m

X

ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEW SPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903
Voi. 38, No. 24

TEMPE, ARIZONA

Friday, Decem ber 11, 1959

Congressmen
Voice Views
By DICK FAUST and PHIL ANDREWS

Som e 100 stu d e n ts and fac u lty crow ded in M em or­
ial U nion u p p e r lounge y e ste rd ay and found o u t th at,
yes, th e D em ocrats and R epublicans do differ.
John Rhodes spoke'for the Republicans, and Stewart L.
Udall Voiced the Democrats’ views. Sponsored by the ASU
Young Democrats’ Club and Young Republicans’ Club, the Ses­
sion was opened for questions ■from the audience. In essence
here are the views voiced by the congressmen:
CONGRESSMAN RHODES

government? I see nothing
On Republican political philwrong in taking a Loyalty
I osophy: “Our basic philosophy
is that government is sitting on oath. . . ”
a teeter-totter between oppos­
CONGRESSMAN UDALL
ing factions . .. in order to form
On
Democratic political phil­
an (equilibrium, ' government
shojnd 'shift ,itsf weight to keep osophy: “Government should
balance . . . we do not believe have an experimental and pos­
that government was created to itive attitude . . . it should be
do for people, but that govern­ creative in foreign policy . . .
ment is made of people. . . ”
we Democrats not only fight
Compulsory ROTC: “I went the Republicans, but we fight
to Kansas State College, took among ourselves. This, I feel,
A N N U A L S H O W . . . by the ASU Foreign Students’ Club is planned for Sun­
ROTC and received a commis­ makes us stronger. . ”
day at 8 p.m. in the MU ballroom. Gathered .for a final rehearsal are (l to r)
sion. I see nothing wrong with
Edib
Kirder, Iraq; Rosin Ninch, Jordan; Masella Cai-Pang, - Phillipines; Nernin
it . . . it was set up to protect C o m p u 1s o r y ROTC: “It
Kirdar, Ira#; and Alfredo .Arenas, Mexico.
should^
be
rgyjewed
in
the
.light
our country,- and that’s why ft’s
still part of the education sys- of warfare today. It hasn’t
changed much in the last 20 To Financial Stability
,tem. . . ”
years . . . still shining Shoes
Federal aid to education: “We and drilling . . . I took it two
have always had federal aid to years and didn’t get a commis­
education in one form or an­
sion. Maybe that’s why I feel
other . . . land grant colleges,' the way I do. . . ”
By CHARLES R. HILGEMAN their water had been restored, young enough to constitute a
or aid to state schools where
Federal
aid
to
education:
labor force are literate and
An Arizona State Agriculture Dr. Parker continued.
federal institutions have caused
“Federal
.
aid
to
education
is
many
of them can carry on a
'*T)r.
Parker
said
he
had
al­
division
professor
is
helping-Ca.
schools to swell in- attendance
. but the present legislation one of the wisest investments small tribe of Maricopa Indians ways had a desire to work with very intelligent conversation.”
he continued.
back to the road of financial the Indians.
on federal aid to schools might our country has ever made.”
(C o n tin u ed on P ag e 3 '
“I went back to graduate
Civil Rights:' “-Granted, the success.
eventually lead to government
or
“thought”
control
of Republicans take credit for
Dr., L. May land Parker, as­ school to learn how to work
passing the Civil Rights Bill. sistant professor - of “Agricul­ with them. Then I“came out to
schools. . . ”
Civil Rights: “The Democrats But it took agitation on the tural Economics and Farm Arizona in hopes that I might
were in power from 1932 to part of the Democrats . . . and Management, is currently help­ work with the Indians,” he
1952 and no Civil Rights action agitation ‘ is very necessary on ing the tribe form a functional added.
“When I first went out to
was taken ,. . . I feel that the a matter such as this. . . ”
cooperative.
the
r e s e r v a t i o n they were
present civil rights program
Loyalty oaths: “I think, there
Dr. Parker has long been ap
should be improved, but it is a difference in oaths between palled by the depressed econo­ struggling along. I worked with
can’t be done overnight. . . ” the positive kind we (he and mic conditions of the American one fellow on the accounting
Loyalty oaths: “I think it’s a Congressman
Rhodes)
will Indian. Finding the little tribe and bookeeping,” he related.
“A s, time went on I got at­
privilege. What’s wrong with take in January . , . and the southwest of -Phoenix “strug­
The ASU annual Christmas
stating that you do not belong kind you refer to that disclaims gling along,” he decided he was tached to them. In the summer concert will be presented Sun­
to an organization that advo­ what you are not . . . I’m op going to do something about it, I went out twice a week to day afternoon, at 3 p.m. in the
cates the overthrow of the posed to them. . . ”
Memorial Union ballroom. The
“The present Maricopa com­ work with them.
“Most
of
the
adults
who
are
concert will be open to the pub­
munity was established near
lic, and no admission will be
the confluence of the Salt and
charged.
Gila Rivers in the 1870’s. Their
Participating will be the ASU
economy was a basic subsis­
Choral Union, directed by Dav­
tence agriculture with many
id Scoular, professor of Music,
ideas on farming borrowed
and the ASU Symphony Orch­
from the Pimas,” Dr. Parker
said, discussing the history of
Senator Barry Goldwater will estra, directed by Eugene P.
the group.
address the Young Republicans Lombardi, assistant professor of
He tells of the white man on Tuesday at .3:30 p.m. in the Music.
“The Magnificat,” by Johann
gradually cutting off the little MU upper lounge.
life blood of the tribe, the nat­
He will comment on his im­ Sebastian Bach, will be featur­
ural flow of water down the pending debate in Tucson with ed. Soloists will be: Josephine
rivers to the reservation and Congressman Stewart L. Udall Antoine, former Metropolitan
the resulting decline in agri­ on federal aid to education, ac­ Opera soprano, now ASU asso­
culture.
cording to the Young Republi­ ciate professor of Voice; Lillie
“With the completion of the can’s president, Gary Lodmell. King Shaw, contralto, ASU
graduate; Marion Smith, tenor,
Bartlett dam in the 1920’s they mell.
were virtually without any wat­
Senator Goldwater has oppos­ assistant professor of Voice; and
er until 1936 when the Salt ed federal aid to education on Lewis Litchfield, bass, ASU
River Water Users Association the grounds it would give the graduate.
A new choral work, “T h e
agreed to provide some of the government the opportunity to
water they had taken, by main­ control the schools.
Christmas Story,” by Ron Nel­
taining power for continuous
Congressman Udall has taken son, also will be presented. Mr.
operation of a 3,000 gallon-per- the opposite stand, stating that Nelson is director of music at
"G REENW ICH VILLAGE". . . awaits■ the work
minute well,” he explained.
federal aid will benefit the Brown University, Providence,
of artists (Z to r) Frances Stewart, Anne Condron,
Because of the depression federal control.
R. I. Dr. Philip E. Nelson, ASU
and Joy Hull. Sponsored by the Cultural Affairs
they found it hard to re-enter
Both will debate the issue in assistant professon of Music,
Board, ASU art students will exhibit and sell their
farming even though some of Tucson Monday night.
will narrate the work.
w ork next w eek in front of the bookstore.

AS Professor Aids Indians

Voices H ail
Yule Season
ThisSunday

Goldwater Talks
At YR Meeting

P age Two

Friday, Decem ber 11,. 1959

STATE PR ESS

Antique-Car Rides
Aid Poor Children

THE "R O A R IN G TWENTIES" . . .will c o m e to
ASU tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. when Veteran
Motor Car Club members give antique-car rides to
students, faculty artf, Tempeans. C6st of a ride is an
article of childrens’ clothing which will be donated
to needy children at Christmas. “Flapper Girl” Mrs.
Richard Copeland, VMCC publicity chairman and
Geology graduate student, stands before a 1922 Ford
touring car.
•
•%

‘Campus Paid Parking Near’
According To Gayle Shuman
By FRANK BLYTHE

À -Chickasaw Indian woman
Have you ever wanted to tak e ; .their ancient machines. T h e will be the featured speaker
a spin in one of, those classy, taxi stand will be in front of and leader in an Indian Folk­
lore workshop on campus to­
antique-automobiles that chugs the Memorial ■Union.
around today in the same grand
The cost of a ride is an article day, from 4 to 6 p.m. in Moeur
style they did hr the early of childrens’ clothing for a boy Activity ..buildings1900’s?
or girl from 1 to 14 years old.
The woman’s name is Ataloa,
Tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 1 The event is part of “The Ari­ a graduate of the University of
p.m., is your chance when vet­ zona Republic” Ljving Doll Redlands and Columbia Uni­
versity. She will demonstrate
eran Car Club members will program.
roll arouftd campus in -three of .Christmas is almost hère and: Indian crafts, legends a n d
thousands of children in the songs. 1
According to a co-sponsor
Phoenix area are in need of
clothing. • .The Republic, the of the TyorKshop, thé Depart­
Red Cross, Community Chest ment of Health, Physical Edu­
and other public service agen­ cation and Recreation, the
cies arewqrking to provide the workshop will be of special in­
terest to teachers, religious ed­
needed présents.
Those who intend to take a ucators, camp counsellors -and
ride tomorrow and help a child youth leaders.
No pre-registration is nec­
in need are asked to leave their
essary
for the workshop, the
The Arts building at ASU name at the MU information
will be the place for a clinic desk, according to Mrs. Richard department said. A second ses­
for 7th and 8th grade and high Copeland, VCC publicity-, chair­ sion of the workshop will start
school musicians S a t u r d a y man and ASU Geology graduate at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the.
Heard Musebm, Phoenix. The
mopTjng, Dec. 12.
student.
-Phoenix Department of Parks
ASU, in cooperation with the
“We can’t accept money for and Recreation is co-sponsor of
Arizona Band and Orchestra the .rides, but only childrens’ the event.
Directors Association and the clothing,” Mrs. Copeland said
National Association of College yesterday.
Wind and Percussion, Instruc­
The cars include a 1927 Buick
tors is sponsoring the clinic.
operà coupe, a 1915’ Hudson
Chairman of the event is touring car and a 1922 Ford
Harold Hines, ASU band direc­ touring car. — J. M. B.
tor, who will lead the ciinic
The Arizona Angus Breed­
er’s Association will -stage its
workshop in cornets, trumpets
annual field day tomorrow at
and euphoniums. Beading oth­
the ASU farm.
er clinic sessions in various in ­
Over 200 Arizona 4-H and
struments will be: Flutes, Ed­
Dawa Chindi Club, a group of Future Farmers of America
win Putnik, instructor bf Mu­
sic; double reeds, Frank Stal- American Indian students at­ members are expected to at­
zer, associate professor of Mu­ tending ASU, has been taking tend. Registration for the day’s
activities and contests will be­
sic; clarinets, assistant professor
an active part in the National gin at 8:30 a.m.
of Music; Charles O. Bowers,
saxaphones, Don Wolf, b a n d Congress of American. Indians - JType—demonstrations and- a
at the Hotel Westward Ho in judging contest featuring class­
director of South Mountain Phoenix.
es of Angus heifers, bulls, and
High School; French horns and
A display,, created by club cows will follow. Also'on the
tubas, Eugene-Chausow, assist­
ant professor of Music; percus­ members, containing art objects agenda, will be a fitting and
sion instruments, Mervin Brit­ from 13 different tribes, was showmanship demonstration.
A beef barbecue will high­
ton, instructor 'of Music; a n d featured at conference head­
tropibones, Lee Roy Baxter, quarters. Paintings by Stanley light the noon menu. High scor­
band director at Wickenburg Battese, ASU student from ing individuals and teams will
Window Rock, were also being be recognized at an awards
High.
exhibited. The five day con­ program following the barbe­
There will be no advance ference ends today.
cue.
registration. A registration fee
of $1 will be, required and
should be paid between 8 and
9 a.m. on the day bf the clinic,
according to Ronald Holloway,
ASU assistant band director in
charge" ofYegistration.

Indian Craft
Workshop
Tomorrow

of the parking,situation.
Paid parking on the AStT Max Richards, ASASU Vicecampus in inevitable in the near President, said the student gov­
future, according to Gayle Shu­ ernment is definitely interest­
man, Campus Security Direct­ ed in the parking situation. He
or.
added that if paid parking is
“ The main reason for this is initiated, he would like to see
the increasing costs of provid­ ASASU have a voice in deter­
ing,-improving and controlling mining its policies.
lots,” he added.
Although Shiiman and the
A s p e c i a l Student Senate committee have met several
committee, headed by Senior times, no definite stands have
Senator Jerry Hasset, has been been taken for or against paid
formed at Shuman’s request to parking.
investigate the pros* and cons
“Mainly,” Shuman said, “we
are trying to .think ahead so we
won’t suddenly wake up to the
problem if and When it comes.”
He added that by recogniz­
ing campus parking as a future
problem, ASU is well ahead of
some other schools which have
The second annual Christmas hit the critical area in trying to
art sale will be held Monday pfovide on-campus parking. He
through Wednesday on the Col­ said some schools have, done
away with the responsibility of
lege bookstore patio.
Works' should be submitted providing parking for students.
According to Shuman, ASU
before 3 p.m. Saturday in the
Art building, _328, Dr. Harry now has Some excess area.
Wood, chairman of the Art de­ However, if the school’s growth
continues at its current rate,
partment, said yesterday.
There will be' a matting ses­ much of this land will be cov­ UNFURNISHED large deluxe
sion from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sat­ ered by buildings. The-paving
one bedroom, carpets, drapes,
urday for those who have en­ of lots would help to preserve refrigeration, built in s t o v e .
$94.50 month, water included.
tered paintings. Each entrant some areas for parking,..-hut WO
7-5148. ^
lack
of
funds
prevents
the
pav­
must bring materials, according
Tahiti House
ing of all lots.
to Dr. Wood.
2020 Granada, Tempe
Of. Wood said that all types
of art works are needed for the
Tickets are on sale for the
sale, including prints, sculpture, second Drama Workshop
ceramics, jewelry, drawings and. production, “T h e Truth
crafts.
/*
About Blayds,” scheduled for
Each artist determines the Dec. 8, 9, TO, 11, and 12 at
price of his work. Twenty per
e Auditorium . Reserve
cent of the price will go to
ts are available at the
Theta Chi Epsilon, Art fraterni­
orial Union information
ty, now being organized.
desk, free with student body
More than $500 in art w orks!
cards and seventy-five cents
was sold last year, according without.
to Dr. Wood.

A rt Sale
On M onday

HinesLeads
M usic Clinic

Angus Breeders
Here Tomorow

Indian Students
At Conference

is

Stables
★

Ride B y The Hour
$1.50 First Hour — $1.00 Additional Hour
H A Y R ID E S
'
*
H O R SES BO A RD ED

COYE MARTIN
West 8th St. & Hardy Driv#,
Tempe

Phone WO 7-4605

Give The Gift That Keeps On Giving

MUSIC!

■

Look Y our V ery
B est A t The
X m as D ances . . ,

CLASSICS
• SHOW TUNES
I COMPLETE OPERAS • X M A S M USIC
• JAZZ
• POETRY
• COUNTRY
• WESTERN

¡Large Selection O f ST E R EO I
★

GIFT W R A P P IN G ,

^

GIFT CERTIFICATES

HILL'S RECORDS
WO 7-2972

WO 7-4274

O pen Till 9

Tempe Center

W O 7-5243

Friday, Decem ber 11, 1959

STATE PR ESS

P age Three

'See The W orld '

Foreign Students Give Show
Arizona State students will
“see the world” when the ASU
Foreign Students Club presents
its third annual varietyshow
. Sunday at 8 p.m. in the"MU
ballroom. Admission is.free.
ASU foreign students and
visiting t exchange teachers,
dressed in natiye costumes, will
sing, dance and play musical
instruments- of their countries.
Students and teachers from
the Philippines, Peru, Iraq,
Burma, Pakistan, Nationalist
China, Jordan, the United Arab
Républic,. Jamaica, Mexico,

Vesper Service
At Danforth
The Second Annual Christ­
mas vesper will be held in the
Danforth Chapel at 4 p.m.,
Wednesday, sponsored by the
Cultural Affairs Board.
Collegium Musicum, directed
by Dr. Nelson, will sing and
Charles Parker will play the
organ.
“This vesper prayer is to
promote C h r i s t m a s spirit
among ASU students before the
vacation,” said Karl Dennison,
Board chairman.

Tri-City Drug
Bayless Shopping C enter
WO 7-3281

Japan, Greece, Bolivia, and
Turkey will^ participate.
Purpose .of the show is to ac­
quaint Americans with customs
of other lands,
Alfred Arenas, Agronomy
senior from Mexico, is program
chairman.... Hayri Baytas, Po­
litical Science graduate student
from Turkey, and. Marie Cheng,
exchange teacher from H o n g
Kong, are committee members.

Kappa Delta Pi
Will Award
New Fellowship
Kappa D e l t a Pi, national
education honorary, will award
a fellowship in International
Education for Foreign Study
and Travel for the academic
year 1960-61, according to Dr.
H. D. Richardson, academic
vice president.
Competent p r o f e s s i o n a l
workers in education and re­
lated fields who have the equi­
valent to doctoral status or who
have completed the doctorate
are eligible.
Application for the fellowship
may be made to: Miss Florence
B. Stratemeyer, c h a i r m a n ,
Committee on Fellowship in In­
ternational' Education, Box 523,
Teachers C o l l e g e Columbia
University, New York.
Final date for filing applica­
tion data is February 1, 1960.

TABULATING . . . daily receipts of the cooperative are Perry Sundust, cotton
pithing manager for the group, and Dr. L. Mayland Parker, ASU professor of
Agricultural Economics and Farm Management.
M ore About

ASU Professor Aids Indian Tribe
(C ontinued from P ag e 1)

The ASU professor has helped part of the tribe form a
small cooperative. Starting
with an old tractor and rather
crude and inexpensive equip­
ment six years ago, the fledg­
ling co-op now has, an equity
in equipment' of. about $12,000
valuation. In six years they
have advanced from about six
acres of cotton to about ninety
acres this year.
At present, only 12 families
of the tribe are members of
the co-op. Dr. Parker explains
others are still a bit shy and
are standing back eyeing the
situation with curiosity,
“I’d like to use this as a pi­
“You1 cannot do a kindness lot group so that other groups
too soon, because you- never throughout the world could,
know how ..soon it will be too adapt these ideas.. The greatest
late.”
... .
need at the present is sufficient

[

Vaseline
APPLIED! MAGNETISM 4 0 5 -4 0 6
Reactions of water, hair, women

I

HAI R
T O N 1C

Prerequisite: ANIM AL M AG NETISM 203-204.
Materials: one 4 oz. bottle‘Vaseline’ H air Tonic

started six years ago through I
the efforts and financial assist­
ance of the American Friends
Service Committee. This fin­
ancial aid expired a year ago
last September. Dr. Parker is
currently working to obtain a
grant from the Resources For
The Future Foundation which
would help the group to con­
tinue its progress.
He said the reservation lands
have a tremendous potential.
At present the main crop of
the co-op is cotton, but in the
future Dr. Parker would like
to see them develop a strong,
diversified, - vegetable-farming
operation.
Discussing other plans, Dr.
Parker concluded, “Another
thing I’d like to see is a co­
operative store. One where ev­
eryone ¡on the reservation could
trade, not just restricted to the
farming cooperative members.”

[ÄtW
C U T FLO W ERS
CO RSAG ES

W

a ^S m U k

F L O W E R S
722 M ill Ave.
DAILY

EVENINGS

WO 7-6 6 8 3

W O 7 -6 0 2 0

The TRADITIONAL UNIVERSITY

BLAZER

Professor D. Juan
10:00-11:00 p.m. Saturday
Examination of why men usually use water
with their hair tonic. Demonstration that wa­
ter Causes dried-out hair resembling explosion
in a silo. Practical applications of 'Vaseline’
Hair Tonic; proof that 'Vaseline’ Hair Tonic
replaces oil that water removes from hair.
-Definitive interrelationships of water to 'Vase­
line’ Hair Tonic to hair to women to things
in general. Laboratory evidence of reverse
magnetism between women and messy hair.
Positive correlations between alcohol and dry
hair, cream tonics and clogged-up hair (Ragmop’s Third Law). Required before Christmas
vacation.

.ASU’s two courses ap p ear­
ing regularly on TV will not
offer classes from Dec. 21-to
Jan. 3, during regular, aca­
capital to adequately finance demic Christm as vacation.
land and water development I
Spanish 102-TV and E n­
for efficient farming practices,” I gineering 102-TV will re ­
Dr. Parker said.
sume Jan. 4 and will contin­
The initial cooperative was ue th ro u g h Jan. 16.

F in ely c ra fte d N avy B lu e
B lazers hy C rick e tee r
add sty le and fashion to
y o u r w a rd ro b e a t ju s t . .

$35

it’s clear,
it's clean,
it's

Q uality M en’s Apparel

M E Y E R - M CX A U G H L IN

Vaseline4
HAIR TONIC
’Visitine’ is the registered trtdim irk
it Cbsssbrsuth-Pond’s Inc.

TEMPE S H O P P IN G CENTER
I

Page Four

STATE PR ESS

Friday, Decem ber 11, 1959

Letters To The Editor
S ta t p J V e s s

■the nail on the head. He, too,
must have mud on his combat
T o th e .editor:
E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F___
----~______ ____________ :____ uEETEY OLMSTED
I am much concerned with boots.
By GORDON PETERSON
Say, Mr. Hoffman, what are
M ANAGING E D IT O R S- ___ :__ GORDON PETER SO N -and M IK E BARRETT the recently publicized issue of
'____-BOB LAIRSON
' ■ ■■ 1___«
SP O R T S ED ITO R_____
you
going
to
do
with
your
ideals
Apathy
or absence?
K ATHY BURKE compulsory ROTC ixj our state
ORG A N IZA TIO N S____ _
Which is the reason for the
Z Q P Y EDITOR________ -___ _____________________;_________ ANNE LAROCCA colleges and
universities. A when someone starts shooting
You can’t load them, lack of attendance at the MU
•' • " V V- •
' / - J A C K O N G short time ago a student at a at you?
N E W S E D I T O R ________ ____
T h e S T A T E P R E S S , d istr ib u te d b y D a v e P ilc h e r,
California university under­ into a M -l rifle. Face reality! dances, etc?
is the o ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r of A r iz o n a S ta te
U n iv e r s it y . P u b lis h e d each W e d n e s d a y a n d F r i ­
Why does Mr. Klahr say that
Last Friday, three social
went a hunger strike in pro­
d a y t h r o u g h o u t the s c h o o l ye a r, e x c e p t in g h o li?
ROTC should not be compul- events took place in the MU.
d a ys, a n d e n tered a s se co n d c la ss m a tte r in th e
test
against
compulsory
RO
P o s t O ffic e a t T e m p e , A riz o n a , u n d e r the A c t s
trainiHfT The young man ob­ sory in peacetime?. IT IS pure One was a Christmas decorating
o f M a r c h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c r ip ­
tio n price, $3.00 p er sc h o o l ye ar.
jected on religious principles. fantasy to believe that our ad- %arty — usually a big thing on
M em ber: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation,
A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, and
I think, that the fact of com­ versaries, whoever they may be, many campuses. Some 35 people
N ational A d v e rtisin g Service, Inc.
pulsion is ground enough. I will give us time to train able attended.
Another was a dance in Clan­
think, too, that compulsory mil­ leaders before any action starts.
Editorially Speaking
itary training in higher educa­
If it is a nuclear war it cy’s. Five people were in evi­
tional institutions is of little shouldn’t last too long, and the dence during most of the eve­
positive value and would prove, one who gets there the first ning, and we strongly suspect^
these were the people Who ran
upon detailed inspection,- to be with the most will win.
the affair,
a highly wasteful expenditure
It may take just a few train­
The third' was “Date Night”
of the nation’s time and mon- ed technicians to push the war
“O ne last flin g ” is th e byw ord on cam pus this ey. I am a veteran, and during, buttons, but who is going to in the games rooms. Perhaps
w eekend. C h ristm as tim e is a jolly tim e an y w h ere, and my tour of active duty, twenty- police the enemy after — if we 25 to 30 people were there —
all males. One girl entered the
■th e MU on this, th e la st w eekend before vaea^gn, w ill six months of. which were beat them?
room, looked around and left.
be no exception.
.
served in Germany, B met and
However foolish ROTC may
A few people on campus do a
Y uletide decorations adorn m any p a rts of th e came to know well many'temp­ seem, it is still a vital link in
lot
of work to arrange social
building, and S a n ta him self w ill h e aro u n d to enhance orary soldiers who had under- our ppeparedness chain.
activities for students, then
th e spirit. B u t jo lly old St. N ick goes “b e a tn ik ” w h e n S°ne two years of college milThanks,
practically no one goes to them.
he visits C lancy’s to n ig h t to help dancing, decorations itai7 training before enlisting,
Phil Oelze
This reporter decided to find
an d refresh m e n ts prom ote a holiday mood.
or-in other ways entering the
out why.
A huge, invisible ra b b it w ill co-star w ith Jam es army. I observed and question­
First, I interviewed some 20
Festive
Eve?
ed
these
men
and
found
that
S te w a rt tom orrow ev en in g w h en -“H arv ey ,” a w a rd ­
men on campus. Most of them
their
two
years
had
done
noth­
To
the
Editor:
w in n in g com edy, w ill be show n in th e MU ballroom .
I am a lonely wandering stu­ said they had gone to the MU
T he w hole b it becom es hilarious when* th e pooka is in­ ing to prepare them for the de­
mands
and
disappointments
of
dent
lost in the search for a for a few minutes, then, left be­
tro d u ced to a society lad ies’ m eeting th e n gets even
night’s enjoyment. In my many cause the place was' “dead,”
m ore so as . . ,. ‘w ell, w e don’t w a n t to ru in it for you, active duty.
ROTC graduates who have and varied wanderings, I chanc- “nowbera>” and “full of emptib u t i t ’s one of th e fu n n ie st m ovies in years. A nd w h a t
received
four years of training ed to appear at the Memorial nesS and lonliriess.” All agreed
b e tte r tim e fo r gaiety?
' “C hristm as a t H om e” w ith popcorn, cider, cookies, should be considered apart Union on the night of Dec 4 *b£d ^ there had been more
m arshm allow s'* and ^C hristm as *ca^s^w*ilT w ind ""up'the from those who serve only' the To my great wonderment there S^ls there, they would have
w eekend in th e MU low er lounge S u n d ay evening. The ^
two years- They, ha7 e was something happening there. stayed- A* °nb lonesome male
g a th e rin g is s p o n s o r e d ^ th e Social Board.
bfeen ™orL ha" prepar^ ,f or There was a dance in Clancys, Pbt xt* “ :+ l us ™ant 1° sit
T he MU inform ation desk gets in on th e act, too, as th®,r
that) *hey Wl11 ,play a Christmas party in the lower arou" d «nd talk to the guys, I
it perform s its a n n u al service as coordinating p o in t fo r wh!le on
duty - at least i 0Unge, and a date night in the migbt as w* s,tay m the dorm’
The natural--------question
d riv e rs a n d rid e rs going hom e fo r ChristmasT
under conditions of “peace.” games room. - Very nice idea.
—¡ f then
was,
“Where
are
the
girls?” To
C h ristm as is synonom ous w ith fu n and fellow ship.
® f ° on ? reserve offi- Alas this was all for naugbt
answer
this,
we
contacted
all
T he MU. a n d .a ll th e people w ho a re w orking so h a rd fo r cef, a moIffy 1S wasted> but Clancys was deserted except
At Wilson
th ese activities, a re offering us a w o n d e rfu l o p p o rtu n ity rather on the man who re­ for the members of the social women’s dorms.
ceives two years of training and
to p a rta k e of these ‘synonym s.” L e t’s!
board; the Christmas party Hall, 64 of 199 girls were jn the
later serves as an enlisted''man. turned out to be a tree decorat- dorm. In most of the other
HIS roie will be rather differ- ing exercise b about some20_ dorms the percentage was less,
ent fioajg
from ||B|
the M
onef 4that
he
1—4 1
— 1learns
------ odd people, and the date night but. there were many girls on
in ROTC. Most men do not
campus.
turned out to be a stag night for
„continue with the reserve offi­
At, Palo. Verde, we were told
cer training beyond the re­ some frustrated males who let it was “impossible to determine
By MIKE BARRETT
out
their
frustrations
upon
the
quired two years.
which girls are in the dorm.”
The loyalty oath and dis­
The author or authors of the
The attitude of the studertts pool tables, the ping pong tables At McClintock: “We do not
and
the
pinball
machines.
claimer affidavit in the Federal NDEA Act and, .in particular, should also.be considered. Most
have the authority to give you
If you have an answer to the this information.”
Student Loan program of the the disclaimer affidavit, appar- of the many that I have known
National Defense Education Act ently were still suffering from (in military and civilian cir- above, please contact me, so
Anyway, in spite of opposiof 1958 continue to raise the the odious effects of the Me- cumstances) resent the imposi- !?at *.can flnd a way out of hiy tion, we determined there were
ire of college students and fac­ Carthy scare when they wrote tion of such training and will Freudian compensations in re- ah ]east 150 giris ^ dorms —
ulty.
this bill.
cooperate no more than they . lng
frustrations on the (maybe more where we couldn’t
Barnard College’s “Student
Many innocent „persons, who are mac*e to. They justly be- *nnocen
evices of non- intel- get information. Of course we
Council and Representatives were and are loyal Americans, 'grudge the time that is taken
p easure ln the g a m e s couldn’t get into the rooms to
Assembly reaffirmed t h e i r attended a Communist Party or away from their more scholar- tfoom.
w 011, . «
, .
find out what they were doing
stands against the oath and dis “un-American” group meeting ly interest — time for drilling,
Wandering, wondering (that.s a gripe we’ll expound
claimer, and moved unanimous­ pr had a Communist acquain­ marching, parading, and, even
upon at a later date) but pos­
ly to urge Columbia Universi­ tance in the 1930’s.
more, the time required to M atchin g Blue
sibly many of them were just
ty to freeze NDEA funds so far
sitting around vegetating.
Twenty years later, Wiscon­ “spit and polish” and to main­ To the Editor:
received,” reported the “UCLA sin’s Senator Joe McCarthy tain equipment. An unwilling- I imagine everyone has read
Why didn’t they go to the
Daily Bruin,” Dec. 3’.
jumped on his Congressional man is of little more use than about “compulsory” ROTC MU? We asked, as many as
The presidents of three New Immunity-horse and “rode off no_ ™ n at a11and formed some sort of opi- we could. The replies: “I
York City colleges “have an­ in all directions at once.”
® cos* °f equipment
nion. This letter is not to voice '^M jdn’t go there without
nounced their displeasure .over “Guilt by association,” he -textbooksr uniforms, training my o p i n i o n on this subject) but date.” “I intended to study,
the provisions, but have( said charged.
aids’ lnstructors, etc.
could for a related purpose. There but 1 decided I’d rather sit
their ‘hands are tied’ by the
And with insufficient proof, . greatly reduced if the RO are always some pet grievances around and watch TV.” “I
colleges’ status as tax-support­ Senator Joe libeled and sland- |program were made voluntary. jn anything compulsory, and went to a dance at Clancy’s
ed institutions.”
ered hundreds of innocent per- And the quality of ROTC units ROTC is no exception. I can once and was about the only
„ A “University of Pennsylv­ sons. They were not brought ;wou d ba improved Teaching say r don’t mind getting out on g*1^ ‘ there.
I felt silly.” “I
ania ‘Daily Pennsylvanian in­ to trial but lost their jobs and ^ ou d ba ^acllltated by smaller the drill field at 7:40 a.m. to heard it wasn’t very good, so I
formal poll of faculty feeling country’s respect.
»classes. Interested, willing men march. j can’t say that class- don’t want to go.”
toward the oath and disclaim-' Finally, the U. S. Senate cen- 2v°uld ^ be 0 ®rshadowed and room ROTC takes too much
Apathy or absence? Granted
er showed 100 per cent opposi­ sured McCarthy for his un- etarded by their more numer- time, arid the uniform is not too that many students were absent
tion,” added, the “Bruin.”
Democratic actions.
' (°us’ resentlu* f®llows> and, in hard to keep looking decent, irom campus, but what excuse
College students may borrow
In their haste to compete with , , n’ " lany students would be but there is one thing that bugs is thera for such apathy among
money for their education from Russia’s technological advances ,, ^
ron\ thl®, unreasonable me. Why do we have to stand those who were not. If these
the federal government. And, and in their “blind loyalty” to ’ pirden ®“ d enabl®d. to imProve out on the drill field and let girls enjoy “vegetating”, fine,
in so doing, sign away their protect America, the NDEA , 6 ^uaIlty of their perform- our hands turn blue to match lf not, they are missing a lot
personal dignity and perhaps author or authors have pro- anf f m , eir chosen studies. our uniform? Possibly the bud- of fun. As for guys, the same
their democratic freedom.
vided the seed by which true ‘ T . re »s no state or federal get does not allow for issuing applies. If it’s only a lack of
Students, granted loans un­ American Democracy can be redmrement that pur university gi0Ves to all irien. Why not al- girls — well, we don’t know
der the NDEA Act of 1958, must destroyed.
retaul lts compulsory ROTC low us to wear- our own per- about tonightt—we expect more
sign allegiance to the United
The very essence of democ­ program. The decision rests sonal gloves if they fit uniform Sirls than last week, but then
States a fid a disclaimer affidav­ racy allows every member of with the university adimnistra- standards? I feel that I repre- there are Christmas formals and
it ,,T
which
, states:
, ,
.
„
the society to hold and voice his tion, and they have cloaked sent the opinions of most of all. BUT, for the first; Friday
the officers and men in the after vacation, we have the per—
_
ar d arn thoughts and beliefs, no matter themselves in silence.
not a member *of and do not how radically he may be op­
Sincerely,
corps her{?_ If writing letters sonal guarantee of Jan Nichols,
support any organization1 that posed to this form of govern­
William Monroe Wingfield will start the ball rolling to- West Hall resident, that “I can
bejieves in or teaches, the over­ ment. And such a person may
M I ' %/
I
ward favorable results on this get at least 100 girls down there
throw of the United States endeavor by peaceable means *”
“* S VS. I d e a ls
grievance, I hope mine is the — probably 200.”
Government by force or vio­ to replace democracy with an­ To the Editor:
beginning.
At least 100 girls? Well, I
lence or by any illegal or un­ other form of government as
A pat on the back to Bruce
Sincerely, ; don’t know about the rest' of
constitutional methods.”
(C ontinued on P age 5)
Pieplow. He seems to have hit
.
„ Name Withheld the guys, but I’ll be there!
'■

Holiday Spirit

On Other Campi

ROTC

I

Friday, Decem bér 11, 1959

STATE PR ESS

Page

Five

O u r Readers W rite Us

Rate
someday serve for Uncle Sam.
tongue-in-the-cheek conformi­
Too Late?
During the .Korean Conflict,
ty.
Those of ’us who ’go ahead
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
In answer to Mr. K lahr’s last many of the U. S. POW’s were
Mr. Herman Schmidt was and sign may feel loyal and
keenly interested in working
letter in the State Press, I ¿6 uneducated as to our na­ quoted in Friday’s State Press for our country’s best interest.
would like to voice my opinions. tional heritage that many were as saying, “Ho student has ques­ But I, for one, feel less proud of
tioned or refused signing t h e
I had taken four years of ROTC transformed to the very thing
loyalty
affidavit,” (for the Na­ my codntry (and myself) than
while in high school and now that they were fighting against. tional1 Defense Loan 'to stu- when by our own loyal efforts
plan to complete college RO.-^T J f we aren’t careful, this may | dents). And this made me feel we have erased such Unsuitable
believe that this training that happen completely to all our ashamed. For you should have things as loyalty oatbs a n d
from our application
I acquired so far has proven in­ soldiers.
had one vigorous protest at affidavits
forms.
valuable to me.
As -for the many students least, and I should have made
Sincerely yours,
The training that we learn against* compulsory ROT-C — it!
Kathryn Batchelor
on the drill field is not only
Last semester, before apply­
* * *
don’t you think that if they
for the officers'^— emphatically
ing
for
one
of
these
loans,
I
didn’t gripe against this, they
, no! — everyone lfearns. We would find something else? And thought I should surely have to Be Prepared —
have all taken orders and this if you are going to abolish refuse what I considered such
To the Editor:
will continue. And ROTC pre­ compulsory RO you should also a foolish form as a loyalty oath.
I must dispute G ary. Peter
pares us for the luture in this abolish compulsory English, But when the time came to Klahr’s statement that “If we
respect. I would like to %ee Humanities and Mathematics. send the application in, I signed must sacrifice our American
how long you would last at a, What^kind of an educated per­ the whole business, with a freedom because of the fear of
somewhat guilty feeling. I ra­ war, then we are not much
job if you refuse to follow, your son would you then have?
tionalized it away by remem­ ahead of where we would be if
boss’s orders. •
In the past wars, we have
' Granted, your officers learn always been caught off guard bering how much I needed the our freedom were annihilated
a lot from giving orders, but at the beginning. This time loan and noting, how inoffen­ by a victorious enemy.”
The difference between the
how did they learn to give them; we should be prepared to win sively the affidavit was word­
ed. Now I am ashamed. It is two should be obvious:” a self
they first had to take orders.
at the first for we will not have
As for the classes, the instruc­ time to get organized in this rather late to protest now, as I imposed lack of freedom is not
tion that we receive will be ocean-spanning type of w ar­ used the money. And anyway, permanent. Dictatorship by an
useful in whatever we do. For fare. And besides, ROTC didn’t so many other voices in the enemy is.
If America is to defend her­
instance, First Aid — this may hurt anyone and never will. It United States are being raised
save my life or the life of is good training that you re­ on this issue these days, I am self, she must be prepared BE­
someone that I love, or don’t ceive that will be useful in fu­ afraid I am in a rather obvious FORE a war starts. We can’t
climbing-on-a-bandwagon po­
even know.
^
ture years no matter what you sition. Yet maybe it can be a wait until there are Russian
guards in our cities before we
We also learn about Military become.
little worthwhile even now to begin to prepare. And in case
History. Let’s face it, everyone,
Cadet Pvt. Kenny Gots speak out for the point that Dr.
nobody has noticed, the ROTC
or just about everyone w i l l
Army ROTC
Richard A. Harvill of the Uni­ is one of the main sources of
versity of Arizona made recent­ military officers.
ly (Arizona Republic, Nov. 20)
If anyone has a good reason
and that men in other Universi­ to-be exempted from ‘RO’, like
U
ties have voiced.
being a conscientious objector
It is really worse than use­ he should not be forced to take
less to require a loyalty oath. it, but otherwise it shold be
The very “requiring” smacks of compulsory.
an ideology we do not want
F. Glenn Jacobs
here: bow the knee, say you believd, or you are OUT. Loyalty
“Some men, when rejected by
is a matter of heart and-mind. one woman, don’t try for an­
It must be given freely,; volun­ other. They quit while they’re
tarily or it is not loyalty but ahead.”

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(Continued from Page 4)
well as in opposition to Com­
munists.
Conceivably, the federal gov­
ernment can interpret the affi­
davit to suppress any “subver­
sive” point of view, and prose­
cute a federal loan act borrower
for perjury for holding such be­
liefs or peaceably acting on such
dictates of conscience, r
A Democrat is one who “sup­
posedly” believes in social
equality. The NDEA loyaij-y
clause is required Of students
obtaining federal loans, b u t
larger federal loans and subsi­
dies are granted businessmen
and fafmers who are not re­
quired to sign the affidavit. Is

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Why are college students’
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The affidavit attempts to filt­
er out Communists. However,
Communists, who subscribe to
the theory of “the ends justifies
the means,” can go through the
motion of signing without be­
lieving in or acting under the
affidavit.
Pledging allegiance to the
United States of America in
the federal loan program is
sufficient.
But is the disclaimer affidavit
holding”fo the tenents of true
American Democracy?

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F riday,D ecem b er 11,1959

STATE PRESS

Page S ix

Feeling And Revolt’ Cooke

O UTSTANDING B A N D S M A N A W A R D S . . .
are presented to Kent Ryan and Wendy Hughes by
ASU Band Director Harold Hines at the annual
ASU Marching Band banquet in Memorial Union
ballroom Wednesday night.

Outstanding Bandsmen
Ryan A nd Hughes Chosen
Kent Ryan and W e n d y
Hughes were chosen the out­
standing marching bandsmen of
the football season at the an­
nual ASU Marching Band ban­
quet in the MU ballroom Wed­
nesday night.
The students received $25 in
prizes and wilThave their names
engraved on a plaque which
hangs in the Band building.
The selections ,were made by

Band Director Harold Hines and
his assistant, Ron Holloway.
As well as performing be­
fore thousands of football fans
at hopie games and on the road
this season, the band also star­
red on nation-wide television
during a half-time performance
at a Los "Angeles Rams profes­
sional football game in the L.A.
coliseum.

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«
/T he Stanislavsky method of with someone, how does he
acting is “a revolt against word act? During the early twenti­
cliches and standard gestures,” eth century the set pattern for
said Dr. F. O. Cooke Wednes­ being in love was a man look­
day night during “An Approach ing through the window to see
to Characterization’ lecture? in if he could see his lover’s
shadow. Today when persons
the MU lower lounge.
Dr. Cooke, associate profes­ fall in love, they show it in
sor of English, told the audi­ various ways of their own. The
ence that life several centur­ entire concept of self-expres­
ies ago was stylized. Such ex­ sion is the basis of the Stani­
pressions as “It’s bigger than slavsky .method.
both of us” was used many
Love and death scenes are
times in the past by actors and difficult for actors and actres­
a'i-trówM
—---- ----- ses to portray because no
Tfxe Stanislavsky method is amount "d?"words can express
composed of two things: ele­ the feelings and emotions that
mental feelings such as shock, belong to the play. Tennessee
Williams’ great success stems
pain, love, joy, and revolt.
In contrast, to attitudes to­ from his ability to use words
wards life in the past thè Stan­ which con'vey the feelings he
islavsky method says “look in­ wants to use in the play, Dr.
to yourself.” Why react to stat­ Cooke added.
In the Stanislavsky school, a
ic gestures and cliches? Your
reactions are your own and one good director is one who can
should develop these as much bring out the full potential of
the actor or - actress. For this
as possible, Dr. Cooke stated.
Actor Marlon Brando won reason “writing is secondary
an academy award for his por- ,to acting and directing,” Dr.
trayal of Stanley. Kowalski in Cooke said.
the film “A -Streetcar Named
Desire.” “Brando used his own
potential in playing the Stanislovsky method role. After the
Brando character became a
success many actors imitated?
. 2000 W. Broadway him,” Dr. Cooke observed.
W ESTERN
An actor such as Brando be­
comes famous as a Stanislavsky
DANCES
method actor because time,
place and public temperament
Saturday — 9 to 1
are just right when that type
of actor appears, Dr. Cooke., ... ....¿i... featuring ..
commented.
G E N E D iF F IE
When a person .is in love I

BROADW AY
PAVILION

The Stanislavsky method can
"also be applied to everyday
life. In conclusion, Dr. Cooke
cautioned, “Don’t miscast your- ’
self.” '

Desert Botanical
Garden Classes
Begin Tomorrow
Six weekly classes in “Know
Your Desert Plants” will, begin
tomorrow at the Desert Botani­
cal Gardens in Papago Park.
W. Hubert Earle, director of
Botanical Gardens, said the
classes wil start at 3 p.m. and
will be presented w i t h o u t
charge.
The privately supported gar­
dens are open from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. daily. •
“Keep your sense of humor
if you would save your wits.”

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Friday, Decem ber 11, 1959

STATE P R E SS

P age Seven

C am pus-W ise —

Below Par For Workshop
By ELIZABETH J. FIELD

The ASU Drama Workshop
plunged into the play, (“The
Truth About Blayds,” this week
and went over its head in the
difficult and sometimes ^roious
d ram a .........
The . performance started
Tuesday and will continue
through. Sunday, night' at
Payne Auditorium.
Directed by. Frank R, Byers,
who heads the Drama Work­
shop^’the three-act play, which
could have been written in
two, was authored ,by A. A.
Milne.

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I P icture Fram ing

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Oliver Blayds, poet extraordinnaire and titular head of
the clan of Blayds, is celebrat­
ing his 90th birthday as the
curtain rises o n "Act I. A. I-.
Royce, representing the young
poets of England, is permitted
an “audience” with Blayds* en­
abling him to renew acquaint­
ance and revive old memories
of a thwarted love affair with
Isobel, Blayds’ daughter, who
had devoted her. l^e to her.
father.
A few days after the birth­
day celebration, Blayds passes
away, and 'in Act III, Isobel
breaks the news to the family
that Blayd’s was not the author
of the works for Which he had
won so much, acclaim. Point of
the plot: who is the rightful
heir to Blayds’ money a \d the
acclaim of posterity? The issue
is between- relations of the
young poet, long dead, who was
the real genius; and the Blayds
clan, each of whom has parasitically “sacrificed” so much
for the old poet.
The money question is solved

GultUml Affairs Board
Celebrates Third Birthday

when a will of the young poet
By MIKE PEPLOVV
is found leaving everything to
“To enrich the lives and
Blayds; however, the posterity
issue is left somewhat up in widen the horizons of. the stu­
the air wherl the final act comes dents”, could very well be the
to a close in a very touching mòtto of th e Cultural Affairs
reunion of the iovers, Royce board, celebrating its third
birthday thisi year.
and Isobel.
The ro le' of Royce and Iso­
Though the student "group is
bel were adequately portrayed siili experiencing g r o w i n g
by William Yurik and Eleanor pains, it has made remarkable
Hoover. Michael. Rost, who strides, not only in organization,
made only a brief appearance, but also in planning cultural
offered a good deal of authen­ programs annually for ASU.
ticity in the role of the 90-year
The motto holds true not only
old poet. .
for the board members, but al­
Jacque O’Hern made a very so for the other students. One
attractive and competent .Oliv­ girls says', “Just planning a re­
ia
Blayds-Conway,
eldest ception a year ago would have
granddaughter of the poet, scared me stiff. Now, after
while the role of Septima, por­ serving for à while, I find that
trayed by Dorothy Tubb, of­ the actual planning is fun, and
fered nothing to th.e plot or the even chatting with famous per­
production.
,
j
sonalities doesn’t awe me. Ev­
The roles of Marion-Blayds- eryone from showman Vincent
Conway and William Bliayds- Price terpoet Robert Frost has
Conway, the devoted, parasitic been on campus, first giving a
daughter and son-in-law of show and then talking with
Blayds the poet, were portrayed, the students afterwards.”
without a trace of subtlety.
Marjorie Minsch, the rcyecTSt- But besides arranging recep­
Parsons, was properly stiff and tions they schedule theater par­
ties, isn’t the only job of CAB.
most attractive.-—"*™ /
(including cheaper tickets and
Scenery and setting was as round-trip chauffering), mov­
adequate as the very inade­ ies, tours, and display cases,
quate Payne auditorium allows.
for students and staff.
“Take our tours, for exam­
“Wit has truth in it. Wise­
ple,” says Karl Dennison, board
cracking is simply calisthenics
chairman. “Our most recent
with words.”
was "the trip to Nogales to see
the bullfights. We" arranged
Members of Spurs, sopho­ reserved seats, tickets sold on
more women’s honorary, will campus, a bus, and the many
be hostesses at th e studentfaculty coffee-hour Tuesday little things We always need to
from 2:30 until 4 p.m. In the do. The tickets sold in two
days — all 60 of them — and
MU lower lounge.
I got many phone calls the last

minute from people begging for
tickets we didn’t have. Get­
ting over the border was all
right, but one student from Bo­
livia, having a one-way pass­
port, spent time in Noglaes
t r y i n g to get permission to
come back. Aside from that,
everything went smoothly and
it was a lot of fun.
“The possibleness” of some of
the CAB projects probably nev­
er occurs to many people. Yet,
annually the board has origin­
al and exciting things planned,
with everything from chats
with Hollywood celebrities, to
contacts with world-famous
musicians,. writers, poets, and
artists. Thè CAB" gets tickets
to tòp-notch cultural programs
in Phoenix .— everything from
Opera, to Shakespeare, to Shel­
ly Berman —-arranged and org­
anized so the student has noth­
ing to worry about ‘except
doling out a little money and
being at the bus on time. Not
much becomes ‘impossible’ for
the - board, \yhen it is really
interested in something.”

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Friday, Decem ber 11, 1959

STATE PR ESS

Page Eight

Greek To M e

‘Hanging Of Green’
Scheduled Monday
By KATHY BURKE

I Pledging ceremonies were
held recently By Phi Kappa
Kappa Alpha Theta mem­
!Tau for Jack Eldean, Bob Sher­
bers will stage their first iff, Cavie Ketchum, Bill Blair
“hanging of the green” cere­ and George Hanna.
monies on campus Monday eve­
ning. The group will go carol­
ing and place wreaths on all | Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae
fraternity house doors and will be entertained by the lo­
several campus buildings. A cal chapter Sunday afternoon
Christmas party will follow for in the Theta chapter room.
the sorority.*
$ $ 4
A
Christmas
party, including
Alpha. Sigma A lpha’s annual
M O O N LIG H T GIRL . .
t
r
e
e
decorating,
breaking
a
pledge
- given Christmas formal
Sharon Walker, ASU
pinata, dancing and singing, is will take place tonight at Rafreshman and a pledge
on the agenda for members of mada Inn, Phoenix! The theme
of Gamma Phi Beta
Delta Chi and their dates to­ of the dance is “White Cihristsorority, will reign as
mas in a Winter Wonderland.”
morrow
night.
P h i S i g m a K a-p p a
$ * :Ji
Joy Barnes is decorations chair­
Moonlight Girl 'at the
f r a t e r n i t y ’$ annual Gifts will be exchanged, and man; Linda Ban, refreshments
clothing and toys will be col­ chajrman. .
Moonlight Girl formal
lected
for children at the, Sacadance tomorrow . night.
toh Indian Reservation, Monday
The Starlighters will play
evening at the annual Sigma
Sigma Sigma Christmas party. for the Sigma Phi Epsilon
Members of the sorority., will Christmas “formal this evening
serenade Dr. and Mrs. Ira D. at the Terrace Club, Phoenix.
Payne, former Tri Sigma facul­ A dinner at the Outpost Inn
ty sponsors, following the festi­ will precede the dance, plan­
ned by the pledge-class.
vities.
sjc # #
Chi Omegas have also plan­
ASU’s modern dance honor­
Dress will be part formal,
ary group, Orchesis, will pre­ ned a Christmas get-together
sent a special Christmas pro­ Monday in their chapter room. part “anything” at the third an­
gram tomorrow, at 1 p.m. in Roommates will exchange gifts nual Sigma Pi half-form al to­
and caroling will take place. morrow night at the fraternity
Memorial Union.
.The program will be compos­ The sorority is gathering food house. Carolling, tree decorat­
ed under the guidance of Miss and presents Tor a local needy ing and dancing will take place.
Margaret Gisolo, assistant pro­ family as a holiday project.
fessor of physical education,, Sunday evening, Chi O’s will
and will include five numbers treat their parents to a banquet
choreographed by students. As­ in the MU ballroom.
sisting Miss Gisolo will be Mrs.
Patients in'h^woman’s ward
.Robert A. Heinmann.
Miss Corleen Harper, Tempe, | of. the Arizona State Hospital
choreographed “When I Wake T “
glV6n 3 Christmas party
Up in Glory,” which Will be Tuesday by Kappa Delta sororperformed by Miss Harper and lty' Each guest wil1 be i>resentMiss Charlotte Adair, Phoenix. ed a gift, and refreshments will

Christmas
Production
On Agenda

be served.
“W hat Child Is This,” ehorep—^
graphed by Miss Sandi W atts,
Kappa Kappa Gammas and
w ill be perform ed by Miss Judy Sigma Chi Sigmas will! C hristChisum, Paula H arrell, A n n ' i mas carol at the Arizona S tate
Radusch, and Ja n W erner.
Hospital M onday evening a t
“The G ift,” choreographed by j seven. '
G ary Bates, Phoenix, w ill be j Tuesday night Kappas w ill be
perform ed by Miss Linda De- guests of Phi Alpha at] an ex w itt and Jacque C rum packer. j change hayride at South M ounMiss P a tti N estor choreo- tain P ark,
g-r-a-p h e £ and w ill perfo rm j
* * *
“N a t i v i t y Song”, w ith M rs.! Actives of Delta Sigma Phi
Heim ann narrating.
“C hrist- w ill be taking orders from the
m as | S culpture”, was choreo- pledges Tuesday during ;he fra graphed and will be perform ed te rn ity ’s T urn-A bout Day. May
by ^liss W atts.
be th e y should go on ^ w alk Tlje program will be p resen t- *o u t!
ed ait the Faculty Wives silver
* * *
tea. ¡Proceeds w ill benefit the
Alpha Delta and, Sighia Nu
A S li S tudent Loan fund.
actives staged a walk-aut on

“If there be anything v irtu ­
ous, ; lovely or praisew orthy,
seek! after these things.” — A
Morhaon belief.

their-pledges last week.
result, the pledges ir
walkeid-out themselves!
confusing evening ended
group singing for all.

As a
turn
The
vyith

Holiday Dances!

S IG M A PHI EPSILONS . . . Dic}c Faust (I) and
Ron Fisher m ark prices on freshly cut Christmas
■ trees the fraternity is selling at a lot on the 1900
block of E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix. The group also
has trees available for campus organizations.

Judd To Speak On Conservation
Dr. Ira Judd, Arizona State
University professor of Agro­
nomy, wil speak about “Con­
servation Education in Arizona
Schools” Friday, D,ec. 11, in
the Colonial Room at the Ram-

ada Inn. Dr. Judd, who is to
be guest speaker at the 16th
annual convention of the Arizona Association of Soil Con­
servation District Supervisors,
will begin his talk at 2 p.m.

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Friday, Decem ber 11, 1959

Page N in e

STATE PR ESS

National
President
Is Visitor

Psi Chi
T o Hear
Experts

Chi Triton chapter of Phi
Sigma Kappa will be honored
with fca visit by Mr., Bruce C.
Bean, national president of the
fraternity, on Monday.
Mr.
Bean, from . Seattle,
Wash., will meet with Dean of
Students Weldon P. Shofstall,
Dean of Men Gary Anderson
and Mr. Alfred J. Thomas* Jr.,
registrar, and Phi Sig alumnus,
during the day.
He Will conclude his study
by-speaking to fraternity mem­
bers and alumni at a banquet
at the house, that evening.
The national officer is at­
tending induction ceremonies
of a new Phi Sigma Kappa
chapter at Loyola University,
Los Angeles, before visiting the
ASU group.

Palo Verde Hall
Has Scheduled
First Tea Dance
> Palo Verde Hall, women’s
residence dormitory, is spon­
soring a tea-dance tomorrow
from 2 until 5 p.m. in the hall
lobby.
. Residents of the dormitory
and their guests will attend the
event, the first of its kind on
the ASU campus. Invitations
were-also sent to the men’s dor­
mitories •and .fraternities.
The Ott Trio will provide
music for dancing, and refresh*ments will be served. Mary
Kay -Landkamer and Suzanne
Ledbetter are co-chairmen of
th tea-dance.
organizational m eet­
ing of th e ASU Finance club
Will be held Monday a t 7
p.m. in MU 218A.

DECAL SALE .. . Dick Harper, member of the Joint Counoil of Engineers, shows
special car decal, on sale to all engineering students to first two customers, (I to
r) Tom Hulen, ASA SU president, and Dr. Lee P. Thompson, Dean of the College
of Applied A rts and Sciences. Decals are on sale at the Engineering Center en­
trance for 25c. Proceeds w ill go toward fu tu re ' engineering students’ events . ”
Sale begins today; ends n ext Friday.
_ ______ ____________

A panel of experts will dis­
cuss industrial relations Wed­
nesday at 8 p.m. at a meeting
of Psi Chi, national psycholo­
gy honorary group.
On the panel will* be Fred
Heim, Harvard School of Busi­
ness graduate, and vice presi­
dent of Veritron Inc.,_Los An­
geles; Robert Wolfson, general
manager of Epi-Hjab Phoenix
Inc. and management consult­
ant; James Lee, community re­
lations director of Sperrry
Phoenix; and Dr. Harry Da Cos­
ta, psychiatrist, and executive
staff scientist of Motorola Inc.,
Phoenix.
“Those versed in psychologi­
cal,. principles have been ac­
cused of manipulating individ­
uals to achieve their own per­
sonal industrial goals,” s a i d
Mr. Wolfson. “The panel will
explore questions related to
this.”
Discussion will include: Is
manipulation dishonest? Do
the ends justify the means? If
a background of psychological
training is effective, should not
management be encouraged to
develop all of its leaders in this
area? What are the pitfalls in­
volved?
Students are invited to at­
tend. the discussion in the upper
lounge of the ASU . Memorial
Union building.

Currents On Cam pus \
A semi-formal dinner dance
is on the agenda for Hayden
Hall residents and their dates
tonight at the Safari Hotel.
Mike Bartholomew is general
chairman.
wii.-j. I* * -■ A ■irtr-~f -nlf
Wilson Hall residents and
their dates will attend a dance
tonight in the Hall. A threepiece band will provide music.
The women’s dormitory will
hold open house Sunday. The
public is invited from 2 until
4 p.m. Cash prizes will be
awarded girls with the best
door decorations.

marasmius mushrooms, -cooked decorations. The faculty ahd
rattlesnake and buffalo! Dr. and student body are invited to a t­
Mrs. Herbert Stahnke will lead tend.
* *
*
carolling, following the meal.
$

*

*

The ASU chapter of the S tu ­
dent -Nationad Ed ucation -Assoc­
iation will celebrate Its 15th
anniversary w ith a dinner to ­
night a t 8:30 In Çayne Training
School cafeteria.. Supper will
be buffet style, ahcLadinission
is 25c. John Chubeck Is pro­
gram chairm an. SNÈA w as o r­
ganized a t ASU Dec. 16, 1944.
*
*
*

Joe Aronson and his band
will play for the North Hall
Initiation ceremonies and a semi-formal dance this evening
Christmas potluck dinner will in the MU ballroom. Theme for
be held by Beta Beta Beta, bi­ the event will be “Silver Bells.”
Op'en-house is planned at
ological
Sciences honorary,
ednesday in Life Sciences 94. the dorm itory Sunday from
Food at the dinner will be quite two until four p.m. Prizes will
simple, compared with last be aw arded to residents fo r the
year’s menu of algae soup, prettiest and most original door
*

*

*

Pi Omega Pi, business ed u ­
cation honor society, will hold
a Christm as- party tonight at
th e home of Mr. and Mrs. K en­
ton Ross, 6934 E. Hubbell,
Scottsdale. Mrs. Elnora Krause
is party chairm an. Delores EsA Christmas Musjcale will be!
carsega and Cheryl T hraen are
given
by the . Arizona Stateon the planning committee.
University chapter and the
* *
*

SAI Musicale
To Be Sunday

Rsi Chi, national psychology
■horibrary, has furnished the
lounge in the Psychology de­
partment with over $300 worth
of furniture as a group project.
A donation for the furnishings
was received from a local
foundation, which preferred to
remain anonymous. Faculty and
students are invited to make
use of the new facilities.

Phoenix Alumni chapter of Sig­
ma Alpha Iota, national, profes­
sional woman's music fraternity.
The program, open to all stu­
dents, will be presented at the
Tempe Congregational Church,
Sunday at 8 p.m.
Evangeline Mendoza and Ag­
nes Holst are co-chairmen for
the event., Miss Mendoza,- of
Morenci, is a sophomore at
ASU.

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F riid a y ,

STATE PR ESS

P age Ten

Decem ber 11, 1959

amzation
Plans Party

N ew m an Club
Carols Tuesday

Discussion Planned
B y Luther Society

Christmas carolling at Valley
hospitals will replace the regu­
lar Newman Club meeting
Tuesday evening. Carolling will
begin at 7:30. The Newman
Club members are collecting
food, clothes and toys for a
local family with 14 children
as the group’s Christmas proj­
ect. Articles may be brought to
the church Tuesday 'night.

The Charter of Christian Lib­
erty will be included in Bible
discussion at the Martin Luther
Society meeting Sunday eve­
ning. Supper will be served at
5 p.m., and a Christmas party
will follow the meeting.
“As long as I have a want, I
have a reason for living. Satis­
faction is death.”

A Christmas party featuring
entertainment by .Orchesis,
modern dance honorary ,will be
given by Alpha Lambda Delta;
ASU freshmen honorary.
The party will be in Clancy’sat the MU next Wednesday,
from 6 to 8 p.m. Nancy- Suessj.
Orchesis president, is in charge
of the program. Chairman of
the party is Sandra Harsha;
hostesses are Barbara Hartner
and Glenda Chaney. ~ -

LDS Plans
Christmas Form al
Members of the Phi Alpha
chapter of Lambda Delta Sigma
and their dates will attend a
Christmas formal tonight at the
Mesa Country Club. The "Es­
quires” will provide music, and
a Sweetheart will be crowned.
* * *
Carolling H ayride
On W esley Agenda

CIRCLE K CLUB . . .president, Boyd Garner, (c)
receives national charter for ASU group from, A lf­
red Thomas Jr. (l ) ASU registrar and Governor of.
the Southwest Kiwanis District, and ASÜ President
Grady Gammage at the Circle K Club’s recent ban­
quet in the MU.

• Wesley Foundation, Metho­
dist student group, has sche­
duled a hayride and carolling
party for tomorrow night, be­
ginning at ■8 o’clock. Members
will meet at the Wesley house,
247 E. 8th St.

Campus Pledge Classes
Plan For Charity Dance
Elans for a pledge charity pledge attending the dance
ball, to be held before Christmas should bring a toy as admission.
The toys later are to be donated
vacation, were'-discussed at a to a Salt River Valley charity.
recent all-fraternity, sorority
pledge meeting at the Phi Dfelta
Lewis A. Smith, geologi­
Theta house. cal engineer from Phoenix,
Representatives from each
group met to select an event in will discuss “ Leacher Ore
which all pledges on campus Capping” Tuesday a t the
could participate. ' Ken Turley, ASU Geology Club meting.
Beginning at 7:30 p.m., the
Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Diane
Jones, Delta Gamma, are co­ meeting will be in Room 150,
Old Science building, and is
ordinators. of the program.
open to the public.
It was decided that each

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Page E leven

STATE PR ESS

Friday, December 11, 1959

Cagers Win 101-72

Intramural News

■ Intramural football began last Monday with 28 teams be­
ing divided into five separate leagues, The top two teams of’ Coach Ned Wulk’s Sun Devil
-each league plus three other teams picked on total score will cagers hit on over 50% of their
participate in a play-off tournament scheduled for after the field goal attempts and, w i t h
Christmas vacation. Another Cactus Bowl is scheduled for reserves playing much of the
game, steamrolled New Mexico
January 8.
'
As of Tuesday’s games, Alpha Tau Omega leads the Ari­ Highlands, 101-72 in Sun Devil
zona League with two wins and no losses. Sigma Nu and Phi gym Wednesday night.
Ten members of the elevenSigma Kappa head the State and University Leagues respec­
man
squad broke'into the scor­
tively with identical records of 2-0. The Sun League has The
Untouchables up front with one win and'no losses. Delta Sigma ing column as the Devils, never
Phi and Haigler Hall are deadlocked for the lead in the Devil in trouble, won their third game
of the season against two loss­
League ’with 2-0 marks.
Richard Reakes, of Sigma Nu,"by winning the tennis and es.
Guards Paul Howard and
ping, pong intramurals’ leads the individual point leaders witij
Larry Armstrong and forward
22 counters. Trailing him are:
Chuck Murdough, Sigma Chi 'Sigma __:_________________-16 A1 Nealey combined their ef­
Wally Tfendig, Sigma Chi Sigma —
__._H _____ ,
• 14 forts for 61 points even though
Dick Thomas, Delta Sigma Phi ____ l___ ____ ;__
■____ 11 they sat out- much of the sec­
! Joe Watters, Sigma Chi Sigma __ :._L_____ __
\_____, 9 ond half. Howard canned 11
Vic Cestar, Alpha Tau Omega ___ _______ ___ ___________ 9 field goals for 22 points, Neal­
ey hit ten from the floor and
Frank Galves, Sigma Nu ----- —__i._____¡J&___ ... 9
one from the foul line/for 21
Ron Schmeitenknop, Alpha Tau Omega'_____ i___ _ __ . 9
markers and Armstrong netted
eight buckets and two foul shots
for 18 points.
The three Devil big guns had
a combined total of 37 of ASU’s
45 points at halftime — five
more than the point total of the
entire Highlands team.
As the Devils reached the 90
point mark with slightly less
than three minutes of play re­
maining the crovjid began plead­
ing for a hundred points. The
reserves played inspired ball
and rose to the occasion to over­
come stalling tactics by the
Cowboys. Clyco Morrison hit
a jump shot with two seconds
remaining to boost the Devils
over the hundred mark.
The game marked the first
time the Devils have gone over
the century mark this season
They did it only twice last' sea­

son in 26 games. They topped
Los Angeles State; 105-83, and
Pepperdine, 112-78.
The reserves, playing much
of the game in place of a roadweary first unit, looked good
against the Cowboys and their
field goal percentage was bet­

ter than the first unit’s.
Sopftomore Mike McConnell
paced the reserves as he hit,
six field goals for 12 points and
rebounded well.
The next Devil home game
is next Thursday night against
the San Diego Marines.

Sign of the Leader

FLAG ACTIO N . . . Sahuaro Hall and Off Cam­
pus'Men are shown here in.intramural football com-.
petition being held this w eek and next w eek on the
men’s athletic fields.
_________________

Rhoades Valuable In Hawaii

R H O A D E S, . ,
Sophomore'center Fred
Rhoades was chosen as
the last Sun JDevil play­
er of the week for 1959
season for his stellar
performance
against
University of Hawaii
last week.

Young and rugged sophomore
center Fred Rhoades was named
Flayer of the Week for his fine
aggresive type of playing in
the Hawaii grid contest.
• Rhoades, 6’ 1”, 195-pound
linebacker on defense made
pass interceptions last week in
the last period of play to keep
the spirited Rainbows from
scoring and possibly from ty­
ing the Sun Devils.
Rhoades was promoted to the
Devil starting unit after the San
Jose contest and has proven
capable at that position. At a
freshman last year, he won a
numeral and in spring practice
earned the center slot on the se­
cond unit team.

While in high school at El­
gin, 111.,' Fred was named to
the Scholastic Magazine prep
All-American. He is currently
enrolled in the College of Edu­
cation.

Alex Equals
10 Mile Record
Alex Henderson, ASU’s out­
standing distance runer, Wed­
nesday unofficially equaled the
world record for a 10-mile run.
Henderson, training for to­
morrow^» Western Hemisphere
marathon championship at Cul­
ver City, Calif., covered the
distance in 49 minutes, 22 se­
conds.

D o n 't Cook Dinner

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sizes 4 to 18, $3.98 and $4.50.

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Friday, D ecem ber 11,1959

STATE PR ESS

Chi O’s Sweep Intramurals
Chi Omega sorority turned in
three championship perform­
ances Tuesday night and walk­
ed away from WAA dance in
tramiirals with first place trpphies in all divisions. ‘
Bev Dryer, President of the
Women’s Athletic Association,
presented the awards, climax­
ing two hours of competition at
Moeur Activity Building, among
six sororities and four women’s
dormitories.
Carolyn Stabler and S a n d y
Seyfrid were choreographer
for the winning tap routine,

entries with a ‘lively roqtine
to “Danish Crested Hen,” ar­
ranged by Corky Weyrens.
An Irish folk dance, “Joy for
Two,” won another second plaee
for ADPi/ Carolyn McDonald
was choreographer for the 16member jig.
Barbara Bell choreographed
the fourth place folk dance,
“Man in the Hay,” presented by
McClintock “B” Hall.
An interpretation of a flash
flood by Susie Gastineau and
Judy Kier won first place for
Chi Omega in modern dance.

“Peggy O’Neil.” Dressed in
.white bermudas and blazers
with straw hats and black
gloves, 12 dancers teamed to
win oyer five Other entries.
Alpha Delta Pi placed sec­
ond in the tap daftce division
with their ' performance of
“Flappin, Tappin 20’s.” Seven
sailors and seven flappers tap­
ped to thè music ‘iOver the
Waves.” Choreographer was
Carol Arney.
Twenty-four women of Chi
Omega frolicked to first place
in folk dancing over eight other

Gymfest At ASU

D A N CE INTRAMURALS . . *. Sue G a s t i ti e a u x ,
Chi Omega choreographer for the modern dance di­
vision, receives first place trophy from W A A pres­
ident Bev Dryer. Chi Omega also placed first in
both the Tap and Folk divisions to sweep the dance
intramurals held in the Moeur A ctivity Building
last Tuesday night.

The 8th annual all-state gym­
nastic festival will feature some
of the nation’s foremost gym­
nasts at ASU Saturday.
Present-day Olympic gym­
nasts and national champion
specialists will demonstrate and
teach during the clinic, as well
as perform in an evening ex­
hibition.' -■*'
Participating will be:
Armando Vega, -member of
the 1956 Olympic team,' rated
the “Greatest American Gym­
nast” by the Hall of Fame. In
the Barcelona, Spain, 1958 Eu­
ropean games he took fourth
place as all-around gymnast. As
captain of Penn State’s gymnas­
tic team, he was high scorer at
the 1959 NCAA championships.
Others are Orwyn Sampson,
1958-59 Pacific Coast Confer­
ence all-around champion; Lin-

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his 1956 U. S. Olympic uniform, performing the dif­
ficult “Crucifix” on the still rings. He was honored
at' the 1958 European Gymnastics Festival as Am er­
ica’s greatest contribution to the sport. Vega and
other outstanding gymnastics w ill participate in the
gymnastic teaching clinic to be held tomorrow at
ASU during the day, and also in the exhibition to be
held at 8:00 P.M. in the m en’s gym.

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The Fencing Club of Arizona
State will, sponsor a beginning
and advanced fencing invitation
for men and women tomorrow
at 1 p.m. in the recreation room
of the Moeur Activity Bidè.
Entrants will be judged on
individual basis rather than by
team. The program will con­
sist of beginning foil for men
and women; advanced foil, epee
and saber for men only, and
advanced foil for womens
Other entrants competing are
from the UofA, F’aradise Valley
Raquet Club and the YMCA in
P h o ^ n ix r^
Mrs. Marjorie Law, woman’s
P.E. instructor at ASU, is ad­
viser of the Fencing Chib.

ItflMf

Bill Burget and Bob Bishop
led the Sun Imps to an 86-61
victory over the visiting Luke
AFB team Wednesday night.
Burget, W h o consistently
scores high, finished -with 23
poirits and tied for high point
honors with Chepy of the losing
squad.
Bishop is a latecomer to bask­
etball after finishing a season
of freshman football. He scor­
ed 20 points, as the Imps led
all the way for their best show­
ing of the season.

TOM'S
RADIATOR
& GARAGE

dy Baer, UCLA’s captain; B i l l
Vincent, 1957-58 FCC parallel
bars and trampoline champion;
and Garvin .Smith, who won
first' place in the 1959 PanAmerican Games and is world
champion of the 25-foot rope
climb.
The clinic will begin át 9
a'.m. and will be free to the
public. However, the exhibi­
tion, _to begin at 8 p.m., is a
money-raising event designed
to help send the gymnastic per­
formers to the Olympic try­
outs.
All Arizona high schools have
been, invited to. the festival,
sponsored by the ASU depart­
ment of Health, Physical Edu­
cation and Recreation.

Fencing Fray
Set Tomorrow

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