 1885, this moVie is god or bad, but this “75 years ago” series will it does make a mighty interest­ be resumed after the Christmas ing discussion over a cup of vacation. coffee the next day. ¡B . Stor Friday, November 13, 1959 STATE PRESS Another Letter Page Five On Other Campi Men In Girls’ Dorms Not Bad, Student Says CU Students Protest To-the Editor: A few weeks ago I visited a school which was reported to be strict in all ways. Any liberal-minded fellow, at the mere mention of the name df this school, would experience a fear that would-send him into a state of shock. On this cam­ pus, smoking is unheard of and drinking coffee is grounds for dismisal. As I neared the. girls dorm Where my date was waiting, I felt an eerie sensation, like someone was watching me, Then I heard a spirit - like voice saying, “You smoke and drink coffee! Because of this you are bad! Watch out or lightning will strike you!” With this in mind, and ter­ ribly ill' at ease, I entered the dorm. I looked around and to my surprise, no lobby, phone, or .desk -was in evidence. I was standing in what seemed to be a livingroom. It was comfortably furnished with a fire-place on^qne side and a picture window r>n the other. At each end, a staircase spir­ aled to the upper reaches of It occurred to me that f was the dorm, where I had al­ pushing my luck too far as ways thought, boys were nev­ they led me down a short haler, never allowed. way and sat me down in their While wondering how I was kitchen. “Your honey will be supposed to summon my date, ready in a minute,” a lovely a pretty little miss came pran­ Jady said as she offered me a cing down the stairway and I doughnut and,a glass of milk. said hello. She said, “Hi! Two more girls walked into the What’s yer major?” “A fresh­ kitchen and I told them all it man naturally,” I thought to would go badly for them if I myself as I asked her if sh,e Was caught in their rooms. Sen­ would go up and get my date sing I was serious, they ex­ for me. She laughed and said, plained that boys could go al­ as she gaily skipped through' most anywhere in the dofm the door, “Go get her ycfurself!” until after hours. They went In h few quick steps I had her on to say that boys were often by the arm and explained that in the dorm studying with their I was new and didn’t know-Jhe girls until 10:30 on week nights. procedure to pick up a date on They had 1:30 nights on week­ campus. Again she laughed as ends unless something special she told me “how.” “First you was going on. Then the hours look on the mail boxes to find would be extended. There was in what apartment she lives. no check-in method because the Then, you walk up the stairs girls “Were expected to be in on and knock' oh her door. That’s time, even though there was all, pal.” ' . - no way of checking their hours ** -I took a deep breath and- closely. longed for a cigarette as I I was amazed! quietly walked up the stairs. At first I thought the 'ar­ Because I didn’t believe the rangement was bad, but. later I girl, I looked carefully around realized that the girls on.that to see if - anyone. was watch­ campus were being treated as ing my ascent. I was still safe! college people should. They The Army and Air Force As I reached the second floor, have no fear of severe punish­ ROTC rifle team s’ Western I noticed a door with 36 in­ ment, if: they shpuld happen to W eek turkey shoot will be scribed on the top, “This must come ih a little late, because c'1tomorrow and Sunday at the be it,” I whispered,' and, soft­ they know that they are recog­ west wall of Goodwin s ta d ­ ly' tapped-on the door. Inside nized as responsible people. I heard a loud voice saying, ium. Even though some people “He’s here, let - him in.” would say that this “lax treat­ ment” would create a prob­ lem, I learned that it doesn’t. Actually, there is less of a problem of this nature there, than there is at dear old ASU. Why? . Surely not because girls here are less'mature than girls on other campuses. Maybe it’s because the girls who go to the Training! Boarding Pasturing school I visited are treated fair­ Riding Lessons Guided Hunts Hay Rides , ly, and have respect for those Hourly Rates who allow them to think for COYÉ MARTIN themselves. WO 7-4605 Tempe, Arizona 730 Hardy Drive • j Not A' Dean ; v . University Riding Stables Haveareal cigarette-have a CAMEL Dumping Of Van Doren Hundreds of Columbia Uni­ versity students; assisted by Barnard ’College coeds, rallied oh the New York campus Thursday night, Nov. 5, to pro­ test the firing of Charles Van Doren, according to a gfory in Brigham Young University’s “Daily Universe” recently. JEarlier Thursday, students solicited student signatures on a petition asking for the rein­ statement of “the fallen TV quiz idol.” So far the students have 700 signatures and Will try to get 500 more tq present to CU president, Grayson Kirk, continued the article. The petition states: “While not condoning his ac­ tions in connection with- the television quiz, we assert that Mr. Van Doren is essentially a man of worth and great intel­ lectual talent; that he is a con­ scientious and brilliant teach­ er; that he is .admired' and re­ spected by. hisi Students ,and those Who know him; and that we grcfatly’Walue him as a pro­ fessor and want hint 'back as a tea'che>.'-.,., “Do we deserfwjman who has erred or rather do we look to his value in spite of his mis­ takes and, in fact, because of them? We cannot in clear con­ science condone the aetiorts • of the trustees of Columbia Uni­ versity in their depriving the educational and academic worl'd of a man who .has the, ability, the talents and the sincerity to serve it well,” concluded: the story. Van Doren made 14 appear­ ances on the “fixed” nation­ wide TV show, “Twenty-one,” which is now defunct. He also faces possible contempt or per­ jury charges because of his de­ nials in any part in the rigging of the TV show before a New York Grand Jury, according to a “New York Times” article, Nov. 3. , ■ Van Dorenl recently *told a Congressional i n v. e s.ti g ation committee that he was told the TV quiz show answers in ad­ vance and also how to make bis answers more dramatic by hes­ itating and changing the order . of his answers. “He said he had been talked into the rigging on ihe ground that his appearance wOsJd be a service to the intellectual life, to teachers and to education in general’,” i f according to t h e story. “He said he first denied knowledge of any fixing be­ cause he hated to betray the ‘faith and hope’ of ‘millions of friends and associates in teaching’,” added the article. “You have not lived a per­ fect day; even though you have earned your money, unless you’ have done something for some­ one who will never be able to rppay you.” from George Dana & Theo Le Baron Be O ur Guest *■ ' See And Drive The . . » ^ ' ALL NEW 1960 Chryslers Dodges Dodge Darts & ^ Plymouths INCOMPARABLE IMPERIAL Ask For A Free Demonstration Ride At - : Motor Cow WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS” The best tobacco makes the best smoke! R. J . Reynolds Tobacco Co., W inston-Salem , N. C. 1Ì Mill - TEMPE - WO 7 3345 STATE PRESS Page Six Friday. November 13/1959 Teaching Spanish, Selling Tostadas Keep La Liga Panamericans Busy F 1p r e s, Meriam Iglhart, Edwina Science, and Fernando The tostada booth sponsored Vender. by La Liga Panamericana was Also helping with the- booth one of the top money makers were Mrs. Don Schrader, coat the Engleside Carnival Tues­ chairman of the Spapish teach­ day night. The carnival was ing students in the Scottsdale held to' raise money for the ■district, and Mrs. John E. Nye, Engleside Elementary School chairman of the Spanish teach-, Parent-Teacher Association. ing at Engleside School. La Liga Panamericana is The teaCtiing program was composed of about 85 ASÜ stu­ started at Engleside Elementary dents teaching Spanish to some School over a year ago when 1800 children in the six ele­ Mrs. Schrader became interest­ mentary schools of the Scotts­ ed in having Spanish taught in dale school district. elementary schools in Scotts­ The members . , of La’ Liga dale. —r--------- . Panamericana who manned the Today the program is avail­ booth were Alberto Arango, able to all elementary school Gil Burdugo, Angel Castro, Bill children fn the Scottsdale dis­ trict whose parents wish to have them learn Spanish. ZPhe cost for each child-is $9 a se­ mester and the classes are taught for a half hour in the afternoon at either 2:20 or 4 p.m. ^ Dr. Escudero, faculty advis­ Dr. G. D. McGrath, D e a n or for La Liga Panamericana, of the College of. Education has revealed a startling fact. “In­ TOSTADAS ; . . are being sold by La Liga Am er­ stead of attracting more stu­ icanas at the Engleside Elementary School Carnival. dents to teach in the fields of The ASU group is teaching Spanish classes in the science and mathematics, Sput­ nik probably scared them Scottsdale schools. away.” Dean McGrath^recalled one particular incident of a boy who,-when asked why he drop-, ped teaching as à major, re­ plied; “I want to teach practi­ cal chemistry in high school, Gerald Kirkpatrick, Zoology tron sophomore, social chair­ not the intense, college-leveL junior, was recently elected man'; Cruz Mendoza, Political chemistry' the communities are president. of East, H all. fa re­ Science junior and Bob "Payton, now requiring. It would toe too much of an ordeal.” place Don Surber, Botany sen­ This boy was only one of ior' who was forced to drop Construction Engineering soph­ many education majors who de­ omore, Inter-Hall representa­ out of school, temporarily becided that to teach under a tives. Gerald* Hunter, Ristory, cau^epf illness., “Sputnik regime” would be too Other officer^ are Ramon senior representative; Richard demanding. Instead of train­ Torrez^. Electrical Engineering Ley, Architecture, junior rep­ ing to teach, several students junior, vice president; Jim Mc­ resentative; Phil Smith, Indus­ changed their minds to assist Kee, Biology freshman, secre­ trial Engineering, sophomore in helping plan the community, tary; and Ed Weidlich, Business representative; and J. C. Brown, and the curricula. sophomore, treasurer. Education, freshman representMost trainees, in the fields of Also, Dale Fountain, Educa- | ative. ‘ • ' science and, math, feel that the high „school should merely be a springboard for later educa­ tion, instead of employing the panic-stricken method of forc­ ing college level chemistry on high school students. If we do away with these, pressurized curricula will more students enter the teaching pro­ fession? •, By INEZ ZEEMAN ‘Sputnik Repels Students' Says Dean McGrath Kirkpatrick Replaces Surber As New East Hall President Smiley-Berge Motors YOUR MESA-TEMPE FORD DEALER It's A Wonderful New World Of Fords! Test Drive it Now A t SM ILEY-BERGE I960 FORDS FALCON • GALAXIE FAIRLANE 500 • • THUNDERBIRD STATION WAGONS ALSO FINE USED CARS Excellent Service Smiley-Berge Motors YOUR MESA - TEMPE FORD DEALER Where low overhead saves yoti money has been released by Dr. Arn­ old Tildon, Dean of the Liber­ al Arts College, nto-devote half her time to research as super­ visor of Spanish education in the. Scottsdale district. Theology Study Awards Offered Totaling $2,870 Awards “totaling up to $2870 for graduate study in theology are being offered by 'the Chi­ cago Theological Seminary, and are to help defray cost of tui­ tion, room and board, fees and incidental expenses. Entrance Scholarship awards up to $1110 and Entrance Fel­ lowship awards up to $1760 will be available for the- academic year 1960-61. Further information may be obtained from Dean Nichols’ of­ fice, MU Mezzanine. V Friday, November 13, 1959 !... St a t e p r e s s Page Seven Dean Shoffstall Says Students L eap Democracy Through Practice (Ï.P.) —r; Commenting on the book “Changing Values in Col­ lege” by Philip E. Jacobs, prolessor of Political Science, Un­ iversity of Pennsylvania, ASU Dean of Students W. P. Shofstall states, “Some facts which have been established. . .” by Mr.' Jacobs: 1 College and university students seem to lack convic­ tion in regard to the capacity or need for people' to govern themselves. While political -cynicism may not be the pre­ dominant mood on the campus, political indifference surely is. 2. There is little or no evi­ dence that students who have taken courses in political sci­ ence, history, or the social sci­ ences in general are any differ­ ent from those who major in other fields, in their attitude toward, or their active involve­ ment in local, state, national or international afairs. 3. When what is called “lab­ oratory practices” are intro­ duced, students’ interest in pub­ lic affairs increase, their judg­ ment on political and social is­ sues seem to mature and their sense of personal involvement in citizenship improves. “Briefly then,”' argues Dean Shofstall, “university students, citizenê of tomorrow, have be­ come indifferent about partici­ pation in government; second, courses in political science don’t make them less indiffer­ ent; and third, we know what we should’ do but those who try to provide a laboratory, in citizenship feel like a voice crying in the wilderness. “If we ¡do- not have a sys­ tem of real student government in our schools, a system pat­ terned after our state and na­ tional governments, w here' or, hpw will students learn to want to vote in our form of govern­ ment, to want fo participate in civic' affairs, etc.? Where? The critics of studept government must answer that? Active par­ ticipation in government has to be learned, and if it is to be learned, 4t has to be taught. It can be taught only through ex­ perience in self government,” he continues. <¡\ ’ -"ig “The student who is satisfied to do his classwork and take advantage of activities furnishe.d for him, not by him, will almost certainly b.e satis­ fied after graduation to' let the politicians run his government for him, and will seldom even vote or take civic responsibil­ ity, so long as he has a job, social security, is at peace, has . . . other things he. wants. Can the critics of student goveri^ment deny this? Why should he1 suddenly turn into a good cit­ izen after graduation? “Knowledge alone, even in history- or social science, does not give the kind of citizens we must haVe to preserve our de­ mocracy. This is proved by re­ search. Why student govern­ ment? The answer is why ed­ ucation? Is there much sense in being educated only to find yourself living in a police state? This wouldn’t have made much sense to our founding fathers. Are we different from them?”, he asks. Phoenix Couple Üönates Etchings To ASU Library A 'collection of 22 George Elbert Burr etchings has been I presented to Matthews Library, by Mr. and Mrs..Orme Lewis of Phoenix. The etchings include scenes | of the Southwest and other parts of the United States and Europe. Burr, who .has been acclaimed for hjs etchings of the southwestern desert, lived in Phoenix from 1922 to 1939. ASU has the second largest collection in the c o u n t r y of I Burr’s etching, exceeded only •by tHé New York Public Lib­ rary. ■o E N G I N E STEAM CLEANED $3.95 BRIT SMITH CAR CO. 802 Mill — Tempe Standard Oiler Jack Sindall, and wife Carolyn, introduce their silver poodle to the sparkling wonders of modern detergents. have greater cleaning power, cause dirt to come out fast and float away.' Fro m d e e p in the »àrth.. the w o rld 's best c le a n e r s Detergents work in hard or cold water, leave no scum or bathtub ring, and allow dishds to drain sparkling dry. Lessttan 15 years ago, the* first package of moddnrdetergent was sold to a dubious housewife. Today, two-thirds of the nation’s cleaning is done by synthetic detergents. To make detergents even better, our scientists are continually testing new formulas, which they try out on stacks of dishes, bundles of scientifically soiled laundry samples, piles of dirty white shirts. This has been made possible by a chemical ingre­ dient found in petroleum. Standard pioneered production of this substance and today produces more than half of all that is used in the United States.*— As a result, the detergents you use get betterevery year. And they become useful in more and more ways, from washing railroad cars to making water wetter for fighting fixes. ' As every woman knows, synthetics can do any cleaning job better. They make water “wetter,” ; In this way, by continually working to bring you better products . . . the people at Standard are planning ahead to serve you better; •through our wholly-owned subsidiary, Oronite Chemical Company STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Teen-age Marriages Where are they sleeping tonight? They just got married this morning. Where will they sleep tortighl? It hadn’t crossed their minds. What will‘ they do for money? They hadn’t thought of it. Are they in love? Oh yes. V io le n tly , p a s s io n a te ly . WkdPs in their future? Lone­ liness and tragedy. Who is to blame? YOU! No social prob­ lem in America today is more frightening than the rapid rise in teen marriages. No family is exempt from the bitter consequences. The cur-, rent issue of McCall’s tells why teen-agers marry, why their marriages fail, how to avoid premature marriages or save them when they become a reality.. Now, today, readthe incredible, documented facts in November McCall’s. On sale at all newsstands. Friday» November 13,1959 STATE PRESS Mòre About Decorations '(Continued from Page 1) Delta Chi has reproduced the Lost Dutchman’s mine on their front lawn. A campsite, miner, mineshaft and live donkey are all part of the' scene. Paul Bunyan’s Cougar Roast has been created .with wire and paper by Lambda Chi Alpha. A large replica of the lumber­ jack and babe, his blue ox, are -shown enjoying the cougar’s fate. ¡An 86 foot long mountain hfcs been constructed by Phi sigma Kappa. John Henry is depicted in his race with steam drill, while a waiting railroad engine puffs out fire and smoke. '¡“Davy Sun .Devil Cools the Cpugar” is the caption on Pi Kl a p p a Alpha’s decoration. P^kes Peak, ‘complete with a running waterfall, worms the backdrop. * ( The Sigma NuVhave trans­ formed the front o,f their house ipto a large polonial mansion, Ai replica of \\ “Topsy A s. She G!rew” is also depicted. ¡The Sigma Pi’s have degicted “Davy the D'eyil” shooting a springing cougar as he leaps off a mountain Built across the. front of their house. A mov­ ing arm adds to the effect. .“Torn Walker and the Devil” is the theme, of Sigma Phi Epsi­ lon’s decoration. rfhe Devil has got a cougar by the ¡tail; and a record telling the story adds to the entry’s Sigma' Chi Sigma en the “Arkansah their decoration. He is shown brewing Creme de Cougar in a large vat among littered hill­ billy surroundings. The Intercontinental Railroad complete with an engine,, carfull of alumni, and, the BYU eougar in the caboose has been erected by *the Tau Kappa EpsilonS. •' Fraternity decorations arefocated at the individual houses. 'Gammage Hall has chosen “The Seven Cities of Gold” as its theme. The decoration fea­ tures an Indian maiden, a con­ quistador, treasure chests of gold, and a live donkey, Annie Oakley shooting a cou­ gar in the “Wild West Show” is featured in McClintOck A’s entry, McCliritock B haS—used the theme of “Old Stormalong,” the legendary seaman. He is stio'wn tying the octopus into knots. The “Claim Jumper,” all ready to plug the miner at his .camp­ site, has .beea^ depicted by Palo Verde Hall. The entrance to the mine shaft serves as a back­ drop. : , North Hall has used the leg­ end of “The Navajo Twins Journey to ttr r Sun” for their decoration. A mural of the rain­ bow they traveled, along with cloth figures of the twins, and a .recording of an Indian chant complete the entry. A replica of Tom Sawyer in­ ducing his friends to white- by West Hall. The figures are. formed- out. of wire and paper and there is an actual picket fence with a mural of Tom’s home as the backdrop. “The Fountain of Youth” is South Hall’s entry. It is com­ plete .with a fountain, palm trees and characters represent­ ing ASU and B.YU. “Johnny Appleseed” is stand­ ing among an orchard of apple trees on the Wilson Hall lawn. Animals, Johnny’s tin pan hat, arid* a record telling the story musically are all part of the decoration. INTERCONTINENTAL RAILROAD . . brings a car full of alumni w ith'a Cpugar in the caboose to the front of the Tau Kappa Epsilon house. R AY The PAUL CARRIER Chair No. 1 S front porch into Mark Twain’s Rive„r Boat. A revolving paddlewheel, a mural of passengers on deck, and Dixieland jazz complete the effectiveness of the decoration. “The Story of Daniel Boone” has been created by Irish Hall. Daniel is shown returning to his log cabin home ‘and wife after exploring the wilderness. Sahuaro Hall has erected “The Phoenix” arising from the ashes. Phrateres’s entry is “Uncle Remus” telling- the story of Br’er RaBbit and his friends to two small listeners. A mural of characters and a record com­ plete the decoration. ASU Engineers have become the proprietors of “Hayden Fer­ ry Mercantile Co." , The old time store is completely stock­ ed with goods and Several cus­ tomers. " 1 “The Coming of the Gulls” is the theme used by Lambda Delta- Sigma. The legend has to do with the saving of the crops in the Salt Lake Valley many years ago. A mural of the pioneers welcoming the gulls along with large replicas of the birds is shown. JOHNNY APPLESEAD and his animal friends planted a new orchard on the Wilson Hall lawn for Homecoming. A SU b £ h*o p " Largest, Most Modern Barber Shop In Tempe LARRY LITTLE .. Chair No. 2 CLOYCE CLARK Chair No. 3 OPEN 9 A.M . - 6 P.M . Tuesday Thru Saturday JIM CUMMINGS Chair No. 4 - RAY BOLES Chair No. 5 In The Tempe Center 1 Friday, November 13,1959 Page Nine STATE PRESS Vegh Quartet Italian Teacher Praises ASU, USA; Plays In MU Compares American, Italian Education By LEE LIT1N teach Latin to the s a m e emphasis on Latin and Greek Next Week “Arizona State University is boy for the three years- that he is that these subjects help to attends intermediate school. In stimulate thinking. a friendly place, and I’d ' like The Vegh Quartet, world- to meet more of J ts people,” renowned string ensemble, will was the feeling expressed* by present two concerts at 8:15 a foreign exchange teacher. p.m. Tuesday and -Wednesday Signorina Laura Catalano in the MU ballroom. came to ASU Sept. 2 f r o m The Vegh Quartet gave its Palermo, Sicily, Italy. After first concert in Budapest, Hun­ her ship berthed at New York, gary,—in 1940, and-the group she ,visited Washington, D. C., -?has performed together ever and* Chicago before coming to •since. It members are: Sandor the Valley of the Sun. Vegh, first violin; Sandor Zoldy A s k e d how she liked the second violin; Georges Janzer, viola; and Paul Szabo, cello. United States,' Miss Catalano had the highest praise for our In*1946 the quartet left Hun­ country and its people. S h e gary. After the first postwar said she was able to “feel at International Music Competi­ home,” and that we 'were tion in Geneva^, a jury òf Euro­ “kind,” “friendly” and had a pe’s leading musicians unani­ “lot of heart” (big-hearted). mously voted the quartet the ■ Arizona’s easy-going living is first-prize string ensemble. preferred to the hectic life Miss The quartet has played at Catalano witnessed in N e w the Salzburg'Festival four timT York. She thinks Italians are es, .at the Engadiner Festival, more “lively” (expressive) for the Venice Festival and at.the should they desire to sing, they Lucerne, Bordeaux, Besancon, do so regardless of where they Bonn, Bergan, Granada, Basel, may be. Our exchange phi­ and Strasbourg Festivals. It has, losopher echoes her country­ also played at the Edinburg men’s belief that one “has to Festival twice and at the Casals enjoy life, not merelyTive it.” Festival in Parades three tim­ Here is one who practices es. what she preaches. A school ■The Tuesday program will in­ teacher for ten years, Laura clude the “Quartet No. 15 in D still loves to impart "her knowl­ Minor” by Mozart, the “Bra- edge of Italian, Latin, history hams Quartet in C. Minor,” and geography to her 11-13 ‘‘Opus 51, No. 1” and the Quar- year old “scuola-' media" (inter­ , tet in F Major” by Ravel. mediate school) pupils. Contrary to past Arizona edu­ On Wednesday night, the quartet will perform “Samuel cational practices, her creed is Barber’s Quartet Opus 11,” the that individuality should , be “Quartet Opus 10, No. 2” by expressed with p e r s o n r i l f t t y Zoltán Kodaiy, and Bartok’s traits'determining a child’s re­ quirements. Since each ch “ Quartet No. 5.” Admission to the concert will •develops at his own rate, s .feels it is important to help t ie be by activity card, ■ slower ones With as much extjia assistance as is needed. , Actually, Italian- educati DANCE CANCELLED There will be no dhnce at aims at a child’s social perso: ality. A teacher has the option Clancy’s tonight due to the of making adjustments whererodeo dance th a t is* being ever she sees fit, rather I than held at Riverside Ballroom being limited , to following a in Phoenix. Friday night prescribed curriculum. Instead dances will be continued of classes or grades, the Italian counterpart uses cycles. I starting next week. Thus Signorina Catalano will - . . v- A Mum For Homecoming this way she learns her charge’s strong points and weaknesses and how best to take remedial action. Teacher-is often counsel­ lor during the six-day school week, she said. Schooling is mandatory for children 6-14 years of a ge . Whether one enters the private or state-run system, he must attend five years elementary and three years junior h i g h school. After that it becomes a matter of choice and ability, with a difficult examination acting as a barrier to those con­ templating going to college. Successful applicants p a y their way through college, if they can afford it; honor stu­ dents receive free scholarships, if they can’t afford to pay. The signorina’s answer to criticism that possibly there is too much Harboring the impression that American schools are all fun and no work, Signorina Catal­ ano visited the Indian High School and several -p u b 1 i c schools in Phoenix. She was somewhat surprised to see the pupils working hard and ex­ claimed, “They are so serious.” Yet, unlike jier native- country, where children are restricted to studying in school,. she was happy to know our youngsters, “can play;*.they can study mu­ sic.” _ The Italian schoolmistress en­ joys her position as teacher, and would like to learn more as a student in America. Miss Catalono, who departs for West Virginia next month, said she would deem i t . a pleasure to meet more ASU students before saying “arrivederci” to Arizona. Tax Institute At ASU Explores Current Trends In Taxation Field The first annual tax institute will be conducted Nov. 27-28 by the College of Business Admin-' istration, Dr, Ralph C. Hook Jr., director of the university’s Bureau of Business Services, said Saturday. The institute is designed to provide accountants, attorneys, bank trust officers, life under-' writers, real estate developers and business executives with current thinking in the field of taxation. The program combines basic and advanced material so per­ sons with varied experience may benefit, according to Dr. Hook. Registration in the institute made by firms for their staff members may be shared to per­ mit rotation of employees dur­ ing thé various sessions. . In addition to the College of Business Administration, the institute is sponsored by the First' National Bank of Ari­ zona, Bank Of Douglas, Valley .National Bank, Arizona Societ 'of Certified Public Accountants, Arizona Association of Public Accountants, Arizona Under­ writers arid Chartered Life Un­ derwriters. Speakers for the institute will include: Joseph A. Lukes, at- “You’ll Enjoy Better Living - - Through Better Insurance torney and CPA, partner, Lukes and Bassoni, San Francisco; Edward J.'Mintz, attorney and underwriter, New York Life In­ surance Co., Salinas, Calif.; Les­ lie H. Wald, attorney, Denver; Why deny yourself and and Donald A. Brunei), CPA your family the pleasur­ and manager, Peat, Warwick, es of enjoying life now? Mitchell and Co., Phoenix. Also Elmer M. Thierman, Properly planned, l i f e CPA and part-time instructor, UofA; James J. Lenoir, attor­ insurance takes over the ney and* professor of law, UofA; PSul E. Anderson, attorney and worries and responsibil­ member of Kent and Brooked, ities that keep your nose San Francisco; and Frank.B . Campbell Jr., attorney and to the grindstone and member of Jennings, Strauss, gives you more freedom Salmon and Trask, Phoenix. Others are George E. Baker, — more funds to use as CPA, and partner in charge of Washington, D. C., operations, you please and with a Ernst and Ernst; Joseph A. clear conscience. Estab­ Birchett, attorney and CPA, Phoenix, Donald Green, di­ lishing such plans is the rector, Income Tax Division, full-time, lifetime career State Tax Commission, Phpenix; and Charles D. Wilson, of Mutual Benefit Life PA, Phoenix, former bureau ichief auditor, Income Tax Di- men like Leonard Krell. ision, Arizona State Tax Com­ They’re trained to do the ission. Additional details about the job Tight. The Mutual program may be obtained from Benefit Life Insurance Dr. Hook, coordinator of the Company, Newark, N. J. institute, at Ext. 557. Planning.” Thought For The Day “Take time to live, it is the secret to success. Take time to think, it is the source of power. Take time to play, it is the sec­ ret of youth. Take time to read, it is the foundation of knowl­ edge. Take time for friendship, it is the source of happiness. Take-Time to laugh, it helps lift life’s load. Take time to dream, it hitches the soul to the stars. Take time for God, it is life’s only lasting investment.” Trî-Cïf^ Drug Bayless Shopping Center ' WO 7-3281 Celia’s Fashions TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER See Us For SWEATERS - SKIRTS - BLOUSES PRESSES AND LINGERIE 20 East 5th Street WO 7-4274---- WO 7-2972 LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS LEONARD A. KRELL . . . providing capable service in all fields of life insurance. Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. 342 W. McDowell Rd. Phone AL 8-6193 Phoenix, Arizona Friday* November 13,1959 STA TE P EE S » Pag© Te» More About Homecoming A genda (will compete against represent­ ballroom. Hayden graduated atives of nine other colleges. from Arizona Territorial Nor­ Nancy Bain, ASU Rodeo mal school (now ASU) in 1896. Queen, and her attendants will An intercollegiate rodeo will reign over the event. begin at 1 p.m. at the Scotts­ Open house is scheduled from dale Junior Chamber of Com­ 1-5 p.m. tomorrow by ASU’s merce Rodeo Grounds, Scotts­ five colleges. Deans and faculty dale. The ASU Rodeo Team members will be on hand to greet guests. Residence halls, sororities, fraternities, special interest groups and honorary THEATRE organizations will also hold TEM PE open house during the after­ noon/ STARTS TONIGHT. A pre-game, all-alumni din­ Box Office Open 5:50 ner is scheduled from 5-7 p.m. Show a t 6:00 in the MU Ballroom. Alumni awards will be presented et this time. Diners will be en­ Cary Grant tertained by the Sun Devil pep In band and Harlie Judy, cham­ "NORTH BY pion .baton twirler frofn San NORTHWEST" Gabriel, Calif. The Activities- Coordination —CO-FEATURE— board will host a banquet for Brigham Young student body officers, at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Fred MacMurray the MU faculty dining room, In according to Tom Meredith," ''FACE OF A chairman of the board. FUGITIVE" Highlight of Homecoming Week, Nov. 11-15, will be the (C o n tin u e d fro m P ag e 1) W U r the k a irity tiit formerly associated with Antoine, of Goldwaters Invites you for. the latest in fashion hair stylingIn Bayless Shopping p e n tsr WO 7-3862 Brigham Yourig-ASU football game, 8 p.m. tomorrow in Sun Devil Stadium. Halftiipe activ­ ities will include the crowning of the Homecoming Royalty by Dr. and Mrs. Grady Gammage. Also, trophies will be presented to the house decoration winners at that time. The last scheduled event on the Homecoming Week agenda is a repeat perforrffance of the Rodeo, Sunday at 1 p.m. Members of the Homecom­ ing Committee include: Chuck Burtch, general chairman;-. Pat McDaniel, registration; Bob Cohen, publicity; Roland Eidam, queen and king contest; John Southern., social; Jane Wagner, house decorations; Dan Morris, Western Week; Jim Creasman, alumni; and Becky McDonald, directory. They have been assisted by Deari W .'P. Shofstall, dean of students and faculty advisor; Tom Hulen, ASASU p ru d en t; Tom Meredith, ASASlj activ­ ities vice-president; Mrs. Dor­ othy Shiyk, secretary of the di­ vision of student affairs; and Dick Finley, student executive manager. Blue Key Men To Be Initiated Tomorrow Eve Newly tapped 'members of Blue Key, national men’s hon­ orary, will be initiated tomor­ row night at 5:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. Following the initiation cer­ emonies, Blue Key .men and their dates will attend a ban­ quet at . Toy’s Shangri-La in Phoenix. Mr. Gordon H. Hawkins, general’ manager of the New Yolk Life Insurance Company, will be the featured speaker and dinner guest. Mr. Hawk­ ins’" speech will concern “An Inside Job.’’ Bert Dodson, Blue Key pres­ ident, will i be master of cere­ monies. Continental Buffet Planned; Includes Dinner, Dancing A Continental Buffet, featur­ ing a dinner, dancing, and games,- will be held next Friday, Nov. 20 at Clancy’s in the MU. The cost of the dinner is $1.25 per person. Reservations for' the event, sponsored by the Student-Fac­ ulty Relations Committe, may be made at the Information Desk of the MU or by phoning WO 7-1411, Ext. 561, no later than noon Wednesday. ,'The affair, which starts with the buffet from 5:30-7:00 p.m., will include a mixer and square dancing till 10:00 p.m. in the banquet room. The games room will also be open for ping pong and pool. “The courage °to think-and the ability to love afe the only true gifts of life.” W hyaresomanycollege switchingtopipes? SEND YOUR ANSWER IN 25 WORDS OR LESS WIN 4 YEAR WARDROBE 261 PRIZES IN ALL 1st prize— A famo&s Botany "500” wardrobe ■ every year for 4 years (2 Suits, 2 Sport Jack­ ets, 2 Pair of Slacks,'and 1 Topcoat.) Next 5 prizes— Ultra-precision Imported Sony Transistor Radio Next 5 prizes — World-famous pocket size Minolta "16” Camera Next 250 prizes— Kaywoodie Campus Pipe Pick up an official entry blank at your regu­ lar tobacco counter, or write Kaywobdie Pipes, Inc., New York 22, for one. HINTS TO WIN: Why-men smoke pipes — There’s a rich, fulfilling, “ a ll’s well” feeling that a man gets only from a pipe. A relaxed, calms-you-down contentment that’s associ­ ated exclusively with pipe smoking. And you get all the pleasure of smoking without W h y p ip e s m o k e r s ch o o se KAYWOODIE Kaywoodie Briar is imported, aged, se le c te d , hand c ra fte d , hand rubbed, tested,_Jnspected, and only then does it earn the coveted Kaywoodie Cloverleaf. That’s why Kaywoodie hefts airily light; always smokes cool and sweet. The exclu* sive Drinkless Fitment inside the pipe condenses tars, moisture and irritants as nothing else can. Try a Kaywoodie. One puff is wortlt 1,000 words. CH O O SE YOUR K A Y W O O D IE from the fam ous c a m p u s c o lle c t io n .. .*4-99 FOR SALE Buick 1952 Convertible Perfect, Clean, In and Out. See it a t 811 W. Howe St., Tempe during afternoons. M. A. Rodriguez, WO 7-3448 Campus Bulldog Campus Billiard $4.95 ä +k ö i* C- +w I ©er _ *rr Front End Alignment $6.95 cMr BRIT SMITH CAR CO. White Briar Pear $6 802 Mill — Tempe Lambda Omega Kho Tempe Cafe Custom Grain Prince of Wales <10 KAYWOODIE accents the male look COFFEE STILL 5c Breakfast Special Some fraternities get athletes. Some get Ham or Bacon or Sausage with 2 Eggs, Potatoes, Toast, Coffee — all ffor brains. This fraternity gets virtually everybody, ir -• including women. I t has fanatically loyal' members in more than 100 countries wound th e world. I t has no pin sind its only ritual it th e sim ple act of enjoying Coca-Cola every single day of the year. Your KAYWOODIE Dealer TEMPE DRUG CO. FRESH SHIPMENT WEEKLY OF Monday T hru Saturday ! » name? L O R —Lovers of Refreshment.’ fiJoin up today. SIGN OF GOOD TASTE bottled under Authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Open Daily 5 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesdays 5 a.m. - 2 p.m. 427 Mill — Tempe Russell Stover's Candies 601 Mill - WO 7-2033 - Tempo ‘Friday, November 13, 1959 Page Eleven STATE PRESS Teachers Are For Theory The Riverside*' ballroom in Phoenix will be the site of the annual ASU Rodeo Dance to- ■ night. Buster Fite .and his western band, well-known valley musi­ cians,' , will prd^ide music for stomping, waltz^ntj, jitter-bug­ ging » a n d otlidr requested dances. “Fite ancfiiis group play music that everytine can dance to — not just oMe stomp mus­ ic,” commented Rose Krznarich, chairman of the event. Also invited to the dance, in addition to ASU students, will be members of the six rodeo 4gams competing.in tire univer­ sity rodeo tomorrow and Sun­ day. Y' ALL COME . . . Rodeo Club members (l to r) ASU Rodeo Queen, Nancy Rose Krznarich, Jim Finnell, Carol Truman and Bain, and Her four attendants, Tony Seeley display paster advertising all-school Judy Breech, Ruth Beck, Sus­ western dance tonight at Riverside Ballroom, Phoe­ an Musfelt and Vikki Turner, nix. Dance lasts from 9 til 1.*. will reign at the dance and , rodeo. National Foundation Announces Graduate Fellowships In Science C U T FLOWERS CORSAGES W a r 9 e S m ilk F L O W E R S , 722 Mill Ave. DA^l.Y W O 7-66V3 I !” .! J^ E N IN Q S 7-6020 Two $1,000 fellowships for graduate study will be avàilable (to .members o f> Alpha Lamblia Dèlta next year. 'The National Council of ALD will award . the Alice Crocker Lloyd and Adele Hagner Stamp fellowships during the 1960-61 academic year. Either may be used at any collège or univer­ sity where there is a chapter df Alpha Lambda Delta. Any member of the organiza­ tion who graduated in 1957, 1958, or 1959, and who has maintained a 3.5 scholastic av­ erage in her college courses is eligible. Graduating seniors may apply if they have main­ tained, this average through the first semester of this-year. Students THE AMERICANA SHOP ¡Moderately Priced Men's Apparelj Soon to Open in the Tempe Shopping Center See RUSSIA for yourself in 1960 American conducted Student/Teacher Economy tours by Maupintour — the test routes at lowest costs. From $495, all-inclusive, summer departures. I RUSSIA BY MOTORCOACH. Beginning Helsinki or Warsaw. See country byways, rural towns plus Moscow, Leningrad. 17 days. / ■DIAMOND GRAND TOUR. Russia, Crimea, Ukraine, Czechoslovakia, »oland, -Germany, Passion Play, Bayreuth Festival, Berlin, Scandinavia, ienelux, Austria, Switzerland. , « I COLLEGIATE CIRCLE TOUR. Cruise Black Sea, see the Caucasus, Ucraine, Crimea, Russia, White Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia, Benelux, BerHl, England, Luxembourg, France. ■EASTERN EUROPE ADVENTURE. New route. Bulgaria, Roumania, lew hiway through Southern Russia, Ukraine, Crimea, Moscow, White Rusia, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Krakow, Dresden, Berlin, Germany, Austria. _ _ a , See your local Travel Agfnt or write IX/TÒ l i filtn ill* 400 Madison Avenue £ l Y l a U p i l l lA J *.*.*. New York 17. New York Method courses, t h e o r y courses and courses in abstract thinking are practical, accord­ ing to ASU education teachers. Defense of the value of .these courses was offered by Mrs. Beulah Crouch, R. Craig Rover, L. H. Griffith, and Wilbur F. Murra, all. education instruc­ tors. Mrs. Crouch, instructor of Methods of Teaching Social Studies, and Methods of Teach­ ing the Language Arts, said, “If Students can learn from our ex­ perience the very best methods that we use to get results, they can begin at that level. Then they can go on to improve their methods of teaching from that point, We try to discuss the theory of any practice, but we also see how this theory is be­ ing applied in the classroom.” Dr. Griffith explains why theory is necessary in his state­ ment, “It is impossible to pre­ pare a teacher-trainee for every situation he will face in. his first teaching-learning exper­ ience . Theory is neeessary, therefore, to give direction to the teacher’s efforts when he comes in contact with his pu­ pils.” As an example of method teaching, Dr. Royer tells this story. “Once a professor I know walked into a class with 20 pieces of rope. In his best dra­ matic tone of voice he toid us how to tie a bowline, then we were instructed to take a piece of the rope and tie the knot. There, was little wonder that none could do the task, save an ex-boy scout. “Secondly he tied the knot for us without giving any ver­ bal instruction and once again we failed to learn our lesson. “When finally we were given the ropes and lead step by step through the process, each of iis learned how to tie the knot quickly. H^re was method in action -^ lie re was a well de­ veloped technique for. present­ ing the subject matter/* ASU DATE BOOK AVAILABLE , Further information and ap­ plication blanks .for the fellow­ ships may be obtained from Dean Nichols’ office in the MU. Deadline for filing forms is Jan. 1, 1960. Canterburians Featured On Sho Members of Canterbury Club, the Episcopalian student group, will-be featured on “The Open Book” program on KTVR this. Sunday. Canterbury Club members will present the purposes of their organization and will show slides of the trips and other activities in which the members have participated. Following the .program, a dinner meeting in the MU is scheduled. A guest speaker, the Reverend Paul Urbano of Saint Paul Episcopal church, Phoenix, will, speak on “Modern Concep­ tions of the Universe in the Christian Faith.” “The Open Book” features a different denominational group each week on its program be­ tween 4 and 4:30. Auto Repairing Reasonable Rates 802 Mill — Tempe BRIT SMITH CAR CO. New ASU Appointment Book- for dates and appointments . . I includes pages for Class Schedules, Dates of University events, Campus map, map of Phoenix area, and full page photos of Campus scenes and activities. NOW AVAIL­ ABLE \T-COLLEGE BOOKSTORE . . . Only $1.00. T s T AT o p o p S 909 Mijl Ave - TEMPE - WO 7-5643 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF SNACKS & REFRESHMENTS FOR A SUCCESSFUL PARTY Fancy Foods and Snacks From AH Parts of the World Also a Fine Selection of Imported Wines, Liquor and Beer OPEN EVERY NITE INCLUDING SUNDAYS TILL 1:00 A M. Friday. November 13, 1959 STATE PRESS «Page Twelve M any Hours, Ideas Go Into Plannings Practicing For Half-Time Band Shows By JRV HERSHMAN v eloped next. In placing var­ Song titles, broadway shows, ious instruments in a formation news events and motion pic­ the band directors “watch io r Tubas tures are sources which ideas tubas and drums.” come from for ASU football must be placed so "they don’t obstruct vision. Drums must game half-time shows. After the ideas are. compiled, be kept together to provide a Harold Hines, Sun Devil band -solid rhythm. For convenience,-„the band director, and Ron Holloway, assistant director, decide what directors don’t like' to move themes are acceptable for the band members more than twen­ ty. yards from formation to for­ coming year,. The criteria for deciding mation. Music is arranged by A1 Dav­ themes for the seven or eight is, Phoenix College band direct­ shows to be produced each year are: time limitation on the or. Besides music and mover field, what the band is able to ment, narration must be writ­ do, and formatiorife that can be ten to complete the show. “An average of 60 hours of used in each show. ‘ A show usually has from four paper work is' required to pro­ to seven formations. The same duce one show. The band itnumber of tunes is needed for the formation's. Also needed are three “segue” tunes, used for band movement from for­ mation to formation. Each half-time show should have a c e n t r a l theme upon which a show is built. It1should “tell a story, create a mood or play up a situation,” accord­ ing to the band directors. The directors, in producifig a show try to be subtle. This is done either by music, move­ ment or narration. After the theme is chosen, Hines and Holloway look for a crucial formation, one which serves as a base for placement of instruments, facings, etc., in all other formations. . If there isn’t ; a crucial for­ mation, the show is organized chronologically. Band instrumentation is de- Wekome HomeGrads self practices one hour-fifteen minutes, five days a week, for each show,” the directors said. The band schedule for a week is hectic. Monday the band runs through all music. Tues­ days are devoted to running through the first few forma­ tions. Wednesday the rest of the formations are finished and the entrance is perfectedr Thursday the show is- run through for continuity, and Friday it is; run through com­ pletely. Saturday the band runs through the- show before the game. At half-time Saturday night, the final “practice” takes place. This time the judge is the pub­ lic. BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAM E - DROP IN FOR DELICIOUS MEXICAN FOOD Now Serving MENUD0 We're Open Till Midnite CHICO'S DRIVE-IN 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe ÜI N ever Never loo weak. to o str o n g . -U SE D CARS — ’56 Chev. Sta. Wagon $1,395 ’59 Chev. Impala New, Disc. ’53 Chev. 4 - Door ....... ,$395 BRIT SMITH CAR CO. 802 Mill Tempe Jam TEMPE CENTER featuring ^ Steaks ^ Chops Salad Ice Cream Open 9 -7 Monday thru Saturday l s . ft S w in glin e ' S tap ler no bigger than a pack o f gum ! Pall M all’s famous length o f fine, rich­ tasting tobacco travels and gentles the smokem akes it m ild—but does not filter out ;th at satisfying flavor! See how 98 « (Including 1000staples) IGLINE “TOT” ©ns now in use. Uncondiilly guaranteed. Makes book rs, fastens papers, arts and s, mends, tacks, etc. Availat your college bookstore.» VINGUNE Stapler $1.29 J S Xvênpékriel I N C . $ 0 N 9 ISLAND CITY. NSW YORK. N .Y . Outstanding... and they are M ild l You get Pall Mall’s famous length of the finest tobaccos money can buy. ©AT. Co. Product t f 3TL Pall Mali’s famous length travels and gentles the smoke n a tu ra lly .. . Travels it over, under, around and through Pall Mall's fine tobaccos . . . and makes it mild! Jutâ xeeo -G ïm p a tu f/— Ju& vzetr Lis o u r m id d le f Friday, November Ì3, 1959 STATE PRESS Page Thirteea 4-H’ers Receive A w ards State Group Inspection Set For ASU Members.- of the Arizona house appropriations committee will conduct their annual tour and inspection of ASU tomor­ row. ASU President Grady Gammage will give the represent­ atives a preliminary briefing in regents room of Administra­ tion building at 9 a.m. At 10 o’clock, visitors will inspect campus buildings. A noon luncheon in the MU will be highlighted by brief reports on respective colleges of the five academic" deans. Sen. Carl Hayden1 will be awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws degree by Dr. Gammage at a special homecoming convocation scheduled for 2 p.m. . At 5 p.m., the ASU Alumni Association will host legisla­ tors at the annual homecoming diner in the MU. The committee members will be guests of ASU at the Sun Devil home football game with* Brigham Young University. The' kickoff time is 8 p.m. Six Arizona State students received awards at the annual Maricopa County 4-H Awards Banquet, Saturday evening. Carole Hobson, ASU Sopho­ more, served, as mistress of ceremonies for the event in the auditorium of the Sixth Ward LDS Church, Phoenix. S h e was named winner of a county medal award in dairy,, provided by the Olitter Corporation. •A pen and pencil set was awarded to Lynn Pigg, ASU junior, for having the best 1959 4-H secretary’s book in Mari­ copa county. Local students took both county medals for 4-H leader­ ship. Miss Bobbie Jean Wat­ son, a*freshman, won the girl’s medal. The boy’s award went to Charles Hilgeman, a sopho­ more. These awards are spon­ sored by Edward Foss Wilson, «ssugtgnt secretary, U. S. De­ partment of Health, Education, and Welfare. Hilgeman also_received a tro­ phy for having the best 1959 4-H bbys’ record book in coun­ ty competition, Winning the 1959 D a n f o r t h Foundation award for the outstanding 4-H girl in the county was Dolores Jimenez, a sophomore. Those interested in selling for KASN, campus . radio station, may contact Zelda Fontayne at. Engineering Center 116, Ext. 201. Com­ missions can be earned. “Every man who is high up loves to think that he has done it all himself; and the wife smil­ es, and lets it go at that.” — Jam es Matthew Barrie (18601937), Scottish dramatist and novelist. MR. PREFERRED , * . John Riggs grins broadly, surrounded by ASU coeds JLio r) Georgia Kasrpetsis, A*W$ p r u d e n t} L o r o r Rhodes, A W Sjoice president; Norma Butler, Sue McCullough, Donna Riggs, Mary Olmstead, A W S secretary; and Suzanne Bramun. Ahnouncemen of “Mr. Preferred” was made at the AWS Star Formal, Saturday evening in the MU ballroom. A New, Enlarged Patio To Serve ASU 8th Street & College , r- Harold Barclay, Mgr. WILDROOT CREAM-OIL Employe - Recruiters Seek Graduates As Interviews Continue On Campus . The search for college grad­ uates continues today with re­ cruiters on campus from Proc­ tor and Gamble Manufacturing Co. and College Life Insur­ ance Co. Mr. M. S. Hodge, Proctor and Gamble, and Mr. R. G. Pun­ ches, College Life, will inter­ view degree candidates inter- KEEPSHAIRGROOMEDLONGER! MAKES HAIR FEEL STRONGER! Linda Cheatham, freshman, was winner of a county medal sponsored by the Ford Motor Company for over-all achieve­ ment in the 4-H club program. ested in a sales career. Monday, Norton Air Force Base,, Upjohn, Price Waterhouse, W. T, Grant and Boe­ ing Airplane Co., will have re­ cruiters on campus. Boeing will be represented for the first time, and is particularly inter­ ested in seeing January grad- Student Tickets Student-priced tickets are available in the Cultural Af­ fairs box office, MU 200, for the following attraction. Nov. 12 — “Mousetrap,” a mystery by Agatha Christie, .8:30 p.m., Phoenix Little Theatre in a 10-day run. Tickets at $1.25. Nov. 13 and 14 — “Death of a Salesman”, in an unsched­ uled two-day re-run by popular demand, stars ASU’s Rod Sewell. 8:30 p.m., Stagebrush Theatre,' Scottsdale. Tickets at uates with one or more mech­ anized data processing courses. On Tuesday, Union Oil, Rem­ ington-Rand and General Elec­ tric representatives will seek a varièty of degree candidates. G.E. is particularly interested in accounting’ or other students desiring a career in accounting or finance. .All interviews will be sched­ uled 8 a.m. to noon. Additional information is available at the Placement Ceni ter. $ 1 . 00 . Nov. 22 — “Pajama Game,” by the Phoenix Musical Theatre. 6 p.m., West High Auditorium in Phoenix. Tickets Tickets from $1 to $1.75. 4, Nov. 23 -— Roberto Iglesias and Company. Flamenco dancers appearing one night only. 8:30 p.m. Phoenix Union' High School auditorium. Tickets at $1. . “Surface” Hair Tonics Penetrating Wildroot Cream-Oil “Surface” hair tonics merely coat your hair. When they dry off, your hair dries out. But the exclusive Wildroot Cream-Oil formula penetrates your hair. Keeps hair groomed longer... makes hair feel stronger than hair groomed an ordinary way. There’s no other hair tonic formula like it. M A K E H A IR O B E Y A L L D A Y W IT H W IL D R O O T C R E A M - O IL I Campus Launderette Next to the "V -l" ★ Wet W ash ★ Fluff Dry SHIRTS - ★ Dry Cleaning ^ Squaw Skirt Pleat. PANTS - DRESSES FINISHED “Yeah, sure thing . . . I’ve Always Had Good Haircuts At J. D.’s BARBER SHOP Next Door to the V. I.” OPEN MONDAYS Page Fourteen Friday, November 13, 1359 STATE PRESS 'Inside Russia' Trip Talk Topic FOR YOUR Members of the Student National Education Asso­ ciation heard Dr. Samuel Burkhard, ASU professor emeritus, speak on his trip behind the Iron Curtain last Thursday in the Memorial Union. After introductory remarks explaining that the group was crowds that we attracted, we made up mostly of teachers, found out that the Russians and traveled by bus, Dr. Burk don’t want w ar..Our group as­ hard told about crowds that sured them that the United gathered every time the group States doesn’t want war either. stopped. • “Then they wanted to know “We began to look like street about our-treatmenf of the Ne­ evangelists,” Dr. Burkhard said gro. We told them that i for “At one place a young man years Negros had been attend­ came along and I began talk- ing our classes, eating in our ■’ ing to him, since he could dining halls, and sleeping in our dorms. speak English. “The young man wanted» to “The Russian group said they know all about our country, didn’t read about that in their American living is due to our newspaper. So we told them spirit of freedom,' not to tech­ that we still, have a problem of adjustment in America, but nical advances.” Dr. Burkhard then told about we’re working on it,” Dr. Burk­ differences within Russia. The hard said. “I was behind the Iron Cur­ cities are very modern, the country people many times tain for 30 days! and believe me have no plumbing, they have I knew it. You feel it. These to carry wafer in buckets from people (thè Russians) .want to a well. (Continued on P a g e 15) “If we think they’re crowing about success, I can Understand that. The Russians have found out that they can do things and make things. “In Russia,” jjfcj continued, “Everybody WarkS. ■We saw women out helping in heavy construction road work. And HOMECOMING DECORATIONS FLORAL SHEETING CORRUGATED PAPERS FRINGE 107" WIDE NO SEAM PAPER FESTOONING CUT OUT LETTERS TINSELS CREPE PAPERS PAINTS MAT BOARD Everything to make your Decorations a.complete success. ■ i uiS'i+sfSf ik. Also complete line of Christmas Decorations p \ v i THE LLOYD R. CADY DISPLAYS PHOENIX 2818 N. 16th Street Phone AM 5-1701 New 1 9 6 0 IIM brings you ta ste...m o re ta ste..« More taste by far... lo w in t a r ! New, free-flowing Miracle Tip unlocks natural tobacco flavor! O n ly th e 1960 DM * F rees up fla v o r That’s why DM can blend fine tobaccos not to suit a filter.. . but to suit your taste! choking taste! ■ G ives you the full, exciting flavor other filters squeeze in ! ■ Checks tars without of the world’s finest, naturally mild tobaccos! 0 1 9 6 9 L ig g e tt i t Myef's T o b a c c o C o . Dr. Samuel B urkhard’ we _ even saw men standing around watching the women put down cement paving. “If you don’t ‘work in Rus­ sia, • you don’t eat — so you work. . .“In the steppes of Russia we saw wheat for miles. I know something about Wheat and I know that was good wheat. You know it whs the Russians who first gave us Winter wheat,” Dr. Burkhard stated. “We found the Russians try­ ing to grow corn. It wasn’t very good, however, because they just don’t have the climate. There is not much fruit in Russia, so I was glad to see them planting fruit orchards,” he continued. Dr! Burkhard explgined that the State owns all the land in Russia. That the State is the employer of all, and if you’re in a hurry, you just wait. Rus­ sia is a noncompetitive society. “In -conversing with...the FOR SALE "Scrambler 1954 JAMES 197 CC fMotorcycle with spare en-j gine. — Amos Gardlin, 'V\02V2 Maple Ave,, Tempe LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. More taste by far...yet low in tax...And they said “I t couldn’t he doneI Friday, November 13* 1959 STA TE PR ESS Page Fifteen Greek To Me Convention Chairmen Are Named Committee chairmen a n d members have been selected for the Spur regional convention, Nov. 20, 21 and 22 at Convention Warren , home office. Currently he is certificate of commendation by Reverend Paul D Urbano | sor of Agronomy, and Dr. L. general manager in the Bakers from the Navy for "outstand­ of All Saints Episcopal Church. i Mayland Parker, assistant proing service to the United States Phoenix, Sunday night. Their jfessor of Animal Husbandry, field office. Gien B. W arren To be initiated are Kenneth Navy during World War II.” meeting will be at the Epis-r j the ceremony will take place at Krueger, John Summers, Karl "The major part of Mr. War- copal Student Center, 1735 Col- Toy’s Shangri-La in Phoenix Dennison, Richard Leo,, Kie rer/s time is devoted to jndus- lege ept. GRM, Post Division, Battle Creek, Mich. (Entries must be postmarked before Dec. 15,1959.) Friday, November 13, 1959 STATE PRESS Page Seventeen E m o ’s ‘The H unt’ A Return To Life MS»3 By M IK E. BARRETT or if he could have saved his Man's responsibility to man. friend. This is the dominant theme As a result Lige lost the ‘Manolete,’ ‘Titan’ Seen At Cosner Two movies, iilhe Titan,” and “Manolete, His Life a n d meaning to life and became a of “The Hunt,” authored by Death,” were shown last night recluse. . . “He had lived "a lone Richard B. Erno, ASU assistant at Cosner Auditorium, as part •for eight -years now, liking the professor of English, and pub­ of the foreign film series. 1 silence and liberty through the lished this summer. \ days and-weoks and years, and “The Titan” is ' the story of “The Hunt” is the story of he didn’t want to become in­ Michelangelo. The film re­ five men and.a boy w.ho stalk volved in other people’s lives.” created his work, life and times the northern woods of Michigan without showing a human ac­ On the hunting expedition, in search of deer. But one man tor. It is a tribute to the art of finds death and a man and a Lige fears the possible occur­ the Florentine master and an ence of a similar event, and ■ boy find an, understanding of impressive tour de force in the trys to protect the young boy, themselves and life. art of the cinema. The film Bill, so he will be able to ma­ Four of the men are high was narrated by Frederick ture and grow fully without th£ school teachers who represent deep scar Lige has suffered. March. different points of view, “Hub” “Titan” has won several Lige’s responsibility brings Johnson is a blustering, stupid awards, including the Academy him back to reality. man who nurses a bottle, and a Award “Oscar” for the best The night before the last day grudge against Cal Eckert, a feature documentary; the “Best 'of the hunt. . . “Before he fell crippled intellectual, b e c a u s e Foreign Film of the Year” the latter flunked a star high asleep, Lige thought he, heard award of the National Academy the first patter of rain on the school athlete. However,, there of Arts and Sciences; and the is a more serious reason for roof. . . Before he slept, and yet “Best Film of the Year” award when he was no longer_fully_ their antipathy. of the Foreign Language Press awake, it came to him with the As “The Hunt” progressés, force of resolution that the Association of America. tension grows and Inge Glas- whole world Was water, fluid “Manolete, His Life a n d - pen, the guide, remembers an and moving and flowing, and Death,”- produced in Spain, is occurrence in his past that has all men and all women and all one of the most complete and A UTHOR . . . Richard B. Erno, ASU assistant detailed mentally and spiritually crip­ lives and all deathsjvere «part films of the. life of the professor of English has recently had his second pled his outlook on life. bullfighter. A great number of each other and part of it.” book, “The Hunt,” published. In flashbacks, Lige recalls the of bullfight scenes are shown,-...;, A uthor ‘Erno writes simply drowning of his boyhood friend, and powerfully, but he not only author second,” Mr. Erno said tus and the m ean ^ to.5 make along with fare footage of ManMaury, in a boat accident, writes skillfully, he has~50me- recently. money. -'They place too iugtk^a olete’s personal life, his home, “There' is no set formula for value upon superficiality. They ■mother, and early fights. which has. h a u n t e d Lige thiAg of importance to Say and -V throughout his life, for he never he says it, man’s-responsibility being a writer. A person who read too little. understood the senseless death to matt\— which may be often really wants to write can’t keep “You don’t learn the wisdom of centuries by watching a girl ignored In modern, materialis­ from it,” he said. T eacher Erno had some in­ twirl -a baton. That’s what is tic America. teresting observations about Wrong with their spelling, Eng­ Mr. Erno draws the reader lish, and more important, their into “The Hunt” through lav­ American college students. BROADW AY “A - few students -will go thinking,” he concluded. ish description of the beauti­ ful Michigan northwoods and through college and “make it.” Arizona State University has PAVILION By that I mean they will learn lets the reader see, taste, touch, been awarded a research grant 2000 W. Broadway smell, feel and think. Iby the National Science Foun­ something. Students who are dation to support the “TaxonThe pace of the book never really learning begin to see Western Dances |omic and Evolutionary study of falters, and builds up to a sus­ their individual subjects and BEGIN ¡the Violets of North America.” penseful climax. The charact­ independent studies as part of something bigger. . .life. . .the erizations— a re valid and the Dr. Norman H. Russell Jr., Three thousand high school Saturday, Oct. 31—9 to 1 treatment of a young boy’s and World. . .and everything takes seniors and 1,500 bandsmen will chairman of the ASU Botany featuring man’s growth to responsible on'a new and fuller meaning. have 'a glimpse of ASU college department, has been designat­ maturity, is skillfully done. “Too many students come to life Nov. 21, when the rain- ed chief investigator for- the G E N E DIFFIE “ I am a teacher first and an college for attaining social sta- postponed Senior Day-Band one-year project which is sup­ ported by -a $3,000 NSF grant. Day will be held. Scheduled originally for Oct. The objects of the investiga­ 31, the date was ¿changed to tion are to discover the rela­ See the Big News for ’6 0 . . . Here By Popular Demand coincide with the Nardiri-Sim- tionships of the Violets to each mons game, with the approval other and to determine their of the Arizona Interscholastic evolutionary history. The in­ Association, vestigation may also lead to Programs for both events will new knowledge a b o u t the remain the same as originally classification of plants in gen­ planned, according to Alfred eral. Dr. Russell, who joined the Thomas Jr., registrar and di­ ASU faculty this fall, received rector of admissions. The Half-time show will be a a doctor of Philosophy degree salute to Wayne King, “Ameri­ from the University of Min­ ca’s Waltz King.” King, who nesota. lives in Phoenix during the winter, will be an honored guest and will lead the massed high school bands. AS Studies V AIA Approves New Band Day For Nov. 21. RAMBLER AMERICAN 4-DOOR SEDAN Lowest-Priced in America! B IS c a r illustrated is new tCambler American 4-aoor seaan Get new 4-door xonvenience in the 100-inch wheel­ base Rambler American for ’60. Save on price, on gas, on upkeep. Get highest* resale value. Easiest to turn and park. At Rambler dealers now. Drive the New Standard of Basic Excellence RAMBLER AMERICAN PRICES Rambler American 2 Door START AT Sedan suggested deliv­ >1795 ered price at Kenosha. Wisconsin. State and local taxes, if any , au­ to m a tic tran sm issio n and o p tio n a l e q u ip ­ ment. extra. Coach Ned Wulk's varsity basketball team will play the freshman squad today at 4 p.m. in a regulation game scrimmage w i t h referees and time judges. The game will be played in ASU’s Men’s Gym and will be open to the public. ASU Came Films Shown to Alumni $ick Tamburo, ASU football line coach, narrated films of !the 20-7 Sun Devil victory over j Texas Western for the Phoenix chapter of the ASU ’ alumni association during a noon, luncheon Thursday at the Gold­ en Drumstick restaurant in IPhoenix. Wheel Aligning - Balancing SEE YOUR RAMBLER DEALER TODAY4 "Ramblers Are Our Only Business" PHILLIPS M O TO RS , The Valley’s Oldest Rambler Dealer 333 No. 2nd Street — Phoenix Phone AL 8-8948 TEMPE BODY SHOP SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE I. W. “ Pete” Null — Phone WO 7-4013 11 East Fourth Street TEMPE Friday, November 13, 195$ STATE PRESS Page Eighteen A SU HOSTS BRIGHAM YOUNG IN SUN DEVIL HOMECOMING history with BYU, and will' be shooting for th e ir 6th consecur tive victory tmorrow. The Cou> gars defeated AS 13-0 in 1925 and 27-25 in 1948, but lost theirrabbit’s foot after the 1948 season and suffered defeats of 49-21, 41-13, 47-6, 26-18 and By BOB LAIRSON Arizona State has won 5 and 28-19 in 1949, 50, 52, 53 and A homecoming crowd of ap­ Brigham Young University invades ASU tomorrow night proximately 27,000 fans will lost 2, in » seven game series 54, respectively; Vvith hopes of spoiling the Sun Devil homecoming celebration. The Cougars, hailing from Provo, Utah, will field a team with a line average of 210 pounds, and a backfield averaging about 18C. Fresh from a loss to the University of New Mexico last week, the Cougars will concentrate on stopping the potent Sun Devil running plays. Against the New Mexico Lobos. the number two rushing offense in the'country, the BYU team racked up 18 first downs to 9. and outgained the Lobos 321 yards, to 230. In spite of the statistical win. BYU? picked t(ie most inopportune times to fumble 'and lost the contest 6-21. Coach Frank Kush of Arizona State, disappointed by the u n ­ impressive victory over Texas Western last week, has been putting his charges through heavy contact scrimmages all week, Jb in liopes of preparing for the meaty BYU finemen. Kush Shifts Lineup For Cougar Game Several changes have appear­ ed in the Demon first and sec­ ed by the coaches as the out­ ond strings this week, with the standing ASU player in the changes apt to make ASU more TWC victory, and Kush mgde air-minded tomorrow. Ron Cos- it clear that Rérfibèrrs aggres­ ner, a 172 pound quarterback sive play is thè only factor re­ in his first year with the AS sulting in the promotion this varsity, has movecUiato the week. second-string slot bSiind Fran Kush also said tha t George Urban. Cosner sparkled "‘in a Flint’s El Paso performance brief appearance against Texas earned him the starting offen­ Western with three nice pass­ sive right tackle slot, and Jesse es, two of which fell out of Bradford will move into a s ta r t­ the hands of Devil receivers. ing offensive guard spot over Bob Rembert, who was pro­ Bill Faust, who still retains an moted to the starting right end edge on defense. Slated for position after jo-captain Karl plenty; of action at the fu ll­ Kiefer suffered an injury, .will back spot is Joe Carnuti who maintain his' edge over the 180 was a guard until two weeks pound senior. Rembert was cit- | ago. Camut has moved into the Zuger Is Still Top Punter Jpe Zuger, Arizona State Un­ The NCAA statistics service iversity’s booting quarterback, bureau reports that Zuger has continues to lead major college averaged 48.1 yards on each of football players in punting. his 21 punts. Arizona State as a team leads with a 46.2 aver­ age. Nolan Jones, who scored 15 points last week against New Mexico State, is seAnd in scor-. ing with 69 points. Jones has The Columbia Broadcasting scored seven touchdowns, 18 System will televise the second points after touchdown, and annual Copper Bowl football has kicked three field goals. Ed Kovae of Cincinnati leads with game nationally Dec. 26. 72 points. The Aggies’ Pervis The game will be played at Atkins has scored 65. Arizona State University’s Sun Aggie quarterback Charlie Devil Stadium and‘will match Johnson is sixth in passing. He Southwest football stars against has completed 72 of 138 passes players from other regions. Pro­ ceeds go to the United Cereb­ ral Palsy Foundation. ASU football coach F r a n k Kush and the Air Force Acad­ emy’s Ben Martin .will coach the Southwest team. Rip Engle of Penn State and Southern California’s Don Clark are men­ tors for the National All-Stars. CBS-TV To Air ‘Copper Bowl’ BUNCH'S '¿'ENGRAVING ¿-TROPHIES J N N .¿siHJ. »ova* ovHonows noDMno*loam, h '¿W ATCH REPAIR second string post, ahead of early-season . . s t a r t e r ...Clay Freney. A wrist injury suffer­ ed by Choo-Choo Jones) has kept him out of action most of the week and he will lose some of his edge over- Camut for tomorrow's game. witness an offensive display tomorrow, with both teams running both single-wing and T-formation plays from an un­ balanced line. Word from the BYU camp reports that several injured Cougars are ready to resume action this week. MINER ACTION . . . Sun Devil John MbFalls (No. 25) stops an unidentified Texas Western ballcarrier here in the El Paso contest last week. Fred Rhoades (No. 58) leaps over a would-be TWC blocker to .lend assistance. The Devils downed the Miners 20-7 on the TWC home field., to place ASU in position to nab the Border Conference title. The. victory leaves ASU w ith a 3-0 record in conference play. KQDL ACROSS No. 9 KROSSW ORD DOWN 1. Struggles of 1. Subjects of some scope snap courses? 6. Mountain ^ 2. River in Venezuela climbers dig this, on ice 3. Kool’s mascot 13. It holds a 4. Compass point square that’s 5. Kin of a —called a ring cummerbund 14. Sad about the 6. Mad fad code? 7. What sinners do 15. Not the opposite 8. Little electrical of yours units 16. Seems 9. Little Morris 17. How to start 10. Prague to the , English Lit. Czechs 18* Initiatesinafog? 11. Character in 20. One way to get Hamlet to first base 12. They're for the 21. Rake from birds Rouen 19. Bolger was once 23. Favorite subject in love with her of coeds * 22. What the 'head 24. They sound guys on this like last year’s paper do dresses 24. What good 25. With vitriol lookers do 27. What 34 Across 26. Naval ship is usually for 28. Rita’s ex 29. When it’s super, 31. Kool’s kind of it’s real fast magic 7 8 O. Truman’s 32. It’s just between birthplace* not France and quite Hedy. Spain 34. See 27 Across 33. What a hot spot 36. Marine (slang) does under new 37. __________ polloi management 39. Combining 35. Where you feel form for within Kool’s smoothness 40. How Kools always taste 36. Army lads 42. If you blow it, 38. Eggs % la you’re mad! Bardot 43. 3 letters to a 40. Ready, aim, loan wolf __ I 44. Yellow pigment Certain 46. British fly-boys 41. cigarettes 47. Rpse’s side-kick (slang) 48. French ands 45. Sigma’s last name 49. __________ Marner 1 2 3 7 4 ' 13 ; 4 •"¡U 15 U3M SNV 1QDM 609 Mill — Tempe 17 H 21. ■ 22 25 Ì9 W 32 33 20 J j ■ * ■ 123- _ ■ 127 26 " 28 31 30 29 .37 A R E YO U KODL e n io u g h t o 38 40 142 K R A C K T H IS ? " 45 43 147 46 48 J 149 When your throat te lls you its tim e -for a change/ you need a real change... KQDL h © 1‘j 3 0 . B ro w n & W illia m s o n T o b ac co C orp. /O H 4 Y O U N E E D THE OF 10 k LlC WO 7-3221 9 » r 5 \jp . KING-SIZE MILD M ENTHOL Friday,' November 13, 1959 STATE PRESS Page Nineteen Devil Cagers Face Top Foes By BOB EGER Phi Sigma Kappa -won thé intràmurals volleyball cham­ pionship' last week by down­ ing favored Alpha Tau Omega: 4 The Phi Sigs camé, up from the losers bracket to best the ATOs in a best two games out of threè series. Delta Sigma Phi finished in the third place position behind Phi Sigma Kappa and ATO. Sigma Nu nailed down fourth place in the championship fin*‘fils', and Lambda Delta Sigma placed fifth. In league play, Sahuaro Hall finished first in the League, Delta Sigma Phi won the State League competition, Phi Sigma Kappa nabbed the College League title and Alpha Tau Omega won the Tempe League title. Intramural table tennis be gan last Tuesday, November 10. Competition was held in the games room in the basement of the Memorial Union. With their ’59 opener less than three weeks away, ASU’s varsity cagers are rounding in­ to shape for a tough schedule which pits them against some of the top basketball powers in the country. After their home opener against Pasadena College, Dec. 1, the Devils will take to the road to meet three tough foes in four days. They travel to Kent Ohio for a game with Kent State on Dec. 4 and the next night play Dayton University. On Dec. 7, Wichita University hosts the Devils. ■ ' > Highlighting the home sea­ son for the Devils vlilf be games with Washington State University on Dec. 21, New Mexico State on Jan. 11 and the Air Force Academy on Feb. 22 . 5- T-R-E-T-G-H-l-N-G . . . *>r a two-pointer is forward A l Nealey; Nealey is an All-Border Conference nominee along with guard Paul Howard. Standing only 6- 3, Nealey shows his jum ping ability here as he out-jumps teammates Tom Hughes (6-6) and Bill Pryor (6-6). Introducing ASU Cagers, No. 3 The Devils will be trying to improve their 17-9 overall mark of last season, and their 7-3 conference record which earned them a spot as tri­ champions in the Border Con- ‘ ference. This year’s conference fav­ orite is New Mexico State, the team that dumped the Devils ia the NCAA berth playoff game last year. The . Demons split with their New Mexico rivals in two regular season games last year and dropped the play­ off contest to the Aggies. This year’s series will be particul­ arly interesting because each team has won 27 games in pipy between the two s c h o o l s throughout the years. If one team sweeps the series this year it will go'two games ahead in the all-time stand­ ings. t The Washington State and Air Force Academy games here will give Sun Devil fans an op­ portunity to see .two of the top cage squads in the nation ift ac­ tion against the locals. High-Scoring Forward Nealy Begins Third Sun Devil Year CALIFORNIA «L A *** for the A-l Label the right side*pocket » N o wonder they're campus favor* lie s . S p ecially styled for sm art good looks and casual comfort. Smooth front, tapered legs and flapped back pockets. In a w ide Selection of colors and fabrics. Sizes 26- 'to 38, $4.95 and $6.95. iiinior Tapers, sizes 4 to 18, $3.98 and $4,50. t A t yo u r favorite cam pus shop Your A - 1 Dealer In Tempe* * Pacing the Sun Devil basket­ ball quintet at the forward po­ sition this year will be tall and agile, Al Nealey. Nealey, a 6’ 4” senior, will begin his third year as a Devil starter in this year’s opener Dec. 1. Record books give evi­ dence that his freshman team experience was the *beginning of an outstanding" basketball career at ASU. Last season he finished tops in the scoring column for the team’s 17 wins and 9 losses; With 980 minutes of playing time to his credit last year, Nealey has been labeled “the iron man” by Coach Ned Wiilk. Jump shots, free throws and the art of dunlcing the ball in­ to the basket are Al’s special­ ties. While in high school, Nealey starred in basketball for Carv­ er High. When Carver closed in 1953, Al transferred to Phoe­ nix Union. Onward Devils! COOL The COUGARS On to the Conference Championship SOLANO'S CA FE Fine Mexican Food CLOSED MONDAYS 603 Mill Ave. WO 7-2960 Open Thurs. Night Til 9 p.m. Co'riter 4th & Mill — Tempe — WO 7-903‘5 His high school records, while he played for the Coyotes, speak for themselves. Nealey wàs a P.U. starter during thé Coyotes famous, all-time win­ ning streak among Arizona high schools. He received na­ tional honors when he was named to the high, school AllAmerican basketball team in 1955-56. Along with guard Paul How­ ard, Nealey is being considered by national sports writers for All-American candidacy. Com­ petition against the University of Dayton, Washington State, Air Force Academy and other recognized foes this year will enhance the possibility of a na­ tional honor. ASU - 106 Cougars - 3 FOR SALE Like new, White,- elaborately embroidered western shirt, white western hat. . Hand tooled Tapideros & Saddle bag, new. White dinner jacket, size 40. Like new Navy Blue Dress Jacket. Bleached mahogany occa­ sione! pieces, . w alnut step table. Flat silver, dishes, pictures, deep fat fryer, new. Miscellaneous. Call WH 5-5518 Right or Wrong You Can't Miss With Our P IZ Z A 'S ^ -C Page Twenty Friday, November 13, 1959 STATE PRESS R ol tin 9 ‘Rollin’ Nolan Jones, ASU’s standout sophomore halfback, is leading the team in scor­ ing, and rushing' after seven games. His 71 scoring points ranks mm nationally among major colleges as does his 575 yards gained rushing. Jones has maintained a 5.2 average in 110 plays from scrimmage. ‘Leapin’ John McFalls, the other sophomore-kalfback starter, is right behind, scoring 24 points and rushing 438 yards. McFalls has a 6.1 average in 72 plays-. VOLLEYBALL CH A M PS.. . pose h e r e after nabbing the intramurals crown from Alpha Tau Omega last week. The Phi Sigma Kappas pictured ‘ here came up from the loser’s bracket to w in the championship. Kneeling, left to right tire Jim Zampetti, Tom Slattery, and Bill Spencer-. Standing,' left to right are Jim Mullen, Mike Phillips, and Steve Anthoney. K » Nalan Paces G ri Ray Young, flashy freshman halfback from Ohio, is tied with McFalls in the scoring depart­ ment with 24 points and has gained 224 yards rushing to rank him third. He has a 6.6 average. In the punting department, sophomore quarterback J o e Zuger has a phenomenal 46.9 average in 25 tries. Zuger’s dangerous quick kicks has plac­ ed, him number one in national ranks. ■ Aerial-wise, senior quarter­ back Fran Urban leads the team with 441 yfrds and five touch­ down passes. Urban has com­ pleted 32 out of 56' attempts for a 57 per bent completion and a 13.8 average. Zuger has tossed two touchdown aerial^ and gained 160 yards passing. Co-captain end Bill Spanko has snagged, 8 passes for 115 yards, one. 'touchdown and a 14,5 average. Fullback Clay Freney. has managed 65 yards with his 8 aerials. Right end Bob Rembert has caught six passes for 11 yards^w o touch­ downs and a 18.5 average. DUAL FILTER Demons Blast Miners 20-7; Kush Morose By DICK STUART up its third vietpry after five Texas Western College made straight defeats, ’beating” Trin­ the mistakes and Arizona State ity University 23-15. University capitalized for a 20The Cowboys play New Mex­ 7 Border Conference football ico State University at Las victory. Cruces tomorrow night, and ' It was the Sun Devils’ third must win if they are to retain straight Border Conference vic­ any chance of keeping their tory, and set the stage for a BC football crown. The Aggies snowdown Nov. 21 with Hard- are already out, having. lost ih-Simmons University, and to Texas Western and ASU. ' head coach Frank Kush is wor­ The Sun Devils get a chance ried. to relax from conference ac­ The Miners gave Kush plenty tion tomorrow night, playing to. worry about. They scored Brigham Young University in 79 yards with the opening kick­ Tempe. But Kush still seeks the off and held a' 7-0 lead until solution to a weak pass de­ late in the second period, when fense. In recent games, oppon­ Joe Camut plunged over from ents have been stalled at the the one. Nolan Jones converted line, but have made good' use for a 7-7 halftime tie. ©f a weak Sun Devil secondary. Quarterback ..Fran Urban, who set up AiSU’s first score - Even if the Sun Devils get with accurate passing, hit end past Hardin - Simmons, they Hob Rembert w jtha^25^yard still have another big hurdle scoring aerial early in the third before claiming their second period. Moments later second conference t-itle in three years unit quarterback Joe Zuger — the University of Arizona. ■The Wildcats, bombed 54-6 picked off a Miner pass. by Utah two weeks ago,, bounc­ Miner quarterback John Fur-, man kept the Devils retreating ed back last Saturday and upset with his passing attack account­ Texas Tech 30-26. ing for 100 yards. He completed One thing is now quite ap­ eight of 15 passes. But fumbles parent. Upcoming Sun Devil Kerri Texas Western, which suf­ opponents will no -longer be fered its sècofid: straight con­ able to stack the line against ference loss and was eliminated Kush’s-fleet backs. The passing from the title race. of Urban tmd Zuger has caught While thé Sun Devils were up with the running game, giv­ having their troubles in El ing ASU a balanced offensive Paso, Hardin-Simmons rolled | attack. Filters as no single filter can for mild, full flavor! B O R D E R C O rfF E -R E N C E % Arizona State Hardin-Si mmons Arizona Texas Western New Mexico State West Texas State, W 3 2 1 2 0 0 L T Ò 0 0 2 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 .000 .000 Last Saturday’s Results Arizona State 20, Texas Western 7. Hardin-Simmons 23, Trinity 15. Arizona 30, Texas Tech 26. Virginia Tech 26, West Texas State 21. Tomorrow’s Games Brigham Young University at Arizona State. Hardin-Simmons at New Mexico State. Arizona at Air Force Academy. West Texas State at Trinity. Abilene Christian at Texas Western GB All Games W L _, _ 2V2 3% 4% 6 3 3 3 4 7 1 5 4 5 3 7 Here’s how the Dual Filter does it: 1. It combines a unique inner filter Qf ACTIVATED CHARCOAI___ defi­ nitely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette mild and smooth . . . 2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together they bring you the best of the best tobaccos—the mildness and taste that pay off in pleasure! NEW DUAL FILTER P ro d u c t o f is o u r m id d le nam e (© a. t.