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ARIZO NA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEW SPAPER, ESTABLISH ED 1903
Voi 38, No. 44

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TEM PE, ARIZONA

Friday, M arch 25, 1960

A lice To Help MU
Celebrate Birthday
By JA C K ONG

A w onderland of decorations and entertainm ent w ill beckon students and ad­
m inistrators of ASU to celebrate the fourth Memorial Union B irthday P a rty tom or­
Ilk.
row evening.
W ith over 200 students w orking on the event, participants w ill be able to see the
results at 8:30.
“Alice in Wonderland” is the the rabbit hole, then step up to
“It unifies the campus com­
theme of this year’s party. The the live flower garden in the munity in a singular project,”
famous character of fantasy, lobby, where the smiling, elu­ Mrs. Scoular acknowledged.
along with the white rabbit she sive Cheshire Cat will lead
Invitations to the affair were
pursues, will usher guests into them to the cafeteria.
sent to nearby colleges and to
m sI
the rabbit hole, MU basement,
The cafeteria will hold the department heads and admini­
onto the party scene.
Mad Hatter’s un-birthday par­ strators.
The entrance, set in the.midst ty. along with the smoking
1Ü
Planned and constructed by
of a grassy bank, will be built caterpillar that Alice encoun­ ASASU boards and organiza­
at the Union’s College Avenue tered in her tour of Wonder­ tions, the decorations will be
WAIT! WAIT! ♦ , . A distraught “Alice” chases entrance, across from the book­ land.
erected this afternoon, tonight
“Rabbit” down College Avenue in a publicity .stunt store. The Orange Avenue en­ Guests will then journey up­ and tomorrow.
for the MU Birthday Party, which has “Alice In. trance will be closed.
stairs to the Pool of Tears, in
Guests will “fall” through the upper lounge and across to
Wonderland” as its theme.
the Queen of Hearts’ court in
Several Injured
the Ballroom. The Queen’s
croquet scene will be re-creat­
ed on the ballroom terrace.
End of the journey will be
the banquet rooms, where par­
ticipants will “Eat Me and
the field. There were ten center as teams of 15 people Drink Me.” Alice saw these in­
By K A T H Y B U R K E
The student senate passed a
Injuries put a damper on the teams, with two participants each pulled against each other. scriptions on bottles and can­
resolution
condemning the com­
A
third
rope
finally
held
se­
from
each
team,
on
the
race
Greek Games in Goodwin Sta­
dies that made her grow high­
'
course until a head-on colli- curely.
dium Wednesday night.
er than trees or shrink small pulsory aspect of the military
Sigma Pi fraternity pledges enough to walk through key­ ball in a heated session Wed-«
The most casualty-filled ev­ sion involving Robert Dwight
nesday.
ent was the “blind man’s race” Reed, Phi Alpha, and Bill surprised the crowd watching holes.
Spencer,
Phi
Sigma
Kappa,
The final vote in favor of the
the games by “hanging an ac­
in which one member of each
Simultaneous floor shows in
team ran the width of the sta­ broke up the event. Results of tive.” Real gallows were built the lobby, cafeteria, upper resolution, SR 2, was 16-6 with
dium and back, blindfolded, the race were not included in for the staging, and a “fragile” lounge and ballroom will be one abstention. The vote came
rope assured the life of the ac­ presented at 9, 9:45, 11 and 11:- after nearly two hours of par­
while another teammate guid­ final scoring.
Gayle Shuman, director of tive.
ed him vocally.
30. Students wrote original liamentary wrangling, primar­
campus security, reported that
Ron
Brock,
Delta
Sigfha
Phi,
scripts, and became choreo­ ily designed to soften terms of
Mass confusion and injuries
Maggie O’Malley, Elizabeth was Greek Games chairman.
graphers and seamstresses to the bill.
resulted when blindfolded men
Perry and Richard Keith Cole
Earlier, the senate quickly
Judges
included
Dean
Gary
design the stage entertainment.
team members outran their fe­
spent the night at the infirm­ Anderson, Dean Ruth Kilpassed
SB 137 and 139 in comCutting
of
the
birthday
cake
male rcoaches and began run­
ary
as
a
result
of
Greek
Games
mittee-of-the-whole.
SB 137
bourne,
Gayle
Shuman,
Dave
will
be
in
the
cafeteria
at
10:15.
ning in every direction across
injuries. Cole and Miss Perry Sands, Dennis Rosenthal, Don
The Memorial Union Birth­ is a revision of the long-debat­
suffered knee injuries; Miss Morris, . Judy Peterson and day Party is under the general ed election code. SB 139 pro­
O’Malley, a slight concussion. Marilyn Talley.
chairmanship of Tom Mere­ vides for removal of appointed
The Games were the final dith, ASASU activities vice members of the ASASU execu­
A few other casualties have
been reported, but names of event of the 1960 ASU Greek president and direction of Mrs. tive branch by the ASASU
Cecilia "Scoular, MU director. president.
those injured are not available. W eek.1
Senate bill 141, introduced by
, Winner of the annual games
the Student Conduct committee,
this year was the team consist­
establishes a student education
ing of Delta Sigma Phi and
board. Three sub-committees
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sigma
which exist under the current
Voting machines will be used Nu, Delta Gamma and Phi Kap­
law will be replaced by 12 stu­
for the first time at ASU pri­ pa Tau placed second; Phi Sig­
dents and a chairman to be ap­
mary elections next Wednes­ ma Kappa, Alpha Sigma Alpha
Memorial services will be at pointed by the ASASU presi­
Dr. M. Clay Skinner, an
day. Six machines donated by and Alpha Epsilon Phi, third.
Arizona State faculty member 2 p.m. today in the First-Con­ dent.
Maricopa County, will be lo
Delta Sig received first place
The military ball memorial
cated in the lower lounge of in the chariot decoration con­ for 22 years, died Wednesday gregational Church of Tempe,
the MU from 8 a.m. to 4:30 test. Alpha Tau' Omega and morning in a Phoenix hospital. the Rev. Cecil L. Prior officiat­ provides that the senate com­
p.m.
The ASU professor of Psy­ ing. Friends may call at the mittee should confer with a
Sigma Chi tied for second;
(C o n tin u ed on P ag e 2)
chology and former chairman 9 a.m. to noon.
Operational. instructions are. Lambda Chi Alpha, third.
of
the
department
of
Psychology
available at the machines. A
Difficulties were also encoun­
replica of the machines to be tered in the tug-o-war contest. was admitted to the hospital
used is located at the MU in­ Two different ropes split at the last Saturday for treatment of
a respiratory ailment. He suf­
formation desk for students in­
fered a fatal heart attack Wed­
terested in learing their opera­
nesday morning. He was 64.
tion
The Arizona House of Repre­ the senate, but “held for fur­
Dr. Skinner joined the facul­ sentatives yesterday approved ther consideration” by the
Any associated student with
ty in 1938 and two years later an appropriation of $3,246,000 house appropriations committee.
an activity card and some other
became head of the Psychology for construction at ASU in the
It is generally agreed that the
means of identification may
department. He resigned from coming year. This amount was capital outlay bills had been
vote. In the general election,
a student’s class classification,
“Compliments are due Greek that post last year after re­ the same as in the senate-pass­ held up in the House for a week
to force. House passage of a re­
college and other constituencies Week participants,” Gayle Shu­ turning .from a European trip. ed construction bills.
He received his bachelor’s
must be the same as those vot­ man; director of Campus Se­
The sum was part of a $9 vised school code and boundary
degree from Ohio University million appropriation bill for law. These measures were
ed under at the primary.
curity said yesterday.
“A meeting for all candi­
Mr. Shuman commented, and his master’s degree at Ohio construction at state education­ passed Wednesday.
Bills affecting the universi­
dates and their campaign man­ The 1960 Greek Week was State University. He obtained al and correctional institutions.
agers will be held Friday at 5:30 one of the best we’ve ever seen his Ph.D. at. New York Uni­ UofA was allotted $3,300,000. ties not passed by the legisla­
The House omitted a $500,000 ture include those outlawing
p.m.1to outline general election on this campus. The campus versity.
appropriation
for ASU and an compulsory ROTC, ending fac­
Surviving
him
are
his
wife
rules and to-ans wer questions police are extremely pleased
concerning r the election,” said and proud of the mature man­ Luella of Tempe, a son, Richard, identical amount for the Uof ulty sabbatical leaves, and in­
Bill Gordon, Elections Board ner in which thje Greeks car­ of La Verne, Calif., and A to be used for land purchases.. creasing the number of Regents
These sums were approved by and lengthening their terms.
three grandchildren.
chairman.
ried out all activities.”

1

Greek Games A ‘Bang Up! ’

M achines
In sta lled
For Election

Compulsory
Attendance
Condemned

Dr. Clay Skinner, Psychology,
Suffers Fatal Heart Attack

Greek Week
Participants
Complimented

House Of Representatives Okays
$3 Million For ASU Construction

Friday, M arch 25, I960

STATE PR ESS

P age 2

A D V E R T IS E M E N T

Board Of Regents Promotes
Thirty-Eight AS Professors MIKE

to associate professor. Those in ard G. Landini, all from Eng­
the College of Liberal Arts in­ lish.
clude: Dr. Richard A. Bardrick,
Also James L. Loper, Mass
Psychology; Dr. Richard S. Communications; Dr. Julian
Beal, Jr., Entomology; Dr. Fred Palley, Spanish; Dr, James W.
O. Bryant, Physical Education; Yea ter, Speech and Drama and
Dr. Alden Buker, Humanities; Dr. George E. Paulsen, History.
Dr. Ronald R. Clothier, Zoology,
Mrs. Beulah Crouch, College
and Dr. G. A. Dudley, History, of Education and Fred D. Rus­
Also, Dr. Marvin M. Fisher, sell, College of Applied Arts
English; Benjamin Goo, Art: and Sciences, also were pro­
. .'I
Dr. Heinz..R. Hink, Political moted.
Science; Dr. Clarence Ray Jeff­
rey,. Sociology; Mrs. Patricia B
Keating, Music, and Dr. Fran­
cis G. Yale, Physical Science
In Applied Arts and Sciences,
Dr. L. Mayland Parker, Farm
Management. In Business Ad­
Four Arizona high schools
ministration, Dr. Rudolph W. withdrew from a foreign lan
Schatke, Accounting.
guage tournament to be held
In the College of Education, at ASU. The schools’ invita­
“What is it?” questioned a
Dr. Bill J, Fullerton, Dr. Phil­ tions were annuled because of
perplexed
ASU student. “Looks
an
Arizona
Interscholastic
As­
lip D. Gaffney, Dr. Kent L.
like
a
bad
dream I had last
sociation
regulation
that
stip­
Pillsbury,
Dr.
Richard
E.
M ore About —
Schütz, and Dr. Kenrfeth R. ulates, “members may not par night,” answered his companticipate in contests with non­
Stafford.
Ten faculty members were members where 1prizes are
promoted to assistant profes­ given.”
Defeated,. the
wòuld-be
S. Joseph’s of Prescott, St.
sor from instructor. In the Col­
seekers
after
truth”
slowly
lege of Liberal Arts, Dr. Jerry Joeseph’s of Tucson, Xavier of
shuffled
out
of
the
MU
lower
H. Bryant, George R. Herman, Phoenix and Kofa of Yuma, are
(C ontinued F rom P age 1)
hot
members
of
the
A.I.A.
David
Horowitz
and
Dr.
Rich­
lounge
the
other
day.
faculty senate committee to invesigate the controversy.
Originally the bill stated that
Subject of their conversa­
action will be taken following
tion
■was an unusual abstract
the committee findings. Action
painting,
part of a current ex­
includes a formal protest by
hibition by ASU Art alumni.
the student body to the admin­
istration and Board of Regents,
and to direct the Executive
If the student “art critics”
Council to take immediate steps
had difficulty deciphering the
to correct this invasion of stu­
works of ASU-bred artists,
dent liberties.”
they would really find a chal­
A third step of action pro­
voked debate. The step pro­
lenge in “The Art of Russia. . .
vides th a t,the ASU Executive
That Nobody Sees,” in LIFE.
department “See that all privi­
After looking a* 12 pages of
leges extended to military de­
this secret art of Russia.” per­
partments and honorary groups
haps our two students may con­
that come under the jurisdic­
tion . of ASASU regulations be
clude that it is just as well that
rescinded until the military
it is secret.
ball is a voluntary function.”
The military debate was vio­
However, LIFE considers
lently opposed by Larry E
this
art ‘an astounding devel­
Arnold Air Society officia;
opment
in Russia — a "hidden
John Marshall, and Army ROTC
Cadet Lt. Senator Larry Mc­
rebellion of young painters and
Cord.
sculptors
who are turning
“I" do not feel that .military
against the academic official
honor groups should be jeopar­
art (rigid realism) and exper­
dized for something, over which
imenting in the most personal
they have no control, and I am
A vailabJe in Hi-Fi & Stereo
extremely displeased with the
and extreme modern styles.”
senate’s even recommending
that action be taken against
Of particular note are the
them. I also wish to go on re­
COMPLETE SELECTION OF
“powerful
paintings of a soli­
cord as saying that I am not in
tary
rebel,”
Pavlo Filonov. One
favor of a compulsory military
ALL KINGSTON TRIO LP'S
of his works shows people suf­
ball, however,” Marshall said.
Dean of Students W. P. Shoffering the ravages of war. An­
stall said, “I don’t know of any
"Here
We
Go
Again"
other depicts the “domination
control the senate has over any
of man’s world by bestiality.”
academic campus departments,
/
/
such as the military.”
Kingston Trio At Large"
Whether you agree or disa­
After the resolution passed,
Speaker Max Richards appoint­
gree with what these artists
n
ed Bobbie Taylor,. Off-Campus
“say” and the manner in
From the Hungry
Women, chairman of the inves­
which they “say”' it is perhaps
tigating committee.
h
not the most important consid­
The Kingston Trio"
eration.
tion.
j
The Board of Regents Friday
promoted 38 ASU faculty mem­
bers. Promotions will be ef­
fective July 1.
Nine members were promot­
ed from associate professor to
full professor. In the College
of Liberal Arts: Dr. Marvin
Alisky, Mass Communications;
Dr. Ross R. Rice, Political Sci­
ence;- Dr. Roland K. Robins,
Chemistry; and Dr. Arthur W,
Staats, Psychology.
In the College of Education:
Dr. Sandford' S. Davis, Dr.
Maurice S. Lewis and Dr. John
P. Vergis.
Dr. Howard D. Lowe, Ac­
counting, and Dr. William S.
Peters, General Business Ad­
ministration, in the College of
Business Administration.
Nineteen faculty members
were promoted from assistant

BARRETT
LOOKS
AF

A.I.A, Contest
Excludes Four
High Schools

1u IrF tF i!

Compulsory
Attendance

ANEW

Kingston
T r io
ALBUM

RELEASE

"Sold Out

★
★

'V "

★

★

H I L L ' S ..p
RECORDS
O pen Thursdays Till 9
Bayless Shopping Center
WO 7-3281

M

TEMPE CENTER

------

W O 7-5243

If they have taken a step
forward or back artistically is
a matter of dispute. Thè im­
portant thing, it appears, is
that they have taken the step
freely and not under the pre­
scribed dictum of a totalitarian
government.

F IE L D W ORK

In the last couple of weeks,
some Sun Devils have been
scrambling across the desert,
climbing trees and mountains
in search of creeping, crawling,
flittering and fluttering insects
for Biology classes.
Folowing this “learning by
doing” method of education,
eight college students, at their
own request, spent four days
and nights as patients in the
forgotten world of the mental­
ly ill at a Boston state hospital
recently.
The students, three Radcliffe
coeds and five Harvard men,
were working on a Harvard
sociology class project.
What they saw, felt and
thought is graphically captured
in LIFE.
T H E W IN D U P'

In Real Estate — You can
have- your own town, Sasabe,
Arizona. Asking price: only
half a million.
In Politics — Hubert and
Jack “milk” the dairy state.
In Grime — Davis Thomas
pries open a tightly-shut door
and tells what-happened among
the jury at the Finch murder
trial.
In Automobiles — Bayard
Hooper .lightheartedly _ discus­
ses that new breed of Ameri­
cans and their toys, the sportscar set.

S'

* tisi

■>
t

F riday, M arch 25, 1960

STA TE PR E SS

What8 cooler than

aCordSuUf

. only your swimtranksl
So lig h t, th ey ’re
a breeze on
your shoulders.
C arefree cotton

N. Y. W oodwind Quintet
To A ppear Here Tuesday
The New York Woodwind
Quintet, as part of the ASU
concert and lecture series, will
perform Tuesday at 8:15 p.m.
in the MU ballroom.
Arthur Weisberg, bassoonist
for the quintet, studied at the
Juilliard School of Music.
John Barrows, French horn,

w h ich m akes
you cool.

M urals, M ay
A llA tM ilb a

Com e in for
your favorite
m odel.
N atural shoulder.
A t only

or Separately
Coat

12.95

Trouser

5.00

TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER
V W W V W V V V V V W W S M /V W U W V W V W W W W V W V w

______P age 3

Billy May’s orchestra and
5,500 square feet of murals will
grace the ASU men’s gym for
the 1960 Military Ball ’Friday.
The annual event will start
at 8 p.m. with a reception line,
including Col. A. W. Bryant,
chairman, Department of Air
Science, Lt. Col. P. A. Ferrell,
chairman, Department of Mili­
tary Science and Tactics; Dr.
Harold D. Richardson, acting
ASU president; Frank S. Guiliano, AFROTC wing comman­
der; and Frank ' Shaumburg,
Brigade commander.
The Grand March begins at
8:30. Milba Queen will be
crowned during an intermission
beginning at 9:30.
Queen candidates include Dee
Davis, Liz Ivanovich, Barbara
Bulla, Diane Huber, Sue Musfelt, Jeri Smith, Diane Rose arid
Marie Burnham.
Dancing will continue until
12:30, with refreshments served
throughout the evening.
Seating for 500 people will
be provided.

is said to be the foremost r Sdmual Baron, flute, is also
French horn soloist in the Unit­ a conductor. He conducts the
ed. States. He is a composer I New York Brass ensemble and
and editor in the field of wind is flute soloist with the Saiden­
and brass music, and has ap­ berg Chamber Players.
peared with the Budapest
Quartet.
Clarinetist for the quintet,
David Glazer, has appeared as
soloist with the Casals Festival
Orchestra in Prades and has
made several sonata recital
tours in Europe.
Jerome Roth, oboe, has been
oboe soloist with such groups
as the Busch Little Symphony,
A poll ,to determine student
the American Chamber Orches­
tra and the Saidenberg Little opinion on compulsory ROTC,
Symphony. He also acts as conducted by the faculty-stu­
first oboe of the Little Orches­ dent committee, is nearing com­
pletion.
tra Society of New York.
About 1,000 questionaires are
being circulated to students se­
lected as a representative sam­
ple of the entire student body.
The forms were distributed
by class — freshman, 32%;
sophomores, 16%; juniors, 17%;
seniors, 16%; graduates, 19%;—
The deadline for the Swarth- and colleges — Liberal Arts,
out Creative Writing contest is 25%; Education 23%; Business
Administration, 16%; Applied
April 1.
Essays, short stories, poetry, Arts and Sciences, 17%, and
themes and other forms of cre­ Graduate, 19%. A cross-filing
ative writing will be accepted. of the two breakdowns deter­
Selections must be limited to mined the students to be ques­
tioned.
2000 words,
Entries should be enclosed’ IViost of the questionaires
in an envelope beaming the have been completed and oth­
name of the entrant. Names ers will be distributed next
should not appear anywhere on week, according to Dr. G. P.
the actual manuscript to in­ Young, associate professor of
sure maximum objectivity in Psychology.
judging.
Similar questionaires, with
Articles can be submitted to slightly different questions,
any office in the English De­ circulated among advanced
partment.
ROTC cadets.

Opinion Poll
Being Taken
On Campus

Writing Contest
Entry Deadline
Set For April 1

New cigarette paper "air-softens" every puff!

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STATE PR ESS

P age 4

__ ______________ :_________ P E T E Y

E D IT Ö R -IN -C H tE F ----M A NAGING E D IT O R S­
SPORTS EDITOR---------O RG ANIZATIONS E D IT O R COPY E D IT O R ___ -------------ASSIG NM ENTS E D IT O R NEWS EDITO RS— ----------

By GORDON P ET ER SO N

OLMSTED

We’re mad! I red! Angered!
Irked! ■— about certain campus
regulations. Wednesday’s State
Press reported a student sus­
pended after he broke proba­
tion for illegal consumption.
Fine. But shouldn’t the state
handle an, infraction of state
law? Will keeping him out of
school improve his conduct?
Another student was sus­
pended for reasons including
drunkenness, riding a bicyclq
into Palo Verde, breaking a
window and failure to register
properly. Fine.
But, another reason listed
was “sleeping in dormitories
where he was not registered.”
Here we get mad! Granted, this
student’s actions warranted
suspension, but the last reason
should , not enter into it. The
way we see it, when one rents
a dorm bed it is his as long as
it is paid for and properly cared
The White Rabbit Trumpets Invitation to MU Birthday Party for. Who sleeps in it should be
•only that student’s business as
long as the sleeper is of' the
proper sex for that dorm, and
conducts himself reasonably.
my
‘sympathy’
in
no
uncertain
Similarly, a student was re­
To the Editor:
fused a cafeteria meal because
Living in an ASU dormitory terms then.)
“No visitors (If you’re so he was using someone else’s
is somewhat like trying to live
quietly in a glass house set in brilliant ‘that you don’t need meal ticket. The ticket purch­
the middle of E. Van Buren at to be studying, I’d feel inferior aser had paid for a• given num­
high noon on Saturday ,(I in your company. If you’re too ber of meals. The cafeteria the­
haven’t tried the latter but am ■stupid to profit by studying, I oretically prepares sufficient
giving it serious consideration). have no time to waste by talk­ food for people with tickets.
So, what’s the difference who
Peddlers (submarine sand­ ing with you.)
“In other words, don’t knock! uses them?
wiches, donuts, ping pong balls,
and yo yos), politicians (cam­ I have work to do.”
Or does the Saga Food Serv­
pus, county, state and national),
Except for one difficulty, I ice depend on some not getting
and petition bearers (SAC can recommend usage of the what they pay for, to ‘ have
ROTC, Save Caryl Chessman, quoted sign and assure the user leftovers for'the Den?
etc.) have complete freedom to of success. Nowr people keep
Recently, a female student
pound on doors at any time.
knocking on my door and ask­ over 21 was campused because
Because Uncle Sam, alias the ing for copies of the sign for she entered her dorm smelling
taxpayers (bless ’em all), will their doors.
of beer. She was NOT drunk.
firiahce only four years of study
Know where I can get a Students with her testified she
for a veteran, I’ve decided that good, used glass house cheap? had drunk only half a can of
some studying must be cotnJames Bowman
beer.
*
*
*
pleted during those years. Thus
We’re not saying students
the conclusion that the hellish­ To the Editor:
should
drink, but state law
ly noisy dormitory conditions
The other night, my scope of
have gotta be changed to a homework took me to the Mat­ gives those over 21 the prerog­
slight roar. The mean, but mir­ thews Art Gallery. (Some re­ ative;» (Of course, we shouldn’t
aculous remedy has been to af­ fer to it as the library.) I am expect ASU to realize this,
since it also forbids a female
fix a sign to the door.
not sure what I’d call it except under 23 to choose her own
The sign says:
a French steam bath. I was
“No submarine sandwiches quite amazed at the fact that abode, even though by state
(I am trying- to make up for there was no fog or clouds in law she may at 21.)
Anyway, this girl did take a
the sleep lost this afternoon the upper reading rooms. It
when the donut peddler awak­ seems that every year someone drink. So she had a choice: 1.
ened me.)
thinks of a good excuse not to Return to the dorm and be
“No donuts (I am tryiwg to turn on the air conditioning un­ punished. 2. Not return and
r.iake up for the sleep lost last til the first of September. May­ still be punished. A girl is not
night when the submarine be they need a definition or allowed to stay out merely by
sandwich peddler awakened information on installing such choice, even if over 21.)
me.)
What if she had stayed out?
a necessity. The books on air
“No would-be writers (If I conditioning are located in the The problem then is where to
knew enough about writing to stacks on level 2, aisle 5 from stay. Unless a girl can afford
help you, I wouldn’t have to the south, on the bottom shelf. to rent-a/room, she sleeps in a
live in this noisy, peddler-in­ The number of the books are car. This is not conducive to
fested hole.)
in the 628 series. It seems a bit good morals, good sleep, or good
“No loan seekers (I’m so
ridiculous to swelter in pre­ anything.
broke that I had to hock my season nonsense.
But, when you don’t dare re­
grandmother this morning —
turn to your own rented, paidAnother
item
that
.gets
me
boy was she ever mad — to
for bed, it’s about all there is.
pay the interest on my hard­ is the pencil sharpener pro­
If a girl fails to return to the
blem. I had to buy pencils at
ship card.)
dorm
by the ’designated hour,
the
bookstore,
but
they
had
no
“No advice seekers (If you
have troubles, go to Sarge’s and pencil sharpener. I went to the she is punished. Again, some
drink 10 beers, go to The Palms new Physical Science Building, girls sleep in a car rather than
and drink 10 more, then ’go to to find no pencil sharpeners. face punishment.
hell — I’ll be by eventually After scouring the halls in hopes Rules are necessary, but they
and we can talk in a more ap­ of success, I ' entered an office should be to aid people, not
and the secretary allowed me intimidate them. Someday,
propriate atmosphere.)
“No bill.collectors (Whatever tQ use one bolted on the inside; perhaps. . . Meanwhile, stu­
it is or was, I didn’t order or of a cabinet inside the i office. dents will seek ways to live
accept it and' absolutely refuse This seems to be another ridi­ like adults without being pun­
to pay for i t .' It wasn’t any culous piece of nonsense. I will ished — and people who make
repeat another well-known rules wil sit in their ruts and
damn good anyway.)'
“No ‘SAC ROTC’ petition . phrase for this condition! MIL­ say “It’s all fbr your own
bearers (I was helping scrape LIONS FOR BUILDINGS, BUT good.”
*
*
*
some buddies off of a runaway NOT ONE GENT FOR PENCIL
on Guam when the yellow­ SHARPENERS.
The State Press and Playboy
Sincerely,
backs started their cowardly
have a combined circulation
little campaign, and I expressed
The S ajjjar Liberty of 897,357.

-G O R D O N PETER SO N a n d K A TH Y BU RKE
______________________________ DAVE BARNES
____________________ _____________ JlA C K ONG
*
________________4__ L E E L ITIN
_______________ ______________VELVA RICHEY
________FR A N BR ESLIN , DEANA DORMAN,
an d M IK E BENSON

T h e S T A T E P R E S S , d istrib u te d by D a v e P ilc h e r,
is the o ffic ia l cam p u s n e w sp a p e r of A riz o n a S tate
U n iv e r s ity . P u b lish e d each W ed n esd ay and F r i ­
d ay th ro u g h o u t th e school y e a r, excep tin g h o li­
da ys, and en tered a s second c lass m atter in the
Post O ffic e at T e m p e . A riz o n a , u n d e r th e A c ts
of M arch 3, 1879, and A u g u st 24, 1912. S u b s c rip ­
tion p rice , S3.00 per school y ea r.

M em ber: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation,
A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, an d
N atio n al A d v ertisin g S ervice, Inc.

EDITORIALLY SPEAKING

Do You Belong?
anv.

bui they
onrely too
•ding their
student,
sition in
p devote to num erous commit­
. - - . c >. iä
Ko
tee meetings. coke.brea.-tr anti ex tra-curricular activities
in probortion to serious: acaa-emic pursuits. To collect
evidence supporting this one needs only to look around
Our campus and survey how much students study and
what they do in. their free time. Check the scholastic
indices of our university students. The mediocre re­
sults are to be expected. ASU men compiled a 2.05 av­
erage, women w ere 2.38 and the average of all our uni­
versity undergraduate students is 2.17.
Some of you realize your positipn in th e groups you
belong to, and feel you have not sacrificed any of your
individual freedoms. However, if you don’t understand
the purpose of the “gang” or your-role in it, heed Mr.
F rost’s advice.

Select Audience
The ASU D ram a W orkshop has played to as few as
four, people at a time during its cu rren t season in Payne
Auditorium . W hile the auditorium is small, it does seat
at least 75 persons com fortably. W hy th e m eager a t­
tendance?
The theater in m any varied form s is presented free
to ASU students w ith activity cards, and productions are
of professional standards. The last presentation was a
concert, reading of Ibsen’s “L ittle Eyolf,” directed by
F rank R. Byers. Results justified his courpgfe in using so
austere an a rt form. The audience consisted of four
people.
•
Previously, theater-in-the-round w as exem plified
by “Playboy Of The W estern World. Eight people
viewed the long-rehearsed production.
Opening night at Payne A uditorium is usually an­
nounced in the S tate Press. C urtain tim e is 8:30 p.m.,
and curtain calls are usually at 10:30. The auditorium
is located on the back lot of the Campus Lab School
grounds near Cosner Auditorium .
“Six Impossible Things Before B reakfast,” the n ex t
production, starts W ednesday.
I t;s a foolish horse th a t claims to be th irsty (or who
comes seeking education) then w on’t d rink w hen led
to good w ater.

Letters To The Editor

To the Editor:
“In Russia: everybody is
happy; all who are» unhappy
will be shot.” (approximate
quote from MAD magazine)
This year we are required to
attend the Military Ball. Per­
haps next year we will be re­
quired to danee. The year after
that will our younger brothers
be required to be happy?
Let us not wait until all our
freedom of choice\ is crushed.
If we( back down under this,
and point back down under
everything^anybody wants us
to take, we will lose our free­

dom, not to the Russians, but
to forces inside America.
I am not in favor of throwing
pver the ROTC program. But I
am against this kind of cheap,
chiseling, m o n e y i grubbing,
crooked t r i c k s .
Someone
brought pressure'”to beat; suf­
ficient pressure, and someone
rationalized and'’ went along
with the pressure, so now we
are required' to attend a social
function. Whoever started the
policy, should apologize and
withdraw it.
,
F. Glenn Jacobs
P. S. The Military Ball is
not part of national defense.

Friday, M arch 25, 1960

Letters To The Editor

Friday, March 25, 1960

Original Play Starts Wednesday
Curtain time at the Payne
Auditorium for “Six Impos­
sible Things Before Breakfast”
Will be 8:30 pun. Wednesday,
through April 2.
• The production is featured
as part of the ASU Festival of
Arts.
. Tickets are now on sale at
the MU Information Desk. Stu­

ST A TE PR ESS

Famous Conductor, Lecturer
To Appear At Arts Festival

dents with activity cards may
get one free ticket. Ticket price
for non-activity card holder^ is
75 cents.
The play was written and is
Highlighting t h e Creative
being directed by Dr. Frank R. Arts Festival, starting Sunday,
Byers, professor of Drama. The will be Virgil Thomson, con­
setting has been built arid set ductor and lecturer.
up by members of Dr. James
Known for his varied talents,
W. Yeater’s class in Scenery.
Thomson has been a concert
pianist, organist, teacher com­
poser, conductor, lecturer, wri­
ter and critic.
frith
His appearance is sponsored
by the Creative Arts Depart­
ment as part of the Diamond
(Author of “/ Was a Teen-age Dwarf”,“The Many
Jubilee Celebration.
Loves of Dobie GiUis”, etc.)
Thomson’s compositions in­
clude music for the films “The
Plow That Broke the Plains,”
"AN EMBARRASSMENT OF RICHES”
“The Louisiana Story” and
“The River,” among others; a
ballet, “Filling Station,” and
Twinkly, lovable old Dr. Wagstaff Sigafoos, head of chemistry
scores for drama.
a t the Upper Rhode Island College of Science and Palmistry,
cares naught for glory and wealth. All he cares about is to work
He has also composed, in
conjunction
with
Gertrude
in his laboratory, to play Mozart quartets with a few cronies,
Stein, two operas, “Four Saints
to smoke a good Marlboro, and to throw sticks for his faithful
in Three Acts” and “The Moth­
dog Trey to fetch.
er
of JJs AH.”
So when, after years of patient research, Dr. Sigafoos dis­
His first book, “The State of
covered Reverso, a shaving cream which causes whiskers to
Music,” published in 1939, was
grow inward instead of outward, thus enabling a man to bite
followed by three others, ^the
off his beard instead of shaving it, it never even crossed his
latest published in 1951.
mind that he had come upon a key to fame and riches; he simply

assigned all his royalties from Reverso to the college and went
on with his quiet life of working in the laboratory, playing
Mozart quartets, smoking good Marlboros and throwing sticks
for his faithful dog Trey. (Trey, incidentally, had died some
years earlier but habit is a strong thing and Dr. Sigafoos to
this day continues to throw sticks.)
As everyone knows, Reverso turned Out to be a madly success^
ful shaving cream. Royalties in the first month amounted to
$290,000, which came in mighty handy, believe you me, because
the college had long been postponing some urgently needed
repairs—a lightning rod for the men’s dormitory, new hoops for
the basketball court, leather patches for the chess team’s elbows
and a penwiper for the Director of Admissions.

A preliminary assembly at
8:30 a.m. (tomorrow) will be
held for the ASU Foreign Lan­
guage Forensic Tournament.
The second annual tourna­
ment will be attended by some
600 students from 26 high
schools. This is more than twice
the number who attended the
first year.
The tournament will include
Spanish, n a t i v e
Spanish,
French, Latin and German lan­
guage divisions; prose and po-

Your, proscription will, bo
promptly filled hers In our
sparkling c l e a n , modern
pharmacy. Each prescription
Is double - checked for accu­
racy. In case of any ques­
tion we call your doctor.

LTATCT

P H A R M A C Y

etry recitations; impromptu
speaking; original composition
and group recitations.
Actual competition, to which
the public is invited, will be
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Old
Main.
An awards assembly will be
held at 3 p.m. in the Life Sci­
ence auditorium. Ribbons will
be distributed for first, second
and third places. A plaque will
be given to the high school
whose students amass the larg­
est number of points.
High schools are participat­
ing from Phoenix, Tucson,
Scottsdale,-St. Johns, Ray, Su­
perior,
Glendale,
Buckeye,
Globe, Frescott, Tempe and
Yuma.

KENNETH
CLARK

• Cold R em edies
* D rugs * B aby N eeds

•tamps

to open the Creative Arts Fes­
tival Sunday at 3 p.m. in the
Tempe Union High School
Auditorium.
Monday he will lecture on
“The State of Music—1960” in
the MU ballroom at 8:1'5 p.m.

Foreign Language Contest
On Campus Tomorrow

PHARMACY

84H Green

The sponsors of this cohtmn can’t offer you money but they
can offer you fine smoking flavor—with or without filter, f t
you favor filters try a Marlboro. I f non-filters are your pleas­
ure pick a Philip Morris.

Born in Kansas City, Mo.,
Thomson is a graduate of Har­
vard University.
He will conduct the ASU
symphony orchestra, percus­
sion ensemble and concert choir
in a concert of his own works

WE ARE TOUR
PRESCRIPTION

Ws Give

In the second month royalties amounted to an even million
dollars and the college bought Marlboro cigarettes for all
students and faculty members. I t is interesting that the college
chose Marlboro cigarettes though they could well have afforded
more expensive brands. The reason is simply this: you can pay
more for a cigarette but you can’t get a better flavor, a better
smoke. If you think flavor went out when filters came in, try
a Marlboro. The filter cigarette with the unfiltered taste. You,
too, can smoke like a millionaire at a cost which does no violence
to the slimmest of budgets. Marlboros come in soft pack or
flip-top box and can be found at any tobacco counter. Million­
aires can be found on yachts.
But I digress. We were speaking of the royalties from
•Reverso which continue to accrue at an astonishing rate—now
in excess of one million dollars per week. The college is doing all
it can to spend the money; the student-faculty ratio which used
to be thirty students to one teacher is now thirty teacher» to
one student; the Gulf Stream has been purchased for the
Department of Marine Biology; the Dean of Women has been
gold-plated.
But money does not buy happiness, especially in the college
world. Poverty and ivy—that is the academic life—not power
and pelf. The Upper Rhode Island College of Science and
Palmistry is frankly embarrassed by all this wealth, but I am
pleased to report that the trustees are not taking their calamity
lying down. Last week they earmarked all'royalties for a crash
research program headed by Dr. Wagstaff Sigafoos to develop
a whisker which is resistant to Reverso. Let us all joih in wish­
ing the old gentleman success.
®1960 M“ 8hulm**

P age S

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P age 6

STATE PR ESS

Resignations, Expulsions
Continue In ASU Senate

Friday, M arch 25, 1960

'Opinions'

Student Discipline: Tough Or Lenient?

By G EO R G E KIN G
Resignations and expulsions ists. He limited debate and
Student discipline is often a
still plague the student senate. recognition of speakers.
topic fór campus-discussion.
The third expulsion and thé
Senator McCord was over­
Recent disciplinary action by
fifth resignation this year was ruled when he moved for ad­
the
university discipline com­
reported at Wednesday’s ses­ journment in the middle of the
mittee
and a continuing inter­
sion.
proceedings. Richards later ad­ est in the welfare of the stu­
Curt Swanson, Off-Campus mitted th a t. he was wrong in dent prompted- “Opinions” to
Men’s Senator, was expelled ruling McCord out of order. take this question to the cam­
for non-attendance (three sen­ However, Richards refused to pus: ASU student discipline —
ate sessions in a row). His recognize McCord throughout too tough, too lenient, or ca­
successor will be chosen from the rest of the session. Occa­ pable as is?
applicant' appearing today at a sionally, McCord would be on
Mr. Edward J. Demson, lec­
4 p.m. hearing in the MU, con­ his feet shouting, “Mr. Speak­ turer in the college of Business
ducted by the Senate member­ er!” but Richards ignored him Administration — “I feel that
ship and elections committee. and recognized other speakers. student discipline at ASU, is
Jerry Hassett, senior senator,
very effective. There is a low­
Several investigations were er percentage of rqle infrac­
resigned because of his heavy
study load. Since he was an ordered by Richards at the tions at this institution than at
elected senator, the runner-up session.
schools of ' comparable size
will place him. If there is no . Velva Richey will explore larger, i.e., Ohio State, St
qualified runner-up, hearings pattern selections for gradua­ ford and others. This is <
tion announcements. Jim Chil­ to a certain forceful sp
will be held for this post.
ton will speak to the Execu­ among the students here that
Absences were above normal tive Council about the Calen­ promotes initiative and a de­
at the session. Speaker Max dar of Events. Chilton said that sire for improvement.
“Many of the students at
Richards commented that some too. many affairs are scheduled
ASU come from lower income
of the close votes on the ROTC for this weekend.
Miss Richey will also investi­ homes and have to work in or­
resolution might have been re­
versed if all senators had been gate the recognition of a new der to finance their education.
present. He said important de­ council entitled to senate repre­ Therefore they realize the val­
cisions on finance are coming sentation. The College of Ed­ ue of an education and are eag­
ucation Academic Council, com­ er to prove their worth.
up soon.
“The university is to be com­
Les Miller noted that he was posed of representatives -from
having trouble holding meet­ professional associations and mended for its fine job of dis­
ings of his publications and fraternities, petitioned for re­ cipline.”
Dr. Paul Hubbard, Acting
p u b l i c relations committee. cognition, and named two sena­
tors
to
represent
them,
Chairman,
department, of His­
“Everytime someone joins my
* $ sfc
tory—“My initial impression is
committee, someone else re­
The finance and budget bill that discipline at ASU is at the
signs,” he quipped.
will be introduced at the April proper degree of severity,
* * *
6 session . . . *The Spring Lead­
“I ’ve seen a number of cases
Speaker Richards declared, ership Workshop at Payson
in connection with the ROTC will be held April 29, 30 and
debate, that an emergency vi­ May 1 this year. All senators
tal to the students’ welfare ex- are expected to attend .

involving exuberant youth in
which no evil or real damage
was committed. These people
were given mild disciplinary
action that taught -the proper
lesson but did not hamper the
individuals’ college career.
“I feel that ASU does a good
job in relation to its size.”
Mrs. Dana Rhoton, house­
mother, Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity — “I certainly don’t
think discipline at ASU is too
tough by any means.
“I feel more planning and
thought is needed with respect
to individual areas of disci­
pline.
“Small courtesies, on the part
of the student, should be prac-

ticed more. If students has
more respect for their fellows,
problems wouldn’t arise.”
Willis Palmer, senior mass
communications" major —v ‘‘ln
some cases things are much too
strict. Putting calendars and si­
milar pictures on dormitory
walls, for instance. I don’t be­
lieve they are suggestive. On
the whole, I don’t think any­
one thinks they are suggestive.
Of course there are exceptions
to the rule.
“Sometimes campus parking
rules are a little ridiculous.
Often a ticket is given without
full knowledge of the situation
at hand.

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F riday, M arch 25, 1960

STATE PR ESS

P age 7

Woodwind, Brass And Percussion Featured
In Music Department. Concert Wednesday
The ASU Music department
will present a concert featuring
woodwind, brass, and percus­
sion ensembles next Wednesday
in the Memorial Union build­
ing.
The 8:15 p.m. concert is open
to the public and will be pre­
sented by students in the clas­
ses of Charles Bowers, Eugene
Chausow, and Frank Stalzer,

all ASU assistant professors of
music, and Mervin Britton,
Music instructor.
Selections from the Baroque
era to the 20th century will be
included in the program.
Music by Bach and Haydn
will be presented by the clari­
net 'ensemble; the saxophone
quartet will perform selections
by Debussy-Mule and Jean

By M IK E BENSON

Francaix; the percussion en­
semble will present arrange­
ments by William Kraft, Ron­
ald Lo Presti, and Sydney Hodkinson; Taffanel and Malcolm
Arnold pieces will be given by
the woodwind quintet; and the
two brass ensembles will offer
selections by T. Susato, Bach,
Couperin, and Miller in one
group and J. Peze and • O.
Bohme in the second group.

The 1 out of 20
that didn’t get smoked
.

r

Sunday marks, the beginning um” at 8:15 p.m. This group
of the Creative Arts Festival. promises to be as unique as the
Art will brighten the campus Bach Aria Group, who appear­
from March 27 to April 7.
ed hère recently.
Next week four presentations
The men are young, With
will be offered. Virgil Thom­ a great deal of enthusiasm
son will conduct the ASU Sym­ for their art.
* *
phony Orchestra, Concert Choir,
and Percussion Ensemble in a
A couple of weeks ago, we
program of his own v^orks,Sun­ were held spellbound by Dr.
day a f t e r n o o n at 3. The Franklin O. Cooke, associate
concert will be held in the professor of English, as he dis­
Tempe Union High School Aud­ cussed Tennessee Williams in
itorium.
a lecture for “Views and Pre­
Monday at 8:15 p.m. Mr. views.” Wednesday evening he
Thomson will present a lecture returns to the MU lower lounge
entitled “The State of Music — at 7:30 with a discussion of _
1960.” This program will be three plays by William Shake­
in the MU “auditorium.”
speare to be presented during
Tuesday through Friday, the Shakespearian Festival in
Drama Workshop will present Phoenix the next two weeks.
“Six Impossible Things Before
Concerning his talk, Dr.
Breakfast,” by Frank Byers, in Cooke said, “. .. , I’ll discuss
the Payne Auditorium. The them (the plays) as three stud­
curtain goes up at 8:30 p.m. ies in frustration: “Romeo and
Tickets are 75 cents for non­ Juliet” as frustration from
students, Reserved seats may adplescence; “Henry V” as
be obtained at the MU informa­ frustration from conscience;
tion desk.
“The' Tempest” as frustration
-During the Creative Arts from intelligence. Each play
Festival, a special art and pho­ deals with a major source of
tography exhibit will be shown frustration today, and I think
in the MU.
the people who attend . . . will
* * *
. . . learn to look for a few
Tuesday night the New Yerk things in themselves, as sug­
Woodwind Quintet will present gested by the plays.”
a concert in the MU “auditoriThis is a talk not to miss.

0. CM , Senator Expelled;
Replacement Suggested
A new senator was recom­ Off-Campus Men students to
mended for appointment Mon­ sign up for intramural softball
day at Off-Campus Men’s meet­ in the new OCM office, MU
ing. Jim Crosby, pandidate for 104. The organization is now
OCM senator in the coming el­ participating in basketball.
ection, may replace C u r t
A picnic with Phrateres may
Swanson.
be
rescheduled for this Sunday
Swanson, appointed senator
at
Encanto
Park. Students may
by the membership and elec­
inquire
in
the
OCM office for
tions committee in December,
was expelled from the senate further details.
Friday for non-attendance. The
Monday’s meeting was spent
membership committee must listening t# speeches, of candi­
choose the new senator, and dates for ASASU offices. More
does not have, to follow the speeches are slated for next
OCM recommendation.
Monday’s meeting at 3:30 p.m.
OCM officers, also urged all in.the MU.

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Friday, M arch 25, I960

S IA T E PR ESS

(¡¡reek Do

Weekend Moving With Parties, Trio Concert
By J A C K ONG

“El Matador,” “Tom Dotoley,”
and all the others . . . here to­
morrow night! The Kingston
Trio (you know: they’re the
nation’s top vocal ensemble) is
being brought to campus.at last
. . . thanks loads to Phi Sigma
Kappas.
Two concerts are
scheduled, and Phi Sigs will
man the whole show, from ush­
ering to ticket taking.
Tickets, over 80 per cent
gone, will be available at the
door. They’ve been handled
by Bob Frend.
Members and alumni of A l­
pha Tau Omega recently cele­
brated Founders’ Day. Silver
Circle awards were presented
to three men for a quarter of a
century’s service to ATO.
#

:i:

$

Gamma Phi Beta pledge of­
ficers are Edna Rice, president;
Margo Cruse, vice president;
Sharon Walker, secretary; Su­
san Walmsley, treasurer; Nancy
Godwin, house president; Lyn­
da Salisbury, scholarship; Caryl
Peterson, historian; LaDonna
Bacon, publicity chairman; Ky
Winchester, song chairman; and
Charlene Norton,
standards
chairman. .

Mrs: Roy Hewitt, province
president of Alpha Delta Pi,
will be here Saturday for the
sorority’s annual fashion show
at the Ramada Inn. . .
‘ It’ll be dinner for Delta Sig­
ma Phis and dates tomorrow
night before the Kingston Trio
concert . . . and a party to cli­
max the evening. . .
Robert Thrasher and Rodney
Nelson were pledged to Sigma
Pi Monday. . .
Sigma Chis will have their
third annual hay ride tonight.
A barbecue at J. R. Stephens’
will precede the event. . .
■Jjc :Js
Paul Ripps, athletic chairman
for Alpha Epsilon Pi, has an­
nounced a new intramural pro­
gram. A E P i’s will compete
among themselves. Ripps has
chosen ping pong to start the
system.

Bob Wheeler, ATO, is pinned representative of Tau Kappa
More pledge officers . . . via
Sigma Nu: Phil Ingebo, -presi­ to Mary Dangerfield. . .
Epsilon, is spending 10 days
Chuck Barrows, Ed Espinoza with ASU Tekes.
dent; Tom Burdett, veep; Steve
Knott, secretary - treasurer; and Harry Mackey, all Phi Sig­
Fred Bryant is a new pledge
Mike McCormick, chaplain; Bill ma Kappas, are pinned to Mis­
Helmick, parliamentarian; Phil
Lutfy, social chairman; John
Thorne, intramurals; Bob Munsil, song- leader; and Fred Kubasak, sentinel.
New Sigma Nu actives are
Dave Sands, Dave Mills and
Howard Bernstein.

Do

ses Marilyn Dickmann, Valerie
Vernier and Margaret Lee, re­
spectively.
Phi Sigs Tom Pettit and Bob
Smith announced engagements
to Misses Beverly Trussell and
Shirley Grey. . .
* * *
Marvin Ring, national field

of the fraternity.
$

$

4:

Alpha Epsilon PhTs Mothers
Club will present their annual
awards banquet Sunday after­
noon. A EPh is Norma Tempkin
and Sandra Mervis spent last
weekend at the bi-annual con.(C ontinued on P a g e 10)

Ybu Think fa rYbursel
(D ie THIS QUIZ A N D S E E W H E R E Y O U R ATE*)

Pledge officers for this se­
mester have been elected by
Alpha Tau Omega. They are
Ron Schmeitenknop, president;
Bill Storall, vice president; Will
Thomas, secretary - treasurer;
Phil Liles, ride chairman; and
Gordon Watson, walk - out
chairman.

Phi Kappa Taus will be
weekend guests of the Pi chap­
ter at the University of South­
ern California,« where Bob Machulies, Carl Newtson and Stan
were assisted by their cook, Harber were initiated as acMinni Linquist, in preparing tives-at-large.’
, *
*
dinner. " •
Gamma Phis shared an ex­
change with Alpha EpsitorT Pi
and Theta Chi fraternities
Wednesday afternoon.' A E P i’s

-fi

The statement “It’s the exception that proves the rule”
is (A) a lame excuse for dumb rules; (B) an argument for
doing what you please; (C) evidence of a healthy disrespect for absolutes.
You’ve justmet a girl whose
heauty impresses you enor­
mously. Do you (A) ask for
a date at: once? (B) say,
“ Aren’t you lucky you
found me?” (C) find out
what she likes to do?
a

Q

b

Q c Q

A rich uncle offers to give
you his big, expensive vin­
tage-type limousine. Doyou
(A) say, “How about a
sports car, Unk?” (B) de­
cline the offer, knowing the
i big old boat would keep
you broke maintaining it?
(C) take the car and rent *
it for big occasions?
A □

“ C O U * " I*

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COPYRtOHT m e T N « C O C A -C O U COMPANY*

Absent-mindedProfessor
N ot so absent-minded when you get
right down to it. He remembered the
most important item—the Coke! Yes,
people will forgive you almost anything
if you just remember to bring along
their favorite sparkling drink—ice-cold
.Coca-Cola. Do bave another, professori

B □

A □

B □

C □

T h at’s why they usually choose Viceroy.
They’ve found the filter’s so good Viceroy
can use richer tobaccos for b etter taste.
Is this why they say, “Viceroy has a
thinking m an’s filte r. . . a smoking m an’s
taste” ? Answer to th a t one is: Change to
Viceroy and see for yourself!
*lf you checked (C) in three out of four
questions, you’re swift on the pickup, and you
really think for yourself!
„ _

C □

« liiaiiuictfiurer asKS you
to pick the kind of filter
cigarette he should make to
win the m ost sm okers.
Would you recommend (A)
a cigarette whose weak taste
makes smokers think it has
a strong filter? (B) a ciga­
rette with a strong taste
and a filter put on just for
effect? (C) a cigarette with
a filter so good.it allows use'
of richer tobaccos?
A □

B □

C □

Smokers who think for themselves depend
on their own judgm ent—notfad or opinion.

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or crush-proof box.

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Friday, M arch 25, 1960

STATE PR ESS

Green Speaks
This Afternoon

Bulletin Board
Friday, March 25
Room, 8 a.m.
¡ASU Men’s Press Club Meet­ American Electroplaters Lun­
ing, MU 208, 12:30 p.m.
cheon, Faculty Dining Room,
Financial Board of Contrpl
11:30 a.m.
Meeting, MU 209,. 2:30 p.m. Foreign Language Forensic
Executive Council Meeting, MU Tournament, Cafeteria, all
209, 4 p.m.
day. :
Senate Financial * Committee Birthday-.Papty, MU, all rooms,
Meeting, MU 210, 5 p.m.
8 p.m.
Birthday Party decorating, MU,
Sunday, March 27
2:30 p.m.
Toastmasters Meeting, Faculty
Saturday, March 26
D.R., 7 a.m.
Maricopa County Audio Visual Fine- Arts Festival Concert,
Breakfast, Faculty Dining Ballroom, evening.

Grand Opening
SPECIAL!

The ASU Men’s Press Club
will hear Johnny Green, news
director for KPHO radio and
TV, in MU 208 at 12:30 p.m. to­
day.
Green will discuss radio news
coverage and tell how he cov­
ered the crash of two commer­
cial airliners in the Grand Can­
yon several years ago. He re­
ceived a special award from
Sigma Delta Chi, national pro­
fessional journalism fraternity,
for his coverage of that event.
Also visiting the local group
at today’s meeting will be Vic­
tor E. Bluedorn, executive di­
rector of SDX. The club is
currently petitioning the fra­
ternity to establish an under­
graduate chapter of SDX at
ASU.
• '
A detailed resume of 1960
Greek Week events . . . next
Wednesday on your Organi­
sations. page!

Dry Cleaning
*v

Pants - - - - -

P age 9

- - -

35c

Suits - - - - - - - - - 70c

TROUSSEAU MODELS '. . . Leslie Farnsworth
and Peggy Loper prepare to show two popular fa­
shions included in every bride’s going away ward­
robe.

Wheel Aligning - Balancing

Dresses

TEMPE BODY SHOP

2 for 1 Cleaners

SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE
I. W. “ Pete” Null

Cash & C arry — 3 D ay Service
521 M ill A ve.

Tem pe

H ey, Sw eetie, how’d you lik e a new C h e v y ?”

'The dealer’s got just the model we want,
Sweetie. Right color, right everything.”

'In fact he’s got tlje biggest selection I ever saw.
No problem at all to find what you want.”
‘It’s got that V8 in it
I ’ve been talking
about too. What an
engine that is.”
“And deal!
Sweetie, wait’ll
I tell you th e.
deal they’ve
offered me. This
is the time to
buy all right.”

—

Phone' WO 7-4013

11 E ast Fourth Street
TEM PE

'Oh, Freddie” (sigh)

'Oh, Freddie” (sigh)

Oh, Freddie” (sigh)

Oh, Freddie” (sigh)

“Well, don’t
just stand
there, Freddie.
Go ahead
and buy it.'

Fashions
On Tap
“Here Comes the Bride” will
be a favorite tune at Alpha De­
lta Pi’s annual fashion show
tomorrow at' Ramada Inn.
Themed “Gudie for Brdies,” the
unusual style show will fea­
ture weddings varying in size
and price, showing gowns for
brides, maids of honor and
bridesmaids.
Modeled by Kay Cummins,
N o r e n e Trimble, Barbara
Bunch, Laura Elliott and Bar­
bara Mason, the gowns will be
furnished by Martha’s Wedding
Shop.
Engaged girls from other sor­
orities 1 have been invited to
model the bridal fashions. In­
cluded are Sue Frost, Nancy
Schroeder, Lynneah M a l l o y ,
Nancy Baldwin, Lyn Miller,
Rita Lunenschloss, Ann Storrs,
Jean Specht, Carol Cowan and
Linda Purlia.
Working in conjunction with
ADPi alumnae, chairmen for
the event are Barbara Mason,
Gayle Peters and Velva Richey.
Tickets are being sold by the
sorority and at the door.

Fred Elquest
& Son
E verything for th e
A rt Student
9 A rt Supplies
9 P icture Fram ing

703 N. 2nd St.
Phoenix
PHONE A L 8-2628

STADIUM
COFFEE SHOP
& Delicatessen
Good Things to
Eat one? Drink
1133 Normal Avenue

“A cross th e S treet
From E ast Stadium ”
•

Impala Sport Sedan

Drive it—it’s fun-tastic! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer

TV

for economical transportation '

& RADIO

O pen 7 Days W eek

P ag e 10

STATE PR E SS

Sorority,
Sigma Chi, Phi Sigma Kappa
Fraternity Announce Semester Pledges
Vote Officers
Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority
and Phi Sigma Kappa fraterni­
ty have elected new officers.
Norma Tempkin will lead
the AEPhis as president. As­
sisting her will be Sandra Mervis, vice-president; Marilyn
Shamik, secretary; Andy Ehr­
lich, treasurer; Ardella Fromchuck, rush chairman; Sheila
Palais, ritualist; and Nicki
Sperekas, editor.
Phi Sigs have re-elected
Harry Hallickson as president.
Other officers include Tom Pet­
tit, vice-president; Chuck Barrows, secretary; Ken Whitley,
treasurer; Fred Ayer, sentinel;
and Art Viles, inductor.

Sigma Chi and Phi Sigma
Kappa fraternities have an
nounced their pledges for see
ond semester.
Fourteen men are wearing
the Sigma Chi pledge pins
They are Roger Son, Greg Er­
ickson, Bob Bergstrom, .George
Emmons, Howard Smalley,
John Brooking, Bob Isherwood
and Phil Davenport.
Also Fran Cramer, John Do

(C ontinued from P age 8)

clave of A EP h i’s 15th Province
. . . in Los Angeles.
Hi

$

$

Mexican Food...

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Keeps
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N e w airp ro o f a lu m in u m foil p o u c h keeps

famous’ miId Sir Walter Raleigh 44% fresher
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n iliar orange-and-black pack w ith
the new pouch inside!

■

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wfltn you f i l L
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New York to Europe as low as $876... 46 days
Pan Am offers you a fabulous series of special student
tours to areas throughout the world:
To make your tour even more rewarding, you will fly
aboard Pan Am’s huge new Jet Clippers*—the largest,
fastest airliners in the world. On Pan Am Jets you can fly
to Europe, South America, the Caribbean, Nassau, Ber­
muda, Hawaii, the Orient and ’round the world—faster
than ever before. That means you’ll have more time to
spend seeing the places that interest you.
Consider Europe. There are literally dozens of tours to
choose from—featuring a fascinating and adventurous
of travel suited tb your interests. Many offer
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roam about on your own. Call your Travel Agent or
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The -la r g e s t Selection
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GOOD

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Out comes
th e Pouch?

GREETIN G

For Some "Down-Right"

N ow !
S IR WALTER RALEIGH
in a P ou ch !

Jh e Lutheran Student Assoc­
iation will hold its anniial re­
treat with the U of A group,
April 2-3, at ,Mt. Lemmon. All
members are invited to attend.

The'Young Democrats will
hold their Monday meeting
at 2:30 p.m. in the MU. Plans
to attend the state Demo­
cratic convention in Tucson
will be formulated.

ty, Earl Anderson, George Oelkers, Jack Berry and Bill Ful­
ton.
Phi Sig pledges elected Jim
Conrad, vice-president; Sonny
Peterson, secretary; and John
Zampetti as . their president.
Serving with him will be Stevé
Pontier, treasurer.
Other pledges are John Tavemaro, Dusty Rose, Mike Phil­
lips, Rich Felix, Lee Liska, Bob
Sachspo and Bill Loughrige.

‘G reek To M e’

tormr

Newman Club will present
another of its Cardinal Lecture
Series, Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the
Newman Center. The lecture,
“Allergy, the Killer,” will fea­
ture Dr. Charles W. Vivian,
president of the Greater Ari­
zona Allergy Chapter, and Da­
vid L. Walkington, instructor,
in Botany at ASU.
A 15 minute film, “Allergies,”
will cap the lecture. Dancing
and refreshments will follow.
The lecture is open to the
public.

Candidates for A SASU positions w ill meet this afternoon
in the Senate Chamber at 5:30^ for a brief question-andanswer session.

More

These rides could be drastic!
ATO pledges took actives Bill
Mapes and John Ryland on a
ride to the San Carlos Indian
Reservation, south of Globe.
Actives counteracted, though,
and pledges Ron Schmeitenknop and Ken Walker ended up
Thè Martin Luther Society of at Superstition.
the Emmanuel Lutheran Church
will present a lecture by Rev.
High school seniors of Boys
Louis Nau, a Lutheran mission­ Ranch were feted recently by
ary to the Philippines, Sunday Lambda Chi Alpha at a barbe­
- at 7:30 p.m. The talk accompan­ cue. Dean W. P.. Shofstall was
ied by slides, will be entitled a special guest.
“Missionary Work in the Phil­
ippines.” All student groups
representing t h p Lutheran
Churches of the Synodical Con­
ference throughout the valley
have been invited.
Max Richards, ASASU first
vice-president, will speak at
t h e Canterbury Association
meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. The
topic will be “Student Govern­
ment at ASU.”

Friday, M arch 25, 1960

T e a r p r o o f —it's trtpU

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Street.
C ity —

-S ta te .
.« « .W O R L D 'S MOST EXPERIEN CED A IR L IN E « ..

F rid ay, M arch 25, 1960.

STA TE PR ESS

R arne S tormi ng
By D A V E B A R N ES

SP O R TS ED ITO R

C ongratulations are in order for ASU A thletic Di­
rector, Clyde Sm ith. A nd to seven other gentlem en who
hold like p o sitio n s in 'la rg e W estern schools.

Devil Nine Hosts Utah
Youngsters Get Pin Tips

The American Junior Bowl
The first step has been taken "to organize a new ing Congress instruction pro­
a th le t’c conference and th e n ear fu tu re holds prom ising gram is in full swing at the MU
results.
bowling lanes every Saturday
Last weekend, Mr. Smith and cohorts met in San Fran­ morning.
cisco to discuss the possibility of an eight team alliance. All of
According to John Southern,
the schools in question are approximately ..the size of ASU, and
American
Junior Bowling Con­
each possesses a progressive athletic program.
gress certified instructor and
Those schools directly involved are the University of Ore­ director of the program, more
gon, Oregon St-ite, Washington State, the University of Utah;
Brigham Young, the University of New Mexico, University of
Arizona, and Arizona State University.
The Wildcats of the UofA, and the University of New Mex­
ico are both on the football calibre upswing. With the remain­
ing five schools, football competition for the Sun Devils seems
enticing, when speaking of a round-robin schedule.
Although gridiron competition with most of the above
listed schools will be impossible for a few more years, other
sports do not present this problem. In fact, the new conference
could have its show on the road by 1961. ASU plays most of
the conference hopefuls now in spring sports.
Sentiment still exists with the Border Conference teams and
ASU probably will retain a few of them on the schedules of
future years.
'"Hopes for a new conference (Big Western?) are riding
high and although nothing official has been declared, you can
rest assured something is bound to break . . . SOON.
“
*
*
*

TMUPTO
MY
sophomore year,
Aid have 1 learned about
•omen! To be a lover, you gotta loot
■ B e one. That's why I always wear
*60 model A-l Tapers, the slim
tapered wash’n wear cotton
•lacks with smooth (root
•ltd new no-flap b a c t
pockets. Even the side
pocket label says I’ve
arrived. Steady, girls,"

ASU baseball fans have been
receiving a taste of profes­
sionalism in their many visits
to see th e ' Giants, Cubs, In­
dians and Red Sox play this
year.

P age 11

than 15 children of faculty,
staff and students, ages 8-13,
are learning the fundamentals
of proper bowling and bowling
courtesy.
“In general, the program is
very successful; it is especially
helping those children who
haven’t bowled before,” stated
Southern.

BULLETIN

'Bwnaiuick
Mid-Term SPECIAL
Prices Effective Until A pril 7 , 1960

MEN & WOMEN'S SPECIAL
S P E C I A L
^ X # 9 S
^ M m '^

REGULAR RETAIL $37.85

LADIES QUALITY SPECIAL
Beauty or Fetherw ate B all —
SPECIAL

Black
• C apri Shoes —
• Fiesta Bag -

_ _
t < SO R
eM ' ^

REGULAR RETAIL $42.85

MEN'S QUALITY SPECIAL
TAPErs«
4.95 to 6.95

At your favorite campus shop

Your A - l
Dealer
In Tempe

603 Mill Ave.
WO 7-2960
Open Thurs. Night T il 9 p.m.

Black Beauty Ball —
• Pacesettor or O lym pic Shoes —
• Crow n K iltie Bag —
REGULAR RETAIL $42.85

Three games are scheduled
for ASU’s baseballers in the
next two days. They will host
the University of Utah in a
single game today at 3:30 and
play the same club in a doubleheader starting at 1 g.m. to­
morrow.
After dropping an opening
day twin—bill the Devils have
rebounded' with six straight
wins and now have an impres­
sive 6-2 mark.

A SU ’s baseballer stretched
their winning streak to seven
games as they downed the Un­
iversity of Utah 9-6 on the ASU
diamond yesterday afternoon.
Behind 4-2 going into the
bottom of the fourth inning, the
Demons rallied to tie the score
at that point. They forged
ahead with a three-run sixth
frame and padded the lead with
two mere-runs in the seventh.
Utah scored four runs in the
fourth, inning and two in the
eighth..
Mike Tatum, In relief of
starter Roger Kudron, was the
winning pitcher for ASU. His
record is now 1-1.

COACH . . . John Southern gives the younger
set a free lesson

Black Beauty or Fetherw afe B all ^ Budget Shoes —
• Ram bler Bag —

By BOB EG ER

S P E C I A L
_ _
A
"Y

f€ c œ ,r m € G e >

MEMORIAL UNION
Ro w l in g l a n e s

Victories before the after­
noon game with Utah include
double wins over Grand Can­
yon College, Colorado State
University and Colorado State
College.
In their first eight games the
Devils scored 67 runs while
holding opponents to 31. They
averaged over eight runs per
game compared'to their oppon­
ents four run average.
Sophomore hurler Bob Kavgian tops the Demon mound
staff with
three victories
against no defeats. Besides his
pitching chores, he wields a big
stick, batting in the cleanup
spot when he is in the lineup.
Kavgian has rapped six hits
in 12 at bats for a lusty .500
mark. He has eleven total bas­
es and a .917 slugging percent­
age.
Roger Barnson has picked up
two victories for the Devils aind
boasts an earned run average
under 2.00. Also undefeated, he
ranks behind Kavgian at 2-0.
Roger Kudron, 1-0 mark
completes the list of ASU hurlers boasting perfect records.
Kudron was slated to tfirow
yesterday against Utah and
Mike Tatum probably will get
the nod today. Kavgian and
John Miller are expected to
start for the Demons in tomor­
row’s games.
The big bats of John Regoli,
John Jacobs and Dick Saund­
ers, among others, will try to
joost the team’s high run" pro­
duction today and tomorrow.
Free weekly bowling in­
struction will be offered
women students starting
Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m.,
at the MU bowling lanes.
“The instruction program
is primarily intended for
women students who have
never bowled and those who
have bowled very little,”
stated Ed Heler, manager of
the bowling lanes.
“The only cost ’ to the
bowler will be the usual 15
cents for bowling shoe ren­
tal. There will be no charge
for the bowling,” Hjeler said.

1

P age 12

* STATE PR ESS

Saga Supervisor
Past Spartan Star

Friday, M arch 25y 1960

D evil Tracksters H ost
Oregon State Tomorrow

A relatively untested Oregon
By G A R Y W A L K E R
. . . it is my feeling that Fred’s State College track team will
The Michigan State Spartans primary purpose is not one -of meet Arizona State tdmorrow
boasted of two good starters public, relations or. good busi­ night at 7:30 in Goodwin Sta­
for their 1946 basketball quint. ness but rather a sincere good dium.
One, a feRow hy the name of feeling not only toward athletes,
The Beavers’ team, mainly
Robin Roberts, became a pretty but' allxstudents.”
composed of sophomores, will
fair pitcher with the Philadel­
Of all athletes interviewed bring two national-record-set­
phia Phillies. The other, a one ex-baseballer sums it up ting athletes. Darrell Horn, the
husky 6’6”, 190-pound, all-city well. “He is not only a great Beaver"? work horse, has a.best
high school star from Chicago, guy to work for but he takes leap of 25’ 514” in the broad
became one of the greatest as­ a deep, personal interest in our jump. Last year Horn placed
sets Arizona State athletics will futures. He did everything from second in the * NCAA broad
ever possess.
t
bringing us oranges between jump event and won the PCC
The asset? Fred Stone, sup­ innings to making sure we fot and Northern division title.
ervisor for Saga Food Service. a good square meal, no matter
Javelin star Gary ’Stenlund
Ned Wulk, Devil cage coach, how late the hour.”
set a national freshman college
puts it this way. “It is extre­
With an illustrious high
mely lucky when you have a school career in basketball and
man with Fred Stone’s attitude baseball behind him, Fred jour­
,
in such a key position. The neyed to East Lansing where he
cooperation he provides is un­ became a standout on the ’42
limited. Besides, - it is particu­ .and ’43 Michigan State cage
larly pleasing to Ijave someone squads. 'In ’44 and ’45 he served
sitting diagonally across the against Germany and japan
Undefeated golf teams of
gymnasium who can neutralize with coaches Eisenhower and
ASU and UofA m eet. today in
my vocalizations.”
MacArthur. The big center re­
Athletic Director Clyde Smith turned to Spartan Land in ’46 a dual match at Tucson. ASU
states, “Fred has given a home to nail down the starting center has an 8-0 record, while the
atmosphere in the serving of job on the MSC five. Ironically UofA is sporting a 5-0 mark
meals to our student athletes the oniy game Fred ever acted although; both teams are well
balanced, UofA will ■have a
as honorary captain during that slight advantage playing on
SP O R TS AGENDA
year was in a close loss to a
their home course, Tucson
Today
touring UofA Wildcat team.
Country
Club.
Baseball
....... Utah
In 1956 Fred made his way to
Golf .....
Four Devil golfers will leave
at Ú of A ASU where he is currently
Saturday
Southwest supervisor for a na­ Monday morning for the west
Baseball
___ Utah tional food service company. coast and matches with USC,
Track
---- ..... Oregon Staate His major ambition is to pro­ LA State and UCLA. These
Monday
vide an even closer personal teams are highly rated and
Golf ...
- - at USC relationship between 'his staff should be the Devils’ toughest
Baseball
Wyoming and the students they serve. competition to date.
T uesday
“We are open to any suggestions
Returning from the coast
Golf ...
at UCLA or ideas. Come on in and see Wednesday evening, the ASU
Baseball .
Wyoming us, that’s what we’re here for,” team faees Wyoming Thursday
Michigan he said.
and Arizona at home on Friday.

Devil Wildcat
Golfers Put
Marks On Line

T

O

M

O

R

mark last year, throwing the
spear 240’ lOlfc”, Horn has a
10 flat and 22-second clocking
in the 100 and 220 sprints, and
he runs op the mile relay team.
Oregon State’s first scheduled
track meet was against the U
of A last night in Tucson.
Unless Mai Spence surpasses
his best leap of 23’ 2 3/4”, the
Beavers
should sweep the
broad jump. .%^
•
They are also capable of
sweeping the high ' jump and
both hurdling.events, in which
they have both more depth and
better marks, so far, than ASU.

First place in bowling intra­
murals was captured by Bob
Reed'in the individual scoring;
the. team event was won by
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Carl Nims, Nick Einfield, Earl
Knight and Wally Kendig fol­
lowed Reed in individual soering. Second through fifth platses in - team, competition were
won by Sigma Chi, Sahuaro
Hall, Alpha Epsilon Pi and
East Hall, respectively.
The top ten teams through
bowling are ATO, Sigma Chi,
Delta Sig, Phi Sig, Lambda Chi,
Sigma Nu, Sig Ep, Sahuaro,
Pi Kap, and SAE.

Have You Been Yet?

The Quiet Village
5140 E, V A N BUREN
COFFEE HOUSE: FR I. & SA T.. NIG HTS
9:00 P.M . to 2:00 A.M .
No C o v e r o r M in im u m
T h e Q u ie t V illa g e m a y be ren ted f o r p riv a te p a rties

R

O

W

The

Kingston
Trio
PLUS BA RN EY KESSEL QUARTET

A SU

G Y M N A S I UM

STUDENT SHOW AT 7:00 P.M.
SECOND SHOW AT 9:30 P.M .

TODAY
^

DAY

TO

ADVANCE
T IC K E T S
M em orial U nion
;

PRESENTED BY PHI SIGMA KAPPA

•

IS L A S T

ON

BUY
TICKETS
SALE
•

AT....
W est H all Qaud

H ill’s R ecords, Tem pe C enter

A lso Cam pus Salesm en — Inform ation WO 7-1100
•

A T DOOR TOMORROW N IT E •