Anti-Communist

,

Pro-Democracy

Schwarz ‘Sees ‘Tolerate Others’
U.S.
Surren9 Says Lord Attlee
'

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*;

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• /

By W ARDEN F IE L D

“By" 1973 the United States will be" militarily and economically
encircled and isolated. The demoralized United States will then sur­
render to the communist world.”

-This is the fate of the U.S.,
stated by Dr. Fred Schwarz,
Australian- physician, surgeon,
world travel«1 and director of
the Christian Anti-Communist
Crusade.
In a speecn Tuesday, night
in the MU ballroom, Dr. Sch­
warz explained the methods in Vol. 38, No. 36
use today which will result in
the complete defeat of_ North
America.
“The communists now num­
ber one billion; their immediate
goal is the winning over of the
billion of Africa and Asia, and
when their education program
in communist China matures
they will produce ten times as
many scientists, engineers and
technicians per years as the
U.S.
“With a trained force as
large as this, communism will
proceed to envelope North Am­
erica. Discussing a point after
his speech, Dr. Schwarz said:
“Sure, Castro is one of the com­
munists’ boys, and wouldn’t
Cuba be a convenient base for
communist submarines! Cuba is
just another step towards the
isolation of North America.”
He pointed out that it does
not take two to make a fight
“An idea in the mind of one is
enough.” The communists are
at war with’ vis, “they Want otir
ultimate defeat. No other con
cession-will satisfy them; not
India, not Berlin, not atombans, not anything. It is im­
possible to negotiate with these
people; you can talk to them
and you can argue with them,
but you can not negotiate with
them. Their only purpose in
life is to increase the breadth
of the commupist world.
“The communists sincerely
believe they are right and we

“Ÿou are living in the most dangerous time in the history of
man,” Clement Attlee, former British Prime Minister, warned the
University audience in the Memorial Union Wednesday night.
»-..„iiV-:,,-.v !

TEMPE, ARIZONA

(Continued on Page 3)

Senate OK s
Expansion
In Regents

«

“When I was young,,we did
hot have conscription, a standing army, and we were pro­
je c te d by 20 miles of sea and
the British fleet. You (the Uni­
ted States) were safer,” he said.
“But now, long range m isp
Friday, February 26, 1960 siles with nuclear armaments
change all this,” he cautioned.
Lord Attlee called for world
disarmament, an international
police force and â world court
with the support of the world
behind it.
“We all stand on our indivi­
dual sovereignty. T h é S a n
Francisco 'Conference of 1945
was founded on the basis of
sovereignty of individuals and
states. I think that this is no
longer the case,” he said.
Speaking on the future of
Democratic government, Lord
Attlee said, “Democracy de­
pends on toleration. We live
with people we dislike but we
don’t throw them out. There
are individuals and nations,
Russia and China, we have to
live with. I believe the more
contact we have with com­
munists, the more wè can in­
fluence them.”
“Democracy depends u p o n
recognition that we are broth­
ers the world over. And the
brotherhood of man can only
be based on Democracy.
“Half the world is on the
border of starvation.
“When a man is thinking of
where his next meal will come
from, it’s” no good reading for
him the Declaration of Inde­
pendence.
The Constitution
is not just ideas but practice.
“Tfie United States has done
a good deal in helping the un­
derdeveloped countries, b u t
to fight the ideological battle
not with bombs and missiles
(Continued on Page 3)

ALL OUT . . . for Civil Defense are AM S committee members (l to r) Tod W alk­
e r , Jim Crosby, Mark Cockrill, Ed LeFevre, and Sam Stocks, AM S president.
AM S is the newly-appointed campus, coordinator for Civil Defense.

The State Senate Wednesday
approved a bill to enlarge the
state Board of Regents from
eight to ten members.
The bill also provides that
the members be appointed by
the governor for staggered 10year terms instead of the pres­
“If a disaster should strike
Forty students will comple­
ent 8-year terms, that only two the Arizona State campus, ASU ment nine CD committees
appointees may come from any students would be unable to which are: Warning Systems,
one county, and that no - ap­ leave the area.”
Shelters, Evacuation-Transpor
pointee may be eligible for re­ - Jim Crosby, general chair­ tation, Emergency Communica­
appointment. •
m an of the AMS Civil De­ tions, Emergency Survival and
The bill next goes to the fense Committee, made this Rescue Service, Disaster Nur­
House of Representatives.
claim yesterday in calling for sing and First Aid, Warden
A bill to appropriate $3,246,- 40 more ASU students to work Service-Traffic Control, Pub­
000 for “any or all of the fol­ on the campus CD program.
lic Information and Mortuary
lowing: education building,
“To date, no allowances have Service.
áuditorium, farm buildings . .” been made in evacuation routes
Students interested in the
was passed by* the Senate ap­ to accommodate the students of campus Civil Defense project
propriations committee and the ASU. We’ve just been left out,” are urged to attend the CD
Senate institutions committee. Crosby said.
corhmittee’s second meeting
The bill also provides for
Crosby said his committee Thursday in the MU, according
purchasing and installing fur­ was formed “to organize the to Crosby. Various positions
niture, streets, and other acces­ university campus into an ef­ will be filled at the meeting.
sories for the buildings. I t will ficient defense system.”
Crosby, appointed last fall to
now go to the judicial and ad­
“Civil defense préparés peo­ head the' over-all students CD
ministrative committees, and ple for emergencies, not only program, feels it is necessary
if pasged by them, to the House bomb's, but natural ones,” he to educate every student on
of Representatives.
explained.
campus in basic civil defense

Jim Crosby, AMS Civil Defense Chairman,
Calls For Student Workers In Program
procedures and personal sur­
vival .techniques.
Currently, the CD program
at ASU is coordinated with
Maricopa County and' Tempe.
But says Crdsby, “We have to
■establish a program of our
own.”
- Campus Security and the
■Student Health Service are also
■cooperating with the ASU Civil
Defense Committee.
“The Seven Year Itch,”
starring
Marilyn- Monroe,
w ill be shown for the final
time at 7:30 tonight at Cosner Auditorium. Sponsored
by the Cultural
Affairs
Board, the movie is in Cine­
mascope and color.

Atom Expert
Key Speaker
Founders Day
Dr. Edward Teller, “the fa­
ther of the hydrogen bomb,”
will perform a leading role in
Arizona S t a t e University’s
Founders D a y celebration,
March 12, which will initiate
the university’s year-long Dia­
mond Jubilee.
The internationally renowned
physicist will deliver a major
address during the Founders
Day convocation and dedicate
the Physical Sciences Building
and the Life Sciences Center.
Dr. Teller, director of the
Lawrence Radiation Labora- <
tory, University of California,
Livermore, will also speak at
the Founders Day banquet,
where he will be awarded an
ASU Diamond of Distinction in
commemoration of the univer­
sity’s 75 years of educational
service to the state of Arizona.
Dr. Teller has made impor­
tant contributions in several
fields of research — in chemi­
cal, molecular and Auclear phy­
sics and quantum theory. He
was a pioneer in the studies
- (Continued on Page 7)

Pase Two

Friday, February 26, I960

STATE PRESS

Advisors9Names Forged;
Two Students Suspended

Registrar h,xj
Discrepancies In Graded
ed with grade “B” were punch­
ed grade “C”. These grades
involved' approximately 150
students’ gradé reports in Edu­
cation and English.
As soon as the grade reports
went to students, the discrepan­
cies were called to the attention
of the Records Section and the
instructors.
.■ Mr. Thomas stated that all
grade cards have been recheck­
ed, and corrected reports have
been mailed to those students
whose end of semester gradé
reports were in error.

Alfred Thomas Jr., registrar
Two students were suspend­ early registrants.
Dr. Duane Brown, professor of and director of admissions, has
“In the minds of the commit­ Chemistry; Mr. H. R. Demarest,
ed from ASU after forging
tee
members, this forgery was associate professor of Business cleared up the discrepancies oc­
their advisor’s signature to
a deliberate attempt to avoid Administration; Dr. B. J. Full­ curring in students’ first se­
avoid “late registration” penal­ the consequences of their own erton, assistant professor of Ed­
mester grade reports. He stated
ty, according to W. P. Shof- procrastination.”
ucation and Dr. R. G. Thom­ that at the end of each semester
Stall, Dean of Men.
The University Discipline son, professor of Health and
some 70;0ii0 I.B.M. class cards
Ohe student was suspended" Committee, appointed by the Physical Education^
come
to the Records Section
Student members of the com­
for a semester. The other, who president of ASU, is composed
with
the
grades entered by the
had a previous record of the of the following faculty mem­ mittee Sam Stocks, AMS pres­
—
ident; Georgia Kasnetsis, AWS faculty.
samet offense, was suspended bers;
These cards are then sorted
Catherine G. Nichols, associ­ president and Peter Koelsch,
for a year, Shqfstall said.
“It has been made clear to all ate dean of students; Dr.*T. W. associate chief justice of the by grade and semester hour
and are very carefully checked.
students that they must see Barrett, professor of Agronomy; Court.
A master card is placed in front
their advisors before the late,
of each group of cards. These
advertising period,” he added.
are taken to Phoenix where the
The University has stressed the
advisory program and has giv­
Tryouts for three one-act W. Yea ter,„instructor in speech cards are *%ang punched in
preparation for sorting.
en extra time to it; therefore
plays presented by the drama and drama.
severe action was taken.
In the process of gang punch­
The plays include “Mer-IAccording to Shofstall, the department will be 3:30 p.m. Mesa”, a Philippino' folk play ing, one of the I.B.M. techni­
students had received approv­ today in Payne Auditorium. directed by Majella Caipang; a cians placed , two groups of
Performances will be given commedia dell’arte, directed by cards in the gang punch behind
al from their respective advis­
ors, but had substituted and April 3. The plays will be di­ Linda Herat; and a drama by the wrong master cards. Thus,
forged signatures to Approved rected by the advanced direct­ Antoh Chekov, directed by Bob grade cards of eight instructors
Program of Studies slips as ing class, taught by Dr. James Adams.
which should have been punch-

Play Tryouts Scheduled Today

Petitions for Greek Weok
Apollo and Diana candidates;
must be turned into the IF C
office no later than 4 p.m.
Wednesday, according to
Lyn Steinko, elections chair­
man.

LUCKY ST R IK E

.

ftuiodi
s u b l im in a l ? f r o o d

PLEADS NOT GUILTY

T h is is the B-52. Advanced as it
may be, this airplane has one thing
in com m on w ith the f ir s t w a rgalley s of a n c ie n t E g y p t . . . a n d '
w ith the air and space vehicles of
the future.Som eone must chart its
course. Someone must navigate it.
F or certain young men this pre­
sents a career of real executive
Opportunity. Here, perhaps you
w ill have the chance to master a
profession full of meaning, excite­
m ent and rew ards. . . as a Navigato r in the U . S. Ait^Force.
T o qualify for N avigator train ­
ing as an Aviation C adet you must
be aruAmerican-citizen between 19
and 2 6 ‘A —single, healthy and in­
telligent. A high school diploma is
required, but some college is highly
desirable. Successful completion of
the training program leads to a
commission as a Second Lieuten­
a n t . . . and your N avigator wings.
If you think you have w hat it
takes to measure -up to the Aviation C adet Program for N aviga­
to r training, see your local A ir
Force R ecruiter. O r .clip and mail
this coupon.

Dear Dr. Frood: Is there any old maxim
that proves it pays for a young man to
go to college?
A . Youngman

I.

|
*

I

1

MAIL THIS COUPON T00AY
AVIATION CADET INFORMATION
DEPT. SCL02
BOX 7608, WASHINGTON 4 , O .C .

I am between 19 and 26’/2. a citizen
of the U.S. and a high school graduate
with__________ years of college. Please
send me detailed information on the
Aviation Cadet program. N A M E _ _ ___________________________________

j

STREET__________________ _______________________

j

C ITY________________________________ ___________

I

COUNTY

__________

STATU

1
I
I
I
I
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balled by the Book-of-the-Month Club.

*0*

eO*

<0)

Frood, OldM an—Seriously, friend, your
brand o f wit doesn’t sit with a sophisti­
cated student body. Try to sharpen it a
bit, old sock. M ake it chic, what? Skoal.
Dink

Send your troubles to Dr. Frood,
P.O. Box 2990, Grand Centfal Station,
New York 17, N.Y.

Dear Dr. Frood: Presumably college is
a time o f intellectual ferm ent. . . a period
o f curiosity and discontent preceding a
man’s plunge into” commercialism and
the material life. Why must this inquiry
after lofty truths suddenly give way to
crass financial motives?
Ibid
D ear Ibid: It’s the children. AH they seem
to care about is food, food, food.
609

609

609

Dear Dr. Frood: I am a skin diver. Is it
possible to enjoy a Lucky under water?
Jules

There's a place for tomorrow's
leaders on the
^
Aerospace Team. I I C j

Air rorce

Dear Sturgis: You could still be black­

Dear Jules: Certainly. You may have a
little trouble lighting the match, however.C09

<0>

C0>

C0>

. C0>

Dear Dr. Frood: I’ve been kicked out of
college, rejected by the Army, divorced
by my wife, disinherited* by my father,
and fired from my job. W hat is there
left for me?
Sturgis

Dear Dink: M akes good sense, Friend
Dink. Will give it a go. Now, old beaii, as
for that part of your letter you asked me
not to print. Don’t be afraid of girls. Sure
you stammer and choke and blush. But
just walk right up and announce, “ H i, I ’m
Dink, and I think you’re swell.” Skoal.

COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE
MORE LU CKIES THAN
ANY OTHER REGULAR!

C01

Dear Dr. Frood: Every now and then
you sneak a plug for Luckies into your
answers. Is this subliminal advertising?
Psych Major 4

Dear Psych: No, sir. Subliminal adver­
tising is much less obvious. For example.
Notice what the first letters of all the
words in the next answer spell.
© X . T. Co.

Dear Youngman: “ L e t as collect
knowledge young. Soon thou reapest in­
telligence :kings ehvy.i’ (See previous
question).

W hen it co m e s to c h o o sin g their re gu lar sm oke,
college stu d e n ts head right for fine tobacco.
R e su lt: L u ck y Strike to p s every oth er re gu lar
sold. L u c k y ’s taste beats all the rest b ecau se
L .S./ M .F .T .— L u ck y Strik e mean«; fine tobacco.

TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER !
Product of

c/véaeeoÆ crnyacmÿ- —
- c/a^xxeo- is our middle name

!

Friday, February 26, 1966

STATE PRESS

More About

Page Three

More About* —

Lord Attlee Gives Advice Schwarz
O n ~ F i u t u r e O fDemocracy
(Continued from Page 1)

but with support and recogni­
tion of tlfe rights of others,”
said Lord Atlee.
Directing his attack towards
students in the audience, he
said:
“Don’t think things are go­
ing smoothly. Don’t think the
freedom your forefathers won
for you is always safe. You
must fight to protect it.
“You young people in the
universities will be the lead­
ers. You have the chance of
education and learning. And,
I hope, the choice of differing
and debating.
“You should question and de­
bate everything, and in this
way find thruth.
,
“Today, things come too
easy. People would rather sit
and watch television. It’s so
easy to let things .slide with
the attitude of ‘we are set.’
We must also take more in­
terest in our local governments
as well as in our national ones,”
he added.
After Lord Atlee’s speech
came questions from the a u ­
dience.

“What w o u l d disarmament
mean to the U.S. economy?”
' “After World War II, Britain
converted its war economy to
a peace economy. If you have
the will to do it, you can. You
can change these forces from
war to peace by aiding the un­
derdeveloped counties,” Lord
Atlee answered.
“Should Red China be ad­
mitted to the United Nations?”
“i t ’s no use shutting o u r
eyes. They are there, six hun­
dred million of them. If you ex­
clude a person, you don’t in­
fluence him,” he countered.
“Was it wise to create the
modern state of Israel in light
of the hostility and tension it
has caused in the Arab world?”
“Perhaps the creation of Is­
rael was not wise from the
British point of view, but the
Arabs and Jews have got to
live together like other people,”
he stated.
The capacity audience gave
Lord Atlee 'a standing ovation
as he left the speaker’s plat­
form.

Perfectly suited to your taste

(Continued from Page 1)

are wrong. They also believe
that any methods they Use are
morally correct. Moral here, of
course, briefly stated means
anything leading to communist
world demination is morally
correct.”
With reference to communist
demands for peace, Dr. Sch­
warz hhd this to say:““The com­
munists want peace at all
costs. However, this is similar
to the peace we wanted during
World War II; not just the end
of the war, but the end of the
war with the allies victorious.
The communists want the same
type- of peace; the ceasing of
hostilities after complete world
conquest.”
In spite of the ominous na­
ture of his words, Dr. Schwarz
assured his audience that all is
not lost and North America is
not yet doomed.
He said the key to the so­
lution is knowledge: “know­
ledge of the communist mind,
communist doctrine, and com­
munist psychology.”
“The problem with the U.S.
is that only a handful of peo­
ple care that communism is
getting bigger.” . He then went
on to propose his solution to
the communist menace.
The speaker declared, “I am
the salesman of the single idea

Warns Against
By Ignorance
that communists are commun­
ists. Once this is understood,
a great part of the battle will
be won.” By this Dr. Schwarz
meant that communists are ex­
actly what they say they are.
They make no attempt to hide
their aims or methods. Their
books are on sale to the' general
public and they like nothing
better than the chance to dis­
tribute information to the pub­
lic.
“Khrushchev is not a boaster,
he is a simple prophet. He says
nothing which is not true or
does not become true.”
Schwarz said that at present
the U.S. is a country of indif­
ference. We know who our
enemy is, we know exactly
what they are going to do —
they come right out and tell us
— but we are not willing to do
anything about it, and even if
we were willing, “We cannot
fight communists without com­
plete knowledge of them, even
if we wanted to.”
Discussing our foreign aid
supposedly to deter commun­
ism in other countries, Dr.
Schwarz said: »“All the money,
in the world is useless against
communism if if is not chan­
nelled through knowledged and
motivated people. Knowledge
alone leads to depression and
despair if there is no. motivat­
ing force behind the know­
ledge.”
“The U.S.S.R, has no moti­

vation; we do. We live for
family, freedom and religion.
Our greatest motivation is our
Christian spirit, whether we
believe in Christianity pr any
other religion that believes in
a God above.”
“This motivation, plus our
complete understanding rof the
communists, which we must
have, backed by money for
printing, teaching and broad­
casting — but not merely to tell
Russians behind the Iron Cur­
tain that they are prisoners —
can triumph over communism.”
After his speech, Dr. Sch­
warz conducted a questionand-answer session in the up­
per lounge.
Dave matthews, sophomore,
asked if our government was
doing anything at present to
combat the communist menace.
Dr. Schwarz answered: “We
.are on a definite road to sur­
render. Khrushchev’s visit to
this country and the concessions
we made to him are proof of
this.”
Another question was:
Q. What can we as univer­
sity students do to fight this
menace?
A. You can learn all you pos­
sibly can about communists,"
disseminate information, speak
to foreign exchange students
and help to educate them on
this subject so they may edu­
cate their people when they
return home.

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HILLS
RECORDS
TEMPE
r~1
4CENTER
.
Thursday Till 9 p.m.

The other day our vice president In charge of good1
news announced that someone, somewhere, enjoys Cokô
58 million times a day. You can look at this 2 ways:
Either we've got an incredibly thirsty
individual on our hands. Or Coca-Cola is the
best-loved sparkling drink in the world.
We lean to the latter interpretation.

BE REALLY REFRESHED
feottled under authority o f The C o ca-C o la Com pany b y

Phoenix Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
1301 S; Central, Phoenix •

Page Pour

Friday, February. 26, 1960

STATE PRESS

Editorially Speaking?

Needed

..PETEY OLMSTED
. . t, <
• ,
j * * j u
' B y G O FtPO N P E T E R S O N
m a n a g in g e d it o r s ___ z ___ g o r D o n p e t e r s o n and k a t h y BURKE :
’‘Eneiriy. missiles arid planes have been detected by M
neoole have told us
s p o r t s e d it o ^ _ _ _ -------- ----------_ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . „ D A V E b a r n e s ^he DEW line warning system They are heading toward
ot
writing
o r g a n iz a t io n s e d it o r _____________ _—----------------- :------ j a c k o n g the United States,
the radio warns.
on r o t c . S o we won’t. We
c o p y e d it o r -------------------— ------- -— ------------ ---------------- l e e l i t i n
“What can I do?” is a question every ASU student could talk a b o u t an a u d it o r iu m
a s s ig n m e n t s e d it o r ------ -— _— ......«...................... — v e l v a r ic h e y tw j u a g jj himself. Until now, the answer would be “noth-but some people say they are
» T n ttT P i r " r » T m /- \r » C
XT H D f O T TXT
A XT A
n A O U f f A XT
7
-FRAN BRESLIN, DEANA DORMAN,
NEWS EDITORS.
m ik e b a r r e t t . and m ik e b e n s o n
or a t least n o thing planned.
tired of that, too. Maybe Gary
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Z

a

The ST A T E PRESS, distributed by Dave Pilcher,
is the official campus newspaper of Arizona State
. University. Published each Wednesday and F ri­
day throughout the school year, excepting holi­
days, and entered as second class matter in the
Post Office at Tempe, Arizona, under the Acts
of March 3, 1879, and August 24, 1912. Subscrip­
tion price, $3.00 per school yetfr.

~

Member: Arizona Newspapers Association,
Associated Collegiate Press, and
National Advertising Service, Inc.

This week, however, Associated Men Students is
taking on the ..duties of Civil Defense coordination at
ASU. The purpose of planned Civil Defense here is to
avert the death of campus citizens in the event of enemy
■attack or natural disaster — flood, fire, etc.
Preparedness for both peacetime and wartime disasters necessitates civilian strategy to assure survival,
We now have a means to preparedness. To best use this
means — AMS ’Civil Defense — means cooperation.
The AMS Civil Defense committee is asking for
Volunteers. YOU" are needed.

Peter Klahr? Naw! Gateposts?
Naw! Gee, there must be soraething people aren’t tired of.
js there something wrong
with our campus, that We don’t
have anything interesting? Or,
could it be something wrong
with the people who aren’t interested?
More than likely the latter
is true. Probably it is a very
small minority of students who
are too apathetic'. to take an
interest. in things. Or maybe
they are just in a temporary
,slump (we hope).
Actually, a good many ASU
By M IK E B A R R E T T
students still show a great "deal
Senator John F. Kennedy, a motion was tabled at the closed
interest in issues, activties,
front-running candidate for the meeting. About two thousand and llfe ln general. Evldf nce?

On Other Campì

"NAAW.T AIN'T WOIZ0EP ABOUTTHl6*0" MCtfT O FT#¿LASS ÛOT
ONE AN SINCE VA GZfiVB ON TH' CURVE I FiââÊfc ITS W0£m A*C."

nation, may introduce a bill in
the senate next month to repeal
the non-communist affidavit
required of students applying
for loans under the National
Defense Education Act.
President Eisenhower asked
for repealment of the affidavit
in his recent budget message.
* "* *
University of Arizona faculty
members recently debated the
issue of compulsory ROTC. But
they refused to commit themselves as being against mandatory military training for freshmen and sophomores.
Doctor James. E. McDonald,
a physicist, moved that faculty
members
inform President
Richard Harvill they are opposed to compulsory ROTC for
lower classmen. However, the

U fA students have slgned pe"
«tions asking'the Board of Regents to abolish compulsory
military training.
__*. . * *
“Capital Punishment and the
Dignity of Man’,’ will be the
topic of the Rt. Rev.-James A.
Pike, bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of California, when , he
will speak at San Jose State
College March 1.
“Bishop Pike recently issued
a plea for the life of Caryl
Chessman in conjunction With
his* views on capital punishment.
He also spoke out
strongly in favor "of birth coritrol and its moral' aspects during the national controversy
which arose on that issue,” the
SJS Spartan Daily reported
Feb. 23.

Letters To The Editor
To the Editor:
pressed at the meeting. The
There was a time when uni­ question raised “Does progress
versities throve on controversy, lie in the white man’s way;
and the raison d’etre of study
was the resolution of the is­ why isn’t progress in the direc­
sues offered by protagonists tion of the Indian way?” was
seeped in the vital questions prompted by the attitude of
of the day. It is heartening”"”to some'’'members of the panel
see some of the spirit of the» that “we must be realistic” and
Middle Ages return to our cam­ “what the Indian needs is a
pus and find members of the dollar in his pocket” — pre­
community, as well as students sumably by selling off his pos­
and faculty, engage in discus­ sessions and abandoning t h e
sions" such as—that- which oc- community way of life which
cured at -t he panel sponsored is his priceless heritage, and
by the Young Democrats Club. which we vainly try to emu­
The plight of the “original” late by an artificial “together­
Americans transcends the dif­ ness.”
ferences implied by the juxta­
The Indian member of the
position of views by a member panel told a story which seems
of the Young Democrats and highly significant for teachers
a reporter from the “Arizona and students who ,want to.' be
Republic.” No political party enlightened,^-rather than spread
lines separate the innocent and the enlightenment inherent to
the guilty of those who plan­ plumbing fixtures. Briefly, the
ned but never quite encom­ story is about a recent visit of
passed the destruction of tlje teachers in training from some
Indians’ spiritual possessions. eastern colleges who were tak­
The reporter’s reference to en on a tour -' of ’ an Indian
“a strange combination o f school. Qne ybung^lady was
wrong figures, half truth, and asked to conduct a hlass of
ancient prejudices on the In­ third graders; She read a story
dian questions” is \probably about Columbus discovering
based on njy brief reference to America, and then asked Juan,
John Collier’s, “Indians of the a small boy in the back of the
Americas, The Long Hope,” room, “When did Columbus
published by Mentor Books, discover America?” After much
which was made in the course fidgeting the lad -said “1942!”
of the panel discussion. This The teacher asked the same
book, by a former U.S. Com­ question of each child in the
missioner Of Indian Affairs, c l a s s . Everyone answered
was read too long ago to sup-, “•1942!” Obviously they were
port,in details any opinion ex­ covering for Juan, and the pan­

elist explained, saying in ef­
fect, that it is part of the In­
dian code of behavior never to
make another feel ignorant.
To those who have lived in
the Orient, this attitude is a
familiar .one and is called “sav­
ing face.” For occidentals who
work in the Far East, it be­
comes the key to understanding
people at the human, rather
than at the organizational or
regimented level w h e r e a
“right” answer, regardless of
its consequences, is always de­
manded. Quoting John Collier,
whose book is being re-read,
“Our long hope is to renew
that sacred fire in us all. It
is our only hope!”
Here then, is the context
in which the question of the
White man’s and the Indian’s
way of progress was placed.
Lifted out of this context and
placed in a synthetic setting of
plumbing and running water,
Or a teafcher’s competency or
right to express an opinion at
a forum, seems to make of it
something that belongs to a
time long before the Middle
Ages, before perhaps the Stone
Age where, instead of the pow­
er of the press, we had the
power of the brute.
If we could buy for our Chil­
dren the Indian’s (among oth­
er so-called primitive people’s)
sense of human values and pay
for it with plumbing fixtures,
running water (and some mod­
ern architecture thrown in, 1

might come to some kind of
compromise with my distin­
guished opponents representing
the press and the government.
We might finally achieve >the
destruction of the Indian, but
we would also reduce the num­
ber o f.people college age who
are in insane asylums, the in­
cidence of juvenile delinquency,
total wars, racial segregation,
and thé substitution of “facts”
for faith, and the advertising
for art, including some archi­
tecture.
The suggestion of Jim Webb
and his Young Democrats that
federal aid be extended to the
Indians at low interest rate is
an admirable solution — if the
government attaches none of
the strings to its help for which
it sometimes is suspected abroad, as well as by a few
local statesmen.
Milton D. Lowenstein •
Editor’s note: Some com­
ments Mr. Lowenstein, as­
sistant professor of A rchi­
tecture, made at a recent
forpm on Indian affairs at
ASU were In question in
a Sunday “Arizona Repub­
lic” article. (Seq Feb. 24
Statç Press.) His consider­
ed views on Indian affairs,
amplified by l o n g - t i m e
study as well as work In
civilizations other t h a n
those of “white men,” are
further explained here.

Twice weekly the State Press
receives more letters than it
has room for, from people who
want to express their opinions
or Question others; . . .
Five days a week, our of®5*e
visited by 5 to 50 peoP^e seeking or offering informa “ on* • • •
Every day, there are 5 to 50
activities on campus
dances,
lectures, parties, b a n q u e t s ,
s*n^s’ discussions, panels, exchanges, recitals, and whathaveyou. ^ .
. And, while all these are go*ng on’ there are a few students
sitting. around, saying, “Oh,
there’s - never anything "ttr ‘"no­
on this .campus! I never saw
sutdl a dead campus!
Try, sometime, asking some
of these people why they don’t
go to a few of these activities,
instead of sitting around moan­
ing. The ensuing dialogue will
be somewhat as follows:
You: “Why don’t you . . . ?”
Them: “Oh, those, things are
always so dull.”
You: “Ever been to any of
them?”
1
Them: “Well, no, but I know
they are.”
You: “How do you know?”
Them: “Well, I never know
when they are happening any­
way.”
You: “Gee, many of them are
publicized in the State Press,
some of them over KASN, and
all .of them have posters and
stuff around campus!”
Them: “Oh, why don’t you
mind your own business!”
Think we’re joking? Try it
sometime.
*

*

What promises to be one of
the best of these activities is
a special show during dance
intermission at Clancy’s to­
night.
The “Jackson. Hole Players,”
from the Pink Garter Theater
in Scottsdale, will perform. We
hear that they plan to do a
Gay* 90’s review, but they also
do some mighty good melo­
drama — so, T guess we’ll just
have to wait to see.
i
Dancing will be to Bud
Estes’ music, and the Social
board sponsors the whole bit.
Refreshments will be at a re­
duced rate, and the rest of it
is free.
♦

*

*

Wise, cqed to college man:
“Let’s walk home tonight. I’m
too tired to ride in a -car with
you.”

Friday, February 26, 2966

F o u r m em bers of th e Arizoria
S tate U niversity d eb ate team
w ill compete in th e Az^la I n ­
vitational Forsenic T ournam ent,
Mobile, Ala., today and tom or­
row .
They are: Bud B artlett and
Bom Reilly, w ho w ill ta k e th e

affairmative side of the debate,
and Frank Wattles and A1 Mat­
tox, negative. This year’s col­
lege debate topic is “Resolved:
That Congress Should Be Giv­
en ,the Power to Reverse De­
cisions of the Supreme Court.”
Unlike, other forsenic tourna-

STATE PRESS

ments, there are no individual
events at this one at Springhill College. Another unusual
aspect of the tournament is that
teams debate only one side of
the question instead of both
the affirmative and negitative.
This event is held bi-annually in conjunction with the Mo­
bile Madri Gras.
The team members are ac­
companied by Dr. William H.
Stites, associate professor of
Speech, and debate team coach.
The students will visit New
Orleans on . the return trjp.

Page Five

Democrats*’ Shadegg States
“The Democratic; party isle r’s conservatism as expressed
Shadegg also noted an in­
creasing trend toward conserv­
now run by radical liberals,” in the 1952 election.”
Shadegg commented that' he atism among U. S. college stu­
Stephen Shadegg, an Arizona
Republican leader, said Wed­ is not sure whether Vice-Pres­ dents.
“Ten years ago,” he stated,
nesday to thé Young Republi- ident Nixon is a conservative
He especially criticized Nixon’s “conservatives couldn't .find a
cans.
- “Someday we must return to support of/ the move to repeal place to speak op university
conservatism,” ^ Shadegg said. the Connally Amendment. He campuses, but now there are
He also criticized the Eisen­ cited the Chessman case t/o not enough conservatives id
hower administration for its show that, foreign politics may answer the audience demand?’
“When you have 'discovered
liberalism and stated that '8sub- determine U. S. policy if the
sequent events did not justify World Court is-permitted juris­ the truth, don’t fail to talk
about it,” Shadegg concluded.
Americans’ belief in Eisenhow- diction over U. S. affairs.
Earlier in the talk, Shadegg “There is more drama, and a
urged the club members to be­ greater prize in politics than
come active in. politics. “Poli­ the Olympic games.” tics is a noble art,” he stated,
The Young Republican club,
“and the only .art concerned in other action, elected John
with, controlling men.”
Elliot, membership chairman,
He advised the students to Club Chairman -Bob Denison
become “widely-' acquainted reported that Governor Fannin
with historical political thought, will speak at ASU this spring,
since politics more and more probably in April. Demson al­
influence your lives, if ypu so urged all. Republicans to at­
want to become .effective polit­ tend a county YR; party today
ically, become informed polit­ at 8 p.m. ih' the Adams Hotel
ically,” he suggested.
in Phoenix.
- ‘.‘Now is the most critical
Admission,is 50 cents.
period in the history of this
Republic,” he stated. “The con­
flict today involves Whether
the values of 6,000 years are to
be diseased in favor of a threeThe second -annual Business
dimensional material image of
Education conference, sched­
man.”
■ Concerning
politics, uled, tomorrow in the College of
Shadegg said that the "Repub­ Business Administration, will
lican organization is a crippled consider “Guidance for Busi­
creature compared to what it ness Education?’ .T7TSJ"’Dr. Glenn D. Overman, dean
should be.” • The main local
of
the college, Will deliver in­
problems he described involved
loose organization at the pre­ troductory remarks at the first
cinct level. He urged the stu­ meeting at 9:25 a.m. Dr. Lohnie
dents (to participate in organi­ J. Boggs, associate professor of
zational work according to their office administration, will pre­
side.
talents.
The conference is sponsored
“The .elections are decided
in the last 21 days,” Shadegg by the. Department o f . Office
pointed out. He said surveys Administration and Business
have shown that 30 percent of Education in cooperation with
the voters are undecided until ASU’s Bureau of Business
Services.
the final campaign period.

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Friday, February 26, 1960

STATE PRESS

Page Six

Opinions?

Opinions Are Pro, Con
On Wright’s Arts Center
I Arts center results from the
By G EO R G E KIN G
Arizona, State University is very high interest and concern
believed to be the largest in­ that has been generated, then
stitution of higher learning in IMr. Wright once again will
the United States which does have contributed richly to the
world and the state he loved so
not have-an auditorium.
Commissioned by Lewis J. well.”
Dr. Harry Wood, chairman
Ruskin, Scottsdale philanthro­
pist, and Walter Bimson,"Phoe­ | of the Art Department says: “In
nix businessman, the late jestimating the importance of the
' Frank Lloyd Wright designed ¡Frank Lloyd Wright fine arts
a fine arts center for ASU.. center plans for the future of
The proposed design was re­ Arizona State University, I be­
vealed last July at a »Board of lieve the major interests of the
University and the future citi­
Regents meeting.
The state legislature is pre­ zens of Arizona should be plac­
sently considering an approp­ ed ahead of the understandable
riations bill — part of which | desires of spokesmen for indiviis designated for an auditorium i dual colleges who might wish
at ASU. Of current interest to to sidetrack this great cultural
our campus is what design center in order to add admitshould be used — that of the Itedly needed buildings in enlate Frank Lloyd Wright or of i gineerjng or education.
| “Challenging Frank Lloyd
another?
Last week, state legislators i Wright was always good for
and the Board of Regents heard i headlines, no less now than
distinguished architect Edward \ before his death.
“My own view of the plans
D. Stone praise the Wright plan
for a fine arts center. Stone | is that as a total unit they are
referred to the plans (believed workable, desirable and a rtist
to be Wright’s last), as a “Mec­ j tically significant. They meet
ca” for those interested in the all the essential problems with
full recognition of the func­
arts the world over.
Commenting for the first time tional need but with a dramatic
on the issue, James W. Elmore, flair and originality which
head of the ASU school of would give them lasting value
Architecture,
said,
“Frank as great buildings.
“Best of all, they form an en­
Lloyd Wright sjaid that the au­
ditorium and fine arts center trance to Arizona State worthy
for ASUhwas his finest work. of its great role in the future.”
“Opinions” went to the stu­
“Because I can’t agree, I
have no enthusiasm for seeing dents. Here are their answers:
Bill Spencer, senior major­
his preliminary d r a w i n g s
brought to reality.
ing in business management
“I believe Mr. Wright will personnel: “I think the auditor­
be the greatest architect of ium should be Mr. Wright’s
earth-bound history,” Mr. El­ design because I feel the state
more continued. “His completed owes Wright a monument for
works and his philosophy, both his contribution to Arizona and
thoroughly documented, bear »architecture. It may not be the
the
unmistakable
personal .most practical plan but it is the
totich of his genius. These are fnost functional.”
Kay Wilfert, freshman Home
monuments that cannot be sur­
passed — nor can their inevit­ Economics major: “I like Frank
able influence on men and Lloyd Wrights’ designs but I
architecture now and in the fu­ don’t think his style of archi­
tecture would fit in with the
ture.
“I think the most significant Lasic architecture of the cam­
aspect of the current discus­ pus.”
sion of Mr. Wrights’ proposal
is the clearly emerging re­
solve that Arizona State shall
have a . superlative fine arts
center. . As on so many other
occasions, he seems to be goad­
ing men into - rising above
themselves,” said Efrnore.
C O U N T *
“I am quite sure,” Mr. El­
more said, “that Mr. Wright’s
successor? at Taliesin are-cap­
able of creating , distinguished
architecture. I brieve that they
should be considered — along Stereo 60118
Monaural 20441
with a number of other archi­
tects of Jhe very first rank —
for this most important and
challenging task.”
Elmore went on to state,
’’And, no matter who the archi­
tect, if a truly superior Fine

SA B A H

Sil 1 3 1 3
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*KDMHO*DM,
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N 0 m y V 5 NH 3 9 1 d
N O 8 V 3 y 3 UXÍÑn V
V O V d *1 M Q£1 1n 0 S
Q i. M9 O 0 N 3

U3MSNV 10DM

T his is Sarah Vaughan,
launched by th e Basie B an d —
and singing w hat comes n atu ­
rally! Soaring C-ward, octave
hopping, wailing like a horn.
Listen—to her ad-lib stylings
of “Smoke Gets In Ypur Eyes” ;
“ S t a r d u s t ” ; “ N o ’C o u n t
Blues” ; Six others.
The New Sound of Leisure—
beef
Interpreted
on

Toni Johnson, senior educa­
tion major: “I’m in favor, of
Frank Lloyd Wright’s plan. I
don’L think the people of Ari­
zona and the university should
make the same mistake as did
those responsible for rejecting
the proposed plans for . a" new
state capitol.”
Next week’s question: Spiri­
tual Exploration Week—Why
should college students ex­
plore themselves spiritually?

Talk Planned 'Tonight:
‘Cancer Chemotherapy5
“Cancer Chemotherapy” will
be the subject of a speech by
r. Charles Heidelberger, Uni, versity of Wisconsin. The talk
will begin at 7:15 p.m., tonight,
in room C-100 Physical Science
Center.
Dr. . Heidelbergers lecture
will outline the use of “flourinated' pyrimidenes in cancer
chemotherapy.”

He
designed
synthasized
“five fluro-uracil,” now being
tested at many research centers
and hospitals to cure cancer.
The compound has proved to be
effective against certain types
of cancer. ,
Dr. Heidelberger is currently
on a lecture tour of the west.
ISafety: A 24-hour job.

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1. Breakfast-table
eye catcher
7. Llama’s cousin
13. She sounds anti
14. Mental process
15. Naturally he's
gull-ible
16. What to buy
Kools by
17. Gush, in a
hurry
18. Buys a car
19. Shrunken con­
tinent
20. Caniff’s Canyon
24. Raison d*___
26. Latin wife
27. Mr. K’s team
28. It’s nothing
29. Man with a
burning desire
31. A Kool____ so
refreshing
33. What Diamond
Jim turned on
in his sink?
36. Snake that’s
almost a dance
41. Lacks a code
43. Full of fun
44. Names (Latin)
45. Hand on hip, '
elbow out
46. Builds
. 47. Time for a
~'
change
DO W N

1. Drains
2. Gag man
3. Leaves unpro­
tected
4. Roman road

I
2
3
5. What 2 Down
¿hay be (pi.) 6. Half a pack of
13
Kools
7. It’s curvacious
8. “ Take me to
15
your ____”
9. Trim
17
10. Thin Man’s dog
11. What Menthol
Magic is
12. Blyth, Arbor,
etc.
”
21. As they say in
24
N. Africa:
“___ , anyone?”
27
22. Start of exis­
tentialism
23.
_________ _-face (re­
29
versal of opin‘ ion)
24. Period in
ceramics
25. Difficult to dig
34
30. Swimming
33
35
32. Willie’s shib­
boleth : ___
41
Kools!”
33. Temple
(archaic)
44
34. What Latin
lovers like
35. “___ up to the
46
Menthol Magic
of Kools”
37. T e l___
38. Little Miriam
39. Little Barbara
40. Plant that
sounds like
Cockney greet­
ing
42. ____ Vegas
43. Storage place
■for cookies

i

No. 6
7

5

4

8

10

9

11

12

1
14
16

1

■

“
21,

22

23

25

I 11A B E V C >U K<3DL

J
lite

1

1 bNUUGH

MO

sK R A C K T M IÍ

26
28

1
30

1
32

3,1

36
42

37

38

39

43
45
47

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C IO A R E T T E 9

•••*

¿áK

♦**•*>»>•*

Friday, February 26, 1960

By M IK E BENSON

__

Dr. F.. O. Cooke returns to
“Views, aqd Previews” next
Wednesday evening at 7:30
with a discussion on three cur­
rent plays by Tennessee. Wil­
liams. All three áre, or soon
will be, showing in the Valley.
“The Glass Menagerie” pro­
duced by the Phoenix Little
Theater, the movie, “Suddenly
Last-Summer” and the Phoe. nix Repertory Theater’s pro­
duction oí .“Qrpheus Descend-,
ing” will be the main topics
discussed,:
The theme, however, will be
centered around the changes in
the American attitudes toward
life brought' on” by Williams’
writing.
Arthur Jacobson^' assistant
professor of Art, informed us
yesterday that the March ex­
hibit in the .MU lower lounge
will consist of paintings,’ jew-

TOM'S
RADIATOR
&

G A R A G E

STATE PRESS

Attlee Chats
With

elry, sculpture and ceramics.
All the work will be by ASU :Lord Attlee, uncommunica­
tive as he debarked from the
alumni.
* . *
s*
airplane Wednesday afternoon,
Accidents occurr once in a proved more receptive after his
while that can’t be traced to. lecture that evening.
a particular person or group ■ The: reserved Briton seemed
of people. One such happen­ cool toward the press, but he
ed Wednesday evening in' the did allow a few questions.
MU “auditorium.” This was the
The House of Lords is “a
microphone incident during bad thing,” he said. “It should
Lord Clement Attlee’s speech. die.” Asked, however, if the
. The “auditorium” was full effectiveness of the HouSe of
and for -the first ten -minutes Lords had been increased by
only those in the first ten rows the appointment of life peers,
were .able to heard at word ?he he replied, ‘Yes, young fel­
said. The Audio-Visual De­ lows have put new blood in the
partment, in charge of vthe House,”
sound equipment for .air. such , Concerning the Panama Canevents, checked the microphone gl he commented, “You (the
before the lecture. Yet, 45 min- United States) avoided prob­
Utes later, there .w$te problems. lems by making a 'new country
The fault apparently lies in there before the Canal W as
the sound system itself, not the Built. How-,, even they have some
people who operate it. Perhaps, complaints.”
. '
jn. the future, we wW he able
When- asked w h at, other in­
to afford a system thatTwill not dustries he feit should be .so­
embarrass us as ours did that cialized, the Laborite said oth­
evening. Let’s hope so.
ers shpuld, but declined to enu­
merate them. “I’ve passed the
age of responsibility,” was his
comment. M.G.B.
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Professor Stalk
Tim e 8c Motion Study. Study of time required
to set dates in motion, (1) with ordinary hair
tonic^ (2) with 'Vaseline’ Hair Tonic. Con­
clusive proof that latter more effective on
men’s hair and . women’s reactions. Special
emphasis on common use o f water on hair.
Evaporation of same with dire consequences
noted. Proof that 'Vaseline’ Hair Tonic does
not evaporate but replaces oil that water re­
moves. Laboratory specimen: H. Ragmop, be­
fore and after 'Vaseline’ Hair Tonic. Before,
a walking hayloft. After, B.M.O.C. This course
specially suited to Bachelors of Science, Bach­
elors of Art, and just plain bachelors.
Materials: one 4 oz. bottle ’Vaseline’Hair Tonic (full)
one little black book (empty)

GREETINGS . . . are extended f o r m e r Prime
Minister Clement Attlee (r) by Arnold Bullock, ASU
professor of Music, as the noted statesman arrives
at S ky Harbor Wednesday to fulfill a speaking en­
gagement at ASU.
Mare About —

Teller To Be Keynoter
•(Continued From Page 1)

of thèrmonuclear reactions.
In recent years he has at­
tracted world recognition for
his role in the application of
thermonuclear principles in the
development of thermonuclear
weapons. He has also made
contributions to the spectros­
copy of polyatomic molecules.
Dr. Teller was awarded hon­
orary doctor of science de­
grees by Yale University in
1954; the University of Alaska,
1959; and Fordham University,
1960. He was presented the
J o s e p h Priestly Memorial
Award by Dickinson College,
Carlisle, Pa., in 1957; the Al­
bert Einstein Award in 1958;
and the General Donovan Me­
morial in 1959.
After receiving a doctor of
philosophy degree at Leipzig in
1930, Dr. Teller was a research
associate at Leipzig and Cottingen from 1929 to 1933, and
worked with Niels -Bohr as a
Rockefeller Fellow" at Copen­
hagen in 1934.
He was a lecturer at the Uni­
versity of London, 1934-3$;
professor of ’physics, George

Washington University, D.C.;
1935-41, and at Columbia Uni­
versity, 1941-42.
From 1942-46, Dr. Teller was
a physicist with the Manhatten
Engineer District at the Uni­
versity of Chicago from 1942
to 1943 and at Los Alamos
Scientific Laboratory from 1943
to 1946.
Dr. Teller was a professor of
physics at the University of
Chicago from 1946 to 1952, and
was on leave from the univer­
sity from , 1949-52 to serve as
assistant director at Los Ala­
mos.

BROADW AY
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2000 W. Broadway

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Saturday — 9 to 1
featuring

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Russia

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Conducted By Frank J.„ Pribyl, ASU Instructor
Phone Extension 556, ASU or

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—

20 Pima Plaza

Page Eight

Friday, February. 26,

STATE PRESS

Alpha Sigs Plan I ^BuMetìn~Board
Banquet For Dads
GREEK TO ME

FRESH CUT

floras

ence, MU 218, BA>Building, all
Education Spring Conference, day.
Social Board Candlelight Ca­
Ballroom, 9:30 a.m.-8 p.m.
pers, MU Cafeteria, 8:30-midSocial Board Dance, Clancy’s, night.
8 p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 28
Movie - “The Seven Year Itch,” Sigma Alpha Iota Concert,
7:30,'Cosner.
Mrs. Antoinine, 3 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 26

By JA C K ONG

ments include Alpha Phis: Lin­
da Mills, pinned to Dick Gamborg, Lambda Chi Alpha . . .
Margie Binch, engaged to Jim
Jones of Phoenix . . . Toni
Lewis, engaged to Roy Tinker,
Phi Delta Theta . . . and Marie
Piercy, engaged to Ed Okvath,
who’s currently with the army.
From Gamma Phi Beta, Gail
Richardson . . . pinned to Dick
Larrant, Delta Sigma Phi. * * *'
A Sadie Hawkin’s Day party
is planned by the men of Theta
Chi fraternity. The party will
be held at the chapter house
Friday, March 4 at 8 p.m.
Theta CVii initiation cere­
monies took place recently. New
Greek pinnings and engage- members "are Robert Cala, Stu
Ervay, Bill Hay, and William
Krause.

It’ll be western Monday
night . . . at the Alpha Sigma
Alpha father-daughter banquet.
Set in Scottsdale, the dinner
will be served by the chapter’s
■Mother’s Club. Entertainment
has been arranged by the coeds.
Committee chairman for the
banquet are Donna Poston and
Marylyn Nielander, decorations,,
assisted by Judy Jagoda, Loret­
ta Padilla and Joy Barnes;
Kathy Lund, invitations, assist­
ed by Misses Poston and Nie­
lander; and Shirley Brannan,
program, assisted by Sandy
Johnson, Linda Ban and Elaine
Ferkins.

Saturday Capers
Band Scheduled
The Gene Edwards band will
play at the Candlelight Capers
dessert-dance tomorrow night,
8:30 to 12:30, in the cafeteria.
The Blutones, a girls’ trio,
will sing during intermission at
the social board - sponsored
dance.
Reservations for two, four or
six can be made at MU Infor—
mation Desk or at the door.
Assorted pastries and coffee
or punch will be served. Nancy Carlson is in charge of
arrangements.

Saturday, Feb. 27

irâ c iÿ e d

Monday, Feb. 29

Education Spring
9:00 a.m.

Conference, German Club, upper lounge, 7
p.m.
Business Education ConferTuesday, March 1
History Club, upper lounge, 7
p.m.
Society for "Advancement of
Management Dinner - Meeting,
MU 218, 7:30 p.m."
Thev men of the Phi Alpha
colony of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
held a candlp passing ceremony
recently to announce the pin­
ning of George Flint to Sue
Coale of Glendale.

Men P u ll Switch,
Pass Candles

W a r r

F L O W E R S
722 Mill Ave.
Dally
WO 7-6683

Evenings
WO 7-5020

Alpha Epsilon PI scholarship
chairman Jeff Schwartz has a
system for A EPI pledges. The
program requires pledges to
attend sessions at study tables
regularly. This makes
for
studying as well as fulfilling a
pledge obligation:""

Pledges of Sigma Sigma Sig­
ma will shine shoes tomorrow
afternoon in Phoenix to earn
money for their gift to the ASU
chapter of the sorority. . .
Kites will fly this afternoon
at 3:30. Credit Kappa Alpha
Theta pledges. This is tradi­
tional for Thetas prior to iniation. Claire Chene and Carol
Joust are new pledges. . .

O uting P lan n ed
B y N ewm an Club

Kappa Kappa Gammas held
their annual scholarship ban­
quet Tuesday eve, with Mrs.
Catholic students arè invited John Cummard as guest speak­
to join in the annual trek to er. Birrky Buck, scholarship
the Snow Bowl this weekend. chairman, was in charge of the
; Cars will leave the Newman event.
Center at 8 am. Saturday. Par­
Awards were presented to
ticipants may return to the Lynneah Maloy, highest Schol­
Valley Saturday evening or re­ arship; Doris Parisek, most im­
main in Flagstaff' Saturday proved;
Sandra
McAllister
night as guests of the ASC, Stephens, highest pledge class
Flagstaff, Newman Club. A scholarship; and Doris Parisek
small fee will be charged for and Lynda Donoho, highest
gas. Reservations may be made | scholarship in a mother-daugh­
by calling WO 7-3483.
ter team.

WEDDING

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Friday, February 26, 1960

STATE PRESS

Six Greek Societies Elect
Officers; ADPi Meet Set
New officers have been elect­
ed by tw o, sororities and two
fraternities.
Alpha Delta Pi voted Grace
Silva, president; Velva Richey,
vice president a n d pledge
trainer; Barbara Mason, record­
ing secretary: Donna Moore,
corresponding Secretary; Sandy
Smith, treasurer; Liane Davis,
rush chairman; Carolyn Mc­
Donald, Guard; Pat Hughes,

chaplain; Leanne Burroughs,
historian; Sel Erder,. reporter
Leslie Farnsworth, standards
Barbara Bunch, scholarship;
Delma Van Hooser, social; Pat
Day house manager; Betty Ann
Sine, registrar; Margaret Leininger, Service, and Judy Oarl.
efficiency.
Business and pleasure wilí be
combined at the annual offi­
cers’ workshop Sunday at

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46 W. 5th Ave.

Scottsdale

Caravan Inn.
Kappa Deltas elected Barbara
Thurman, president; Darleen
Arthurs, vice president; Elinore
Simmons, secretary; Kay... Nealon, treasurer; Barbara Bartlett,
editor; and Nancy Plottner,
rush-chairman.
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity
selected Dick Thomas, presi­
dent; Jim Stovall, vice presi­
dent; Ray Taylor, secretary;
Dennis Christy, treasurer; Bob
Binder, sergeant-at-arms; Dave
Barnard, commissary steward;
Ron Brock, house manager; Ron
Tankersley, intramurals chair­
man; Bill Drukfe, pledge master;
Len Cereghino, historian; and
Dave Moynahan, follies direc­
tor.
Phi Alpha Colony of Sigma
Alpha Epsiion re-elected Tony
West, president; and Pete Wi­
ley, vice president; Wes Metzler, secretary; Bob Robinson,
treasurer; George Flint, war­
den; Dick Williams, herald; Vic
Sanchez, intramurals chairman;
and Bruce Andrews, social
chairman.

SPECIAL OFFER.*.

Pi K a p s Induct
Kpht P ledges

For¿Headed
Pipe Collectors

Pi Kappa Alpha initiated
eight new members Feb. 11.
They are John Ehrke, Bob
Jacobson, Squier Jones, Evan
LaRue, Nolarl Palmer, M i k e
Stanton, Gail Walston and Ron
Wasen.

G en u in e Im ported h a n d -carv ed
c h e rry w ood p ip e ..»
that really s m o k e s I

Feeling Droopy?
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T h is unique two-headed pipe is a
real conversation piece..'. a must
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A real value shipped direct to
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Eleven Years Experience
In Hair Styling With
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BAYLESS CENTER
WO 7-3862

Page Nine

Dawa Chindis
Vote George Gill

Any member of an officially
recognized c a m p u s religious
group may attend.

B anquet S la ted
A t Mesa Tonight
B y Sigm a PVs

The Martin Luther Society
will have a picnic at Papago
Park Sunday after the 11 a.m.
service. Students will meet at
the E m m a n u e l Lutheran
Church, Myrtle and 7th St.

Sigma Pi’s, alumni and their
guests will celebrate the cam­
pus chapter’s tenth annual
Founder’s Day with a banquet
this evening at the Feed Bag
in Mesa.
The fraternity pin of James
Thompson, Kingsbury, one of
the original founders of Sigma
Pi when it was formed at Vin­
cennes University in 1887", Will
be displayed.
A cocktail party will pre­
cede the banquet ' a n d sterophonic records will provide
music following.
“The Rise and Fall of Nazi
Germany” will be screened
at Monday night’s meeting
of Der Deutsche Verein in
the MU upper lounge. Meet­
ing time will be 7 p.m. C i­
der and cookies will be serv­
ed. The public is invited.

*

*

The theme of the Wesley
Foundations party will be
Come -.As - You - Wish- YouWere”.
Party time will be at 8 p.m.
in the Wesley House, 247 E.
8th St.

FOR SALE
Ideal For Fraternity
Cocoa Brown Nylon Daven­
port 10 feet between, the
arms, contemporary styling,
prapti c a I I y indestructible.
“Actives”: Let the Alums
know what a steal this is for
a frat house. $125.00 cash,
Mrs. J. K. Loken, CR 9-2929.
6530 North. 1st Place.

i

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You Can Do
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*

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9 Alterations
9 Laundry, Dry Clean­
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ANSWER TO PROBLEM WHICH APPEARED IN LAST ISSUE:

If you enjoy "toying” with problems like the above, why not
drop into the Placement Office and pick up a booklet full of
them ? You’ll find copies in the Litton Industries distribution
box. A representative of the Electron Tube Division of Litton
Industries will be on campu^ for interviews with E.E. and
Physics graduates on—

Please send me prepaid .------------2-head.d pipe(s). Enclosed is $1
(no stamps, please) and the picture
of Sir Waiter Raleigh from trie box
In which the pouch is packed for
each pipe ordered.

$ 2 . 00 .

HINEMAN ,
Squaw Shop

Some emotional problems are incurable. All emotional prob­
lems are deviations from the norm. If some deviations from
the norm are incurable, then to be spurned is not a deviation
from the norm. To have a true love and yet be spurned is an
emotional problem. Is it possible to have a true love and
yet be spurned? ..

Mail Today!

The Arizona Intercollegiate
Religious Conference, (AIRC),
will meet at Phoenix College
tomorrow. ..
,-j.
Registration will begin at 8:30
a.m. in the P.C. Clubroom;
registration fee, which includes
luncheon at Macavo’s, will be

g fg p E

LOGICIAN’S CORNER

Clip Coupon..

tw ite r

At a recent meeting of
Dawa Chindi, the AmericanIlndian club, George Gill was
(re-elected president.
1 He will be assisted by Urban
(Giff, vice president; Rosalind
(Begay, corresponding , secre(tary; Harriet Smith, recording
»secretary; Alberta Nofchisse,
treasurer; and Herman Nar»cho, publicity chairman,
i The club will meet Wednes­
day.

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L

Tempe Center

I

î

Page Ten-

Friday, February 26, I9 6 0

STATE PRESS

BC Title At Stake Spring Practice
As Demons Travel Calls Footballers
The chips are down for the
ASU Sun Devil cagers. They
face three Border Conference
opponents within a week’s time
in what promises to be an ex­
citing climax to this season’s
conference play.
Tomorrow night could very
easily be the turning point in
the race for the Boeder title as
the Devils tackle the situation
in the most direct manner pos­
sible — playing New Mexico
SJate in Aggieville.
Coach Presley Askew’s Aggie
cagers, are practically unbeat­
able on their home floor. But
then the Devils Were thought to
be beyond defeat at ASU until
New Mexico State turned the
trick earlier in the season. The
Demons would like nothing bet­
ter than to avenge that homecourt defeat and at the same
time vault themselves into the
top spot in the Border race.
The A g g i e s demonstrated
their strength Monday night
whejn they bumped previous
league leader West Texas State
from the top spot into the num­
ber three position with a stun­
ning 94-59 win at Las Cruces.
Coach Ned Wulk and his Suh
Devils are hoping the Aggies
suffer a letdown after their
tremendous effort M o n d a y
night and also that the Demons
play more consistent ball than
they demonstrated against the
Air Force Academy.

Carrying ASU’s hopes into
the game will be guards Paul
Howard and Larry Armstrong,
center A1 Nealey and forwards
Gary Norton and Ollie Payne.
Also on hand will be Bill Prior,
Tom Hughes, Troy Neal and
Mike McConnell.
Following tomorrow * night’s
game in Las Cruces the Devils
will travel to El Paso, where
they meet conference doormat
Texas Western. The Miners,
although winless in BC play,
cannot be taken lightly on their
own floor. They are in perfect
position to play the role of
spoilers in the conference race.
The Devils will wind up the
season against the University of
Arizona in Sun Devil Gym on
Saturday, March 5th.

The game of football has two
ends, two guards, two tackles,
one center, two halfbacks, one
fullback and at least ten thou­
sand quarterbacks.

By D IC K BU RRO U G H S

Over 60 men reported for the
first workout of spring football
practice this week.
Head coach Frank Kush has
lost six men from last season’s
team but will have 22 returning
lettermen.
Lost through graduation are:
co-captains Bill Spanko and
Karl Kiefer, along with Fran
Urban, Alan Benedict, Joe Camut and Ladd Mullenaux.
Leading the returning lettermen is halfback Nolan Jones,
whi tied for second in national
point-scoring last season with
100 points. The elusive “NoJo,”
who led "the Devils in yardage
gained, was also awarded the
Governor’s Trophy, given to the
most valuable player.
In addition to Jones, most of
the other backfield men will
return to give the Devils depth.
Quarterback Joe Zuger, who
came into his own as a passer

J

during the last part of the sea­
son, will probably have first
crack at the quarterback slot.
Other stalwarts in the backfield include halfbacks, John
McFalls, Joe Drake’, Ray Young
and Ossie McCarty. At full­
back Clay Freney is expected
to win the starting position.
With the exception of Mul­
lenaux, the interior line returns
intact and is expected to work
on fundamentals in anticipation
of a tough schedule that in­
cludes Washington State and
North Carolina Stite.
Climaxing the twenty-session
spring workout will be the an­
nual Maroon and Gold game
March 19, which pits the play­
ers against each other under
actual game conditions.
The game will conclude an
all-day coaching clinic which
will feature Dave Nelson, Uni­
versity of Delaware head foot­
ball coach.

Twp-Headed
Pipe Collector
Cooled Off

Advertisers, this week did a
double-take when business
manager Hal Hubele fired
up his newly imported Ital­
ian pipe. A longtime pipe
enthusiast, Hubele claims
the novel pipe, (being offer-,
ed by a major tobacco com­
pany) smokes “real cool”.'
Says Hubele, “Like man,
maybe it’s out.”

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why. There's- more pleasure
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NEAREST YOU

As a college sophomore, you’re nearing the mid-point.
Halfway through college—halfway through Army ROTC.
Now you face a major decision: Are the gold bars of a
Second Lieutenant worth two additional years of study
in advanced ROTC?
That question is yours to answer now—before you
register for your junior year. As you explore the facts,
Carefully weigh the traditional responsibilities and rewards
of serving as an Army officer . . . •
1. Traditional responsibilities. To meet the command responsi­

bilities of an Army officer, you apply the leadership prin­
ciples absorbed during advanced ROTC training. And your
executive/potential grows as you gather leadership experi­

ence. That’s why employers often prefer men who served as
commissioned officers. These men already have proven
their capacity to shoulder executive responsibility. 2 . Traditional rewards. In every organization, greater respon­

sibilities mean greater rewards. Thus the traditional respon­
sibilities and prestige of an Army officer are mntnboH by
material advantages. For example, if you plan to marry
soon after graduation—an officer’s salary can be a distinct
advantage. A married 2nd Lieutenant earns a minimum of
$355.68 per month—plus substantial fringe benefits.
■'

■I

Need, more information? Check with the Professor of Mili­
tary Science and Tactics at your college or university.
He’ll be glad to discuss your decision with you.

♦ tcsf year, 14,436 sophomores answered “yes” to this question-rand entered advanced A rm y RO TC.

B A r n e
DAVE BA RN ES

S

t o r m i n g
sdauts
iim
hR
SP O R TSe ED
ITO

ASU is playing host this week to sixteen large high
schools- who are competing for the state A A basketball
crown.
■ . ,*
Eight games were played yesterday wnth a full
schedule of tournament action filling today’s and to­
morrow’s itineraries.
Arizona State students who are interested in the
game are being afforded the opportunity of viewing
most of the state’s top talent and classier ball clubs.

Most of us Midwesterners, who are now adpating to Ari­
zona sports styles, often find ourselves telling others how
“great.” high school basketball is “back home.” And the same
cliche is used in comparing collegiate basketball.
Rut, after observing a few of Arizona’s offerings to both
high school and collegiate round-ball, we foreigners will have
to concede a few points to the copper state. k
Match any of. the best smaller clubs from the Midwest against
St. Johns or Clfton highs and quite a tussle might prevail.
And the “biggest and bestest,” from back home playing
against Phoenix Uijidn or Tucson’s Catalina and Amphitheatre
would prove equally exciting.
The West’s offerings in California, Utah and Utah State
have already proved their might against college clubs from
east of the Mississippi.
And here in the Valley, Phoenix College is now completing
a basketball season that- rates impressive in any area.
Last, but not least, take a good took at ASU.
Ned Wulk and his cagers are building a basketball mach­
ine that will soon rank among the best. Capacity crowds are
how filling Sun Devil Gym tq, view better and classier clubs
each year. And the Demons continue to keep the win-column
well above .500
Who knows? Maybe Arizona will someday be a “back
home” in the basketball world.
N O T A B LE NOTES

Ollie Payne is fast becoming known as the “spirit” of
the Devil basketball team. His team-mates say that big Ol
keeps morale up and the desire to win strong with each prac­
tice. Such antics as hiding tl^p ball, singing in practice, Globetrotter-style dribbling and fancy passes are familiar sights with
the husky player who wears number 31.

A SEND-OFF PEP RALLY for the Sun Devil bas­
ketball team w ill be staged SATURDAY MORNING
a* 9rb i FRONT O F the Sun D evil GYMNASIUM.

SPECIAL
t

*
*
*
*

Page Eleves

STATE PRESS

Friday, February 26, 1960,

ALL - STAR
LEAGUE

t

Neal Rated Top Athlete
But Subs For Tiny Terrors
one of the hardest working i ball at ASU. In addition to his
cage activities he has earned
Troy Neal has a prob­ members of the Devil team.
Troy
gave
up
the
pig-1
two letters as a Demon baselem. He is a college basket­
ball guard on a team which skin for basketball and base- 1bailer.
By BOB E G E R

»already boasts two of the
best guard sJn -th e country.
Neal is rated an outstanding
athlete with a great deal of
basketball ability. However he
has the misfortune of trying to
crack the Sun Devil starting
lineup at a position already
filled more than adequately by
Paul Howard and Larry Arm­
strong.
Howard, a Border Confer­
ence first team selection last
year, is one of the flashiest ball
handlers in collegiate basket­
ball in addition to being a scor-.
ing threat — usually good for
15 to 20 points a game.
Armstrong, a juniot college
All-American at Phoenix Col­
lege last year, stepped into the
Devil starting lineup at the
start of the season and is cur­
rently the second-highest scor­
er on the squad. He hit the 30
point mark once this season
and has come close on other
occasions.
..Neal has all this to contend
with. Good enough to rriake
many college clubs as a starter
he has been forced into reserye
duty and given only limited
opportunity to demonstrate his
ability.
The 6’1” senior from Willcox has faced the tough job of
filling in for either Howard or
Armstrong depending on the
situation, and keeping the of­
fense rolling from either guard
slot.
He has demonstrated cool,
steady play as well as a scoring
punch and, while not as flashy
as the , “tiny terrors” in the
backcourt he more than gets
the job done.
This is the third year on the
varsity squad for Neal who is
The 1960 edition of Sun Devil
Baseball will be presented on
March 10th. Opening the new
season against the Demons, will
be Pepperdine’s Waves. The
game will be played on the
ASU Campus.

SALE

RLAYMAKER . . . Troy • Neal gives Devil guards
adequate relief w hen needed.

ASU W ill Host
AAHPER Tennis

The annual Arizona Closed
Tennis Championships will be
held March 18, 19 and 20 on
campus, under the sponsorship
of Arizona State University’s
department ofy health, physical
education and5'secreation.

Frantz’s

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MEMORIALUNION
BOWLING LANES

MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR

GROUPS and/or PARTIES
WO 7-9822 or WO 7-2008

Located At 2019 South Mill, Tempe
Across Corner From Union High
AMERICAN TRAMPOLINES FOR SALE

Arizona residents are invited
to participate in the tourna­
ment which is sanctioned by
the U. S. Lawn Tennis Associ­
ation. Deadline for entries is
March 16 at noon, according to
Miss Anne Pittman, ASU as­
sociate professor of physical
education, who is tournament
chairman.
Scheduled events are singles
and doubles for boys and girls
aged 18 and under; singles and
doubles for boys and girls aged
15 and under; and singles only
for boys and -girls aged 13 and
under.
Singles and doubles in tha
men’s division; singles and dou­
bles in the women’s division;
and mixed doubles are among
other events. Singles and dou­
bles for men junior vets, and
singles and doubles for senior
men have also been scheduled/
Entrants may participate in
no more than two events and
mixed doubles, Miss Pittman
said.
Matches will be held op 10
courts at ASU and six at fem pe High School. Bleachers for
spectators will be provided for
the final matches to, bev held
Sunday, March 20, on the MU
worqen’s courts.
The tournament will deter­
mine the state champions in the
various events' for 1960, Miss
Pittmah said. All winnings will
apply toward national, region­
al and local rankings.

The

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KINGSTON TRIO
AT A RIZO N A STA TE

March 26
ASU G ym nasium
PLUS THE BARNEY KESSEL JAZZ QUARTET

STUDENT TICKETS
$1.50 - 2.00 - 2.50 - $3.00
STUDENT SHOW AT 7:00 P.M.
SECOND SHOW AT 9:30 P.M.
Tickets will go on sale to the public Mon­
day, Feb. 29 for the second show, starting
at 9:30.
STUDENTS SHOULD BUY NOW —
Ticket Prices Will Be Raised
lit Near Future . . .
TICKETS

ON

SALE

Memorial Union
•

•

N O W ----West Hall Quad

H ill’s Records, Tempe Center ,

Also Campus Salesmen —Information WO 7-1100

PRESENTED BY PHI SIGMA KAPPA

......

IN P E R S O N
ACRES DRIVE-IN THEATRE

STARTS MARCH 2nd

H M 4 v S t of the
VOODOO QUEEN !
P É -

- I JUNE
WILKINSON

W eird, Shocking,
Savagety in N ative
Jungle H a u n ts...

Mi SS 44 BUST
and

T-V STAR
'DOC" HOLLIDAY IN PERSON

Eastman COLO*

m

WALTER REED
ZIVA RODANN
[ William WELLMAN, Jr
K
JUNE WILKINSON

WILL GIVE AUTOGRAPHS
FREE LOVE POTION
and
Shrunken Heads!

Produced and (»reeled by

DOUGLAS FOWLEY
I*, music by S1MONETTI

An Unusual Picture Filmed
i

In Brazil

—

VOODOO!
•

PATHOS!

•

In Color
MUSIC!

S EX !

•

DRAM A!

Produced & Directed by DOUGLAS FOWLEY

ACRES

DRIVE-IN

3700 WEST VAN BUREN
AP 8-2762