Senator

Who's Who

Students
Honored
In Book

In MU
By ANNE

LA RO C C A

U. S. Senator B arry Goldwater, s c h e d u l e d for a
half-hour talk yesterday,
discussed state, federal and
international problems with
nearly 200 students for ov­
er two hours in the MU
„upper lounge.

Thirty nine ASU students
have been selected to “Who’s
Who in American Colleges and
Universities.” The names were
released by D r f w . P. Shofstall,
dean of students.
“This award, based Upon
scholarship, university honors
and activities of service to the
university, is considered to be
the highest of awards to Ameri­
can college and university stu­
dents,” Dr. Shofstall said.
' The names and biographical
sketches of their University liv­
es will be published in the
“Blue Book” for institutions of
higher learning.
Receiving the award are:

The Senator, whose appear­
ance on campus was sponsored
by the ASU Young Republicans,
made a |ew short opening re­
marks, then asked for questions
from the audience.
The questions, rapidly fired
from all sides, sought the sen­
ator’s views on such subjects
as: federal aid to education,
compulsory ROTC, l ' o y a l t ^
oaths, centralized government,
conservatism, liberalism, Com­
W illia m D a v id ,■
B a rn e s, past
munism, political parties, taxes,
head yell-leader, senator, chair­
and Indians.,
man of Parent’s Day, recipient
Whqn questioned about 1fed­
of the “outstanding internation­
eral aid to education, Senator
al journalist” award of Tau
Goldwater agreed witlwone in­
Kappa Epsilon,._ president of
quirer, that interpretation of the
TEKE at ASU, and Chief Jus­
clause in the Constitution per­
tice of the ASASU Student
taining to promotion of “the
Court.
general welfare” -. could be
D iane
Elizab e th
B lo m m e l,
broadened to cover education.
past chairman of the elections
But he added it could also be
board, state debate champion in
broadened to include people’s'
1958-59, senator, AWS council,
every want, every need, as a
operations manager of KASN,
problem of the federal govern­
P i Kappa Delta, Delta Gamma,
ment.
and president of Palo Verde
This, he contended, would be
CHRISTMAS IS COMING . . . Getting in a practice session of tree-trim­ “D” wing.
the last step toward destroying
ming are A SU students (l to r) Pat D uffy, Marcia Sm ith, Barbara Bulla, and
M arjo rie A n n Bonham , re­
Pete Wylie. The scene is the MU lower lounge.
our republican form of gov­
cipient of the Tempe Woman’s
ernment. Further, it would re­
Club scholarship in 1956, senat­
move one more responsibility
or, student . rfeligious council,
from the home.
Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Delta
“We waste a devil of an
Sigma, and chairman for spir­
amount of money in this coun­
itual exploration week.
try teaching subjects that are
N ina Bevette B oyd , past pres­
not the intent of education —
ident of Chi Omega, election’s
which is,, to think,” the Senator
board,’ S p u r s , president of
An eight point policy for the
The<ipoints of the policy are: iing the policies of the bowling
said.
Gammage
Hall, AWS council,
1. The MU Board will de­ lanes, student preference will Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman
He quoted several college operation of the ASU bowling
presidents as saying that if lanes currently under construc­ cide the operating hours of the first be sought and considered.” week steering committee and
Mr. Heler, a 1959 graduate recipient of an ASU scholar­
American education has a tion was established by the Me­ bowling lanes.
weakness, it is in elementary morial Union Board and Mr.
2. Bowling alley rates will of ASU, directed a bowling ship.
schools. Much time is spent in Edward Heler, newly hired as­ be decided by the MU Board. operation in Butte, Iowa, simiB a rb a ra B u n ch , past ASASU
the first three grades teaching sistant to the MU director, yes­ •3. The MU Board will decide liar to the present ASU proj­ secretary, panhellenic council,
terday.
ect.
(Continued on P age 7)
(Continued on P age 8)
whether the ASU bowling lanes
shall affiliate with the Ameri­
can Bowling Congress and the
Women’s Bowling Congress,
b o t h nationally recognized
bowling organizations.
4. The hours the alleys will
maintain will, be decided by
The Sun Angel Foundation, been supporting the total edu­
(ACP) — “To sign or not
“Staff writer Barbara Froeh- the MU Board.
to >sign” . has replaced .“to eat lick, THE OHIO' S T A T E
5.
Instructional
facilities ASU “booster” ¿roup, contribu­ cational program at the univer­
or not to eat” as the top topic MORNING LANTERN reviews which will be made available ted $8,151.48 to the university sity.”
During the past four years,
in the collegiate press now that the situations: “Ohio State’s re­ to students to encourage more scholarship and student aid
the cranberry crisis is more or luctance to withdraw from the and better bowlers will be de­ fund this week.
the Sun Angels and Greyhound
less resolved. Educators, indi­ program because of the affi­ termined by the MU Board.
The funds came from coop­ Fark have contributed approxi­
vidual students, and student davit is understandable in the
6 . The MU Board will de­ erative efforts of the Sun Ang­ mately $25,000 for agriculture
groups are taking a stand on an practical sense since its Na­ termine the publicity of the els and Western Gréyhound at ASU. The track also main­
Racing Corp., who sponsored tains a $16,000 payroll for uni­
old and touchy subject — loy­ tional Defense Student Loan lanes.
alty oaths. ^This time the de­ program is so heavily sup­
7. Rules for the use of the the Sjui Angel Foundation Spe­ versity students working at the
bate is in connection with the' ported by the government alleys for social occasions will cials last October. The funds park.
loyalty oath provisions of the (250,000 a year). However, be established by the MU will be used as scholarships to
Presenting the funds to Gil­
National Defense Education many, educators have hopes Board.
eligible studeAts by the faculty bert Cady were John Curry and
Act which makes it necessary that during the next session
8. The MU ,Board will deter­ committee on scholarships.
Miles W. Casteel, president;
for a student to sign a loyalty of Congress, the requirement mine how the lanes can best
Gilbert Cady, ASU vice presi­ treasurer and executive secre­
oath and affidavit in order to will be revoked.
be fitted in as a part of cam­ dent for business affairs, re­ tary, respectively ofHhe'foundaobtain a federal loan under
“With the possible increase pus life.
ceived the funds and stated tion, and Chet Murphy, repre­
Fred Koory, MU Board chair­ that, “unlike most booster sentative of . the Greyhound
the National Defense Student in Federal aid, many educa­
Loan Fund set up in 1958.
tors fear that if the loyalty af- man, stated that “In formulat- groups, the Sun Angels have Park.
1

M UBowling Alley Policies Established,
Student Preferences Sought: Koory

‘To Sign Or Not To Sign’
Present Day Campus Debate

Sun Angels Donate $8,000
To Scholarship, Aid Fund

***■J

Wednesday, December 16, 1959

STATE PRESS

Page Two

Non-Citizen Len Roberts
Dismissed From Dorm Job

Leonard Roberts, an assistant
vhead-resident of Sahuaro Hall,
was dismissed from his job
this week, because he was not a
citizen of the United States. '
According to . Mr* Edward

Hickcox, head of the Housing
Department, Roberts was re­
lieved of his job because of a
state law that an alien cannot
work for the state.
Hickcox said, “We’re sorry

that we had to dismiss Mr. Rob­
erts, but 'that is how the law
reads. We’ve asked him to re­
turn the money he has received
as^an assistant head resident.”
According to Mr, Hickcox,
Roberts is a citizen of Canada;
he had worked as assistant head
resident for less than two
weeks, and had signed a pay­
roll voucher to the effect that,
he was a citizen of the United
States.

AS
Now 25th In Nation
In Full-Time Enrollment
Arizona State University is
the 25th largest educational in­
stitution 'ih .the* c o u n t r y in
terms of full-time enrollment,
it wa's announced Sunday by
Dr. Raymond Walters, presi­
dent emeritus of the University
of Cincinnati.
The results of Dr. "Walters’
current survey of college-uni­
versity enrollments were an­
nounced' in Cincinnati. They
will,serve as the basis of an
article which will appear in the
Jan. 2 issue of School and So­
ciety, educational journal.
: In the preparation of t h e
survey, the 40th annual School
and Society study conducted by
Dr. Walters, , the “statistician
laureate of higher education”
covered 995 accredited univer­
sities and four-year colleges
representing m o r e than 1,000
separate campuses.
In full-time enrollment, the
25 largest institutions are:
California, 42,407; State Uni­
versity of New York, 31,746;
College of the City of N e w
York, .29,274; Minnesota, 2,6,538;
Michigan, 24,017; Illinois, 23,830; Wisconsin, 22,384;’ Michi-

gan State, 20,925; Texas, 20,591; Ohio State, 20,358; Penn­
sylvania State, 16,717; Indiana,
16,425; Purdue, ,13,910; N e w
York University, 13,889; Uni­
versity of Washington, 13,287;
Harvard, 13,03£; Missouri, 12,987; Florida, 11,805; P u e r t o
Rieo,..1^2&^Jpplumbia, 11,485;
Cornell, 11,171; S t a t e Univer­
sity of Iowa, 10,789; Louisiana
State, 10,701; Maryland, 10,575;
Arizona State, 10,268.

A p p lic a n ts fo r the men’s
v a rs ity sw iip m in g team are
to rep o rt tei the A S U s w im ­
ming popl at 3:30 p.m . to m o r­
row fo r a sho rt m eeting, a c ­
cording to C o a c h M arvin
G rie r.
Those unable to attend, the
meeting can contact ¿loach
G rie r at the pool before the
m eeting.

More About—

To Sign Or N ot To Sign
fidavit is kept, there will be
an increase in stipulations in
order to receive future bene­
fits.”
TPE MINNESOTA DAILY
reports the Minnesota Student
Association Legislative Affairs
Commission voted 6-1 to pre­
sent a resolution to MSA op­
posing the loyalty oath previ­
sions of the National. Defense
Education Apt. The resolution
deplored the non-communist
disclaimer as placing students
in a disloyal light, but recom­
mends that the University re­
main- in the program in order
to help students in financial
need.
Reader Bob Tobin expressed
his views in one of many let­
ters sent to the SYRACUSE
DAILY ORANGE following ac­
tion by the Joint Student Leg­
islature in support the loyalty
oath clause: Bob’s reaction, in
part:
“I wish to congratulate the
\

LUCKY ST R IK E

H istoric event ! D R . F R O O D
R E V E A L S H IS A D D R É S S

members of Joint Student Leg­
islature for voting on the loy­
alty oath the way they thought,
right or wrong, and not the
way Harvard, Yale, Swarthmore, Antioch or anyone else
thôught ... .
“I also wish to commend the
administration, even though
opposed to the loyalty oath, for
still allowing the students -the
freedom to decide for them­
selves whether or not the loy­
alty oath restricts t h « i r
thoughts. A freedom -that does
not exist at Harvard, Yale, and
the rest of the crop . . . ”
And from the CHICAGO
MAROON, University of Chi­
cago: “The time has come for
the University of Chicago to
do more than state its philo­
sophic opposition to ' the' Na­
tional Defense Éducation -Act.
The time, moreover, is proper
and appropriate for action . . .

presents

Dear Dr. Frood: I am a 5' 1" co-ed with
a figure exactly like the Venus de Milo’s.
Would you say I should be in the movies?
Lovely

( S e e b e lo w )

Dear Lovely:
I ’ll say anything you want me to.

Dear Dr. Frood: My roommate continu­

tpi

Dear Dr. Frood: If. I were demented

Arnold Air Society To ally steals my Luckies. What should Ido?
L* Sinned Against
Collect Food, Clothes

enough to want to write to you-, how
would I go about it?
Pen Pal

Members of the Arnold Air
Society, Air Force ROTC hon­
orary fraternity, will collect
clothing, toys and canned food
this weekend in Phoenix, Te,mpe, Mesa, Scottsdale, and
Glendale. The' collection will
be for the benefit of Sunshine
Acres ¡Children’s Home in Mesa.
Members of the society’s co­
ed auxiliary, the Angel Flight,
'will also assist.

Dear Pen Pal: Address your letter to:
Dr. Frood
Box 2990
Grand Central Station
New York 17, N.Y.

<^>

oQrt

Dear Dr. Frood: I told my fiancée we
can’t afford to get married until J finish
college. She insists that two can live as
cheaply as one. Is this true?
Dubious
Dear Dubious:
Yes. If they take turns eating.

No phone calls please. Thus far I’ve been
unable to have a phone installed here in
the box.

iO*

oQrt

«On

DR. FRO O D ON HARASSING
H A BITS O F ROOMM ATES

Roommates resent these common faults in

Dear Sinned Against: The most suc­

immer

cessful defense is the traditional African
one. Mold a small wax image o f your
roommate. Then, at ^iill moon, insert
half a dozen common household pins into
the hands of the image.

roommates: Staring at my girl’s picture.
Not staring at my g irl’s picture. Studying

Dear Dr. Frood: Our football team has
lost 8 games a year for the last 6 years.

How can we improve our record without
letting the old coach go? Alumni Pres.

c0>

N ew Year’s
Eve !
Kent a luxurious
form al. It’« the
bright w a y — the
right way— to Wei*
co m e t h e N e w
Year. You’ll find
our wide selection
of modem formats
p e rfe c t fo r the
occasion... they're
d e s ig n e d fo r
comfort as well as

elegance.

Don Zimmer
.“The Store For Men”

Town & Country Village
2047 E. Camelback
AM 5-7555

Having no sister at a ll. Only one thing is
more annoying than having a roommate
who always runs out of Lu ckies: Having a
roommate who doesn't smoke Luckies.

Dear Alumni Pres.:

GO
FORMAL

when I ’m not. Having a homely sister.

Schedule fewer games.

COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE
MORE LUCKIES THAN
ANY OTHER REGULAR!
Dear Dr, Frood: I was out with my girl

and I saw this old lady and I laughed and
I said, “Did you ever see such a worn-out
old hag?” and my girl told me it was her
mother. What can I do now?
Outspoken
Dear Outspoken: Take your left foot in
your right hand and jerk sharply until it
comes out o f your mouth.

When it comes to choosing their regular smoke,
college students head right for fine tobacco.
Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular
sold. Lucky’s, taste beats all the rest because
L.S./M .F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.

TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!
'Hi-.

© 4 . T .C e .;

Product o f ffiw / J& iwu& wn i/orfáieeo-ÉcrnyMMW’— 3o& xeeo- is our m iddle name

Wednesday, December 16, 1959

STATE PRESS

Page Three

$265,000In Gifts And Grants
Donated To Arizona State

More, than $265,000 in gifts
and grants have been received
b y AST? within the last two
months, Dr. Grady Gammage,
ASU president, reported to the
Board of Regents Saturday.
The McCune Foundation of
Scottsdale contributed the larg­
est single gift — approximately
$38,000 in television studio
equipment, which will enable
ASÜ to develop a full-scale
educational television program.
The-Jan. 1 affiliation of the
Association for Applied Solar
Energy with ASU’s School of
Engineering has resulted in a
gift of a solar energy library
from the AASE. The library,

Vesper Services
Held In Danforth
At 4 p.m. Today
The second annual Christmas
Vesper will be in Danforth
Chapel at 4 p.m. today. This
i service is sponsored by the
Cultural Affairs Board.
Charles Parker will begin
the program with an organ
playing of the Collegium Musicum, fojlowed by Christmas
singing., Ted Deppe, a member
of Campus Crusade, will tell
the Christmas story. The pro
gram will end with more sing
ing and organ playing.
“This Vesper prayer is to pro
mote Christmas spirit among
ASU students before the va­
cation,” said Karl Dennison,
board chairman.

Regents
Fees
For ASU, UofA
The State Board of Regents
last week raised summer school
and extension fees at ■'the state’s,
two universities. An increase
in dormitory, rent is expected to
follow in two weeks.
Fees were boosted from $10
to $11.25 per unit beginning
nekt summer. Arizona State
College at Flagstaff will in­
crease its extension rate at the
same time, but will not raise
its summer school fee until 1961.
“Good order is the founda­
tion of all good things.”

!

valued; at $50,000, is considered
the finest of its type in the
world.'
Three grants totaling more
than $112,000 were awarded, to
ASU by the National Science
Foundation. The first, an

ASU Seeks
FundSwitch
ForHousing
The State Board of Regents
will discuss on December 29,
ASU’s request for federal funds
to be used for dormitory con­
struction.
ASU originally asked that
funds be used for small group
housing, but changed the" re­
quest because the 10 fraterni­
ties on campus wanting to share
in the $2 % - million are not in
favor of the location selected
for their houses.
,
Arizona State wants to build
the new houses at the schooPs
farm a mile and a half f r o m
campus.
Dr. Gammage stated that dor­
mitories will provide needed
housing for a larger number of
students.

Radio-TV Women
Offer 6th Aivard
To ASU Juniors
American Women in Radio
and Television, Inc., are offer
■ing their sixth annual competj
tive Scholarship Award to ASU
junior women students.
Deadline for entries is Feb,
1960. The Scholarship Award
this year is for $1,000.
Applications may be obtained
at ASU from Robert Ellis, fac
ulty advisor for KASN, or at
the national headquarters of
American Women in Radio and
Television, Inc., 75 East 55th
Street, New York 22, New York
The winner will be announ
eed and introduced by an all
expence paid trip to the AWA.
RT convention, May 5 through
8, 1960.

*KX M 4 f l i

v

IS OUR WISH FOR YOU . . .

C H I C O 'S
DRIVE-IN

FINE MEXICAN FOOD
§1 L- ■ I |

1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe

Give The Gift That Keeps On Giving

M
•

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CLASSICS
( SHOW TUNES
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• JAZZ
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GIFT CERTIFICATES

HILL S RECORDS
Open Till 9

Tempe Center

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[
Vaseline
*H A IR

20th CENTURY ROMANCE 378-379
•

TONIC

. V

Techniques in handling women
N o academic credit, but who cares
Professor Romeo M.

M ateriab: one 4 oz. bottle 'Vaseline1H a ir Tonic

ART & CRAFT SUPPLIES
■y

Holiday
Season

award of $70,000, will support
a summer institute in chemis­
try and physics for high school
science teachers. The institute
is to be under the direction of
Dr. Alan T. Wager, chairman
of the ASU Physics department,
A second NSF grant of 039,700 will support a summer in­
stitute for college biology teach­
ers, under the direction of Dr.
Gordon L. Bender, professor of
Zoology v
‘ Dr. Norman H. Russell Pr.,
chairman of the ASU Botony
department, has, been named
chief investigator to conduct
the “Taxonomic and Evolution­
ary Study of the Violets of
North America,” supported by
a third grant 6f $3,000.

T he effects of well-groomed hair on romantic
success in the mid-twentieth century. Labora­
tory demonstration of 'Vaseline’ Hair Tonic,
its effect on hair and women. Disastrous action
of H 2O i on hair. Salutary effect of H^O plus
'Vaseline’ Hair Tonic on hair. Term Paper: <
Unfavorable reaction of females to male’s use
of alcohol tonics and hair creams (Stikkywig’s
Law of Diminishing Returns). Students taking
this course are advised to stock up on 'Vaseline’
Hair Tonic and keep week ends open.

Season’s Greetings

. -— f

The Very Nicest

it’s clear,
it’s clean,
it’s

Glitter-Spray Paints-Useful Gifts-Hobbies

»Vaseline

SEE OUR HO TRAIN SET-UP AT OUR
STORE IN TEMPE CENTER

HAIR TONIC
‘Vassllne’ Is i resisterei!
*

mm
Wednesday, December 16, 1959

STATE PRESS

Page Four

S ta te ,
N EW S

E D IT O R

-----------

B y GORDON

___________ ________________ FETEY OLMSTED
-GORDON PETERSON and MIKE BARRETT
__ _____;______________ ________ ;.BOB LAIRSON
____
'
k At h y
burke
.- 1
.
ANNF. LAROCCA

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF..
MANAGING EDITORSSPORTS EDITOR— —
ORGANIZATIONS--------COPY EDITOR________

JA C K ONG
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 ,
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 ­
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
d a y s , a n 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 s t O f f ic e a t T e m p e , A r iz o n a , u n d e r th e A c ts
o f M a rc h 3, 1879, an d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c r ip ­
tio n p ric e , $3.00 p e r sch o o l y e a r .

Purpose?

To the Editor:
We young men are faced with
an eight-year military obliga­
Member: Arizona Newspapers Association,
tion which we accept, however
Associated Collegiate Press, and
National A dvertising Service, Inc.
begrudgingly. The two years
of compulsory ROTC ‘training
do not apply on this obligation,
Editorially Speaking
and, moreover, they do not ex­
empt an inductee from basic
training upon entry into active
service. So, the program does
not seem to, be so effective and
Look into the eyes of a small child watching the so necessary as its defenders
would have us believe.
saleslady make a toy “go.” _
His eyes wonder at the sight . . . much the same as The purpose of the program
when he is fascinated by a “bug” stumbling through the as stated in the -catalog is:
-grass on a spring day . . . of when the first drop of a “. . . to train college students
summer rain splashes on his hand . . . or when he finds for positions of leadership in the
Army in time of national emer­
an adventurous, new route to school . . .
Lock into the eyes of bustling shoppers laden.,\iiith. gency, andto_at’rengthen their
packages, if you really want to' see Christmas, some say. jediuae-tiunal foundation for in­
Look into the eyes of all the people who brave the Christ­ telligent citizenship.” There
mas crowds in department-Storesr-Aii^Sre^searching for are students who feel they could
the right verse on a car.d, the right color necktie, the do their part in a national
emergency without being a
right size blouse . . .
Many children delight in “Christmas” every day. leader in the Army. There are
Some adults do, too. But they are not the ones who limit students who feel they should
Christmas to a day, a season, a present, or the candlelight strengthen ' their educational
service at church Christmas Eve . . . for these are but foundation for intelligent citi­
zenship in a ' non-mili^gristic
tokens of the joy they feel in living every day. „
vein.’
★
★
★
For those whq wish to par­
With memories of Christmas Past,
ticipate in the program, let
them do_so. For those who do
Hopes of Christmas Present:
nof_wish to participate in the
What of Christmas Future?
.program, let them be able to
Peace bn earth, good will to man,
decline.
ROTC compulsory:
James Newman
When and how the suture?
Inactive inactive
* * *
*

When?

doing away with all those crazy
obscurities. ,
HouseWife
Dishes. Babies
Dishes — and babies.
Dishes-rand-babies.
Babies. Babies
and . . . dishes?
DISHES-AND BABIES.
Drown yourself in soap suds
.and . . . baby vomit
Samuel T. Wordsworthnik
$ # $

For Those Involved
To the Editor:
Casper-Pacifist lines
Are terrible rhymes:
Too weak, too bleak;
But to ROTC verse coerce
Is worse
Compel? Well . . .
If we get too serious
That’ll be the end of us:
Too sad, too bad:.
Fewer booms,
Fewer Tombs.
With affection and my dis­
honest apology
Martin Hoffman
* * #•

Lament

To the Editor:
A few issues ago you printed
my over-blown, hyperbolie let­
ter concerning justice and the
behavior of the Campus Se­
curity Office. It was goodnatured technical fun, and it
took a column to print the en­
tire sham-vitriol.
Contact
The sadness I wish to ex­
To the Editor:
- All graduates .of military, press to you and the whole of
language, schools, who failed to Arizona State University is that
Thursday, January 14
7:40-9:30 __...._____________ __ 7:40-8:30 MWF or Daily receive university credits' for the State Press prints little or
9:40-11:30 ____________ _ _____ - 9:40-10:30 TTh er TThS their training, please contact: no material which appeals to
Larry Smith,, 115 W. 8th St.
12:40-2:30 _______ - ■_______ __ 11:40-12:30 MWF or Daily
Or: Mike Reilly, 2241 E. Gar­ the intellect. The lett'ers to the
2:40-4:30 ...___________ ____ ___ 1:40-2^30 TTh or TThS
editor are ardently concerned
field, Phoenix, AL 4-3980.
Friday, January 15
Larry Smith with Who Has the Right to
* « *
7:40-9:30 _______________ ____ ... 8:40451:30: MWF or Daily
Criticize the Card Section in the
9:40-11:30
____ ,__' - . '
10:40-1|:30 T*Th or TThS
No
Beat
Stadium?
or tantamount trivia.
12:40-2:30*____ ........... ........... ........ 12:40-1:30. MAfrF or Daily
2:40-4:30 ____1_______ ......____ ...— 3:40-4:30 TTh or TThS To the Editor:
The whole campus seems to be.
Twice weekly I dash to the oriented away from intellec­
M onday, Ja n u a ry 18
closest State Mess-er, S t a t e
7:40-8:30 TTh or TThS. Press distributiag center, eag­ tual-creative activity in attitude
7:40-9:30 _____
if not in fact. My letter (I am
9:40-11:30 ______________ -J.______ 9:40-10:30 MWF or Daily er as all get out to read the lat­ now sorry to se§) simply added
est
reviews
of
Pat
(Jerry
Lew­
12:40-2:30
____ ,_______ ___ 1:40-2:30 MWF or Daily
to the list of useless, inane pre­
2:40-4:30 _____________ ___ ______ 2:40-3:30 TTh or TThS is) Fay’s performances, b e a t occupations of tne campus.
....
poetry, and if there’s any room
Tuesday, January 19
For over a year, the English
left, perhaps a news story or
7:40-9:30 ...____________________ _ 8:40-9:30 TTh or TThS two sandwiched in.
department has tried to initiate
9:40-11:30 ......_____ ... .......____ 10:40-11:30 MWF or Daily
Enough, surely, has been said a “literary magazine,” with a
12:40-2:30 ’ • ■
__________ 1___ 11:40-12:30 TTh or TThS about Pat’s antics, and I hav­ complete literary emptiness
-------- ... ■ ______ 2:40-3:30 MWF or Daily en’t time to fully comment on’ making itself apparent on the
2:40- 4:30
the quality of SP “news,” so campus. Most Eastern highWednesday, January 20
7:40-9:30 ____________ - - _____ 3:40-4:30 MWF or Daily that leaves but one topic to ex­ schools (and some Western)
9:40-11:30 _________ _____ ____ 12:40-1:30 TTh or TThS plore — beatnikism, the latest have literary magazines pub­
lished at least once a year; these
. “way out” thing on campus.
Mathematics: All classes in Math. 116, 117, 118, and 119 will be
I firmly say that I am not sifliools have as few as 1,000
scheduled for the final exam from 8 to 10 on Saturday, January a beatnik. Besides delving into students in some cases. There
16. All classes in Math. 120, 121, 212, and 220 will be scheduled what I like to call modern are roughly 10,000 enrolled in
for the final exam from 10:30-12:30 on Saturday, January 16. The “homey” beat poetry, I am an what is now a University (not
specific room assignments will be made by the individual in­ underwriter pole vaulter, a past a high-school, - we are led to
structors at the last regular meeting of the class.
rascal of the Hottentot Liar’s believe in the Catalog), and the
ART 102 and Humanities 201: The examination for AH 102, CJub, and an ex-dinosaur mata­ atmosphere is barren of liter­
which regularly meets 8:40-9:30 F, will be held on Friday, Janu­ dor. (I retired from the latter ary activity: Almost no manu­
ary 15, at 7:40-9:30 a.m., BA 203. The examination for HU 201, profession because of bad health scripts were submitted to the
which regularly meets 8:40-'9:30 MW, will be held on Tuesday, — thé dinosaurs all died after projected journal.
January 19, at 7:40-9:30 a.m., BA 203.
I cite the letters in the State
having dined rather heavily on
Examinations for classes scheduled with “Time Arranged” and the wrong kind of cranberries), Press not as a critique of f&e
for classes that meet at or after 4:30 p.m., will be held at the uite modestly and reluctantly, newspaper, but in 'order to
time scheduled for the last regular meeting of the class during I may pay that I have an IQ show it as a sympton bf a much
the examination week of January 14 (thru 20, unless otherwise of 42, but don’t worry, I’m not more serious problem- When
scheduled by the instructor at a time during this final week of in the least bit snobbish about Robert Frost visited here a
it..
couple of seasons ago, he was
the semester.
I would like to enter the fol­ well attended; the string quar­
If conflicts occur,,or if under this schedule, a student,has more
than three examsimone day, he should consult instructor(s) re­ lowing poem in the current race tets and the jazzmen who give
garding possible schedule adjustment, or if necessary*the dean(s) for the ultimate in beatnikism. us concerts are usually wellof the college in which the courses are offered. No changes I feel it has a definitely new received. We do seem to be
should be made in this schedule, except those required in in­ approach to modem jpoefry. going, but why aren’t we DOdividual cases,, without the approval of the academic vice pres­ Like what I mean is it’s beatnik
Sincerely,poetry foi» the common man,
ident.
v
Jeff Berner

Exam Schedule

PETERSO N

Gripe, gripe, gripe. Seems
that’s all some people do'. How­
ever, griping, per se, isn’t nec­
essarily bad — if it’s directed
through the right channels.
Letters to the , editor some­
times achieve results — if there
are enough of them, intelligent­
ly .written. Griping over coffee
seldom achieves anything, ex­
cept a release of tensions.
Now, however, another “rightchannel” has been established
on campus. Todd Walker, offcampus men’s senator, has lo­
cated a “suggestion box” in the
V. I. In four days, six letters
were deposited in the box —
on subjects from compulsory
RO to unpaved parking lots.
“This is fine,” Walker said, “I
figured if I received only one
letter, I’d be ahead.” ,
Well, we think this is fine,
too. For years,; students, fac­
ulty members and administra­
tors have been complaining
about poor communications be­
tween groups. One of the per-:
ennial gripes has bfeett lack of
communication from students
in general to student officers.
Now, "happy days, a solution to
the problem has been offered.
But why on such a limited
scale?
Boxes in the V. I., boxes in
the den, boxes in the Corral,
boxes in the boxes. Sound silly?
Maybe, but boxes should be lo­
cated in the places where stu­
dents can get to them easily.
And they should be for the EN­
TIRE senate, ASASU officers,
etc. . .......
Some senators have said the
cost of such a project is pro­
hibitive. Mr. Walker did it
with a piece of cardboard and
a j huhk of masking tape.
Couldn’t this method be extend­
ed, until money could be raised,
for permanent, metal boxes?
Incidentally, we had a very
enjoyable last weekend. Saw
an excellent movie in the MU
ballroom, an extremely inter­
esting presentation by the for­
eign students club, also in the
ballroom, then went down to
the MU lower lounge where we
enjoyed singing, eating pop­
corn and cookies, and drinking
cider - all in front of an open
fire.
71
W e.even went fishing over
the weekend. Yep, af Palo
Verde lake.. That’s right in
front of PV hall. We hear
there used to be a parking lot
there - but that was before the
raids came. While fishing, we
had some fears that when the
rain ceased, the water might
run off and we would lose our
handiest fishing hole. But, we
checked the lot again yesterday
and the water was still there.
Looks like our fears were
groundless.
*

*

*

1, Well, one more paper before
Christmas. But, for those lucky
people whp will be leaving be­
fore Friday, we’H take this
opportunity to wish you a cool
Yule and a frantic First.
“Man must work. That is
certain as the sun. But he may
work grudgingly or he may
work gratefully; he may work
as a man or he may work as a
machine. There is no work so
rude that he may- not exalt it;
no work so impassive that he
mpy-not breathe a soul into it;
no work so dull that he may
not enliven it.”

..y

Wednesday,. December 16j 1959

STATE ,PRESS

Page Five

Topic Of Letter Writers
To the Editor:
I would like to answer some
o f t h e ridiculous statements
made by writers on ROTC in
the last three issues. I will also
outline a program of action for
those may who would like to
do something about the prob­
lem.

I will not dispute military
history with cadet officers,, be­
cause, they obviously know
much more about the subject
than I do. However, I do stick
to my statement that “selfthinking men” are what made
American great. Cadets Weiler
and Hall apparently believe in

DECK THE HALLS
When you think of Christmas, gifts you naturally think of
Marlboro cigarettes, leading seller in flip-top box in all fifty
states—and if we annex Wales, in all fifty-one—and if we annex
Lapland, in all fifty-two. (This talk about annexing Wales and
Lapland is, incidentally, not just idle speculation. Great Britain
wants to trade Wales to the United States for a desert. Great
Britain needs a desert desperately on account of the tourist
trade. Tourists are always coming up to the Prime Minister or
the Lord Privy Seal, or the Thane of Glands, or like th at and
saying, “I ’m not knocking your country, mincTyou. I t’s very
.quaint and picturesque, etc., whatwi^i Buckingham Palace and
Bovril and Scotland Yard, etc., but where’« your desert?!?

Before I forget; let me point out that Scotland Yard, Britain's
plain-clothes police branch, was named after Wally Scotland and
Fred Yard who invented plain clothes. The American plaint^
elothes force is called the F.B.I. after Frank B. Inchcliff, who
invented fingerprints.^Before Mr. Inchcliff’s invention, every­
body’s fingers wejg absolutely glassy smooth. This, as you may
„ imagine, played hob with the identification of newborn babies
in hospitals. From 1791 until 1904' Ao: American parent ever
brought home the right baby from the hospital. This later be­
came known as the Black Tom Explosion.
(But I digress. England, I was saying, wants to trade Wales
for a desert. Sweden wants to trade Lapland for Frank B.
Inchcliff. The reason is th at Swedes to this day still don’t have
fingerprints. As a result, identification of babies in Swedish
hospitals is so haphazard that Swedes flatly refuse to bring
their babies home. There are, at present, nearly a hàlf-billion
Unclaimed babies in Swedish hospitals—some of them well over
eighty years old.)
^
But I digress. Marlboro is, of course, an ideal Christmas gift
for your friends and- loved ones who enjoy filter cigarettes. If,
on th e other hand, yoiir friends and loved ones like mildness
but don’t like filters, then you can’t go wrong with a carton of
Philip Morris. If your frientjs and loved ones like a subtly
mentholated cigarette that combines refreshing taste with.high
filtration, then buy a carton of Alpines. (Alpines, incidentally,
are named after, the late Albert G. Pine. Al Pine Worked all his
life to invent a cigarette that would combine light meqthol and
high filtration, but alas he- never succeeded. Aè by-products of
his research he did manage to invent the atom, the gooseneck
lamp and the cocker spariiel, but the lightly mentholated high
filtration cigarette, alas, never. Now this dream is «realized,
arid what could be more fitting than to pay tribute to this gal­
lant man by calling this cigarette Alpine?)
©1059 M ax Sbulman

v* ' *

*

We, the makers of Marlboro, Philip Morris and Alpine are
now enjoying our, sixth year with Max Shulman. Obviously,
“u>e think he is a funny fellow. We think you’ll think so too,
if yoy, look at his television series “THE MANY LOVES
OFDOBIE GILLIS”— and read his latest book,. “I WAS A
TEEN-AtìE DWARF.”

a non —individualistic I world offered an hour’s time for a seems that every time I turn
state, a goal which I believe ROTC debate in early January. around, the school wants a
few of their fellow patriots Call me if you are interested in handout in the form of green­
would agree with. Indeed m ili­ speaking on either side of the backs. If things like paid park­
tary officers are usually known* question.
ing are not fought, it is well
for being nationalistic. True,
Yours for action, possible that ASU students will
individualism can be perverted,
Gary Peter Klahr have to have a dime to visit the
but without it we have a mat­
P.S. Why hasn’t the student comfort stations.
erialistic; regimented state.
Senate considered a- memorial
Last week, a letter told of
A big argument of pro-ROTC to the Regents against compul­ the Sahuaro fire. It would
students concentrates on pre­ sory ROTC as I suggested. I seem, that the students of the
paredness. But the n e x t. war ask that such a memorial be hall’ if they are displeased with,
the housemother, might pass a
won’t involve this subject. If introduced.
* ¡a *
. petition to secure a new head
the next war is nuclear, it will
resident. Maybe that will calmbe over before we can possibly To the Editor:
down the pyromaniac holiday
call up trained reservists.
I have been thinking about
Another argument centers some of the letters I have read that the hall has experienced:
I am afraid that last spring’s
about the need of RÓTC for in the Press. I must, admit, we
general education. Of coUfse, have had some good ones; but popularity contest has netted
a future leader must know some of the cdmplaints could be us very little. Oh,' I grant you,
about his country’s defenses, pointed towards a more posi­ the leaders voted themselves a
pay raise and helped the un­
but he can learn'that (and also tive approach. ,
fortunate laborers to get a
what little military history is
The question of compulsory measly minimum wage, but the
relavent to today’s situation)
ROTC is very controversial. 'complaints are more than ever.
better in history and political,
However,
a state law requires
It’s a lead-pipe cinch, that
science courses.
all land1grant colleges and 'tm»». fpr all the meat available in the
In brief answer to Mr. Piep- versifies to have ROTC pro­
strident government, the stu­
low and Mr. Oelze . . . the odds grams, and there is nothing dents are getting a big healthy
are overwhelmingly against a that can be done about a change sack of potatoes.
need for larger numbers- of — cut and dry.
The Son of Liberty
trained manpower.
* * *
The student body president
Face reality, Mr. Oelze? I am; sent a letter to the editor which To the Editor: ' , ■
that’s why I am pointing that
looked like a letter from the
I keep hearing statements
the most realistic defense in the desk of one H.S.T. He didn’t that-âîi oath means nothing to à
future is a massive nuclear of­ say anything a b o u . t . a new Communist. While this is true
fense.
nose;, his point was Weak; not it does not destroy the value
Concerning Mr. Jacobs’-letter, to mention the names he used of requiring loyalty affidavits.
why must someone claim re­ (sic )..
While such things as honesty
j
ligious objections to ROTC to, What can be done about the won’t keep a Commie from
escape it? The army concedes lack of attendance at social swearing that he is riot, the
t h a t conscientous 1 objectors events? This would be a good fact that he may be imprisoned
hinder more than help; isn’t point to work on.
for false swearing may deter
.that also true of students who
Last week, I read about the Fhim.
object to participating for other possibilities of paid parking. It
F. Glenn Jacobs
reasons?
I; .
* * *
*
*
Now the call to action. Many To the Editor:
people have assured me of their
support of. this. I understand Placid thoughts of men-,, shattered by force of fear,
that most of the cadet officers Darkest thoughts of men, propelled with power of hate,
are also agaiiist compulsion. But
spread behind a veil so thin—secret fate!
few have answered my request Our Leader speaks in lands away, of our great Love to share..
for volunteers to fight this.
the only Pow’r now that be, loving, willing to care.
.- . . I ask that' anyone who
How
is this so? those Eastern’s seek. Answer now exhale
might be interested in working
Upon
our breath of warmth so sweet, their thoughts our
on . . . this call me. TODAY at
CR 7-9203'. I want to arrange ai
travail.
.
meeting on campus Thursday Though times are quick and darkness ready, our minds are slow
or Friday so we can elect offic­
to see
ers, raise money, issue press
a
life
of fullness, richness, men to know and be.
rele áis, arrange for petitions,
Bet
evil
bear
not fruit—our soul shall spotless seem—the light
and otherwise get this off the
of
Good,
the
fire of peace, will never fail to gleam.
ground. We need representa­
tives from the. Off-Campus men Man is good if soul be bald of power’s greed and lust; and Peace
shall reign throughout all time, if brotherhood be just.
and Associated Men, since this
is something they, should be in-, Mind and heart in motion, heat of love that cannot cease, for
God has given, shown, led us to the door of Peace.
*
terested in. Furthermore, wo­
God gave man freedom! a mind, a will to choose in—kind;
men students, graduates, and
with lands in sway—people misled—thoughts turned grey,
junior and seniors are needed.
Hearts
stilt see Freedom’s light. God is here with all mankihd.
Something can be done. But
Peace in fill this end of year. Peace, peace sincere.
it won’t be done by just writing
Daniel L. Sprague
letters. I don’t care who- you
37 E. 21st Street
are, but if you want action,
Tempe, Ariz.
call me today. KRIZ radio has

a Sw ingline
■S t a p l e r no

bigger than a
pack o f gum!

98*
(In clud in g

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I0 N 0

IS L A N D C IT Y , N 6 W Y O R K , N. V.

Page Six

¡1.. - . • m " 1

;

„* ...|
.4
^Wednesday, December 16, 1959

STATE PRESS
' _. ~ ^

Mòre About—

ASU Students Named To Who’s^Who

(Continued from P age 1)

WAA, chairman of calendar
committee, ”cultural a f f a i r s
board, freshman and sopho­
more councils, advisor to fresh­
man hostess committee, b i g

B arnes

Orchestra Activity scholarship
K a re n Jo yce D a vis, LAWS na­
tional president, Spurs; Plei­
ades, Wesley foundation, sym­
phony orchestra, AWS council,
assistant head resident of Gammage hall, senator, recipient oi
A.S'ET academic scholarship, state
PTA scholarship, and Chi Ome­
ga president.. .*** .i. . ...
Jo
Ann
D ickerso n , AWS
treasurer, usher at ASU football
and basketball games, Alpha

K asn etsis

K en n ig er

Hall proctor, homecoming com­
mittee, dnd vice president of
W'est Hall.
Q uola Mae Match, Lambda
Delta Sigma, WAA, AAHPHER-,
Spurs, WAA executive council,

Blom m el

sister, and president of Alpha
Delta Pi.
C aro lyn Lou B u ss, past presi­
dent of McClintock “B”, A W S
council Pleiades, big
WAA, Parent’s Day hostess,
D ickerson

Lambda Delta, Spurs, Pleiades,
Alpha Pi Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi,
Chi Omega, recipient of ASU
academic scholarship.
B e rt C a lv e rt Dodson, fresh­
‘
?
I , i " 'b
man class president, AMS sec­
M cCullough
M cDaniel
retary, Alpha Mu Sigma, Blue
Key president, senator, cultur­
al affairs board, Alpha Tau Chi Alpha Rho, Kalppa Delta
Omega, and recipient of ASU Pi, usher at" ASU basketball
games, graduation usher, Mc­
Clintock Hall “B” honorary.
Tho m as W ayne ■H ulén, AS­
ASU president, IRE, AIEE,
freshman football at Southern
California, Phoenix. C o l 1e g e
student president, name change
committee, senator, recipient of
Elk’s scholarship. -

Bunch

usher for ASU football, IAWS
steering committee, head resi­
dent’s, tea committee, and Lam­
bda Delta Sigma.
J a y 1 Dee C onrad, past presi­
dent cf student religious coun­
cil, Sun Devil band, Blue Key,

W arren M c A rth u r J r ., senat­
or, Engineering Society presi­
dent, AMS, homecoming com -'
mittee, IAS, name change com­
mittee, Kappa, Alpha Society.
W . Su lliva n ^ . V an lan d in g h am
■ Ja n e M cCullough, A l p h a
Lambda Delta advisor, usher at freshman, sophomore and jun­
ASU football games, SRC, big ior councils, • and Chi Omega
sister, Spurs, Pleiades, McClin-' vice-president. ■
tock “B” vice-president, AWS,,
C h a rle s C h este r P a rk e r, big
brother,- freshman week com­
mittee, .concert choir, men’s
glee d u b , usher at commence­
ment, Blue Key, Alpha Mu Sig­
ma, Mu Rho' Alpha, Sabre Air
Command, Phi Sigma Kappa,
and recipient of 3 scholarships
in music.

R ich ard s
Dodson

Art scholarship.
stu­
dent leadership board, AWS
council, Naiads, big sister, Beta
Chi Epsilon, WAA, recipient of
ASU academic scholarship,
Sharon A n n F a r r is , fresh­
man week‘.committee, b l o o d
drive committee, spring siesta
committee, student union birthJu d ith C h arle n e E b elin g ,

Buss

C u rtis

Phi Omega, recipient of
activities award,”
week committee, and
nister Cl.ub..
C aro le E la in e C u rtis , Social
Board, big sister, fencing club,
Spurs, Kappa Delta, F'leiades,
Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman
week committee, usher for ASU
football, and recipient of the

|

Johnson

| day party, WAA, all at the Uni­
versity of Arizona; Beta Chi
Epsilon, Alpha Lambda, AWS
council, and Spurs.
F ran ce s A n n F la jn ik , Social
Board, big sister, freshman
week committee, Foreign Lan­
guage Club, star formal com­
mittee, Alpha Mu Gamma, West

Olm sted

P a lm e r

O PEN M O N DAYS
C LO SED S A T U R D A Y S

VARsniS
8th Street
& College

Harold
Barclay, Mgr.

S . S u lliv a n

activities vice-president, big
brother, Parent’s Day chairman,
wrestling team, IFC, campus
king, homecoming committee,
vice-president Delta Sigma Phi,
Alpha Mu Sigma president.
K a re n Sue N ichols, homecom­
ing committee, rallies and trarditions board, big sister, WAA,
Parent’s Day committee, activi-

New, Enlarged Patio To Serve ASU

“Yei\h, sure thing . \
I’ve Always Had Good
Haircuts At J. D.’s
BARBER SHOP
Next Door to the V, I.”

academic

P a tric ia Doris M cD aniel, AWS
hostess committee, homecoming
committee, Greek week com­
mittee, big sister, Parent’s Day
committee, State Press, WAA,
W ag n er
W a tts
Kaydettes, Sigma Sigma Sigma
p r e s i d e n t, and homecoming
Diane M ary Read, big sister,
M eredith
N ichols
queen attendant.
LAWS committee, Iota Sigma
Thom as L . M eredith, ASASU Alpha, AWS, Kappa Delta Pi,
M arie “ T o n i” Johnson, chair­
Kappa Kappa Gamma, recip­
man of social board, homecom­
ient of faculty wives scholar­
ing committee, memorial union
ship and Kappa Kappa Gamma
birthday committee, G r e e k
undergraduate scholarship.
Week committee, Parent’s Day
committee, Pleiades, Gamma
M ax C h a rle s R ic h a rd s, AS­
Phi Beta, concert choir, activi­
ASU vice-president, memorial
ties coordination board.
union board, name change cochairman, debate team, PSPA,
Georgia S . K asn etsis, fresh­
Pershing Rifles., senator, Pi
man hostess . committee, Par­
ents Day committee, usher at

Singleton
H ulen

J . Riggs

recipient of ASU
scholarship.

Ebeling

«ties coordination board, con­
cert .choir« AWS council, Greek
week chairman, Sigma Sigma
Sigma.
V irg in ia ( P e t e y ) Olmsted,
freshman Class vice-president,
senator, calendar committee,
freshman hostess committee,
Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Chi
Epsilon, Spurs, Alpha.Mu Gam­
ma, Chi Omega, Pi Delta Epsi­
lon president, Pleiades, and is
presently editor of the State
Press.
S an d ra K a y P a lm e r, freshman
hostess committee, senator, big
sister, IAWS committee, Spurs,

Read

P a rk e r
D a vis

Boyd

football and basketball games,'
big sister, WAA, Pleiades,
Spurs president, Alpha Lambda
Delta, Chi Omega, recipient of
ASU academic scholarship, and
is presently AWS president.
Donald K en n ig er, G r e e k
Week committee, name-change
committee, IFC secretary, IFC
vice-president, Sigma Nu presi­
dent, and IFC president.

W e y re n s

W ilso n*

(Continued on Page 7) -

Campus Launderette
Next to the "V -l"

★

Wet Wash

★

Fluff Dry j* Squaw Skirt Pleat.
SHIRTS -

PANTS -

★

Dry Cleaning

DRESSES FINISHED

Wednesday,. December. 16, 1959

Page Sevefe

STATE PRESS
o

Deals With Delinquency

CHRISTMAS
CLASSIC
The proprietor would empha­
size that a pure wool cardigan
of this fashion is most desired
on Christmas. I t will be rel­
ished as much as the tradi­
tio n a l tu r k e y a n d a ll th e
trimmings.

m w im m m m

15.95

TO PROLONG
TIE CBB1STKAS SPIRIT

H a n i t y ’s

tfarstfij
30 NORTH FI RST STREET

NOLISAT

I t behooves men of learning
to 'inspect die proprietor’s
woollen sweaters' of fisher­
mans weave. For headway in
donning this sweater crafts­
men have created a boat line
of appropriate character.

A bold and virile appearance
it desirable in sweaters pre­
sented with the greetings of
the season. Pictured is perfec­
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It is to the credit of a gentle­
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More About

Students In ‘Who’s Who’

S3

m

from

on an errand. The "screenplay
< B y J A C K L E V IN E
LEhe“ Young and the Damn­ ends with the death of the
ed” a movie filmed in Mexico now repentant Pedro at the
was shown in Cosner Audi­ hands of Juibo. Jubio is then
torium last Thursday night. The killed by the police when he
film concerned itself with the tries to escape.
This film is a vivid, screen
modern problem of juvenile
portrayal of-a momentous so­
delinquency.
cial probem . throughout the
The plot centered around the world. That is, what is to be
actions, of a “typical” juvenile done with thé unwanted, un­
gang. Juibo, the leader, was derprivileged, and unknown
an example p f .a modem un­ children of our generation. This
wanted and uncared for ado­ problem is not only to be found
lescent. He seemed to have no in Mexico City, but it is to be
feeling for anyone but him­ found in every major City in
self. Pedro, - Juibo’s closest every country in the world.
“friend”, was a product of the
gutters, born of an unwed
woman. He, too was unwanted
and uncared for, but unlike
Juibo, he did have some sort
(Continued from P age 1)
of social conscience. For con­ things which should have been
trast • there was the character learned at home, he explained.
of .“Blue . Eyes,” a farm boy
“I favor ROTC,” Senator
deserted by his parents in the Goldwatef told ah inquirer. “I
market place.
got my commission through the
The movie began with the program.” Whether or not it is
escape of Juibo from a county vital to defense,. “I couldn’t
reformatory. He returns to the say.” He pointed out tjiat be­
city vowing to get even with fore WW II feelings were
the “infortner” whose testi­ against the program when sud­
mony sent him to jail: In this denly there was a need for of­
plan, he involves Pedro, who ficers overnight. There may
serves 'as a gfn-between for be a greater need in the future.
Juibo and his intended \^ctim.
“I personally see nothing
This escapade ends with the wrong with a communist oath.”
supposedly innocent beating of j The Senator replied concern­
the “informer” turning out to ing the controversy over the
be nothing but an “accidental” loyalty oath required of stu­
murder on the &art of Juibo. It dents applying for federal loans.
is at this point that Pedro’s “I have taken many. I see no
consciende starts to bother reason ‘why any American
him. He then tries to reform, wouldn’t'take*it.” Senator Goldbut is prevented in this by water told the gathering he had
Jjuibo, with a slight assist .by introduced an amendment to
Pedro’s , mother.
the present bill which has been
Because of a robbery by sent back to a committee. His
Juibo, Pedro is sent to a state amendment, which was approv­
farm,“ where an attempt is ed by. several colleges, would
made to .rehabilitate him. This remove the responsibility of a
also fails because of Juibo falsely signed oath from the
who robs Pedro of the direc­ colleges to the person signing
tor’s money when he is sent | it.

G entlem en of good ta ste
(which includes all those who
frequent this establishment) i
will welcome the return to
fashion of the suit with a vest.
The proprietor is well .pre­
pared to fit all desirous of
wearing it for the holidays.

68.00

(Continued fronvPáge 6)
brass choir, Phi Sigma Kappa,
Kappa Delta, Distinguished Devils and Dames, DeMolay,
military'student, AMS, B l u e Blue Key, Kappa Kappa Psi
Key, recipient of academic vice-president, Mu Rho Alpha,
scholarship.
Alpha Mu Sigma, Hayden hall
Donna Juan'ita Riggs, M i s s . treasurer.
Arizona, pom pon squad, A capB a rb a ra Ja n e W agner, 'Stu­
ella choir, Lambda Delta Sig­ dent court associate justice,
ma, freshman class secretary, Parent’s Day chairman, usher
AWS, Phoenix (jollege student
for ASU football, senator, soph­
vice -. president, outstanding
omore and junior councils,
freshman and sophomore at
Spurs, big sister, Chi Omega,
PC.
recipient of ASU academic
Jo hn V o e lk e r Riggs, outstand­
scholarship.
ing senator of ASU, freshman
M ary Boots W a tts, Gamma
class president, student presi­
dent, varsity baseball, student Phi Beta president, social board,
Rotarían at PC, AMS, interhall big.sister, AWS, WAA coordina­
council, memorial union board, tion board, freshman, sopho­
board of athletic control, 'and more and junior councils, stu­
dent-faculty relations chair­
Blue Key at ASU.
Suzanne P h ilp o tt S u lliv a n , man, and IAWS convention
sophomore class council, usher steering committee."
Co rin ne M arie W e yre n s, sen­
for ASU ' football, freshman
week committee, Chi Omega, ator, Newman club, big sister,
Alpha F’i Epsilon, AWS sécre- usher for Sun Devil football,
tary, Phi Sigma Kappa moon­ Chi Omega treasurer, Pleiades,
light girl, Pleiades, IAWS con­ Alpha Pi Epsilon, Palo Verde
“A” president, AWS, and recip­
vention secretary.
W illia m B yro n S u lliv a n , AMS ient of ASU academic scholar­
president, social board, board ship.
M ary A n n W ilso n , AWS stu­
of financial control, freshman
and sophomore class .councils, dent-faculty relations board,
big brother, Blue Key, P h i freshman, sophomore and jun­
Sigma Kappa, Pershing Rifles, ior cbuncifs, AMS-AWS fashion
and.; recipient of ASU construc­ show, ASU football usher, big
sister, Pleiades, Palo Verde “B”
tion scholarship.
L a r r y Dean V an lan d ln g h am , president, Alpha Pi Epsilon
Sun Devil band p r e s i d e n t , president, Pi Omega Pi, Gamma
Phoenix Symphony Orchestra, Phi Beta.

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, December 16, 1959

Two Students1 Views

By B O B W A L T R IP
Santa Claps' is evidence of a
B y K A Y KELM T
Drunken men, laughing wom­ a faith that is far beyond me
He was tired of the jam, ram
en, children bawling over new­ though, that they’ll agree with, and rustle and the whanging
ly-broken toys; and over-in­ me in assuming Santa must be street corner bells and the bills
dulgence in an artificially sex- a remarkably busy man. He of sale. And so he looked at me
hormoned cellophane- enshroud­ appears dozens bf times in hun­ with eyes reflecting broken tree
ed “Reddy Freeze” commercial dreds of different magazines all ornaments and lips curling
turkey are all symbolic of over the country in December, downward, and he said he was
Christmas today. ,
selling everything from tele­ tired of Christmas.
'5aaa»arjjlgr weeks before December phones to tents.T —1
There are ways of approach­
25th the. department stores are Advertising hqs r u i n e d ing Christmas. His way was
filled with'.complaining wives, Christmas, as it has ruined so through a jungle of tinsel. Btit
harrassed husbands, and sticky- many other good things in this I believe the best approach is
fingered childreri>sitting in the Country.
on one’s knees.
laps of frozen-facedj.mechaniIt is regrettable that today
Because Christ was born on
cally-nodding martyrs -'in red Santa Claus doesn’t give — he Christmas. And Christ is God.
costumes, who are long *since sells.
Unlike the holly and the
deaf to their insistent chattels
<^
The tired old Christmas mu­
sic coming from concealed
loudspeakers is accompanied by
the steady jingling of cash re­
gister bells. - Ulcerous cashiers,
their faces plastered with grim­
aces feebly imitating smiles,
add to the chaos by slapping
you in the face with a “Merry
Christmas” just as your ten
dollar bill disappears ,'into the
drawer.
, Every field of commerce gets’
onto the bandwagon in Decem­
ber.-; Record labels reading,
“The Nutty Squirrels ^Scream
your Favorite Christmas Car­
ols — In Ear Shattering HighFidelity” are on display at all
music stores. “The Case of the
j f rolicsome M i s t l e t o e Sale^' man” is a runaway, best seller.
* SPECIAL CHRISTMAS -BO­
NUSES are to be had in abund­
ance oh product^ ranging from
A HAPPIER CHRISTMAS . . . for others is the
holiday- decanters of bourbon
result of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity’s collection of
to holly-red bulldozers, for'the
food 'and toys for needy children. A t the annual
Yule - minded construction
PiKA Christmas party Monday night were, l to r:
worker.
Nolan Parmer, Mrs. Jesse Parmer, President Bill
The U.S. Post Office Depart­
Ross,
Mrs. Ruth Ehrke and John Ehrke.
ment is burdened with thous­
ands. of Christmas cards, rang­
ing ajl the way from sedate
drawings of the- Manger —
complete with religious verse
— to the Peanuts family of­
fering Seasons’ 'Greetings, with
ACROSS
DOWN
Lucy Brown shouting “Meyry
1. What famili­
1. They take
Christmas — YOU BLOCK­
arity did to
, Council m Iowa
KASN, campus radio station,
contempt
2. | End product
HEAD!”
5. Deckoratora
will be off the air this week due
3. Less of an odd
10. Singular jeans
• The tragedy of the debase- to transmitter trouble in the
ball
lL
Done
for,
4. ‘Achieved'
< ment of Christmas lies in the Palo Verde, Best A, and East ?
V German style
5. Old card game,
l^VEmployed
fact that there is no longer a Halls. Auxiliary transmitters
with no kitty?
13.
t
When
you
doBills in a bunch
6.
spirit of giving, but only a will be- in service when KASN
itHo a girl, it
7. Cod, what a
canVmake you
spirit of receiving. Whenever a programming .resumes Jan. 4,
man!
a-j^Cv
8.
Boot Hill
discouraged young lady who according to Don Kiser, KASN
14. Smtrlrog Kools
activity
.
is
great—
__
has turned to work, with the I engineer.
9. Soaks, inr a
15. Fib's big
precipitous way
brother*
Salvation Army entreats us to
17.
Man’s favorite
KASN
operates
on
660
KC
16.
Was
really
high
give alms to the poor on some I
extracurricular
18. Handy rebuff
study
street comer, we can be as -1 from noop until midnight, five
19. Caresses, by
18. So cool it’s
crewmen
sured that we will receive, in days per week.
frozen
23. Come up, come
20. Knowledgeable
all the way up
return, a nice little ha]o to
nickname
to.___
“Punctuality is the courtesy
wear — the brilliancy of which
24. The Magic
21. Almost the end
found in 23
is determined by the amount of of kings.”
„22. Burlesque
Across
take-off
mofiey dropped into the pot.
26. A,j)ut
23. Diminutive
29.
Always
good
for
That children can believe in
knockouts
a laugh

KASAI
Off The A ir

this summer

A ll cam pus o ffices and
buildin gs except Sah u aro,
Palo
Verde
and
H alg ler
H all w ill be closed Dec. 23
and 24 because of pow er and
steam outage, according to
G ilb e rt C ad y, vice president
for business a ffa irs .

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mistletoe, the crib is nett at ture; and; the Almighty was a
cliche. It is as new as sunrise, heiplless infant, subject to His
fresh as a tear, simple as a, creatures.
»
baby’s eyes.
Knowing this, I buy gifts,
That crib contains a humble and’ each gift is a prayer. The
paradox.
The Greeks Jiad tinsel reflects God’s sunbeams.
dreamed wistfully of it long The tree is a great green arrow
before in their mythology. The pointing Heavenward. Israelites had hungered for it
Tired of Christmas?
with an anguished impatience;
But this is Christmas: When
On Christmas it happened. God Love came down to our level
took to Himself a human na­ to lift us to His. - \

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39. Small hill
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42. Deep though^
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friend
45. More nervous
46. You can see
through ’em
47. Pollsters who
work for
Gallup

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hand

27. Kay Thomp­
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28. What to buy
your Kools by
30. Vegetable
headgear?
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soldier; a kind
of cutup
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34. Rehabilitates
blades
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Wednesday, December 16, 1959 ’

HONORED . . . Laird. Simpson, Lambda Chi A l­
pha, receives trophy from Kappa JTeltd: president
Carole Curtis, naming him “K. D. Man of the Year”
at the sorority’s Christmas semi-formal last w eek­
end.

Campus Chapter Of AAUP
To Conduct Second Meeting
The Arizona State chapter of
the American .Association of
University Professors will hold
its second m e e t i n g today
at 4 p.m. in the MU upper
lounge.
/.
The meeting concerns the ef­
fectiveness of the new Faculty

HINEMAN
Squaw Shop
• Custom Sewing
9 Alterations
• Laundry, Dry Clean­
ing
• Squaw Skirt Pleat­
ing $1.50

^ ï» 5 » 3 ^ î^ ^ 5 » J ^ Ϋ ^ J I» 3 î« î» 3 ^ 3 ^ ^ jl^ J ^ 3 ^ S S a îS g 5 ïa s 5 3 S g tï5 S t3 8 g { 3 S a îa s 5 îa s 5 J S g 5 3 S g f

407- Mill Ave. — WO 7-2966

Page Nine

STATE PRESS

BY THE TREE TALK . . . Enjoying a chat by-the Christmas tree during an in­
termission at the Alpha Tau Omega Christmas foripal Saturday night at the
San Marcos Hotel, Chandler, are ~(l io r) Bob Huzard, Bonnie Temple, Ross Fish,
JoAnne Huvelle, Vic Cestar and Judy Potter.
v
. 7

Currents Qn Campus

East Hall residents, Hareld
Johnston, Phil Smithy Jim McConstitution. The meeting is Cutcheon and Jerry LeCompte
open to all faculty members. ' returned with a 'load of snow
Application forms for mem­ from a trip to Superior Mon­
bership in’ AAUP may be ob­ day, explaining the dorm’s untained from Dr. Sydney Smith7 -usual Christmas decoration
professor ©f Psychology; and yesterday - a snowman.
Children at the Golden Gate
Marjorie Henshaw, assistant
settlement
house, Phoenix, will
professor of English.
receive Christmas presents don­
ated by East Hall men this
week.
Feeling Droopy?

Mr. Tom Lahey will speâk
on “Language of the Comput­
er” tonight at the AIEE-IRE
meeting in Engineering Center,
137, at 8 o’clock. The meeting
is -open to ASU engineering
students and faculty.
* * *
The Lutheran Student Asso­
ciation will m'eet tomorrow at
6:30 p.m. in the Memorial Un­
ion. Topic of discussion will be
“The Church Year.”
*

Visit

" Midg e
The ^

Hair Stylist"
Eleven Years Experience
In' Hair Styling With
College G irls

BAYLESS CENTER
WO 7-3867

Plans Underway
For Beta Colony
Plans to form an ASU chapt­
er of Beta Theta Pi, national
social fraternity, are being for­
mulated, according to Mr. Gary
Anderson, dean of men.
Organization of the chapter
was discussed at a Valley of the
Sun alumni' meeting of Betas
at Camelback Inn last Friday.
The group expects to establish
a colony at ASU in September,
then petition for - a national
charter.
Dr. Ralph C. Hook, professor
of Marketing, and John .Hakemain, student, are leading plans
for organization of the chapter.

*

*

The Young Democrats ; Club
of ASU - will elect officers at
3:30 p.m. today in the MU up­
per lounge.
The basic operational polities
of the newly-organized YDC
will be discussed, according to
Dr.' John R. Martinez, faculty
advisor. I P articular »emphasis
will be placed on establishing
a meeting .time suitable to the
majority of members.’

“Students and faculty who
are interested in joining the
YDC, are invited to attend,” 1
said Dr. Martinez.
* * *
Members of Arnold Air So­
ciety, ASU- Air Force ROTC
honorary fraternity, will col­
lect clothing, toys, and canned
food this weekend. The collec­
tion, in Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa,
Scottsdale, Maryvale and Glen­
dale, will be for the benefit
of Sunshine Acres Children’s
Home in Mesa.-Angel Flight, the society’s
coed auxiliary, will assist.* * *
Breakfast will be served at
the bi-monthly meeting of the
Circle .K Club Friday morning
at 6:45. in the MU faculty din­
ing room.
Meeting dates for next sem­
ester will be, discussed.

¿¿/WEDDING SHOP
HEADQUARTERS FOR
PARTY DRESSES
Semi-formal or Formal
Ballerina or floor length.
Fabrics, tulles or laces.

BRIDAL GOWNS
Formal or in-forftial
Short, floor or train.
Laces, 1 tulles or laces.

MAIDS GOWNS
McDuffie's Books
Noon ’T il Six
Western Savings Building
Scottsdale

WH 6-2294

.t

Sheath or bouffant.
Short of floor-length.
Accessories to match.

P r ic e d t o s u it e v e r y b u d g e t
OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS
BRIDAL CONSULTANTS
307 EA S T C A M E L B A C K , PH O EN IX

7

AM 6-8415

Page Ten

STATE PRESS

W ednesday/December 16, 1959

GIFTS GALORE . . • Chi Omegas. (I to r) Nancy Shroeder, Sandy Carr, Maggie
O’Malley and Patty Lowe, give! food and presents for the needy to ‘“Santa Claus”
Georgia Kasnetsis at a party in their chapter room Monday night.

Greek To Me —

GAMMA PHI MAN . . . Corky Hunt, Phi Sigma

^

Kappa is congratulated by Mary “Boots” W atts
(l) and Toni Johnson after receiving the title at the.
Gamma Phi Beta Christmas dance Friday night.

Greek Parties Aul Needy Phi Eta Sigma Honorary Group

at a Kap p a K appa G am m a par­
ty for the Valley of the Sun
Home for Mentally Retarded
derprivileged children from the Children " t hi s a f t e r n o o n
Tempe-Mesa area to a Christ­ Refreshments will also b|e serv­
mas party at Carnation’s dairy ed.
plant, Phoenix, this afternoon.
T h e ta pledges have chosen
While Santa distributes toys to
the children, there will be sing­ Kathy Rainy as song leader and
Carolyn Cooper, , social chair­
ing, games and refreshments.
man.
Children from the Sunshine
$ 6»* Jjl
n
Acres Home, North-east of Me­ P in n in g s and Engagem ents
Martha Peck, A lp h a Delta P i,
sa,, will attend a holiday party
to be given by Sigm a P h i Epsi,- announced her engagement to
lon and Kappa A lp h a T h e ta to­
morrow afternoon. Gifts will
be .presented to the children and
games will be played.

By K A T H Y B U R K E
A lp h a T a u Omega and G^m_m a Phi Beta will treat 40 un­

Dirl Dennis at a recent candle­
passing ceremony.

* * *

Initiates Four New Members

ASU’s chapter of -the 'nation­
Jeannie Sarko, C h i Omega,
al
scholastic honorary frater­
has announced her pinning to
Doug Seller,* Sigm a P h i Ep silo n . nity, Phi Eta Sigma, has initiat­
* * H
e
ed four new members. ;
They are Monny Weatherly
Today is Beethoven’s birth­
day!
Jr., Gerald Johnston, John Q.

Baker, and Michael- Benson.
The new members were ini­
tiated during a meeting Sun­
day in the MU. Members
must have achieved a 3.5 ( B
plus) academic average during
their freshman year in college.

TEKE, Phi D ell
Sponsor Party,
Give to Charity

A needy family will receive
food and presents brought to the
annual A lp h a Sig& a A lp h a
Christmas party,' t^/take. place
Two ASU fraternities w i 1'■
tonight in the chapter room. A
turn
a holiday charity drive
prize will be awarded to the
A S A wearing the most unique into Christmas fun this evening
at the two fraternity houses.
hat to the party.
Phi
The Little Sisters of Minerva Kappa Epsilon members and
will assist P h i A lp h a with a dates will donate food, cloth­
party for underprivileged chil­ ing and toys for needy famil­
dren from Tempe Ritter School ies as the admission price to
tomorrow aft.ernoon at the fra­ their second annual “Christmas
ternity house. -Cartoons will be Sing.”'
shown, and ice cream and cook­
Couples will gather - on the
ies will be served at the special lawn of Tau Kappa Epsilon at
Christmas event.
7:30 for Christmas caroling
Hi s|e
around a large bonfire. Later
Duane “Ike” Alleihan was in the evening, refreshments
pledged
A lp h a T au Omega and dancing will be offered at
Monday evening. Following the Phi Delt house.
the ceremonies the A T O pledges
The two fraternities'•’sponsor
delivered Christmas trees to the event each year and pro­
each campus sorority.
vide needy families in the Tem­
* * *
pe area with gifts and food.
P h i A lp h a has added Phil ‘ This year’s project was plan­
Atkerson to its pledge class.
ned with the cooperation of the
Broadmore Elementary School
Linda DeWitt will entertain staff.

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Wednesday, December 16, 1959

AS

Cagers

The Arizona State College
Lumberjacks, paced by big Bill
Aaron’s rebounding and shoot­
ing, upset ASU’s Sun Devils 8575 Saturday in the ASC gym.
Aaron pulled down Iff re­
bounds and scored 24 points to
lead the ’Jacks to their thrilling
victory..
Wiley Horton, ASC forward,
sank a long shot with 15 seconds remaining in a nip-andtuck first half to give the Lum-.
berjacks a 38-37 intermission
lead.
'
,
ASC‘then opened the second
half with 10 straight paints -to
pad their lead to 11 where it
stayed throughout the remaind­
er of the contest.
A1 Nealey again led the Dev-

Page Eleven

STATE PRESS^

ils in scoring, with 23 counters
along with 10 of the Devils’ 28
rebounds. He pushed his teamleading average to 21.3 ppg.
Bob OliVas led the ’Jacks with
29 markers. He was followed
by Aaron’s .24 and Horton with
20. Paul Howard arid L a r r y
Armstrong hit 15 and 13 re­
spectively for ASU.
Arizona State College now
leads the overall standings with
40 victories compared to ASU’s
39.

BC Members
Vote No Added
AS Punishment

Regents Rule
To Include
Out Of State

Tempe’s varsity cagers will
host the San Diego Marine Devildogs in Sun Devil gym to­
morrow n i g h"t and will be
shooting for -their 18th straight
win at home.
Although games against ser­
vice teams do not count in
standings or statistics, a win
against' the Marines would help
bolster the squad’s confidence,
after being upset by Flagstaff
last Saturday night. With a big
game against Washington State
coming up next Monday night,
December 21, in' the Sun Devil
gym, it is important that the
local cagers be in good mental
as well as physical condition.
The marines • will bring a
Tempe a rugged team that Won
32 games while losing only 8
last year in 11th Naval Dis­
trict competition. They have
only three of last year’s regu­
lars returning, but due to the
large turnover in service ath­
letics they sport several ta­
lented newcomers.
ASU’s probable starting line­
up will include A1 Nealey and
Tom Hughes at forwards, Bill
Prior at center--and Paul Ho­
ward and Larry Armstrong at
the guard spots.
The Devils, 3-3 for the sea­
son, have won both .of their.,
home contests this year, de­
feating Pasadena College 76-51,
and New Mexico Highlands by
a 101-72 score. They were un­
defeated in 14 home games last
year and won 10 and lost three
at home during the 1957-58

EL PASO, TEXAS — Mem­
bers of the Border Conference
voted Saturday to take no fur­
ther action against Arizona
State University for its irregu­
larities in athletic recruiting.
ASU was placed on one year’s
suspension and one year’s pro­
TUCSON — The A r i z o n a bation by the National Colleg­
Board of Regents ruled Satur­ iate Athletic Association, earlier
day that the athletic letter of this year.
intent for the state’s two uni­
The "NCAA ruled ASU guilty
versities would include out-of- on two infractions.
state athletes.
Conference school represen­
Regent Lynn Laney of Phoe­
n ix said he plans to move for tatives also-voted unanimously
abandonment of the letter in to “express appreciation to ASU
the future because it is a fail­ for the completeness of its re­
ure. He said it only chases port and the co-operation of the
institution during the progress
athletes out of Arizona.
But Dr. Richard A. Harvill, of the investigation.”
In other action, the Confer­
,University of Arizona president,
said his school is trying to get ence turned down membership
the National Collegiate Athlete bids by Abilene Christian Col­
Association to adopt the letter lege of Abilene and Trinity
University of Trinity, Texas.
on a national scale.
Coach Fanny Markham’s Sun
In a split wote, the BC repre­ Imp cagers romped' over the
The letter states that once an
athlete signs to attend a school, sentatives ' decided in favor of ASC Axebabes, 89-63, Saturday
he cannot switch to another rules regarding alien athletes night in Flagstaff.
school and still participate in on which the NCAA will vote
Raul Disarufino of Los An­
in January.' The rules- bar for­ geles led in the ASU scoring
varsity athletics'.
Dr, Grady , Gammage, ASU eign athletes from representing column with 24 points. This
president, said he feels the let­ a U, S. school until they have was his thrd game of the' sea­
ter should apply to all athletes. attended for two years, and son after reporting late from
The Regents decided to apply set age limits for eligibility. the freshman football squad.
the letter to all students, with­ After a foreign athlete is 20, he
Bill Burget was second in
in or outgi'de Arizona. Laney can have only three years’ com­ scoring with 20 points, follow­
said hft-^eserved the right to petition, and must complete eli­ ed by Mike Matsik, Bob Bishop
gibility by age 23.
■study the plan.
and Lee Engbretson with 10
points each. Engbretson also
■1
Clean Conduction Cooking ....... —
led the defensive attack with 14
rebounds.
“The Imps got off to a real
start and kept building up from
there,” said Coach Markham
“This was their best game to
date, and they continue to show
improvement.”
Tomorrow-night at 6:00 p.m.
Jthe Imps will meet the Miami
fam o us f o r . . . S T E A K B U R G E R S
.—
Truckers in a game preceding
QUALITY Is The Difference
the varsity contest with the
A P A C H E A T RURAL
PHONE WO 7-3141
San Diego Marines. This will
-- We Protect Your Health ■ ... — be the final frosh game until
January 9, when they meet'
EAJC in Sun Devil Gym.

season. The two wins this sea­
son place coach Ned Wulk’s
home court record while at
ASU at 26-3.
Tomorrow’s game will begin

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at 8 pjn. and will be preceded
by a game featuring the ASU
freshmen cagers and the Miami
Truckers which will start at
6 p.m.

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STATE PRESS

Page Twelve

Wednesday, December 16, 1059

77ie Demon

’s T^
|

By BOB L A IR S O N

CAGERS . . . The 1959 version of the Arizona State University Basketball team
poses here for a group photo. Kneeling,..from left to right, are; Paul Howard,
Cyril Edwards, Chico Morrison, Troy N eal, and Larry Armstrong. Standing,
from left to.right, are, Francis Cramer, manager,. F a n n y Markham, assistant
coach, Ollie Payne, Gary Norton, Mike McConnell, Tom Hughes, Bill Pryor,
A l Nealey, NoeV Frank, and head coach Ned Wulk. The Demons host the San
Diego marines in the ASU gymnasium tomorrow .night at 8:00 p.m.

Sun Devil Stadium Hosts
Second Annual Copper Bowl

An effective- recrditing. program is a necessity for any maj­
or college athletic team. A high
• s c h o o l star-considers many
things when he is making up
his mind which scholarship, of­
fer to accepts The type of
School, the location, the amount
in dollars and cents that the
scholarship is worth to him,
and the athletic reputation of
the school, all enter into his
final decision.
A ^chool that is under NCAA
scrutiny is under a handicap in
this case. Not because the col­
lege or university will pot be
able to offer new cars and out­
rageous expense accounts as is
unfortunately believed by some
fans. In the first place, no high
school football or basketball
player, no matter how much ac­
claim he has received, is con­
sidered a shoo-in for college
honors — he has to prove him-,
-self in the big-time competi­
tion. In the second place, most
schools, and particularly Ari­
zona State University, cannot
afford to make extravagent of­
fers to athletes. A school is
hindered in its recruiting be­
cause the athlete is scared he
will be limited in eligibility, or
that the school will discontinue
fringe, benefits that are offen­
sive to the NCAA but could be
used against them at a later
date.
* * *
Th® ASIJfcbasketball team will
play Washington'State-io Tern ,pe on December 21. Too bhdnobody will be hpre to see the
game.

ASU’s head football-^coach, I Don Clark of USC and Rip
Sun Devil Stadium is the
site for the second annual Cop­ I Frank Kush, will co-pilot "fire- -Engle of Penn State will coach
per Bowl football game to be Southwest All-Stars against a the National group which boasts
played Saturday afternoon, Dec. I National All-Star crew. H is several name players.
The latest player of national
coaching partner for the game
26.
f!
will be Ben Martin of the Air fame to sign to play for the
Southwest All-Stars in Okla­
Force Academy.
’^The""Southwcst All-Stars will homa’s great fullback, Pren­
be looking for their second tice Gautt. Gautt turned down
straight win in this year’s another attractive bowl offer
*
*
•
game. They upset the Nationals to play in the Copper B o w l
The
1960
Demon
Gridiron
game.
last year by a 22-13 score.
Gary Norton, this year.’« sixfn
squad wil be without season'
Representatives f o r t h e
man in Coach Ned Wulk’s new
captains until the season is
multiple pivot, hails from Santa Southwest crew are the top
completed next year, in the
Monica, California, with a ici- players from the Southwest,
rific,liigh school record behind Border, Skyline and B ig Eight
conferences. The National team
him.
Proving himself an asset to
Norton, playing with Jutlipero is composed of outstanding tal­
, Serra in' Gardena, California, ent from the rest of the coun­ the Sun Devil cagers as a re­
led the extremely tough L o s try. A portion of the proceeds bounder has been senior letterAngeles Catholic League in from the game is turned over man Tom Hughes, who »starts
scoring for two years, averag­ to the March of Dimes.*for the Devils at a forward slot
ing around 1# points each year.
alongside Al Nealey.
Norton, 6’4” tall and weighing
He hails from Compton, Cal., I
205, pounds, attefTcTed Loyola of
where he attended-high school (
Los Angeles his freshman year,
and lettered in basketball as
then transferred to Los Ange­
well as receiving academic hon­
Three of Arizona State Uni­ ors. After high school Hughes
les Valley Junior College his
sophomore year. There he hit versity’s outstanding distance attended Compton s Jr. College
17. points a game under Coach runners have been invited to for two years, lettering twice
compete in the West’s first ma­ and winning JC all-conference
Ralph Caldwell.
jor indoor event Jan. 22 in the and alj-star awards.
When Paul Denham hurt his Los Anglese Coliseum.
Hughes transferred to ASU
leg last year, Norton got his
Trach Coach Baldy Castillo
chance. Starting all confer­ said Wednesday that Alex last year and played as a re­
ence games blit one last season, Henderson will run in the two- serve center behind Billy Prior.
he averaged nine points per mile event. The Spence twins, This year Coach Wulk shifted
game. This does not constitute Mel a/id Mai will also run. Mel him to forward to give the
his real value as he consistent­ will compete in the 1,000 yd. starting unit more height with
Prior and Hughes, both 6’6”,
ly came through with 15-20 event and Mai in the' 600 yd.
playing at the same time.
points in the conference con­
tests.
“We’ve got a good chance,”
CALIFORNIA SCHOOLS NEED TEACHERS
Norton replied when asked Good Salaries: State average for .1958-59,
$6,050
Junior College average,
7,172
about the Sun Devils’ confer­
Free registration and credential information
ence chances.. “All the teams
Many January anjJ February Vacancies
are stronger and New Mexico
Personalized
Placement,s to Meet Individual Needs
State will be rough,' especially
131 U n iv e r s it y A v e n u e
at Las Cruces.
HALL *7eae^e>t4 Affette^

Norton Helps* ~
Wulk Cagers

past, the co-captains have been
named at the annual footballbanquet (Which was held last
night). The coaching staff has
decided to name game cap­
tains , fpr each game next year
and alow the players to elect
the team captains after thé sea­
son is completed.
This plan has its finer points,
as a co-captain might receive
a serious injury and not be able
to compete in one or more
games during the season. The
1958 co-captains were John
Hangartner and Tom Ford.
Ford suffered minor injuries
during the season and played
very little during the last half
of the games. The injuries and
his absence allowed Bob Rembert to replace him at the
first-string position. In both
cases this left the team with­
out a captain on the field at
times when penalties were
called and the other captain
was on the sidelines.

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