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A« I2 O NA STATE UNIVERSITY

TE MPE,

ARI ZONA

ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEWSPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903
Vol. 38, No. 26

TEMPE, ARIZONA'

Fannin Gets
Views On

M1 a m n o t in fa v o r of com pulsion to begin w ith . .
T h e H onorable P a u l J, F a n n in , g o v ern o r of A rizona, told
11 A S U stu d e n ts y esterd ay .
m
T he g o v ern o r receiv ed th e s tu d e n ts in h is office fo r
a discussion of th e com pulsory ROTC p ro g ram a t ASU.
I have always felt that
If you can have it on a volun dents must spend “at least four
tary basis there will 'be more- hours a week in classes and
incentive . . . Those who are drill, plus a good six hours a
genuinely interested in the pro week on spit and polish.”
gram often become discouraged
Governor Fannin said he had
by those who are not interest­ only recently become aware of
ed and are just in it because the problem?1 He statèd, “I’m
they have to be.”
vitally interested in this, espe­
“I have been out of the of­ cially if there is this much dis­
W'.-M
fice for several days and have content.” He said he would wel­
m':
not been able to delye into the come opinions of students, and
matter ever since I learned of suggested his visitors present
the discontent,”1'- the governor their opinions officially in writ­
'*9ltSS
said, regarding his recent stay ing and to “come back again,
mm
in the hospital.
.
after I have had time to in­
“However, I would like to vestigate this problem further.”
ÉÜ«iMl
have your thoughts on it
Governor Fannin said~ he
then I would delve into it fur­
CHRISTMAS G IV IN G . . . George F^int, Jackie O’H em and Tony W est (l
thought the expression of “the
ther . . .it might then go to the
to
r) were busy wrapping presents before the Phi Alpha colony Christmas
pepple involved” was the im­
Board of Regents
party for needy children yesterday afternoonr at the fraternity house. Many
portant thing. The difficulty
campus groups have been combining charity projects w ith parties during the hol­
The governor 'explained, “I would be to get a representa­
iday season. .
don’t know how your adminis­ tive opinion. “One way would
tration would feel about it, or be to have a vote on it,” the
' what plans they might already governor said, but added that
have .
.” for handling the such an ' action should not be
problem.
taken until “the plans of your
‘1 ’don’t know, until I delve administration are known.”
into it further, whether it would
When asked if petitions from
be up to me to present it to tjie students would help, Governor
Board of Regents, or if it would Fannin replied, “The extent of
A $28,000 suit filed in Su­ edly jumped a fence at a uni­
be up to your administration. the dissatisfaction indicated perior Court in Phoenix names versity rodeo artd while loose held legally responsible — nor
wjil I be held legally respon­
I would have to talk to Dr. would be very valuable;.. . ”
Arizona State University, AS- attacked Chick ' on March 30, sible.”
Gammage.”
•
ASU, Department of Intercol­ 1958.
Since the university and its
Gov. Fannin said one of his
legiate Athletics, Sun Devil Ro­
According to the claim, Chick subsidiary- organizations may be
Meanwhile,
a
“S
t
u
d
e
n
t
s
sons „went through only two
deo Association and four indi­ was playing croquet at h i s considered state agencies, there
years of ROTC, yhile another Against Compulsory ROTC” viduals as defendants.
son-in-law’s house at 1004 E. is.-question whether state im­
committee
was
formed
in
the
son completed the four-year
14th St., Tempe, when the bull munity to suit will enter into
Individuals
named
'
are:
Tom
MU
lower
lounge
yesterday
to
program. “Whep the time came
jumped over a wall surround­ the case. — A. L., p. A.
Hulen,
ASASU
president;
Dean
.“enlighten
the
people
of
Ari­
for-my son to decide whether to
ing the back yard and struck
go into advanced ROTC,” the zona as to the need for the re­ Hill, Sun Devil Rodeo Associa­ him. The claim lists Chick’s
tion
president;
Gail
Campbell,
moval
of
the
element
of
com­
goverhor said. “He asked me
injuries as a “partial loss of the
what to do — I threw it right pulsion in the ROTC program.” Sun Devil Rodeo Association use of his right hand, fractur­
Neil Baker* Liberal Arts sen­ secretary; and Pete Grubb.
back at him. I told him ‘You
The suit seeks damages for ed wrist, damage to his chest
should make your own deci­ ior and newly-elected chairman
of the group, stated that the injuries perportedly suffered by and right shoulder, multiple
sion’.”
^ V■
contusions, and a permanent
The students, Mike Benson, group does hot oppose - the Morton Chick, of Tempe, when
shock to his . nervous systém.”
a
bull,
owned
by
Grubb,
alleg(Continued
on
Page
2)
Irv Hershman, Martin Hoffman,
Hill said the bull, while be­
James Kirkpatrick, Ed Moore,
ing
loaded into a stock truck,
Mr. and Mrs. James Newman,
bolted, jumped a seven foot Although no financial agree­
Miss Petey Olmsted, Gordon
fence and escaped from the ro­ ment has yet been. announced,
Peterson, Tony Spachtholz and
deo grounds behind Palo Verde the MU bowling "alleys are
Bill Wingfield, expressed ■some
Hall during the annual Sun scheduled to open after the
student views to Governor Fan­
Devil Rodeo. The bull was chas­ holidays, under policies estab­
nin.
Kirkpatrick explained, “It ■Changes in enrollment pro­ the end of the regular c a r d ed by s e v e r a l cowboys and lished by the MU director and
costs the government $600-$800 cedure for the spring semester distribution schedule. A special eventually roped. The bull was the student MU Board.
Mr. Gilbert Cady, vice presi­
per student each year for the have been announced by the period will be provided for late killed struggling against the
dent of business affairs, Mrs.
program. Yet, of some 600 men administration.
advisees and transfer students. ropes holding him.
The suit stated that the bull Cecilia Scoular, MU director,
in Army RO, only about 30 go
There will be an advisement
Students who do not clear
into advanced. Of some 900 in period for presently-enrolled advisement by noon, Jan. 9 will “was wild and of a vicious na­ and representatives ■Of the
Air Force RO, only about 16 students between .Jan. 4 and have their Program_of-Studies ture and said facts were well Board of Financial Control
graduate.”
Jan. 9, 1960. Students, w i l l sheets stamped LATE ADVI­ known to the defendant.” It met this week to discuss dif­
The governor said he is very fill out a Program of Studies SEE. This will exclude the further Said, “the defendants ferences in the agreements
interested in t h e problem, sheet with their' advisors.
holder from the alphabetical were negligent in that they fail­ submitted by the MU and Finespecially since such a small
Students without •advisors or card distribution period. Pro­ ed to prévent the said vicious anciaL Boards.
However, no results of the
percentage, of cadets actually who need re-assignment for any gram sheets will be available animal 1from damaging thé
complete the program.
reason should report to - the after Jan. 9 only from the office plaintiff and from controlling meeting have been released.
Wingfield, a veteran, said, dean’s office of1th # r college.
A number of plans have been
of the dean of the college an the actions of said bull.”
“If the army had any faith in
The regular registration per­ which the;, student is enrolled.
Hill termed the animal “no submitted to Mr. Cady by both
ROTC, they would allow men iod will be Jan. 28-29, and Sheets stamped LATE ADVI­ more dangerous than any other interests since $60,000 of As­
who have completed even two classes will begin Feb. 1.
SEE will permit a student to used during the rodeo. He just sociated Students funds was
years of RO to skip the. more
No student will be permitted enter the card distribution ’room got spooked!”
transferred to the ASU plant
elementary parts of basic train­ to enroll without a signed’Pro­ after holders of regular pro­
“The whole matter, has been budget, for the bowling alleys
ing.” He explained th a t,h e gram of Studies sheet in his gram sheets have -chosen class turned, over by the university last January. No agreement
thought compulsory ROTC was possession. Students without cards.
to the Attorney General f o r was signed at that time, al­
a “waste of both timé and this approval sheet will riot bè
Feb. 8 will be the last day of his. decision,” Hulen s a id .- though one had been drawn up
money.”
admitted to the card distribuì late registration for credit, ac­ “However, I do not believe the by the Board of Financial Con­
Kirkpatrick added that stu- tion area, and must wait until cording to the ASU catalog.
Associated Students will be trol.

ASU Groups Named In .$28,000 Suit;
Tempean Claims Injuries By Rodeo Bull

Pact Pending
On Budgeting
Alley Funds

New Enrollment
,
Advisory Deadline Jan.9

Ü

Friday, December 18, 1959

STATE PRESS

Page Two

Meaning Of Christmas
Expressed By Students

m

Belief

What
College Men
Should Know
Before They
Buy Life
Insurance.
You can receiv e a n e n ­
lig h ten in g a rticle on th e
v ital im p o rtan ce of con­
tra c t provisions found in
m ost life in su ra n c e coiitra c ts -and how to com ­
p a re them . This, re p rin t
w as w ritte n by Dr. R ob­
e rt S charf, -PhD., G eor­
gia T ech an d p u blished
by C onsum er Econ6m ics
Send fo r y o u r fre e copy
today.

>

I City _....------

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"

Edward E.Crane
Mutual BenefitLife
I
Insurance Co.

(Continued from Page 1)

give "their <names because “we
still have to take ROTC.” “Not
for very long, I hope,” said
Chairman Baker.
The question of compulsory
ROTC first came up this year
at the University of California
at Berkeley, when the son of
an Air Force Colonel went on
a hunger strike to protest, the
requirement.
The campus group plans a
public meeting soon after school
resumes in January. — G. P.

TEMPE BODY SHOP

Applications for employ­
ment with Campus Security
may be obtained today at the
Campus Security office ac­
cording to Tom Randolph,
assistant director.
Applicants must be over
21, have^had military exper­
ience and preferably be
married, said Mr. Randolph.

KENNETH
CLARK
Insurance

Ken Murphy meets with Revenue Accounting people to discuss a new statistical formula. This
will be used to proportion the billing time spent on interstate and intrastate Long Distance calls.

Our Rates Compete with all
other low cost plans

He's making math and telephones
add up to a fine business career

611 Mill, Tempe, WO 7-3388

During his senior year in college, math
major Kendall T. Murphy had job inter­
views with several firms, but none of
them appealed to him. “I wasn’t inter­
ested in doing pure mathematics,” he
says. “I wanted to apply math and statis­
tics to everyday business problems and
have management responsibilities, too.”
At a professor’s suggestion, Ken talked
with "a Bell System representative and
was “surprised to learn how many practical applications statistics had in tele­
phone company operations.” The thor­
ough and varied training program and
opportunities to advance as a member of
management also impressed him.
Ken joined the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company at Sacramento, Cali-

N a v id a d

......... —.

V

^

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ROTC program itself, but the
compulsory provisions of the
program. -The group plans to
appeal for public support in a
petition-signing campaign.
“We might have to take the
issue to the people directly by
the initiative if the Board of
Regents, doesri’t bow to. 'public
opinion,” said Gary Klahr, Lib­
eral Arts sophomore and “SACROTC” executive director.
The other eight .male students
on the committee declined to

Wheel Aligning - Balancing

|
i

I 342 West McDowell Road .
| "
Phoenix, Arizona

Fannin Hears RO Views

Too .many halls are bereft of true meaning of Christmas.”
Gail Richardson, a freshman
>h<Mly and decked with adver­
tising, and not enough people from San F r a n c i s c o , says
realize the spiritual signifi Christmas means, “I get a
cance of Christmas, seems to be chance to go home,' tp the
the consensus of interviews beautiful Bay Area.”
with ASU students.
Patty Murray Of Rapid City,
Thé students were asked what South Dakota, said, “The Holi­
Christmas meant fo them. Some days, to me, mean a .white
answers touched bn the cynical 'Christmas and the old Christ­
mas tradition of chopping down
and humorous.
«
a Christmas tree in the woods
Some of the replies were:
Janice Turley from Snow­ of the Black Hills in South
flake said, “Christmas to me Dakota.”
Sharon Walker, a freshman
is more a time of religious
significance . . . and I think it’s from»Santa Ària, Calif., said the
greatly commercialized and w'e holidays mean “going home and
should think more of the true getting a job for the duration
meaning of Christmas than of and catching up on homework.”
Chuck Allen, a senior from
presents.”
Nancy Strange from Phoenix: Phoenix, added, “Christmas is
“Christmas, is too commerciali­ a time for receiving .Christmas
SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE
zed. The real true meaning of cards, giving them, receiving
Christmas is the religious as­ presents and giving (?) pre­
I. W. “Pete” Null
TPhone WO 7-4013
pect, and that aspect has been sents. It also means recovering
11
East
Fourth
Street
entirely lost by everybody’s de­ from Christmas P ast,. Christ­
TEMPE
mas Present and (should I live
sire to receive and not give.”
so long) Christmas yet to come.”
Dave Barnard, a sophomore
from Sunnyslope, had but one
word: “Humbug!”
Jim Bernard, senior from
A Campus-to-Career Case History
Casa Grande, said he looks on
Christmas as “a commemora­
tion of the Birth of Christ . . .
(the) çmphasis should be on
religion - . . but then again, it’s
more or less a family affair.” 1
Dave Duncan from Buckeye,
a sophomore, said, “I believe
too many people don’t conceive''
(of) the true m e a n i n g of
Christmas . . . by ‘that, I mean
not so much St. Nick, but the

' N a m e ______ ...______ |
I A ddress :___

Moré About—

from

SOLANO'S
CAFE
Serving Delicious Mexican Food
i
i
i

Li;

•fornia, in June, 1956. Two years of ro­
tational training familiarized him with
company equipment, services and com­
mercial procedqres,. Then he was. as­
signed to the Chief Statistician’s Office
in San Francisco.
Today, as a Staff Statistician, Ken is
applying his math background to a vari­
ety of statistical studies dealing with:
rates and revenue, inventory and obso­
lescence of equipment, customer opinion,
personnel administration, ^quality control
and auditing.
This is a big, fast-growing business,”
says Ken, “and I feel I’m helping it.oper­
ate more efficiently every day. That’s a
mighty satisfying way to put rily college
education to work.”

K en M urphy got his B.A. in M athem atics from th e University o f
C alifornia s Santa B arbara College in 1956. H e’s one o f m any
young m en building interesting careers in the Bell T elephone
Com panies. T here cotald b e on e fo r you, too. Be sure to talk
lt over w hh »fie Bell interview er w hen h e visits your caihpus.

BELL
TELEPHO N E
C O M P A N IE S !

s

Friday, December 18, 1959

STATE PRESS

Management And Labor Subject
Discussed By Business Leaders
Creative effort, balance of
trade, and management vs.
labor were discussed Wednes­
day night by four experts in'
Industrial Relations.
They addressed %a meeting
of Psi Chi, national Psycholo­
gy honorary group.
“The heart of the whole
problem is that people think of
themselves divided into two
camps, management and labor,”

Elmore Chosen
For Committee
James W. Elmore, director of
the Arizona State University
School of Architecture, has been
named to the Committee of Ed­
ucation of the American! Insti­
tute of Architects in Washing­
ton, D. C. The committee is
responsible for developing the
national group’s •long - range
educational objectives.

said Fred Hein, vice president
of Veritron, Inc., Los Angeles.
Bill White, president of U. S,,
Semi-Conductors, sees a shift
of trade in the U. S. from fav­
orable balance to unfavorable
in a short period of time.
According to Dr. Harry Da
Costa, psychiatrist and- execu­
tive staff scientist of Motorola,
Inc.,. Phoenix, the« world is call­
ing for ‘better things than can
be made in-mass production; it
wants things that are more cre­
ative.
“The national; philosophy of
America must change; it must
start respecting creative work,”
he> said.
Also speaking was James
Lee, community., relatibns di­
rector of Sperry, Phoenix.

Page Three

Language MU Yule Schedule Posted
Fellowships
Available

Holiday hours for Memorial nesday -through Sunday.
Urpon have been announced by Dec. 28 through 30, the MU
Mrs. Cecelia Scoular, M u di­ will open from 8 a.m. until 11
rector.
p.m., and from 8 a.m. until 7
The MU will be opqfi tomor­ p.m. on Thursday the 31st.
row from 8 a.m. until midnight,
Closed on January 1 and 2,
and Sunday, from noon until thé building will be open- Sun­
10 p.m.
day, Jan. 3 from noon until 10
\
Monday, the Union will be p.m.
open from 8 a.m, until midnight* The cafeteria will close dur­
aftd from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues­ ing the vacation and the Devil’s
day.
Den will close each weekday
The MU will be closed Wed- at 4 p.m.

A national program of post
graduate fellowships for study
in “critical languages,” has been
announced by JCenneth W. Mildenberger, acting chief of the
Language >Development Pro­
gram, U. S. Office of Education,
Washington, D. C.
A total of 94 languages are
on the critical list for study of
which only Russian is taught
at ASU. Students should refer
to FLIP, ASU foreign languages
newsletter, for the list, accord­
Pi Kappa Delta, speech hon­
ing to Dr. Russell Bowman, orary society at ASU, elected
chairman of the Foreign Lan­ officers Wednesday for the
guages department.
coming semester. Bud Bartlett
The basic grant will be tui­ is the new president, and Don
tion and all required fees or Reilly, vice-president.
“Time for you, and time for me $2,250 for the 1960-61 academic
Bettie Boyer was appointed
And time yet for- a hundred
year.
acting secretary.
indecisions
The U. S. Office of Educa­
Pi Kappa Delta is one of the
And for a hundred visions and tion wiirhot accept--applications
oldest
honoraries at ASU.
revisions” ■
directly from candidates. Ap­
“Each
year it holds an ini­
plications must be made to the
graduate school of the institu­ tiation banquet and party,
tion in which the candidate de­ sponsors the Arizona State High
sires to study, since he must be School Speech Meet, and holds
Acceptable to that graduate a ‘surf and sun’ outing at Puer­
school in order to be eligible to Penasco, Mexico,” explained*
for a fellowship.
Bartlett.

Merry Christmas
A nd A
HappyNew Year

Speech Club
Elects Bartlett

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*

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University Riding Stables

From Your

College Bookstore
See You a t the Copper Bowl

Ride B y , The Hour
$1.50 First Hour — $1.00 -Additional Hour
★

H A Y R ID E S

★

H O R SE S BO A RD ED

“
C O Y E M ARTIN'
West 8tK .St. & Hardy prlvew. Tempe

Phone WO 7-4605

Christmas vacation will
begin officially at 12:00 p.m.
tomorrow.
Classes will résume Mònday, Jan. 4, 1960, at 7:40
a.m.
; /

■

/

%

BUNCHS
★ ENGRAVING
★ TROPHIES
★ W ATCH ?
REPAIR
N

W O 7-3221
609 Mill - Tempe

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(

Friday, December 18, 1959

STATE PRESS

Page Four

Letters
'W av Off-Beat

To
WGrk actively toward a goa1’ Stop Hiding

■ V
not just complain and then sit
To the Editor:
and wait for others to pick up
Recently, I studied the auth- the ball and do the work; in
entic beatnic group while I was otber WOrds, “The output o f'a
COPY EDITOR...—__________ i 1 --—---- -—
ANNE barocca in California.
On campus I society will ’be no greater than
NEWS EDITOR——.—.——.................... —......... ........... JACK ONG have heard many erroneous the input o i the individuals.”
The ST A TE PRESS, distributed by Dave Pilcher,
,
statements about the beatnic so­
Possibly the persons who ask
is the official campus newspaper of Arizona State
~
■
University. Published each Wednesday. and F ri­
ciety, therefore, I feel I must if anyone has written and inday th ro u g h o u t the school year, excepting holi­
days; and entered as second class matter in the
say a word or two.
troduced'a bill because-of their
Post Office at Tempe, Arizona, under the Acts
The authentic beathics do ' complaining might do well to
of March 3, 1879, and August 24, 1912. Subscrip­
tion price, $3.00 per school year.
conform to the rigid rules of write the bill themselves and
Member: Arizona Newspapers Association,
their society. A beatnic must contact their senator concerning
Associated Collegiate Press, and
NationalAdvertising Service, Inc.
have certain likes and dislikes ^be introduction of the bill and
and perform certain activities direct their efforts more speciwithin certain clearly defined fjcany rather than heckling and
Ed ito rially Speaking
bounds.
'
complaining to no avail.
One of my friends who reSincerely,
.
oently flunked out of the beat
Ed Grose
>
society puts it like this, and I
quote:
Private Party
*■jfc - W e’re glad fo r a rest.- T he m ore w e th in k about
“Like I collided with this To the Editor
th e b e tte r w e like th e idea of C hristm as vacation,
crazy group to cut the conform
The Rallies and Traditions
w h a t w ith all th è tim e to catch up on sleep, term papers, bit, but these cats dig me to Boa“d wishertoTlarify The* _
Old friends, and such. ,
. •„ .
conform like them, so like man tide written by G ordongeterI cooled it fast.”
son in his column lashCFnday.
O ne th in g hangs over o u r heads. . .the N ew Y ear.
As far as Phil Haletky’s way Ip this column Mr Poferson
The new y e a r in ev ita b ly u shers in new problem s, new of life is concerned, I c a n ^
th&t
wg ^ lack
re so lu tio n s,a n d new headaches. — and a re c u rre n c e of voucb that the real beatnics of spirit wben no one showed
th e old ones.
^
evein, consider Mr.
Haletky^as a likely candidate up to decorate the Union. This
was not the case at all.
Tw o w eeks of rest, read in g and rela x atio n ,— th e n for their society. Whether this
This year the decorating__par^
back to 7:40 drills, an “in a d e q u a te ” lib ra ry , fin ancially. be S°od or,bad is not the case.
_______ :________ _________PETEY OLMSTED
-GORDON PETERSON and MIKE BARRETT
P
H LAIRSON
..BOB
k a t h y "b u r k e
ORGANIZATIONS , EDITOR.;—
--- --- .--------------

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF..
MANAGING EDITORS­
SPORTS EDITOR____ _

Resolved :

confused bow ling a lle y s,,lo y a lty oaths, a n d cum u lativ e
(a ’bL td c ) either dont
indexes.
know Mr. Haletky or don’t
P e rh ap s th e com ing, of th e new y e a r offers us an know what a reab-begtnic is, or
o p p o rtu n ity to set o u r eoals reg a rd in g these problem s as 1 aspect; don’t know either.
o p p o rtu m ty to set o u r goals reg a rd in g tnese problem s.
j n our modern vso j have
Ergo, w e p resen t th e follow ing.
^ |
been told) society is there no
Suggested resolutions: R esolved: To e ith e r abolish longer a place for individuals?
com pulsory ROTC or m ake i t also com pulsory to r girls:
to ren ew ou r hopes
th a t th e ad m in istra tio n w ill ta k e no room
„„J5 for
I people to
. develop
. .
r
ALA recom m endations to h e a rt and im prove th e lib ra ry , their own ideas and live in their
and th a t th e bow ling alley situ atio n w ill be cleared up; own way without being laughreq u ire signed lo y alty oaths on all le tte rs to th e editor;” ed at and called names?
Around campus, Tye heard
and to raise ou r indexes.
H A P P Y NEW YEAR!
remarks like this: “Look at
that stupid Psuedo - intellect­
ual, I can’t stand him, he is a
fake.” I’m not denying he may
be. a fake or stupid, but how
Thursday, January 14
pan students judge by merely
7.40-9.30- — “¡£7---- ---— —— -------- 7:40-8:30 MWF or Daily looking at someone?

dents> as
has been in the
past> The Freshman Class
Council and Phrateres
■ ■were
, . the
°nly people who were to bave
been in the decorating party,
.Tbe brnitation of groups decorating this year was merely an

c

Thank you,
Bob Frend
Rallies and
Traditions Board

Veteran Advice

To the Editor:
, Last
J Week I ..noticed
. .Jtwo hidden dangers wblcb exist on our
campus A bent stop Bign has
become partially hidden at the
north corner of College
,7 . avenue
, i
and Orange, and a high, hedge
obscures the
of drivers
, .■vision
.
.. ■.
who use the dnveway north of
DanIorth LnapeL
I noticed the bent stop sign
when I saw two cars' drive by
the sigp and through the intersection without even slowing
down. And the hedge has obscured my vision many times.
The stop sign can be fixed
quite easily, but the. hedge hoses
a bigger problem. It could be
removed or cut to a height' of
three or four feet so" as th riv e
people a better look at the
c*iapek
: ■r
\
,
I hope something will be done
about these hidden dangers ■
the sooner the better,
Kendall W. fiennett

Com pulsory Christm as
To the Editor:
have always been- under
the iimpression that it was the
policy of our schools not to
mix
„ religion anil, education. Today, Wed., Dec. 16,:at a regularly scheduled program supposedly covering the week’s
material, medieval music, the
Humanities department put on
a Christmas program which
all students in the HU 201
course were required to attend.
I believe that having Christ­
mas programs is a very fine
idea and the school should
have them, but students—who
feel it conflicts with their own
religion should not be required
to attend.
Joe E.' Gross

To thb Editor:
, It seems incredible that
there is such a controversy over compulsory ROTC. I would
have given university students
credit for having more intelli^2-40- 2-SO .............
iv ffl'i1» ™
01 r>T-iS lIf you students %iust set gence that they have displayed
2:40- 4-30 ~ '
“
.......... 1 .*0. 9.30 TTh
ttv,« yourselves up as judges, at least in their opposition to this im. -.............
•
bother to gather a little evi- perative' military education.
Friday, January 15
dence, a few facts, huh? You What I actually believe is that
By GORDON PETER SO N
7:40-9:30 ........________ ....____... 8:40-9:30 MWF or Daily might be surprised.
the students should propose
“Senate Bill 134, SB 127, SB
9:40-11:30 _______ ___ ____
10.40-11:30 TTh or TThS
Most of the really great peo- two years compulsory ROTC
12:40-2:30 .......... ...I_____ _______ 12:40-1:30 MWF or Daily pie in our history were indivi- f°r the .veterans attending col- 284,” the Speaker’s voice echoed
2:40-4:30
--------------„_ _______ 3:40-4:30 TTh or TThS duals. Should individuals and leSethrough the Student Senate
individualism be , discouraged Our government knows what chamber Of Short Creek JuncMonday,January 18
now?
is best for us when it comes tion Junior College.” “SB 184,
7:40-9:30
.......
7:40-8:30 TTh or TThS
The mere fact that students "to the issue of military pre- S.B. 129 . . .”
9:40-11:30
_________ ......... 9:lo-10:30 MWF or Daily make fun of individualism may paredness. Thus although two
“Bingo!” a voice sounded
12:40-2:30 ............... ................ .......... 1:40-2:30 MWF or Daily acc°unt for the pecular appear- years of ROTC aré compul- from the back of the room.
2:40-1:30 ......................................
2:40-3:30 TTh or TThS ing extremists we see around sory, a student will stijl be ' «Will the senator who called
Tuesday January 19
°
“ iflf
• , ...
'drafte<L into;tthe army to gain^ <Bingo’ please stand to"be iec-. 7-4019 30
R.*n o-30 t tr w
J f T , W! y
I ® Cann0t be thG .aCtUal anBy experience, ognized?” the Speaker droned
•77
---- ---------------:............. ' 8,40 Jáü TTh or TThs amended, how,, then, can we proving that this needed mili- aufom«tir”iiiv
9.40-11:30
---- --------- -c........ —- 10:40-11:30 MWF or Daily progress philosophy as a cul- tary science (important as it' ™.
11:40-12:30 TTh or TThS ture. Maybe, if we were not so may be) is not enough.
12:40- 2:30 ....-.........................
„ Now, u Thf lucky legislator lept to
‘Bingo’,” he
2:40-4:30
2.40-3.30 MWF or ..Daily insecure in our own way of since the government; knows’ his. feet.
(( . “I. got
„
life, we would not find it so that it takes ROTC AND mili- cned- “I win-”
Wednesday, J-arfuary 20
to prove everyone tary experience, conversely we
“Fine, Senator, fine,” the
• 7:40-9:30 ___,_----______________
___ _
3:40-4:30 .MWF or Daily necessary
,
should be compelled to take Speaker said. “Now, what was
9:40-11:30 ..........
J
----------------.....___ 12:40-1:30 TTh or TThS else wrong- hub?
ROTC even though we have the last number you covered
Sincerely,
Mathematics: All classes in Math.-116, 117, 118, and 119 will be
The Individualnic already had military experience on yhur.‘Bingo’ card”?
scheduled for the final exam from 8 to 10 on Saturday, January
before entering college.
“Number 129, Sir. I won on
16. All classes in Math. 120, 121, 212, and 220 will be scheduled by Tn© People
ROTC must be important Number .129,” the senator re­
fer the final exam from 10:30-12:30 on Saturday, January 16. THe To thelEditor:
enough to warrant this step to pliedspeci ic room assignments w ill be made by the individual inAfter having read many and complete military preparedness
“Then,” the Speaker said,
s rue orr. a
e as regularjneeting of the class.
varied articles in .the. State of both actual service and then “Senate Bill 129 is automaticA R T ’\0t and Humanities 201: The examination-.for AH 102, Press concerning student gov- two years ROTC, or two years „ally passed. Any objections?
which regularly meets W40*9:30 F, will be held Oh Friday, Janu- ernment accomplishments, com- ROTC and then m.ilitary-'Serv- So let’s get on with the next
■ary 15, at 7:40-9:30 a.m., BA 203. The examination for HU 201, pulsory ROTC,, etc. I think ice, whichever comes first.
game. We need to pass many
which regularly meets 8:40-9:30 MW, will be held on Tuesday, possibly it is time a few people
A conscientious Veteran,
more bills this session. The
January 19; at 7:40-9:30 a.m., BA 203.
"
were reminded of several of •
student body has been com­
Examinations for classes s c h e d u l e d “Time Arranged” and eternal principles 'of govern- MaiS O u i !
plaining that SCJJC Associated
for classes that meet at or after 4:30 p.m., will be held at the ment.
To The Editor!
Students, and particularly the
time scheduled for the last regular meeting of the-class during
Last week I read ari article We’re all for compulsory Student Senate, aren’t working
the examination week of January-14 thru 20, unless otherwise criticizing the Sepate because ROTC. We think the uniforms enough.
scheduled by the instructor at a time during this final, week of tbey had not contributed a suf- are cute!
“Clear your cards. A ny sen?.
the semester.
ficient number of bills and laws.
Four Femmes Fatale
ator who fis h e s to change
If conflicts occur, or if under this schedule, a student has' more It might be wise for us to re*. * *
cards may do so
than three exams in one day, he should consult,instructor(s) re- member that “A government • To the Editor:
“Senate Bill 114 SB 146 SB
garding possible schedule adjustment, or if necessary the dean(s) C£>n give its people. nothing it' Dear Mr. “Yours for action” 229 . . .”
of the college in which the courses are offered. No changes. has not first taken away.”
Klahr,
* * *
should be made in this schedule, except those required in inIf we are to have a good stu- Yes, that grass is cold and
Once again, have a cool Yule
dividual cases, without the approval of the academic vice presdent government, we must learn wet at 7:40 in the morning! and a frantic First.
identto contribute ideas and jhen
Phil Oelze
See y’all next year.

Exam Schedule

Career Books Now A vailable
The Placement Center 1s now
distributing the 1960 edition of
“Career: for the College Man,”
according to Dr. Robert F.
Menke, director of Placement.
Written for seniors and gradu­
ate students, copies of “Career”
are on- hand also for other un­
dergraduates.

Fbreign Study O ffered
Itt England And A ustria

The publication includes a
detailed table showing 34 ways
a graduate can discharge his
military obligations. “Career”
features complete cross indexes
of every company — broken
down by locations and college Vacation travel abroad with
major backgrounds preferred six weeks of liberal arts study
by companies.
will be offered by four British
and two Austrian schools this
surftmer. .
CALIFORNIA SCHOOLS NEED TEACHERS
Applications are now being
Good Salaries:
IState average for 1958-59,
$6,050
Junior College average,
7,172
accepted by the Institute of
Free Registration and credential information.
International Education f o r
Many January and February Vacahcies
the July-August study sessions.
' Personalized Placements to Meet Individual Needs
The four British schools, and
131 University Avenue
HALL
sGytHccf
programs offered are: Stratford
Palo Alto, California
-on-Avon,'Elizabethean drama

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University of London, English
literature, art and music of
the 17th and 18th centuries;
Oxford, English history, liter­
ature and arts from 1870 to the
present and Edinburgh School;
political and economic history,
philosophy and literature of
Britain from 1559 to 1789.
Fees for the British summer
-schools range from $245 to
$254. This fee includes room,
board and tuition.
, Salzburg Summer School,
•Austria, will emphasize Ger-

•man language study, but art,
•music, and foreign ’policy
•courses are taught in English.
•The fee for the *program is
$190, with an optional three
•day trip to Vienna at an addi­
tional cost of $25..
Applications for the programs
may be obtained from the In­
formation and Counseling Di­
vision, the Institute of In te r-,
national Education, I East 67th
Street, New York 21, New
York. They must be received
before March 1, 1960.

Soroptimists
Offer Award

Dr. Abraham
To Serve As
Consultant

A $1,500 fellowship award,
offered by the Soroptimist
Club of Los Angeles, is avail­
able to graduate women for
Dr. William Abraham, pro­
the 1960-61 school year.
Deadline for applications is fessor of Education and dir­
Feb. 1.
ector of Special Education at
ASU, will serve as a technical
consultant to the 1960 White
T O M ' S
House Conference on Children
and Youth. The conference is
planned for Marc^h 27 - April
2 in Washington.
Started in 1909 by President
Theodore Roosevelt, confer­
Tune - Ups
ences have been called by suc­
Complete O verhaul
ceeding presidents e v e r y 10
T E X A C O G A S & O ILS
years.
Dr. Abraham will head a
W E S P E C IA L IZ E IN
forum titled “Education for
R A D IA T O R S E R V IC E
Learners,” one of 18
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planned for the conference.

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Friday, December 18, 1959

STATE PRESS

Page Six "
Gam pus-Wise —

Student Interests
Serve As Incentive
By M IK E PEPLO W

The Cultural Affairs B o a r d
exsists because it feels students
are interested in cultural pro­
grams as well as football, danc­
ing, and Studies. To know a
group of students is interested
in something is all the board
members need to start them
working, — and working hard.
“By having a variety of pro­
jects,” says Karl Dennisop,
board chairman, — “everything
from vesper services at Christ­
mas, to bullfights, from a r t
s h o w s to receptions — we
hope to capture the interest of

A S Students
Are Named
To Council
ASU delegates to the 18th
Ecumenical Student Conference
on the Christian World Mission
have been chosen.
The conference, meeting in
Athens, Ohio, Will be attended
by about' 3,000 students from
all over the United States and
abroad. The conference $ iil be
held from Dec. 27 to Jan.2
Students attending $rom ASU
will be Byron Nelson, Judy
Hedgepath, Karen Walker, Da­
vid Reger, Mary Alice Rhodes,
Nancy Avery, Nancy Ehlers,
Kathy Clark, Glenn Stoner,
Marjann Fletcher and Jim
Addington.
Also attending will be Bill
Fryxell, Beverly Dawson, Ray
Hatfield, Jim, Chilton, Bob
Rodman, B a r b a r a MarloAve,
Marilyn Burtch, Gordon Und­
erwood, Kay Chafey, Nancy
Beechlin, and Nancy Arnold.
ASU foreign students attend­
ing include Rosine Nimeh, Jor­
don; -Hayri Baytas and Yasar
Togo, both of Turkey; Majella
Caipang, Philippines; Shiu Chi
Lo, Hong Kong; Edib Kirdar,
Iraq: Won ic. Choe, Korea; and
Khin Aye, Burma.

every student on campus. By
offering varied programs, we
feel we can give board mem­
bers a chance to develop their
own' individual interests, and,
at the same time, expose them
to new ideas.”
Headquartered in the Memor­
ial Union, the CAB is under
the Associated Students, yet
works directly with the MU
staff. “Having the two groups
separate, yet interlocked, is
unique on this campus,” says
k i a a -é'f. :'§.n■T*:.iANSSmtasfe
; -j I r ^ l l 1
Mrs. Cecelia Scoular, CAB ad­
.. '« v . *'
¿¡¿ir'
viser. “We feel it helps give l a p
v f
*
fi
wm
the student a thoroughly round­
I
É
x
I f f .*■, UX J ■■
■
"V v. i
ed cultural program. W h a t
*«
p
i
i
v t ■ -•••* ■
•the average, s t u d e n t doesn’t
I fré w f
^
. , * ♦ ' * WN*«* ■i t :
m u
realize is that the MU can be
Mlk S. * , w p
WmL <■- ‘.A
mam^ 1 •
a second home on campus. «B9K
4
H a L v .'S * * i
There is always something go­
ing on, whether it is a movie,
FIRESIDE SIN G . . . Phi Delta Theta and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity m em ­
lecture, dancing, or games. By
bers
and dates, gathered around a bonfire at the TEKE house, singmth e ir fav­
varying our program as much
orite carols last night at tfte two fraternities’ annual joint Christmas party.
as possible, we try to cover all
fields of interest.”
ISafety: A 24-hour job.
But the Cultural Affairs
Board depends on student co­
operation for survival. JerryDeagan, board member,- says,
“I hope the students become
more interested in our projects.
They don’t know what they are
missing. This is partly due to
ASU will host more than 100 Major Thomas T. Bee, will dis­
lack of publicity; yet, if the
Everything for the
students were really interested, delegates from 14 schools of cuss “Carters in the Air Force.”'
Art Student
they would find out about our Arizona, Utah, Nevada, Califor­ Major Bee 'Is director of aca­
•
Art
Supplies
projects. I’m sure they would nia and Hawaii for this year’s demic training in the Combat
l Picture Framing
find something every semester Arnold Air Society convention. Cr'ew group at Williams Air
703 N. 2nd St.
th6y’d be interested in.”
The delegates, many accom­ Force Base.
CAB has several plans for panied by their respective An­
Phoenix
The convention adjourns
the future. At recent meetings gel Flights, will attend business
RHONE" AL 8-2628
members have been discussing meetings aimed to achieve_clos- Monday morning.- *
plans for stereo music in the er unity among western schools
MU as well as a more develop­ having Air Force ROTC pro­
L ook Y o u r V ery
ed talent bureau, which would grams.
B est A t T he
audition students and sched­
Cadet Major Don Ygaly and
X
m
as D ances . . ,
ule appearances for them in
Cadet Captain^Rod Ormrood
front of audiences.
were elected voting ASU dele­
“I think our, motto is, ‘To erfgates for the convention at an
rich the lives and widen the
Air Society meeting Dec. 9.
horizons of the students’ says
Delegates will begin ariving
Mrs. Scoular. “I am delight­
ed to be able to work with the by plane and automobile at 11
Cultural Affairs Board, with its this morning. After registra­
drive, convictions and unfailing tion, delegates will be housed
efforts. The university must in Sahuaro Hall. Tonight they
always continue to be a cultur­ will attend a western-dress
WO 7-2972 WO 7-4274
al center, in order for ASU to mixer and barbecue at Tempe
deserve the name, ‘university’.” Beach. ■ .
At the general meeting to­
Men who are members of morrow the Society will ap­
or affiliated with Theta Del­ point committees, set up an
ta Chi fraternity should see agenda and offer resolutions.
Gary R. Anderson, dean of A formal military balT is sche­
men, about starting a na­ duled for delegates that ever
HEADQUARTERS FOR
tional chapter of the social ning in the Memorial Union.
A
general
meeting
will
be
fraternity on campus next
PARTY DRESSES
voted upon.
fall.
Dr. Lee P. Thompson, dean
Theta Delto Chi is one of
Sem i-form al o r F o rm a l
the oldest college social or­ of ASU’s College of Applied
Arts
and
Sciences,
will
address
B
allerin
a or floor le n g th .'
ganizations in the nation,
the Air Society delegates Sun­
F abrics, tu lles
or
laces.
Anderson said.
day. Another banquet speaker,

mm. *i

A rnold A ir S o c ie ty M eet

Begins Today On Campus

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Pace Seven

STATE PRESS

Friday, December 18, 1959
G reek To Me —

Christmas Parties Continue
As Vacation Draws Near
By RON CO N TRERA S

Members Of Alpha Gamma,
Rho and their dates will dance
to the music of Walt Johnson’s
band tonight at the fraternity’s
Christmas formal at the Ari­
zona Ambassador.
* * V
Alpha Phis are donating
clothes to the Dress a Living
N fctV

Continental Styling
b y the Style Leader

Doll program of the Arizona
Republic, as their Christmas
charity project. Nancy Strange
is Alpha Phi active of the week.
Pledge of the week is JoAnn
Welling.
Hi * ;
Carol Arney is wearing the
Alpha Delta PI pledge of the
week bracelet.
H: # sp
Lambda Chi Alpha members
will give brother Fred Berg a
proper send-off to Chicago,
where he’ll be- married during
the holidays, at a Christmas va­
cation party this weekend,
.H* H
® Hi
Food, clothing and furniture
are being collected for a needy
family as the annual Christmas
project of the Sigma Nu pledge
class.
# * *
A Christmas social will take
place at the Branding Iron,
Phoenix, for members- of PI
Delta Phi beginning at 8 o’clock
tonight.
if:

9

9

Pinmngs and engagements'
The engagement of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sandy McAllisChi Sigma J . R.

was anndunced-Mon-

day night at a party at the Sig
house with both groups attend­
ing. Sandy was serenaded with
“Sweetheart of Sigma Chi,” and
the Kappas in turn serenaded
Stephens.
* * sfc
Kappa Kappa Gamma mem­
bers also learned o f the pin­
ning of Sandee. Hodgson to Bill
Leonard, Phi Alpha Chi at P.C.,
Monday night.

Beta Theta Pi
Needs AS Men
As Colonizers
Students interested in* orga­
nizing, or ’eventually becoming-a member of a Beta Theta
chapter may contact Dr. Ralph
C. Hook, professor of Market­
ing, at ext-.- 557, or John Hakemian, YE 9-1141. ^
According to HakemSin, a*1
ASU student, “Beta was found­
ed in 1839 at Miami, Ohio, and
is a mehlber of the “Miami
Triad” of Beta, Phi Delta Theta
and Sigma Chi. The fraternity
has 97 national chapters, and
pioneered' on twice as many
campuses as any other nation­
al social fraternity.”

For The MEN
In Your Life

Currents On Campus
Elizabeth J. Field, Juanita
Griego, Sandee Hodgson and
JoAnn Welling have been pled­
ged to Gamma Alpha Chi, na­
tional professional advertising
fraternity for women. Next
meeting of the group will be 4
p.m., Jan 6.
H: ❖
Yvonne Tarwater was chosen
Sweetheart of the Phi Alpha
chapter of Lambda Delta Sigma
last Friday night at the group’s
annuaL Christmas fqrmal at the
Mesa Country Club. j
.Members of the Newman
Chib, Catholic student group,
will hear a talk on “The Ari-,
zona Province of N e w m a n
Clubs” at their next meeting,
January 5. Election of second
semester» officers will also be
held.
Hi H* $
The ASU Industrial Arts club
will present 12 desks and six

LOOK OVER OUR FINE
St o c k

CONVENTION PLANNERS . . . Sandra Barn­
hill (r) member of Afigel Flight, honorary auxiliary
to AFROTC, looks over final agenda of the Arnold
A ir Society regional conclave, beginning today on
campus, w ith Society members (l to r) Frank
Guiliano, Denzil Green and Larry Ellis. (Story on
page 6.)
/

o f m e n 's w e a r

Open Till 9 p.m.

PAPAGO PLAZA
WH 6-1055

STADIUM
CQFFEE SHOP
& Delicatessen
Good Things

tables- .to the Sunshine Acres
Children’s Home as a Christ­
mas project. The items ,Tyere
built by II A. club members in'
their spare time, using the tools,
and equipment in the Indus­
trial Arts department. Mater­
ial for the furnishings was do­
nated by ¡Cactus. Lumber Co.,
T ern p e Hardware, O’Malley
Lumber Co., Tempe, F o r m !
Craft, Glendale, and Fuller
faints, Phoenix. *

Democratic Club
Elects Officers
James Webb, . Liberal Arts
sophomore, was elected presi­
dent of ASU Young Democrats
Club Wednesday.
Other officers elected were
James Kirkpatrick, Liberal
Arts sophomore, first vice pres­
ident; Jan McCarry, Education
junior, second vice president;
Elizabeth J. Field, Liberal Arts
senior, secretary; . and . John
Sampson, Liberal Arts junior,
treasurer.

BROADWAY
PAVILION
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WESTERN
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Only A-l l eoontae give yen tta
few now Continental look. Baa*
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Savored colon aad a fall tanga of
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I t SEEN IN

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--

Friday, Decemhér 18, 1959

STATE PRESS

Page [Eight

Interest High For 2nd Annual
Copper Bowl Grid Fray Dec. 26
Led by such stars as AllAmericans Richie Lucas of
Penn State, Billy Burrell of
Illinois, and Prentice Gautt of
Oklahoma, the 1959 Copper
Bowl promises to be equally as
thrilling as the initial contest
last year.
The Dec. 26 game, nationally
televised from ASU’s stadium,
pits the Southwest All-Stars,
picked from the Southwest,
Skyline, Big Eight, and Border
Conferences against the Na­
tional All-Stars, chosen from
conferences in other parts ' ot
the country.: Ben Martin of the Air Force
Academy, whose Falcons played
Texas Christian to a scoreless
tie last year in the Cotton-Bowl,
will co-pilot the Southwest AllStars along with Arizona State’s
Frank Kush.
Rip Engle of Penn State and.
Don Clark of Southern Califor­
nia, coaches of teams which
compiled identical 8-2 seasonal
records, will handle the-Nation­
al All-Stars. Penn State lost
only to number one ranked
Syracuse and was upset in the
final game of the season by in­
tra-state rival Pittsburgh. USC,
winning its first eight games
was knocked out in the last two
by UCLA and Notre Dame.
Engle, whose team plays Alabama in the Liberty Bowl’s ini­
tial contest at Philadelphia, will
bring Lucas, placed on most of
the post-season All-America
teams,' plus Chuck'Janerette, a
’tackle,ÿ,and Frank Korbini, a
guard.
“ . Accûîhpanying Coach ■Clark
will be ^W iie Wood, -Trojan
quarterback, and Clark Hold­
en, USÇi fullback. Both gridders were stalwarts during the
year.
Burrell, the Big Ten’s Most
Valuable Player and the Asso­
ciated Press’s Lineman of the
Year, was the main cog in lili-.
nois’s late-season spurt, when
the Ulini knocked off Wiscon­
sin, Northwestern, and Michi­
gan State.

Grid Awards Swept By Sophs

Gautt, along with teammate
Jerry . Thompson, heads the
Southwest’s list of stars. Both
vf£re picked to many AllAmerican teams. Gautt was the
first Negro to play football for
the University of Oklahoma.
Coach Martin brings along
with him the only two Air Force
gridders performing in postseason games, fullback George
F'upich and guard Dan John­
son. Pupieh is also an extra
point specialist and punter..
Four Arizona players w i l l
play in the Copper Bowl. Ari­
zona State’s Bill Spanko and
Fran Urban and Jim Geist and
Willie Pette from the Universi­
ty of Arizona. Urban and Geist
are quarterbacks while Spanko
anct Peete man the end posts.
Six foot-six end Bill Stewart
and fullback Jim Welch are
from Southern Methodist. Stew art has been the NCAA h i g h
jump champion for two years.
Two foes of - Arizona State
this past season will also play
for the Southwest.

New 1 9 6 0

Sophomores Nolan Jones,
John MpFalls a n d Larry
Reaves starred at the awards
table Tuesday night during the
annual Sun Angel banquet hon­
oring ASU’s football team.
Jones, versatile left halfback,
received the Governor’s Award
as most valuable player of the
season. He was chosen by his
teammates on the basis of
leadership, team spirit and
athletic ability during the sea­
son. The award, an engraved
watch, was presented for the

governor by Miles Casteel, exe­
cutive secretary of the Sun
Angel Foundation.
During the Sun Devils’ 10-1
season, Jones scored 100 points
on 11 touchdowns, seven by
rushing and four on pass re­
ceptions, 21 kicked conversions
and two by rushing and three
field goals. He led the squad
in rushing with 689 yards even
though he missed one game en­
tirely and was hampered in
three others by a leg injury.
McFalls, right half, was pre­
sented the Glenn Hawkins

Sportsmanship «Award by the
donor. Given to the varsity
player who, in the opinion of
the coaehing staff, displayed
outstanding sportsmanship and
leadership qualities during the
season, the award was -started
last year.
Thé Oil Can Award, for the
player selected by coaches .as
contributing most to team hu­
mor and morale, was present­
ed by flick Tamburo, ASU line
coach, to ¿leaves, nicknamed
“Hot Dog” by his teammates.

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