P h rateres Win Decision Following the final day’s -1q these parties and approxi­ hearing of the ASASU vs. mately 50 spectators at 6 p.m. in Phrateres court case, the AS the new judicial chambers lo­ ASU Supreme Court announced cated in the MU basement. the decision that Phrateres is iihe official off-campus wo. men’s organization. Approximately six hours of testimonies- evidence and de­ bate, presented in three opencourt sessions, preceded the off­ icial announcement. Brief reasons for the desision, £>y the court, included that Phrateres has no monetary, ra­ cial or other discriminating re­ Two or more bunco men quirements for its members and fleèced ASU students early this that any off-campus women who is a member of ASASU week with the old confidence of may belong and that they are phony magazine subscriptions. Over $100 worth of “subscripentitled to all benéfits of the WITNESS . . . . Jean Hallickson, of Phrateres, is questioned by Gary Lodmell tions” were sold néar Old Main organization, prosecuting attprney for ASASU in the court case between ASASU and PhraCircle and in front of P a l o teresi Listening to evidence are Ann Storrs, court clerk (foreground ) ; and seat­ Following the decision the Verde Hall, Monday and Tues­ ed, from left, Richard Manscal, Dave Barnes, chief justice; Pete Koelsch, Jane Supreme Court ordered “all day. Wagner, Bob B artlett and Lora Hylton. members of Phrateres, living on Several students reported tb campus, are ineligible to hold campus police that they had office and/or exercise voting paid between $10 and $12, arid privileges.” received'National Literary As­ A written report of the com­ sociation receipts. pliance with thé above- order Campus police- notified Wed­ must be submitted to the court nesday, checked with the Better no later than the last regular Business Bureau in Phoenix class day' of the 1959-60 fall and learned the NLA was a le­ ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEW SPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903 semester. gitimate concern but there was Voi. 38, No. 21 TEMPE, ARIZONA Friday, Decem ber 4, 1959 Representing Phrateres as the no indication of saleswork in " defense attorney was Bud Bart-' this area. Through a phone lett. Gary Lodmell is the at­ call to the hpme office of the On Other Cdifipi torney for ASASU. National Literary Association in The decision was announced Indiana, they learned, that the company had no salesmen by the names. given and that the receipts had been stolen. Thé reputed salesmen were ncHonger on campus and Cam­ pus Security sent warnings to By M IK E B A R R E T T I made available to students in cational process by church and other Arizona schools. Harvard and Yale universi- | need. The government hoped state,” according to the Min­ Some 30 ASU students have Gayle Shuman, director of ties withdrew from the federal the act urould provide an extra neapolis Morning. Tribune, Nov. already signed up to go to No­ Campus Security, cautioned student loan program Nov. 17 incentive for the study of sci­ 19. gales Sunday for the bullfight. students against such salesmen in protest against the loyalty ence, mathematics and foreign Time Magazine, Nov. 30, re­ Sponsored by Cultural Af­ and warned that “anyone sell­ affidavit it requires. languages. ' ports: fairs board, reservations for the ing anything on campus must Arizona State University par­ The program, part of the trip end at 1 p.m. today. The “What irks the colleges is the bus trip and the bullfight tick­ have a sales permit from“ the National Defense Act of 1958, ticipates in the .program. suggestion, however uninten­ Associated Students, signed by has as its purpose the stimula­ By their action. Harvard and tional, that-students (specifi­ et costs $6. Dick Finley, ASASU executive “ Yale relinquish almost -half a cally needy and able ones) are tion of education in institu­ Two buses will leave for No­ gales, at 9 a.m. Sunday and be manager, and a peddler’s per­ tions of higher learning. Long­ million dollars^ in funds avail­ rimore suspect than other citi­ back by l l p.m. Students will mit from the city of Tempe.” tim e,. . Ipw-interest loans are able to them from the federal zens, such as farmers and busi­ government for loans to needy nessmen. who get much fatter be seated together at the fight, IfttWents. the next-to-the-last of the sea­ federal subsidies, with no re­ Every bdrrower must swear quirement for declaiming their son. Lamos, Rose, Silva and allegiance to the U. S., a n d loyalty. Moreover, the colleges Vela are the toreros for the day. file an affidavit • which states ask, what Communist ever hesi­ The Cultural Affairs board that he “does not believe in, and tated to sign an oath?” plans to sponsor other tours is not a member of and does throughout the year. These in­ From the beginning, five clude a trip to Grand Canyon Hon. Stewart L. Udall (D- Young Democratic Club of not support any organization schools — Bryn Mawr, Haverthat believes, in or teaches, the ford, Princeton, The University as well as many tours around Second Cong. Dist.) and Hon. ASU, Thursday. the .valley- Karl Dennison, John J. Rhodes (R-First Cong. Co-sponsored by the Young overthrow of the U. S. Govern­ of Richmond and Swarthmore president of Cultural . Affairs Dist.) will speak at the first Republican Club of ASU, the ment by force or violence or by refused to join the program be­ board, said. meeting of the newly formed meeting will be held in the MU any illegal or unconstitutional cause of the affidavit. upper lounge at 3:40 p.m. Stu­ methods.” And 10 institutions—Amherst, Yale President A. Whitney Antioch, Bennington, Goucherdents and faculty are invited. Reps. Udall and Rhodes will Griswold said the affidavit Oberlin, Grinnell, St. Johns of present basic philosophies of “partakes of the nature of the Maryland, Reed, Wilmington their respective political parties. oppressive religious and po­ and Sarah Lawrence — later Following each speaker a ques­ litical test oaths of history, withdrew for the sairie reason. tion and answer period will be whichwere .used as a means of - Massachusetts’ Democratic exercising control over the edu­ hèld. (C ontinued on P ag e 5) According to Dr. John R. Martinez, assistant professor of. History and organizer YDC on campus, the object of this first meeting is to present basic concepts of the two main In spite of bright sunshine the front doors and in the lobby political parties in thè U.S. to­ day in order that each student and ; spring-like days, t h e showcase. may determine for hirhself the Christmas season is here and Decorators will gather in the party best suited to his ideals tonight ASU students will clothe lower lounge for hot cider, pop­ and why he should be a mem­ the Memorial Union in its holi­ corn and Christmas carols to day .best. ber of a political party. complete the evening. * Five trees, located throughThe Rally and -Traditions out the Union, will be trimmed Board, is planning the decora­ Due to President Grady with the traditional c o l o r e d tions. Bob Frend and J i m Gammage’s University Day lights and tinsil. Trees are lo­ address in the MU ballroom Breuss are co-chairmen. Fresh­ INVESTIGATING ¿ » ' . f o r possible clues among at 10:30 a.m. today, the Dev­ cated in the lobby, lower and man Class Council and Phra­ th e debris of the fire in Sahuaro Hall B- l lounge are upper lounges and ballroom. il’s Den- Corral, and -classes Campus Police, l to r, Virgil McCabe, Tom Rand­ teres are jpintly in charge of The holiday theme will be car­ will be closed until 11:30. olph and Norman Peck.. (See story on Page 2.) . ried out with decorations on this evening’s activities. Con Men Fleece Students Over 30 Students Signed For Trip. Harvard\ Yale Dump Loan Program; Loyalty Clause Threatens Democracy Young Politicos Plan Talks By Rhodes, Udall Thursday Christmas Season Comes EarJy: Yule Decor Coes Up Tonight ST A T E PR ESS Friday, Decem ber 4, 1959 Solar Energy Association Moves To A SU Campus Sahuaro H allN ow Burned Instead O fSmoke Bombed P age Two A fire broke out in the first- wall of flames. I awakened my 1 a university name, has great floor lounge of Sahuaro Hall roommate, Mike Peck, and told growth potential. For the asso­ “B” wing, shortly after mid­ him there was a fire. He told ciation the advantages of the night Wednesday, a week af­ me to q u it playing games and affiliation are m any;. we now ter the “smoke bomb” incident. go back to" bed. I told him It was later discovered fire again, and this time he looked will have reciprocal relations with and the facilities of a alarms in the dorm had not out the window and believed after the me.” major university at our dis­ been connected “I heard Mike and Don yell« “smoke bomb” incident of last posal.” ing ‘fife’ and I ran out of my vfeek, according to hall resi­ Oostermeyer emphasized that room and saw the fire,” said the - association will remain a dents. Wednesday’s fire is believed Cherry, 104-A. “I rushed over 'separate unit administratively and| will retain its own Board to have been started in cur­ to “B” wing and saw the flames tains, but* Gayle Shuman, in the lounge, I grabbed the fire of Directors. Campus Security - Chief, was extinguishers, and Lee Petersofl Dr. Gammage is already a not positive Thursday. and Denny Finch helped, me. director of the association; Dean At 12:28 a.m. Thursday, Tem­ In a short time we-had it com-, Thompson, a member of the pe Fire Department received a pletely out.” ■ advisory council. Dr. Alfred telephone 'call from Don Lon- According to Gayle Shuman, Stafford- ASU professor of En­ guevan, Sahuaro resident, re­ “The reason the fire alarms gineering, has been designated porting the fire. Department were not connected is that stu­ editor of AFASE publications. personnel rushed to' Sahuaro- dent pranksters pulled the fire Concerning his own resigna­ but by the time they got there alarms both last year and this tion, Oostermeyer said; “I want the fire had been put-out by year. The residents of Sahuaro to express my appreciation to Bill Cherry, hall resident. Ac­ Hall should feel lucky the fire­ the many people in Arizona and cording to Longuevan, “I saw men came at all last night after elsewhere who have cooperat­ the glow of the flames on the the-"smoke bomb” incident. ed so splendidly with me dur­ window of my room and looked Even last night the firemen A '36-year-old Tempe apart­ The coeds gave the police ing my four years as president out. The lounge of first-floor were booed and given a bad ment house manager was ar­ the license number of the car of the association. This has “B” wing was enveloped in a time.” rested yesterday by Tempe Po­ and wrote statements of the been an experience I shall al­ ways take pride in. I shall con­ lice and charged with indecent incident. exposure in front of Palo Ver­ From their descriptions and tinue to be as interested, in the de Hall. identifications of police photo­ work of the association, just as Several residents of Palo graphs, police located a man I always have been.” Oostermeyer, retired presi­ 9IZZY AZ Verde noticed a man lingering named Kendall Betram Clark. in front of “C” wing Wednes­ Yesterday afternoon, six co­ dent of Shell Chemical Corp., BllZI day in a late model car. Ac­ eds identified Mr. Clark as the has been serving as president cording to the coeds who re­ man they had seen. He was’ of the association without pay. ported the incident, they be­ released last night on a $300 With his resignation the. presi­ came alarmed when he returned bond. Police report that he is dency will become a Salaried later that evening and began presently free on a $300 bond position. to disrobe. from Phoenix on a similar Warmsley, who will take over FIRST in laundry and Cleaning • IA ST in the Phone Book Two of the coeds summoned, charge. as AFASE president, recently the head resident who phoned Gayle Shuman, director of retired and moved to Phoenix the c a m p u s police. Within Campus Security, commended after serving 21 years with the minutes, the police were there. the coeds for their fast action, Chemical Corps. Howev-er, the man drove away I quick thinking and “c o o l before they could apprehend heads.” “They really did a “The happiest miser'on earth him. fine job,” he said. is one who saves friends.” Sunshine, long a boon to ASU, may serve another use­ ful purpose after Jan. 1, when the Association for Applied So­ lar Energy will move on cam­ pus. The association will move its offices from the Central Plaza in Phoen|x to the Engineering Center, according to Jan Oosermeyer, AFASE president, and Dr: Grady Gammage, ASU president. The move, howeveris contingent on approval by the Board1of Regents. The affiliation with ASU will coincide with a complete ad­ ministrative reorganization for the association. Oostermeyer, president for four years, will re­ sign to be succeeded by Brig. ta s Gen. (ret.) Harold Warmsley. Oostermeyer will become one of three vice-presidents of AF­ ASE but will not have admin­ istrative responsibilities. Dr. Gammage announced he has designated Dr. Lee P. Thompson, dean of RR College of Applied Arts aniL Sciences, as ASU coordinator-for the as­ sociation. "The directors of the associa­ tion are happy to have our organization become associated with the growing, dynamic pro­ gram at Arizona State Univer­ sity,” Oostermeyer said. “We feel that this university, which has such support among the people as demonstrated in the election of a year ago giving it Man A rrested, C harged B y P olice For Indecent Exposure N ear Dorm Instant Car Service drive- in Tempe Center LAUNDRY CLEANERS Tempe Center YES. YOU CAN GET IM M EDIATE D ELIV ER Y WO 7-5673 Compliments of a Eriend On Brand New 1960 FORDS ‘•SftM OttfM IOVM MwmOOmUM V It's A Wonderful New World Of FORDS At SMILEY-BERGE MOTORS YOUR MESA - TEMPE FORD DEALER They kept warning me this would happen if I didn't think of some super way to describe that absolutely unique good taste of Coca-Cola. So who's a Shakespeare? So no a d . . . that's bad! But, there's always Coke • • • and that's good! SIGN OF GOOD TAS78 touted vnder authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Phoenix Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1301 S. Central, P hoenix IFriday, Decem ber 4, 1959 WAA’s Hostesses For Sp ortsday; Seven Schools W ill ate . ASU’s Women’s Athletic As­ Schools entered are: Univer­ sociation will be hostess to ah sity of New Mexico, U of A, ^11-sports day tomorrow irom Phoenix College, ASC at Flag­ 8:30 a.m, to 3:30 p.m. staff, Grand Canyon College, Good Samaritan School of 'y A record hop will be held Nurses and ASU. Events scheduled'are: volleyIn Clancy’s this evening ball, tennis, golf, badminton, from 7:30 to 9:30 sponsored by the Social Board. Danc­ archery, table tennis, modern ing will be to popular rec­ dance, fencing , and swimming. The WAA Executive Council ords, and refreshments will be sold at reduced rates, ac­ is in charge of the sportsday. cording to Jim Howard, new President Beverly Dryer is board member In charge of ‘chairman. Sportsday is held at a different school each se­ the Clancy’s subcommittee. mester. Reason: ‘I lains Resignation; ’t Do What I Want To Do’ By BREN DA ANDERSON [State Press publications. He “They_ didn’t like me ’cause feels that those letters repre­ ting on too much pressure dnfl my. sneaker? smelled unpleas­ sented only a small minority I just decided to call it to a halt.” Now was an opportune ant”, quipped Pat Fay upon of 011 the students. time for Pat to quit as he resignation as head cheerlead­ Pat, a junior this year, came doesn’t like to cheer for bas­ er. to ASU from Los Angeles, and ketball games. “At a basketball Pat announced his resigna­ is majoring in construction. He game, you just can’t talk to the tion at last Saturday’s football said “the job of a cheerleader people like you can at a football game. Having been a cheer­ is to control the students, orga­ game,” he stated. leader for three years and head nize them and play up to what Future plans include being cheerleader for two of those he the students want.” a master of ceremonies and go­ felt he served long enough. “I can’t do what I want to ing into construction work. His resignation has nothing do,” was the real reason for to do with the letters which Fay’s resignation. A few of the previously appeared in the .projects he tried ta promote included no guest tickets for the student section, gaining back the original student sec­ tion, and day football games. The fifth student who was in­ Fay said “there are too many volved in the Sahuaro H a l l people that the cheerleaders smoke bombing was cleared by are expected to pay allegiance the Disciplinary c o m m i t t e e to.” Wednesday. ___ . . “The higher-ups were put­ The name of the student was not released. Dean W. P. Shofstal explained, “The board felt it would be unfair ’to release the names of any students who appeared before them”. R A D I A T O R The resident of Sahuaro Hall had earlier been accused of tak­ Tune - Ups ing part in the November 23 Complete Overhaul smoke bombing, in which the second floor of B wing was damaged by a~ smoke grenade. W E S P E C IA L IZ E IN Three ASU students were R A D IA TO R S E R V IC E suspended from school and one 922 Apache — WO 7-1694 was placed on probation for their parts in the bombing. B oard Clears F ifth S tu den t In H a ll B om bing All filter cigarettes are divided into two parts, and... TOM'S tapered for a trimmer! 4 ü UNIVERSITY ROW“ SPORTSHIRTS i “ Weni, widi, W inston!’’ T h u s did C a e sa r (a notoriously poor sp e lle r) hail the d isco very of Filter-B len d —light, m ild to b acco s sp e cia lly selecte d and sp e cia lly p ro cessed for filter sm oking. H e knew th at a pure w h ite filter alone is not enough* To be a com­ plete filte r cigarette, it m ust have Filter-Blend up front. And only W inston’s go t it! , T hat’s w hy Caesar would never accept another brand even when it w as offered gratis. In fact, h istory tells us h e’d glow er at the extended pack and sneer, “E t tu , B ru te ?” In a stirring peroration to his legions, Caesar put it th is w ay: “F or the Num eral I filter ciga­ r e tte —for th e b est-tasting filter cigarette—for th e noblest filter cigarette o f a ll—sm oke W inston !” "W inston tastes good like a cigarette should!” n o to bachelors, I f you ’re lucky enough to find a gal w ho’ll * »w. keep you in W instons, Caesar! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. WINSTON-SALEM. N .C . -sr' Handsome trimness . . . because MANHATTAN® has tapered the cut of these Ivy-detailed sportshirts. The figure fitting contour, the neat, check pattern, the new *'neat look" of the short button down collar . . . the MANHATTAN quality tailoring . . . all mark you as a man who ranks comfort and style as necessities. And best of all, these shirts are made of Easy Care Cotton •»•they need little or no ironing! . ^ _ _ . . .$5.00 Çoc Selit “The P lace to go ior Brands You K now” Pho. WO 7-4163 7th and Mill Page Four ST A TE PRESS m M s* WM '■•¿yua&ssm Friday, D ecem ber 4, 1959 To The Editor To the Editor: rrsrv Concerning G a ry . Klahr’s -M “danger of regimentation” let­ E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F _____ ■. ■ ■ ___ r________ !_________P ET EY OLM STED ■f, : ) ter in the last issue of the' State M A NAGING EDITORS.. _______GORDON PETER SO N an d M IKE BARRETT SPORTS • E D IT O R ____ :__ _— ___ g§___ ___ ,___ ;____ ____ ____ BOB LAIRSON Press, I believe that he has a O R G A N IZ A T IO N S____ _ ____ _______ _________ ____ 2 _____ -K A TH Y BURKE mistaken idea of the purpose COPY E D IT O R ______— ----- ------— ------- — — , ANNE LAROCCA of ROTC training. N E W S E D I T O R __________ __________ _____ ________ - ....... ................................................... J A C K *O N G T h e S T A T E P R E S S , d is tr ib u te d b y D a v e P ilc h e r , The purpose of the AFROTC is th e o f f ic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y . P u b lis h e d e a ch W e d n e s d a y a n d F r i ­ Basic program in ‘RO’ is not to d a y th ro u g h o u t th e sch o o l y e a r , e x c e p tin g h o li* make military men of the stu­ d a y s , an d e n te re d a s se co n d c la s s m a t t e r ' in th e P o st O f f ic e a t T e m p e , A r iz o n a , u n d e r .the A c ts dents, but. rather to try to edu­ .o f M a rch 3, 1879, an d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c r ip ­ cate them for the air age. The tio n p ric e . S3.00 p e r sch o o l y e a r . M em ber: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation, idea is that every college s tu - . A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, an'd N atio n al A d v ertisin g S ervice, Inc. dent is a potential leader, and therefore ought to know someEDITORIALLY SPEAKING • thing about defense. At present our future taxpayers- the col­ lege person should get some idea >about the .“wtiats” and “whys” of taxes for defense. As w e a: e confronte d w ith the daily mailbag, we It appears that Klahr’s obdeiightec to see it overflowing. Scuffling through jectipn to ‘RO’ is the fact that ;e w onderful letters is something like having it is a compulsory course. It Chrism as every day. should be. In attending any . alack and- alas, "how it saddens us to read school, every student is re­ througi an enlightening bit of prose (or “poetry”) only to arrtv- s at an unsigned closing. For we cannot p rin t — quired to' take a certain , num­ ber of courses in order to grad­ no mat t r how vital the content — a letter that is not signed. (To protect those who wish it, w.e are happy uate. ROTC is a good choice AND THI NK O r THE P/?OP/) itself with subjects which affect too many ASU students who fancy themselves in this category. . us all in many ways (interna­ But on to “B. B. D.’s” letter. He professes to be an tional affairs, Communism, arde_nt reader of our “letters to the editor” section. Says space, weapons, etc). (2) There he, "I read legitim ate com plaint letters of people who is a chance that it may instill a have had a run-in around the. campus. It seems th a t if sense of self-discipline in the the student council leaders are paid such a fabulous cadet. (3) After he gains enough salary, they m ight get off their chairs and do something background, he- will be able to about looking into these letters. . . lead men (TACT schbol, promo­ “I Teel that if the student council does nothing about tion) and thereby gain lead­ ership ability. these problems and complaints, the college /[university?) is really letting things get to a low ebb.” (4) The “danger of unpreBecause there is a strong possibility th at this letter pardeness,” which Mr. Klahr Once More For Spirit pooM-poohs, is another reason. is representative of other ASU students’ opinions, w e’d Or Not To. Be? like to join in finding some answers. America’s Freedom Rests On To the Editor: ! To the Editor: We hear from sources th a t. the student Senstu. reliable . . A couple v i weeks ago, an NIt is with sad heari that * Trained Citizens. If the ^— ate has tak e n tw o xlegal m easu res th is session: 1, T he article appeared in the S t a t e write this because I’m proud dents participating in the prosalaries of six stu d e n t gov ern m en t officers w e re raised. Press telling of a young student of my university, "our univer- gram, get a good background, 2. A m em orial w as passed fo r raisin g fac u lty salaries. in California ’who brought the sity. Á university”— or any “they wilT ’be much better pre­ ■n > » i hf problem s aw ait solution, as sta te d in “B. B. issue of compulsory ROTC be- institution for that matter — pared to defend our nation in i S l. Ie tte rth a t th e stu d e n t officers have enough fore the minds of many people, is more than a collection of case of war. lu n ch m oney, and stu d e n t-fa cu lty relatio n s a re stre n g th - This should lead us in Arizona class rooms. (5) The officers that h av e' ened (a m em orial is a h an d y public relatio n s gim m ick), to consider the rnatter seriously. Lest I be too ambitious, I re- come ---- - out — of -- — ROTC are much l e t s w ork on som e problem s re a lly concerning th e stu- We should ask ourselves whe- fer to the verbal pummeling í)eh¡er than the “90-Day-Won° e n t®^ePr ?s^ ed in th e S enate. ther ROTC should be a part of taken on these same pages by der boys” officers produced in 1S ” le collecting agency fo r these p ro b le m s. 0ur general education, such as students who attempt to gen- the crash-type program institor r e a^ ^ T Ó T m m .evrh ere in the dim past that ,the newly English or mathematics. erate spirit — the same same spirit spirit ted ip w w n - This supply gf fo r m e d S tu d e n t E d u c a tio n B o a rd w a s to act as su ch . ................ Should this be accepted as that differentiates a university trained officers is necessary to T h e d e g r e e o f o r g a n iz a tio n in ou r s tu d e n t g o v e r n a permanent part of our every­ from a bank, or brokerage our country’s defense. m e n t is a d m ira b le. N o w le t ’s s e e if it w o rk s. day life? Perhaps I do not have the house, or mundane construction Not all students are com­ office. proper viewpoint; but some of pelled to take, for example, eco­ The same people who object Mr. Klahr’s points Seem a little nomics or political science. Yet to college — oops, I’m dating strange. His very premise that to Be? lucky as to have the war simp­ it would seem that an under­ myself again — university stu ROTC is threatening to “regily end as did WW I, with no standing in these areas are vi­ dents behaving like university merd” and that ‘RO’ is a “soc To The Editor: students are the ones who make rifice of our American Free­ defeat on the part of the axis tal in today’s world. The following letter isi com­ One needn’t be a pacifist to it impossible for ASU to achieve dom” seem to be much more posed as a final, answer to the powers? Would we have been realize that this military em- the status of uriiversity in spir- emotional than rational. able to defeat Germany with­ grossly inadequate and unsup­ '- Are “thousands of students out the aid of a man like. Hit­ phasis is unnecessary. Car- it. ported statements made by Mr. drilled, using wooden guns. I’m all for the Fays, the agitating against” ROTC? Aside ler who wouldn’t let his mili­ Klahr in his last work of fan­ tary men fight their own war? Here, it is voluntary, but the Spencers, the midnight ralliers, from the “hunger strike” kid tasy. . and the French flag stealers. with his petition and the news Can we be so naive as to sup­ social pressure ,is great. Mr. Klahr implies that t h e For those who feel the nec- It takes a certain amount of coverage thereof (which was pose the same things will hap­ regimentation of Germany essitÿ for ROTC training, let it sophomorics to make a univer- Paying the Gandi angle too might be the reason for it.f pen again in this day of tacti­ be voluntary, but for others, sity great — spirit is the key. much) and the survey being cal atomics? The answer to all downfall or that it made no To anyone who can gener- *aken at UCLA (whose valid­ these question is no, we cannot let them pursue their education significant difference against be so lucky again. in their own way. ate spirit, even though some of lty is sti11 Questionable). I have “free men under stress.” We Tony Spachtholz it be adverse and directed in ncd beard of these “thousands The reasons the U. S. and would like to recall for Mr. their direction, I say good do- of students”. But even if there, Klahr that it was not until the her allies won the war were ing. existed these “thousands of stuPoetie Justice U. S. and her allies had gained two: (1) mass production, and The only people who don’t derds agitating” — so what? sufficient regimentation to put , ^ e ^pibtary power made To the Editor: make mistakes are the ones who There are probably thousands them on a par with Germany’s possible by this mass produc­ Down with Haletky — up do nothing; the ones who only Pe°Pie in Communist countion. that we began to win battles in with Bloke. complain about spirit — may- tries agitating against the We do credit Mr. Klahr for the European campaign and Let’s all-throw bricks through be it is a little rambunctious United States; should we dis.the same was true in the Pa­ being a “self thinking man.” his windows tonight. Remem­ at times '— are the ones that band the United States? History is made by~ rnen who cific. t really disagree with that ber — violence accomplishes keep and have Arizona State It-was because of regimenta- failed to surrender their “incow college for some time. . . rash statement that the student tion that Germany was able to dividualism" (AI Capone, Billy nothing — except success. Give ’em hell, Fay, and you too, whd advances is “not the one Supress his words — throw fight a war for six years not tfye Kid,) but not always for Spencer. And' why doesn’t who thinks for himself”. Are him into the “depths” from only against the U. S., France the “common good.” Coopera­ someone steal another flag or you quite sure, Mr. Klahr? and England, but also later a tion, not individualism is the which he no longer will be hang a coach in effigy — it Isn’t there . something about heard — drown him in the odor larger war against ttjb Rus­ basis for advancement in the doesn’t necessarily have to be ability to *lead on competency modem world (i.e., the United of his own “filth and excre­ a coach, it coVld be the direct­ in performance of the basics, sians. Mr. Klahr does, however, Nations), shades of isolationism. tions” — let the “beaked” of or of the library—but for gosh a stiff qualifying examination, We do not say that ROTC us, his audience, “tear” him sakes do something to gener­ physical examination, inter­ bring out1a good point for dis­ cussion; that is the apathy in will give us the whole answer apart. ate the college — oops, again, view with officers, and an the U. S. previous to WW II. to preparedness, but it is a Rise to the c a u s e and university spirit that is as much evaluation of the leadership Going back, the same apathy nucleus from which expansion STRIVE! STRIVE! STRIVE!!! a part of college as exams, 8 ability of applicant for adcan apply to the period before is possible. so that he will DIE! DIE! DIE!!! o’clock classed, football games, vancement? WW I. Looking ahead, what of Cadet 1st Lt. A1 Weiler Sincerely beer busts, and diplomas. Sincerely, the Russians? Are we to be so Cadet 1st Lt. Jerry Hall Lucifer Schizoid Hugo Sturdley, Best B George Neblett S ta fp J V p g g Workable? Letters To The Editor , / « Friday, Decem ber 4,1 9 5 9 ST A T S PR ESS Campus Groups’ O fficial Listings Needed For Organizations Book Campus organizations! should submit names> addresses and telephone numbers of their Of­ ficers and sponsors or advisors for the annual Student Organ­ izations Directory, according to Tom Weeks, chairman of the, Organizations and Leadership board. A letter sent to organizations by Weeks, "read in part, “In ad­ dition to the fact that this in­ formation is required by Senate Bill II, We also feel that an ac­ curate and comprehensive dir- ectory of this typé can greatly aid communications amonk all of us. “We would also request that you send us a copy of your organization’s Constitution. It will be kept on file in the Office of the pivision of Student Af­ fairs in the Memorial Union.” Deadline for the information is Dec. 13. Organizations not r e c e i v i n g the information blanks may obtain them in the office of Gary ^nderson, déan of men, MU 2nd floor, Weeks said. 'P age F ive More About Federal Loans Require Loyalty Oath {C ontinued- from P ag e 1) Senator John F. Kennedy tried to repeal the loyalty clause last summer, but his bill was de­ feated 49-42. Time also reported that “fu­ ture bills also face North Caro­ lina’s Democrat G r a h a m A. Barden (‘I have been signing allegiance to America ever since I was a Boy Scout’), chairman of the House Educa­ tion and Labor Committee. Having ‘bared my chest to the enemy,’ Barden aims tb block DUAL FILTER DOES any repeal ‘with every energy, dents will suffer if any more that is in me’.” colleges drop out of the prograrn Arizona State University will becaüse of the loyalty oath re­ have received $104,557 by Jan ­ quirement, according to “The uary for this school term- and Spartan Daily,” San Jose State received $43,795 last spring, un­ College, Nov. 20. der the , program, Herman “John F. Morse, the admin­ Schmidt, assistant dean of- stu­ istrator in the office of éduca­ dents, said Wednesday. tion- said this could lead to the Schools which participate in ‘destruction of „a magnificfent the program are required to program’. deposit in the local,fund not less Morse said he “was in sym­ than one-ninth of" the federal" pathy witp the reasons given contribution unless other ar­ by some institutions for with­ rangements are made. drawing from the program. But • The federal loans rare dis­ he said he wished they had persed to the states according ‘seen fit to stay in the progarm to the proportion of college-stu­ to work through channels our dents in the state and the government provides for the amount r e q u e s t e d by the amendment of objectionable legislation’. schools. “ ‘This act was passed for the “ASU has had 275 applica­ benefit of needy students’, tions for the federal loans and 110 have been granted loans. Morse said, ‘not for the benefit No student has questioned or of institutions’.” refused signing the loyalty affi- .“Support for'any new repeal move was voiced . . . by T. davis,” Said Dean Schmidt. Keith Glénhan, director of the The administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Federal Student Loan F u n d Administration. He said he was said recently that needy stu- not opposed to the oath but felt it should nôt pe a condition for obtaining a loan,. Most Student salaries rionmally due on Dec. 25 will' be payed Dec. 23, due to Christmas vacation. Time slips for Dec. 1-16 should « be delivered to the Payrol Office by "noon, Dec 12, and should include esti­ mates of time, to be worked Pec. 12-16. Checks may be mailed if the recipient’s ad­ dress is Payroll office « * & * Tri-City Drug Bayless Shopping Center WO 7-3281 roomy “n” rugged The Stadium Sweater by l?RDJEFF Great outdoorsi That's this warm, bulky knit with the free swinging comfort a man likes when he skis, skates, or takes a leisurely stroll to the eorner. 100% virgin wool, with a two-tone, tuck-up shawl collar. Ribbed cuffs and waist add a touch of neatness. Come in and check the color combina­ tions available. Filters as no single filter can for mild, full flavor! $1595 . College Styles Here's how the Dual Filter does it: 1 by 1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL...defj; nitelv proved to make the smoke of a cigarette mild and smooth . . . M EYER-M CLAUGHLIN 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! N EW DUAL FILTER SHOP TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER Product o f tJaécuaur is our middle-name (© 4. r. Co.) Page S ix Friday, Decem ber 4,1959 STATE PR ESS Michael Padev W h i l e The B o y s Editor Recalls Russian Trip Michael Padev, who accom­ couple having a few drinks. As . for a get-together tne next dajr. panied Vice-President Nixon Ithe time for the restaurant to It turned out to be a block par­ on his trip to the U. S. S. R., !close arrived, the manager ty, at which every food and lectured about the tour to the j came over and so informed us. drink under the Russian sun Russian Circle club Wednesday | At the next table were sitting was served — from the Vodka night. Padev opened the session !two Russian naval officers and which is good, to the beet by stating, “Russian jet' en­ | a civilian. Upon hearing that I,' which is horrible.” gines are more powerful than ■an American, was to be thrown Mr. Padev concluded “that if ours, but the ride does not | out of the place at only 12 o’­ you want to' go to Russia and come close do that of the clock, one of the Russian offi­ have a really good time, you American airlines.” cers asked the manager how must have at least a basic knowledge of the Russian lan­ Mr. Padev, Republic and Ga- dare he do such a thing. “After creating a scene of guage.” zette-’-foreign editor, said: His talk took place in the “Russian youth are just as sorts, the manager relented and shocking as are American served us food and drink on the Mesa home of Mrs. Anna Wall, youth,” he stated in response house. When we finally left at IASU foreign language instruc­ to a question. He then went on 3 a.m., the lieutenant gave us tor. to describe the informal court­ the address of his brother in a “Prejudice is a great time ing which one would see were city which I was to visit. he to wander through a Rus­ I went to this address and saver. It lets us form opinions sian park on a nice Sunday af­ was greeted by the lieutenant’s without bothering to get the mother. She invited me over facts.” ternoon. When asked ’ how he was treated by the Russian people, he related an incident which happened to him while He was sitting in the restaurant of a large Russian hotel in Moscow. “I was sitting with a Russian DramaWorkshop To Do “Blayds” Next Week By M ARILYN SH A RN IK The world mourns the death Oliver Blayds ik-dead. of the famous poet whose genious will live after him. The Blayds family is gath­ ered in the livingroom of the poet’s estate, waiting to dis­ cuss his will. ■ William Blayds - Conway, son-in-law and secretary-man­ ager for Blayds, has devoted 25 years-to furthering the great man’s carieer. . _% Marion Blayds-Conway, Wil­ liams’ Wife and Blayd’s oldest •daughter, has grown up be­ lieving in her father’s claim to immortality. *• Septima and Oliva BlaydsConway, daughters of Marion and William, gave up their ca­ reers because of their grand­ father’s wishes. Isobel Blayds was the last to see her celebrated father alive. She wàs in toys with A. L. Royce,¡celebrated “critic and author- but she gave up all thoughts of love and marriage to remain by her father’s side as his nurse and companion. Isobel alone knows the secret Blayds kept from his family, and from the world, until death." What will the reaction of the family that loved and wor­ shipped this famous poet be when- they learn “the truth about Blayds”? A. A. Milne’s, “The Truth About Blayds,” will be present­ ed by the Drama Workshop Dec. 8 through 12 at P a y n e Auditorium. Tickets are avail­ able at the MU information desk. BROADWAY PAVILION 2CÌ00 W. Broadway WESTERN DANCES Saturday — 9 to 1 featuring GEN E D IF F IE Are Out L u o u - i n g W h y Not S top In For Some Good M exican Food A t CHICO'S DRIVE-IN 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe Announcing a comprehensive Postgraduate Education Program for engineers, scientists arid mathematicians E ver since the founding of th é com pany som e forty years ago, JB M has recognized education as an integral and continuing part of a professional person’s life. Through formal educational programs w ithin th e com pany, and through affiliations w ith universities, it has long been possible for IB M em ployees to earn scholastic credits. N ow a compre­ hensive Postgraduate Education Program, surpassing an y previous program, has been initiated a t IB M for plant and laboratory personnel. ' ADVANCED D EG REE UNIVERSITY P U N A qualified engineer, scientist' or ■ ment will be retained, mathematician, who has' been'with • Doctoral Fellowships: Selected eanIBM at least a year, may compete for didates will receive full tuition, fees a fellowship or a scholarship in se- and regular salaries for full-time lected fields at the university which study up to three years, he believes offers the finest oppor- •M asters’ Scholarships: Selected cantunities for advanced study. All bene-' didates will receive full tuition, fees fits that would normally accrue if the and regular salaries for an academio candidate were on active employ- year of full-time study. ADVANCED D EGREE ON-SITE P U N A qualified engineer, scientist, or mathematician may undertake parttime graduate studies at an IBM plant or laboratory, concurrent with active employment., . • Masters’ Degrees: Candidates may complete their studies at company expense under various programs operated in conjunction, with uni­ versities near IBM facilities. ADVANCED STUDY P U N (NONDEGREE) The£e studies, offer continued edu­ cational opportunity throughout a career a t IBM. They are' not generally degree-oriented.' Given at or near IBM facilities, they are designed to help retain mastery over basic engi­ neering, science, and mathematical subjects and to gain knowledge in advanced fields such as number theory, finite mathematics, magne­ tism, solid state physics, and network analyses. For a descriptive folder about the new IBM Postgraduate Education Program, write to: MANAGER OF ENGINEERING EDUCATION, DEPT. 843, IBM CORPORATION 8 90 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 2 2, N. Y . IBM. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ‘ MACHINES CORPORATION J Friday, Decem ber 4, 1959 STATE P R E SS C urrents On us B iology Honorary Neurosurgery Hears Speaker Speech'Topic Bèta Beta Beta, biology .hon­ Dr. John R. Green, neuroorary., will hear a talk -d j rsurgeon, ; .will discuss . neuro­ “Light" Variation and! Plant surgery before the ASU PreGrpw.th,” by Dr. H. A. Borth- Medical, Pre-Dental Seminar wick in Life • Sciences Center Tuesday at .7:30 p.m. in Life 9.4 Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m./' Sciences ¿enter 379. I $ < $.i ■ _:|i Dr. Borthwick is .principal plant physiologist of the Agri­ LSA Schedules cultural Research Service, De-‘ Vespers, Film partment of Agriculture, BeltsMembers of the Lutheran ville, Md. -Student Association 'will view .a ' f' sj: sfcV film on Martin Luther and at­ -Existential Psychiàtry tend vesper services, Sunday at Topic of Talk the Good Shepherd- Church, Dr! Gerard Haigh, associate Tempe, at 7 pjii.® professor 'of Psychology, will Music Honorary speak to the Philosophy club Initiates Three \ ' Wednesday on “Existential Psy­ Mary Ann Enloe, ASU stu­ chiatry.” To be held in MÙ | dent, and. Mrs. Arche' E. Linde 209, the talk begins at 7 p.m. Iand Mrs. T. J. Prescott have Christmas Silver Tea Scheduled By Faculty Club Members The Faculty Wives Club will hold "its annua| Christmas Sil­ ver Tea Saturday, December 12, at 1 p.m. in the upper lounge of the Memorial Union. Proceeds will benefit the Stu^dent Loan Fund. Orchqsis, honorary d-a n c e group- will entertain. Tempe Center merchants have donated door prizes. ; Co-chairmen for ’the event are Mmes. Grant Fletcher and Russel Bowman. - , 3 a C O Y E MARTIN Tempe, Arizona The" 8th - annual All-State Gymnastic Festival will fea­ ture some of the nation’s fore­ most gymnasts, Deer. 12, at Ari­ zona State University. # * * Present-day Olympic gymn­ Burm ese Teachers asts and. national champion To Address LRS specialists will perform in their ' .Buddhism will be discussed events teach during a Sunday at a Liberal Religious m o r n i n g , p l i n ic . Students meeting, beginning at They will perform again in 7 .p.m. in MU 218-A, Speakers will be Miss Mya Mya and an evening exhibition. Performers will'include:-■ Miss Ma Than, teachers atten­ Armando Vega, member of ding ASU from Burma. the 1956 Olympic team,' rated the greatest American gymn­ ast by the Hall of Fame. In<$he 1958 European games at BarICejona, he took fourth place as The first of a, series of all- best all-around gymnast. As •school vesper services 'sche­ captain of Penn State’s gymn­ duled for this year will take astic team, he was'high scorer place at 4 p.-rrt. Tuesday in Dan- at the 1959 NCAA champion­ ships. < forth Chapel. Charles Sims,' Olympian, of Sponsored this week by the Lutheran Student Association, 1952 and 1956- and a recogniz­ the vesper services are a part ed authority on gymnastics; of the Student Religious Coun­ Larry Banner, considered the cil. program. the third- top gymnastv in the • The program will last from U. S.,- won the Ben Price Me­ 15 to 30 minutes, according to morial Gymnastic meet in Los Lewella Arrington, SRC ves­ Angeles last ^February as an pers chairman. all-around gymnast. D an forth C hapel Vespers S ite R IN G S C L E A N E D & C H E C K E D F R E E A ll^vork Guaranteed One Y ear ¿ P E N T I L L 7 — U SE OUR L A Y A W A Y Ride B y The Hour $1.50 First Hour —- $1.00 A dditional H our ? HAY RIDES i f HORSES BOARDED WO 7-4605 mnastic Festival Features Champs H ave Your W atch Oiled & Cleaned — $4.50 — w ith this A d. -— Parts extra. Autom atic and Chronograph S ligh tly Higher. Riding Stables if been initiated into the ASU chapter of Sigma Alpha' Iota, national women’s professional music fraternity. Mmes. Linde and Prescott are patronesses of the group. V Page Seven 730 Hardy "Drlve- TEMPE WATCH SHOP W atch Bands t— W atches — Diam onds — G ifts 3 EA S T F IF T H S T R E E T — T EM P E Performing on the still rings will be Matt Tracy, a Canad­ ian national champion. Others are Orwyn Sampson, 1958-1959 Pacific Coast Con­ ference all-around champion; Lindy Baer,* UCLA’s . captain; Bill yinceht,11957*58 FCC para­ llel bars and trampoline cham­ pion; and Garvin Smith, who won first place, in the 1959 Pan American Games and is world champion of the 25-foot, rope climb. The .clinic starts at 9 a.m., and is a money-raising event designed to help gymnastic pre­ formers to their Olympic try­ outs. SPRIN G C A LEN D A R ..„Organizations must have t-heir copy for the Spring Calendar turned in to Barbara Bunch, Palo Verde Hall, or Tom Meredith, MU 203, by Monday, 4 p.m., if it is to be included in "the 1960 calendar. STADIUM COFFEE SHOP & Delicatessen Good Things to Eat and Drink “Across the Street From East Stadium ” Open 7 days week THERE’S AN IMPORTANT FUTURE AHEAD FOR THE MEN WHO WEAR THESE WINGS The Air Force pilot or navigator is a man of many talents. He is, first of all, a master of the skies—and no finer exists. In addition, he has a firm back­ ground in astro-navigation, electronics, engineering and allied fields. Then, too, he must show outstanding qualities of leadership, initiative and selfreliance. In short,-he is a man eminently prepared for an important future in the new Age of Space. Find out today if you can qualify as an Air Force pilot or navigator. Paste the attached coupon on a postal card and mail it now. u. GRADUATE THEN FLY S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM M A IL T H I S C O U P O N T O D A Y Aviation Cadet Information, Dept. A-9 ~ Box 7608, Washington 4, D. C. Please send me details on my opportunities as an Aviation Cadet in the U.S. Air Force. I am a U.S. citizen, between the ages of 19 and 26% and a resident of the U. S. or possessions. 1 am interested in □ Pilot □ Navigator training. Name_________ ’■" College__________ "Street_________ r - ________________ ________._________________________________________________________________________ r''*y *_____Zone_____ 8ta.t* . Friday, Decem ber 4,1959 STATE PR ESS P age Eight_______ / _ Greek To Me __________ fraternity Representatives Guests Of Local Chapters This Week By K A T H Y B U R K E Mrs. E. Grandville Crabtree of Phoenix, past Grand Presi­ dent of Kappa Kappa Gamma, will speak before the local chapter Monday evening. Mrs. Crabtree is also past president of the National Panhellenic Conference, and is presently chairman - of Fraternity Re­ search for ’ Kappa. “Nine Out Of 10 Successful Men Want Custombuilt Life Insurance.” Som e m en , of Traveling s e c r e t a r y for Lambda Chi Alpha', Wayne Montgomery, is visiting „ the ASU chapter this week. co u rse, lif e in ­ su r a n c e d e sig n e d fo r a v ­ e r a g e in ste a d o f in d iv id ­ u a l n eed s. R u t fo r m o st 9 o u t of 10 — lif e in su r ­ is so m e th in g p e r ­ so n a l th a t m u st be c u s- j to m -m a d e to m e e t p e r ­ so n a l n eed s. To se r v e su ch m e n M u tu a l B e n e - I fit L ife m e n h a v e m a d e life -tim e , f u ll- t im e , careers o f p la n n in g lif e in ­ su r a n c e in ste a d o f m e r e ­ ly s e llin g it. T h e M u tu a l B e n e fit L ife In su ra n ce C o m p a n y , N e w a r k , N . J. of the week, Diane Voorhis, learned -of her selection by a ,serenade from_ the__members ,during the ■ Monday night pledge meeting. «B e it a s p o r t s car or a limousine, the price will be $1 per car tomorrow at the Kappa Delta pledge car wash at the Harris Service Station,, 600 Mill Ave., Tempe. Washing will take place from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Sanchez, Carlo Succi, Allan Church and Terry Wallace." * * * He ^ * r ■s S*S| %' ' Newly chosen Kappa Kappa Gamma active of the week is Betsey Beaugureau; pledge of the week is Lesley Luhman. kappa pledges and actives will compete in softball Sunday at Papago Park. Theta Chi has accepted Bob Taylor, Don Sexton, Bill KraUse and Bill Hay into its pledge class. * * * Ruthie Beck has retained the Alpha Delta Pi pledge of the week bracelet for the third time. i * * 'f * New pledges of Phi Alpha Alpha Phi pledge and active colony of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are George Flint, Tom Htiilen, of the week are Vivianne Tay­ Tim Lee, Steye McCullar, Fred lor and Linda Bradley, respec­ Farris, Dick Williams, Vic tively. ßobbieS So Nice To Be Rem em bered - . . REMEMBER?« f l o i v e r s 20 t 5 th S t Phone For Details pledges Mve active^ Leon Hauck and Bob Isbell a one-way trip to Lake Pleasant Monday eveDelta su c c e s s fu l m e n — at le a st a n ce ’ Sigma Sigma Sigma pledge Delta Gammas have as spe­ cial guest this week Mrs. Rob­ Pledges of Gamma Phi Beta ert Mcllvaine, DG Province ,will wash cars tomorrow at Secretary. LPitt’s Mobile Station, 8th St. ,and Mill, Tempe, from 9 a.m. Mrs. Roy Hewitt, Tau P ro -, until 5 p.m., for $1 per car. vince President for Alpha Del- | ta PI, has been visiting Gam­ Jim Kelly has been pledged ma Rho chapter. ,to Sigma Nu fraternity. Sigma N u actives will receive a trophy Sigma Chi Sigma actives will be hosts,, at the annual Sig ac­ STUDENT WANTED tive-pledge party tonight at the Phoenix Zoological Gard­ TO REPRESENT ens. Pledges earned the party by outdoing the active chapter PHOENIX FIRM in proceeds from the fraterni­ ty’s rummage sale last month. ON CAMPUS John Ash is Sig C-hi Sigma pledge of the week. ca n g e t b y n ic e ly w ith “r e a d y -to -w e a r ” from the pledges for having ning. Conrad Murphy is new Delta won the pledge-active volley­ Slg corresponding secretary; ball game. Leon Hauck, new social chair­ * * * man. , Chi Omega Big Sisters sur­ Sunday afternoon Delta prised their Little Sisters last Gamma pledges will treat blind night by treating them to a children attending Phoenix marshmallow ' roast at Tempe public schools to a picnic at Beach. Encanto Park. Sigma Phi Newmanites Induct Sixty On Tuesday Approximately 60 AStl stu­ dents were . initiated into the Newman Club, Catholic student group, last night in solemn ceremonies at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Tempe. The new initiates have been attending weekly pledge class­ es since Oct. 13, and were memIbers of the largest Newman Club pledge class ever conduct­ ed in the United States. The ASU chapter is the second in the country to ihaugurate class­ es as a requirement for regular membership. Conducting the classes were: Henry Wasielewski, p l e d g e master; Reverend William R. ¡ Lynch, chaplain; John Wagner, Newman Club president; a n d Duncan MacDonald, Arizona Newman Province Director. AL 2-8969 9 to 1 except Sunday WO 2972 WO 7-4274 M ER R Y C H R IS T M A S ! the * Western way..: This year, make YOUR Christmas card the fabu­ lous, all-full-color Decem­ ber A r i z o n a H i g h w a y s . . . and be sure to wrap a Christmas issue in every! out-of-state gift package. 40c EACH WITH HOI IDA Y EDW ARD E. CRANE Thoroughly Trained in I A ll Phases Of Modern I L ife insurance. Mutual Benefit j Life Insurance Co. ' 342 W. M cD ow ell Rd. Phone A L 8-6193 P hoenix, Arizona •! NOW SHOWING B O X O F FIC E OPEN 6:30 SHOW AT 7:00 ctIi. î<■<«<»«* ENVELOPE AT Y O U R F A V O R I T E N E W S S T A N D HK1ZUNH HIGHWAYS CARY GRANT IN "To Catch A Thief" — C O -F E A T U R E HUMPHREY BOGART AUDREY HEPBURN — •I Now On Sale At Your College Bookstore Friday, Decem ber 4, 1959 STATE PRESS Page N ine Bathtub Singers Can Win Trophy Singing in the shower is fine, but so few people hear it. 'ASU shower singers, howev­ er, have an opportunity to make their voices heard by many, and pick up trophies besides. Entry blanks for the eighth annual ASU barbershop quar­ tet contest will be distributed to organizations this Monday. Plans, are being made early for Dr. Keith Davis One Of Editors For New Book Dr. Keith Davis, Department of. Management chairman at ASU, was consulting editor for the first international c a s e book in . human relations, rec­ ently published by McGrawHill Publishing Company. The book is written by Rob­ ert Saltonstall, a faculty mem­ ber of the Institute for Managèment Development, Laus­ anne, Switzerland. Considerable international in­ terest has been developed among people working in hu­ man relations in business, Dr. Davis—said, and it is expected this book will further encour­ age mutual interchange -of ideas and professional study. Saltonstall was formerly as­ sociated with the Harvard Graduate School of Business 'Administration and with the Institute for Management DevekkfHnent in Turin, Italy. Dr. Fred Elquest & Son E verything for th e A rt Student 1 A rt Supplies • Picture Fram ing , 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE A L 8-2628 T he Ch r istia n S cience Monitor AN INTERNATIONAL DAILY NEWSPAPER Subscribe Nqv at Half Price* You con read this world-famous daily newspaper for the next six months for $5, just half the regular subscription rate. Get top news coverage. Enjoy special features. Clip for refer­ ence work. Send your order today. Enclose check or money order. Use cou­ pon below. the-March 5 event, to insure against possible mishaps. Musical coaches will be fur nisbed for the groups by the Phoenix chapter of the Society for the Preservation and En couragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America (SPEBQSA). Music will also be given to any group that needs it. “The only thing you need besides your voice is a p i t c pipe, and we will furnish this free,” said Don Morris, presi dent of Sigma Pi, which spon sors the contest. Trophies will be awarded for first, second and third places Judging will be on the basis of singing (25 per cent), appear ance (25 per-cent) and oyerall effect (50 per cent). U ’s To Meet On Sunday ASU will meet the UofA on the sports field again this weekend. A rodeo between the two rivals will be held in Seminoff’s arena in Scottsdale, Sun­ day at 1p.m. Bulldogging, calf roping and team roping are scheduled for team competition. Any girls who wish to enter into the ev­ ent may take part in the barrel race and calf tying contest. Those who are interested in Competing for the jackpot priz­ es may attend the-Rodeo Club meeting Wednesday at 7:30 pin in the Agriculture building. Seminoff’s Rodeo Arena is lo­ cated on Scottsdale Road south of McDowell. No admission will be charged. A SU P rofessor W rites A rtiele Dr. Gerald A. Cole, associate professor of Zoology at ASU, is the\ co-author of a feature article in the recent issue of the “Limnology and Oceano­ graphy” journal. “Studies on a Kentucky Knobbs Lake — Some Limnolo­ gical Conditions during an Un­ usually Cold Winter,” is the title of the illustrated article. Co-author with Dr, Cole is Dr. Louis A. Krumholz of the University of Louisville, Ken­ tucky. TAKING A TICKET . . Ah unidentified student (c) buys raffle ticket on $200 stereophonic set from Sigma Chi Sigmas Bob Reid (l) and Dale O’Neil. The-set, featuring Shelley Berma1n records, has been attracting crowds in front of the MU. Price, Rothenstein Featured In Magazine The first issue' of Point W est,. a .Phoenix - published slick-paper- magazine reports on the gala art evening when Vincent . Price and Sir John Rothenstein visited Arizona State University. Sir John, who is director of the famous. Tate Gallery, of Art in London, is quoted in Moyca Manoil’s column as tell­ ing Price after his visit, “I never dreamt this went on here. Now, I see America is not just New. York, Chicago, Hollywood. It’s Tempe, too!” Many of the works of Euro­ pean artists in the collection on display in Matthews Lib- Feeling D roopy? rary were donated by Lewis IJohn, Vincent Price and Mrs. J. Ruskin, Scottsdale philan- Grady Gammage, wife of thropist, who brought Sir John ASU’s' president, appears with to the campus. the story in Point West’s No­ A photograph of Ruskin, Sir vember issue. Professors To Appear On KPHO; W ill Present “Colonialism” Talk Four Arizona State Universi­ ty professors will discuss “Col­ onialism” at 7:30 p.m., tomor­ row over radio station KPHO, Phoenix. Thé speakers are Michael Harner, assistant professor of Anthropology; Dr. G u i l f o r d Tops For Yourself V is it "Midge The _ Tops For Gifts This One F ro m " Hair Stylist" A Wonderful Eleven Years Experience In Hair Styling With College G irls Selection of Blouses . . . BAYLESS C E N T E R . WO 7-3867 $ £ •9 5 & up CHANGES BEING MADE Sale On 1/3 OFF on Group of Dresses, Sweaters, Skirts, Blouses, Shorts & Bathing Suits. The Christian Science Monitor ' P-CN One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. Send your newspaper for the time Checked. □ 6 months $5 O I year $10 □ College Student □ Faculty Member Name Address City Zone WH 5-6282 — 29 Pim a Plaza State •This special offer available O N LY to collegt students, faculty members, and college libraries. SCOTTSDALE 43-59 W. Main Scottsdale Dudley, assistant professor of history; Qr. Heinz' Hink, assist­ ant professor of Political -Sci­ ence; and Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt, chairman of the department of Behavorial and Social Sciences, who will moderate the discus­ sion. —h Friday, Decem]ber 4,1959 STATE PR E SS P age Ten Nealey Paces Devil Victory, Pasadena Gagers Fall 76-51 By BOB E G E R A1 Nealey netted 24 points and Larry Armstrong, Gary Norton and Paul Howard added a combined total of 40 more as the Sun Devil cagers topped Pasadena College, 76-51, here Tuesday night to open their 19^9-60 season. N e a l e y h i t consistently throughout the contest, scoring •six field goals in each, half for his 24 markers, tops 'for either team. The Devils jumped, off to a 15-11 first quarter lead on the 'strength of Nealey’s jump and dunk shots and the ' outside shooting -of Howard. They stretched the margin to 36-25 at the half. Pasadena started strong in the second half and midway through the third stanza' closed the gap to five points. The De­ vils held an eight, point lead, 54-46 at the end of three quar­ ters of play.In the fourth quarter the lo­ cals broke loose for 22 points while holding "the visitors to five. Reserves played much of final period for the Devils. CAGE ACTION . . •Sun Devils Tom Hughes (No. theChuck Bailey was a thorn’in 35) and Gary Norton (24) are caught in action here . the side of -the Devils through­ against Pasadena College last Tuesday night in the out the game netting 20 points. ASU gymnasium. The Demons posted a 76-51 win , Armstrong and Howard tunr- over the visitors to extend their home gym win streak to 16 straight. Imps Edged By WAFB 72-71 in stellar performances in the backcourt for the Devils, hit­ ting 15 and 12 points respective­ ly and sparking A SU ’s often successful fast - breaks. On three different occasions A rm ­ strong threaded the needle to Nealey with long passes on the fast break to set up quick De­ vil scores. . Although not a starter, Gary Norton came off the bench to wind up third in Devil scoring with 13 tallies oh five field goals and three charity tosses Norton also worked well off. the boards, lending an able hand to Nealey and Bill Prior with rebounding duties. The win extended the Devil’s victory streak on their home court to 16 games. They were undefeated in 14 horpe games last year. A record openinggame, crowd of over 3,600 fans were Qn hand for the tilt, in­ cluding a substantial rooting section from Fasadena. ' In a ■preliminary contest the ASU-s-freshmen cagers were edged, 72-71, by Williams Air Force Basé as- Franeis Healey hit a field goal with four se­ conds remaining in- the game to give Williams the win. ’The Imps, after trailing throughout the tilt forged ahead; with slightly less than three minutes left in the game but . could not maintain the lead. Kelly Harbart netted 30 points for Williams to pace the Air Force attack. BUNCH'S •¿'ENGRAVING '¿'TR O PH IES \ i ^W A T<É KENNETH CLARK I REPAIR Insurance Our Rates Compete with all WO 7-3221 other low cost plans 609 Mill — Tempe 611 Mill, Tempe, WO 7-3388 m lllli Coach Fanny Markham’s Sun | jump shot for the deciding Imp cage crew opened its sche­ basket. dule Wednesday night with a Lt. Harbart was the game’s last minute loss to Williams Air leading scorer with a 30 point Force Base, 72-71. “The game total. Healy 'Was second in was played in Sun Devil gym points for the winners with 14 prior to the Varsity’s contest, points. with Pasadena. The Sun- Imps leave today Bull Burget, forward from for Thatcher, Ariz., where they Crawfordsville, Ind., led the will meet Eastern Arizona Jun­ Imp attack, scoring 24 points. ior, College in games tonight Jerry Halterman, with 16 points and tomorrow night. and Mike Matsik with 12, Monday the Imps will travel were the other leading ASU to Chandler in hopes of aveng­ scorers. ing the narrow loss to Williams Williams AFB carried a nar­ AFB. row lead throughout most of New Mexico Highlands will the game. With approximately provide the opposition for 23 seconds remaining, the Imps Wednesday’s second home ap­ gained a 1-point margin from d foul shot. ASU held the lead pearance in a contest scheduled until the final four seconds of at 6 p.m., as a preliminary to play when Healy scored on a the Sun Devil - NMSU game. ' Is 1 h B ìmmìCmì -*** Ê r % x-aáhí ^ ï ,J * before every date ¡asassss^sssâsssâssasœ âBgsjagEîsgîjîssjagija^îsgîîsgijagçjiîgsjB^jBgjjBîSjaglsaii Season’s Greetings after everyshave w a 7-44SZ p n m d B F ' Splash on Old Spice After Shave Lotion. Feel your face wake up and live! So good for your s k i n . . . so good for your ego. Brisk as an ocean breeze, Old Spice makes you feel like a new man. Confident. Assured. Relaxed. You know you’re at your best when you top off your shave with Old Spice! T O O ~ M“ Y uce AFTER SHAVE LOTION by SHULTON plus tax ART & CRAFT SUPPLIES f Xmas Decorations - Candies - Napkins - I Glitter-Spray Paints-Useful Gifts-Hobbies g i SEE OUR HO TRAIN SET-UP AT OUR STORE IN TEMPE CENTER | ‘ Open to 10 P.M. E very N ite DRUG STORES TEMPE CENTER WO 7-2076 W e G ive S & H Green Stam ps Friday, Decem ber 4, 1959 STATE PR ESS P age E leven ¡ The Démonos j S y BOB LAIRSO N In H aw aii Thirty-four Hawaii - bound Arizona State football players left early Wednesday morning for their last game of the sea son to be played in the land of volcanic ash aiid grass skirts. Head coach Frank Kush put the Sun Devils through a light UtEW Continental Styling b y the Style Leader mm ü .»i workout yesterday afternoon in preparation for the grid con­ test tonight which will be broadcast over station KTAR at 10:30 pan. The Devils, with a 9-1 record whiclji earned them the Border Conference title will be after their tenth win of the season. Scouting coach Gene Felker stated that reports received on the' Rainbows indicates they have good speed in a variety of offensive and defensive maneu­ vers. To cope with their wild and unpredictable ways, Felker said the Devil coaches will de­ vise the wildest plays they can think of, Nolan Jones, an undecided starter due to his injured knee, six freshmen and numerous in­ jured personnel were given the OK signal to play. Right tackle George Flint made the trip but won’t be able to play. He will undergo a knee operation on his return. Dick Locke, guard who reinjured a hip pointer in last weeks game made the Hawaii trip and is slated for action. Tackle Larry Reeves, the recipent of a shattered cheek bone and an injured ankle last Sat­ urday, will see action tonight, protected by a face mask. End Bob Rembert, who has been starting with the first unit De­ vil squad, was thought to have hacTli broken bone in his arm but- was okayed for the trip after x-rays showed no damage. Steve Slanoc, the changing tackle- guard and fullback, has returned to the left guard slot after three switches.' Joe Camut, who took over the fullback slot, is facing stiff competion from Choo Choo Jones. Camut, one of four sen­ iors playing their last game to­ night, has 'a slight edge' over Jones. A one time lineman, Ca­ mut was called on to help out at the weakened fulback posi­ tion and handled the spot very effectively. iff The three' other seniors mak­ ing their last appearance are co-captain ends Bill Spanko and Karl Kiefer and Quarter­ back Fran Urban. Incidentally, Spanko and Urban accepted a bid to play in the Copper Bowl football game Dec. 26. Allen Benedict, senior, has been subing for Nolan Jones. Besides the 34 players mak­ ing the trip- there were five coaches, a manager, equipment man, trainer, team "physician, graduate manager, director of, athletics and sports publicity man. ; The players: Ends Karl Kiefer, Bill Span­ ko, Bob Rembert, Tim Lee- Ron Jackson and Gary Mann. Tackles Jesse Bradford, Bill Faust, George Flint, Jim Lam­ beth, Mike Cupchak, and Mike Krofchik. Guards Dick Locke, Larry Deaves, Charles Krofchik- Steve Slanoc, Fred Yuss, Mike Bar­ tholomew and Bob Widmer. Canters Fred Rhoades and John Vucichevich. Quarterbacks Fran Urban, Joe Zuger and Ron Cosher. r u< Wheel Aligning - Balancing 1*5I b .vjsMe&ifÿ' i: r i ¿f'&'k J I i fiá lr i TEMPE BODY SHOP SPE C IA L IZ E D C O LLISIO N SERVICE 1. W. “Pete” Null — Phone WO 7-4013 11 East Fourth Street TEMPE Coach Frank Kush and 34 varsity football players are awaiting tonight for their final grid contest of thfe 1959 season. Last year the Demons bested the Rainbows from the 50th state, 47-6 in Goodwin Stadium. The contest tonight should by no ’means be fated a push­ over, as. the Rainbows bested San Jose State” last year after the 'Spartans had downed the Sun Devils. This year, nobody knows w hat'the Hawaiians have in the way of football power. ASU Athletic Publicity Director Dick Stitts has sent numerous let­ ters both to the Rainbow publicity man and to coach Henry VascOnceilos. Neither party has -replied. As a result, w e‘don’t know who their ofensive or defensive threats are. While we are still on the subject of football, an interesting sidelight arose during the week preceding the annual ASU-U ofA football game. The student newspaper on the Tucson cam­ pus, harboring old-fashioned resentments against the Sun Dev­ ils, and still trying to convince the Wildcat students that they at­ tend the only university in the state, printed this editorial on the front page of the Wednesday, November 25th edition" of the “Wildcat”. To the m em bers of the A S U football team: W e are sorry this had to happen to you, fellow s, but this is the year you are going to get beat in football by the “JJ”. ------- " Y ou’ve had a fine season so far cleaning up on all the sm all-fry in the area. You’ve show n the hom etown fans an Im pressive string of victories in your shiny new -sta­ dium and e v e n got your finger burned in your enthus­ iasm to build yourself a football empire. B ut w hen the chips are down next Saturday,„you.’U find yourself up against a team that has not been scared by yóur headlines, that has been seasoned by a tough schedule and ta k en its knocks along w ith some hardearned glory. Y ou’ll be up against a team which has pride in it­ self, and pride in the realization that it is respected by its fans, its coaches and its opponents. It is a team made up of m any hom estate boys who have a genuine love for their state and the fine university the yrepresent. And they think you. have w on your share of these gam es in the past few years, fellow s. Now it’s their turn to w in and they’re going to do it next Saturday right in your own new stadium. A fter all, it w on’t be properly dedicated until-the “Ü ” has w on its first game there. This column finds the article very amusing and we find it hard to believe that a pérson on a college level would be responsible for writing such as this. The editorial was pasted on the bulletin board of the Sun Devil dressing room during the last two days of practice-before the game. Perhaps the Demon players, as they passed the insulting remarks directed at .them, grew madder and madder at Tucson,—and by game-time were ready to rise to the occasion and repel the spirited Wildcats 159 before 52,000 fans. By reprinting this editorial, I do not mean to detract any­ thing from the U of A football team. I am sure that anyone who attended the game was impressed by their aggressive brand of play, and their sincere desire to win the game fairly. The play­ ers turned in a great performance, probably the best that Wild­ cat -fans have witnessed this season. The team was brilliant in defeat and has absolutely nothing to be ashamed of. The-team representing Arizona State University that night was the better one, and would not submit to defeat. 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COLLEGE BOOKSTORE P age T w elve Friday, D ecem ber 4, 1959 STATE PRESS B ill A n d Fran In C opperbow l Fran Urban,-- Senior quarter­ back; and Bill Spanko, Senior End, and Co-captain, will rep­ resent ASU in the second an­ nual Copper Bowl, to be- held in Siin Devil Stadium on De­ cember-24. Both men were instrumental in compiling a 9-1 season recJ ord this year. Urban and Spanko both attended Central High School in Johnstown, Pa. th ljjy ^ a lk e d Spanko into en­ rolling at Arizona State Hour years ago. Cagers Travel This Weekend Arizona State’s basketballers epibarked on a three - g a m e road trip yesterday with what Coach Ned Wiilk calls “the most exciting team I ’ve had here.” The Devils encounter Kent State at Kent, Ohio tonight, move to Dayton Saturday with a game with the Flyers, ranked 11th nationally in pre-season polls, and end the trip with a Missouri Valley opponent in Wichita, on Monday. Lack' of height, which didn’t show in Tuesday’s 76-51 victory over Pasadena, will be in evi­ dence for the Devils in all three -games. Tom Summerlin, a newcom­ er who stands 6’8”, and 6’3” Paul, Walker pace Kent State. Dayton usually fields a front line averaging around^ 6’7” and boasts newcomer Cary Roggenburg, J5’3” plus - jumper Frank Case, who may match Devil stalwart A1 Nealey. Wich- I ita, a Missouri Valley darkhorse, lost only one man from fast year’s team and has for a replacement 6’10” 'Gene Wiley. Elbert Urban, 6'8”, and A1 Tate, who countered 30 points against the Devils last year, also are back along with 6’6” Ron Hell­ er and 6'5” Stu Heller. BILL SPANK O FR AN URBAN New 1960 l i M brings you ta s te ...m o r e t a s t e ... More taste by far... in tar! 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