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STATI

UNI V I ■ SI T V

TIMI»»

A » » Z O N A

ARIZO NA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEW SPAPER, ESTABLISH ED 1905
V ol. 38, No. 45

TEM PE, ARIZO NA

W ednesday, M arch 30, 1960

Probation Recommended

Protestors Charged
; jCampiis Police escorted three university students from the m ilitary ball Friday
One student wore a German Luftwaffe uniform, one a simulated German Schutzstaffel uniform, and the third wore fatigues similar to Fidel Castro and carried
a sign, “Even I don’t hold compulsory dances.” They appeared to protest the
compulsory dance
-------------------- -----------------------—
The students entered the lob­
by of the gym, but were refused
admission to the dance floor.
One of the students presented
his ticket and asked either ad­
mission or a refund. An Air
Force captain replied, “You
just invested $9 in a good
cause.” '
Campus police escorted the
students to Campus Police
headquarters and instructed
them to leave campus and “not
come back on campus in those
uniforms.” Police told the stu­
dents. “You are not under ar­
rest. We received orders, which
originated at the dean’s office,
to bring in anyone who might
do something like this.”
Shouts of “Give me liberty . . . ”
“End compulsion,” ‘Viva Castro” followed the squad car

through the streets.
curity Agency, is an ASASU
A small group of students senator and president of the
gathered outside campus police Foreign Language Council; Pet­
headquarters to await the re­ erson is managing editor of the
turn of the three.
State Press and vice president
Inside, the three students had of Pi Delta Epsilon, journalism
been asked to sign statements honorary.
that they would appear in the
Weldon P. Shofstall, dean of ROSES FOR FAIR LADY . . .Diane Huber, crowned
office of Herman Schmidt, dean students, Monday presented the
of men, Monday morning. Pol­ students with his original 1960 Military Ball Queen Friday evening, accepts a
spray of red roses from Dr. H. D. Richardson, ASU acting
ice then drove the students to charges against them. Tuesday,
president.
Miss Huber, representing Ángel Flight, Air
their car.
he changed the charges, but Force ROTC auxiliary, is a member of Chi Omega soror­
The students, Larry Smith did not notify the students in­
ity. M ILBA Queen attendants were Barbara Bulla and
III, Mike Reilly and Gordon volved.
Dee Davis.
Peterson, will appear before the
The revised charges are:
disciplinary committee today at
“It is charged that you seem
4 p.m. in MU 213.
to have shown a serious lack of
Smith is a U.S. Air . Force consideration for others by
veteran, where he served in your actions at the Military
Security Service, former presi­ Ball Friday evening, March 25,
dent of the German club and 1960. It is also charged that
a former ASASU senator; Reil you endangered the physical
A busy session awaits stu­ added to the 30 changes pre­
ly was in the U.S. Army Se- safety of all those in attendance
dent
senators today -at their 4 viously made. Approved by
at the Ball at the time.
p.m. meeting in the Senate voice vote, it provides that
“Specifically you:
Chambers. At least two bills
“ (1) It is charged that your will bè debated on the floor should a person’s name be
actions were an effort to force and others may be given final printed on the ballot, he can­
By JACK LEVINE
not also receive write-in votes
tactful student government,” the faculty and the administra­ passage.
tion to bow to pressure from a
ASASU primary elections ¡West said.
The"
code was then do-passed
Scheduled for debate áre SB
small group of students who do 138, which provides for the
are to be held in the MU lower
Mike Kreutz, junior in the
not seem to agree with either election of cheerleaders, and by unanimous vote.
lounge today.
College of Business Adminis­
One amendment was approv­
the
methods or the content of SB 140, which sets up a GamTony West, senior in the tration, with a1cumulative av­
ed and another rejected last
teaching
in
ROTC.
It
seems
College of Business Adminis­ erage of 2.79, now holds a Gen­
mage Memorial Financial Aid week in debate on the bill pro­
tration has a cumulative av­ eral Electric Scholarship. He is thatr.you and these students board to channel and seek stu­ viding for removal of appoint­
erage of 3.16. Majoring in fi­ majoring in marketing and be­ wanted to dictate your own per­ dent loans and scholarships. ive officers by the ASASU
nance he belongs to the longs to Blue Key, Alpha Tau sonal ideas to the ROTC faculty. The cheerleading bill was dras­ president. The senate defeat­
“ (2) It is also charged that tically amended in the Mem­
Knights of'Columbus and Sig­ Omega, and Arnold Air Soci­
ed a move to lower from threeyour actions' seriously threat­ bership and Election Commit­
ma Alpha Epsilon.
ety.
quarters to two-thirds the per­
“I would like to see a more . “I believe that we need bet­ ened the physical safety of all tee since its introduction three centage of the Executive Coun­
progressive and dynamic stu­ ter communication for students those present. The reasons your weeks ago.
cil that must confirm the re­
dent government here — to become more interested in actions were dangerous are: A Up for final passage today moval. The approved amend­
through better, qualified and student government.. . through crowd of a thousand of more are bills providing for a new ment sets July 1 as the effec­
this we can create more inter­ were assembled. Most of these election code (SB 137), and tive date of the bill.
(C ontinued on P a g e 3)
impeachment of ASASU ap­
est in student government. I
also feel that the student, ad­
pointive officials by the AS­
visement procedure can be im­
ASU president, if three-fourths
of the Executive Council con­
proved,” Kreutz said.
Karl Dennison is a junior in
cur (SB 139). The bills were
the College of Liberal Arts with
given do-pass approval on the
floor last week.
a cumulative average of 2.82.
He is a business and foreign
At least one bill and a me­
languages major and belongs to
A faculty poll on compulsory
morial are scheduled to be in­
Blue Key. Dennison was a
troduced today. SB 142 provides vs non- compulsory ROTC was
’
winner in the inter-collegiate
!for the impeachment of AS­ set up by the Student-Faculty
talent competition a m o n g
Studÿ -Committee on ROTC in
“Six Impossible Things Be­ ASU officers by the senate. The
western states.
memorial, SM 2, introduced by their Monday meeting.
*' I definitely feel that stu fore Breakfast,” an original Tod Walker, Off-Campus Men;
The questionnaires, similar
dent government is not reach play by Dr. Frank Byers, pro­ petitions the Board of Regents to those passed among the stu­
fessor
of
Drama,
will
be
pre­
ing the students. Without the
to make ROTC voluntary at dent body, will be circulated
complete interest and motivq sented tonight through Satur­ Arizona’s public universities. within the next two weeks. Re­
tion* from the student govern- day at 8:30 in Payne auditor­
ASASU Président Tom Hul- plies will be voluntary.
KARL DENNISON
ium.
(C ontinued on P ag e 2)
en signed the Board of Publi­ Student questionnaires on the
The three act play is con­ cations Act (SB 136) last Week,
cerned with the 100th birthday jit now must be signed by Act­ ROTC issue have been gather­
of the Dowager Marchioness of ing President H. D. Richardson ed and final tabulations -and
Dare who undertakes to solve to become law. Dr. Richardson results are e je c te d this week.
certain problems of her family is expected to take action soon
Proposed changes in the pre­
by doing what she calls “Six on four other senate bills pre­ sent Army ROTC program were
Impossible T h i n g s Before viously signed by Hulen.
discussed and the need for
Breakfast.”
i
During last week’s final de­ comparable systems, Army and
Rolene Susselman. who will bate on the revised election Air Force, was stressed. The
take, the difficult role of the code, one new amendment was committee felt changes were
Centenarian Marchioness has
needed whether the institution
been working on the little man­
has compulsory or non-comTo vote in today’s primary
pulsory ROTC.
,
nerisms of the aged-stooped
election, students must have
shoulders, halting walk, and
Committee members thought
their activity card and some
stiffly moving hands.
voluntary ROTC would pro­
other
form
of
identification.'
Amission to the play is by
bably come about if the Army—
activity ticket or 75c and there Polls jwill be open from 8 did not come up with a plan
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. In the MU
are a limited number of seats
similar to that of the Air Force.
Lower Lounge.'
MIKE KREUTZ
TONY WEST
available.
—G JJC.

Impeachment, Elections, Aid
Top Senate Agenda Today

Elections Today

Susselman
To Star In
Byers Play

Committee Seeks
Faculty Opinions
On ROTC Issue

I
P age 2

W ednesday, M arch 30, 1960

STATE PR ESS

Mate About

Candidates Competing For Offices
tration has a cumulative aver- (He is majoring in political
age of 2.33. He is majoring in science and belongs to Delta
general business and belongs Sigma Phi and the Young Re­
to Delta Sigma Phi. He is a publicans.
past member of the Activities AMS Vice-President
Coordination Board.
Michael- J. Hayes, junior in
John Sumners, a junior in the College of Business Ad­
the College of Applied Arts and ministration with a cumulative
Sciences with a cumulative in­ average o f 2.53. He is majordex of 2.6 is running for Ac­ ling in general business ad­
tivities Vice President. He is ministration and belongs to the
majoring in engineering sci­ Newman Club, Society for the
ence and belongs to Alpha Tau Advancement of Management,
and Lambda Chi Alpha.
Omega and Blue Key.
Ron Brock, Sophomore in
John Marshall^ running for
the
College of Applied Arts and
AMS president, is a- junior in
the College of Business Ad­ Sciences with a cumulative av­
ministration with a cumulative erage of 2.09. He is majoring
average of 2.4. He is majoring tin mechanical engineering and
in advertising and belongs to belongs to Delta Sigma Phi.
Andrew Mitchell, junior in
Alpha Tau Omega and Persh­
the College of Applied Arts
ing
Rifles.
ASASU Activities .
John Sampson, a junior in and Sciences with a cumulative
Vice-President
average of 2.7. He is majoring
Mike Tiffany, junior in the the College of Liberal Arts with tin architecture and belongs to
a
cumulative
average
of
2.5
is
College of Business Adminis
also running for AMS presi­ Lambda Chi Alpha and the
dent. He is majoring in his­ American, Institute of Archi­
tory and belongs to Phi Delta tects.
Theta and the Young Demo­ AMS Treasurer
Fred Dworkis, sophomore in
crats.
the
College of Business Admin­
Chuck Burtch, junior in the
College of Business Adminis­ istration, has a cumulative av­
tration with a cumulative av­ erage of 2.08. An economics
erage of 2.5. He is majoring in major, he is a Theta Chi |
personnel management and be­ member.
longs i to Sigma Nu and Delta AMS Secretary
Douglas Gehrman is a sophSigma Pi.
ombre
in the College of Ap­
David Barnard, sophomore
in the College of Education with plied Arts and Sciences with
a cumulative average of 2.00. a cumulative average of 3.4.
He is majoring in Chemical En­
gineering and belongs to Delta
Sigma Phi and Phi Eta Sigma.
T Y P I N G
(C o n tin u ed fro m P ag e 1)

ment the students can not be
expected to be enthusiastic.
With the cooperation a t the ad­
ministration* a student govern­
ment, and the students, ASASU
can be one of the best in the
nation,” Dennison stated:
Les Miller, junior in the
College of Liberal Arts, has a
cumulative index of 3.1. Les
belongs to Alpha Epsilon Pi,
Debate Team, and Pi Kappa
Delta (Speech Honorary). He
is majoring in sociology.
Sam Stocks, is a junior, in
the College of Liberal Arts with
a cumulative average of 2.21.
Majoring in psychology, he be­
longs to Arnold Air Society.
Lambda Chi Alpha and the
discipline committee.

Of All Kinds. Theses —
Manuscripts — Term Papers
-^Book Reports
Mrs. Farnsworth, 22Zz W 9th
St., Tempe — WO 7-4557

YOU'RE NEXT
AT

JD*

Campus Barber Shop
816 COLLEGE AVE.

2.4, an English major and be­
longs to Alpha Delta Pi, and
is Assignment Editor of the
State Press.
r Nancy Weigle is a junior in
the College of''Education with
a cumulative average of 3.05.
Majoring in English, she be­
longs - to Delta Gamma, Spurs,
and Panhellenic Council.
AWS Vice-President
Sandra Seyfried is a sopho­
more in the College of Educa­
tion with a cumulative average
a 2.6. She is majoring in ele­
mentary ediication and is affil­
iated with Chi Omega, WAA,
and the Freshman Class Coun­
cil.

Carol Coon is a sophomore
in the College of Education
with a cumulative index of 2.9.
A member of Spurs, SEW, and
the Campus Crusade, she is
majoring in elementary educa­
tion.
Judy Hamer is a sophomore
in the College of Liberal Arts"
with a cumulative index of
3.5. She belongs to Alpha
Lambda Delta, Spurs and is
majoring in psychology.
AWS Treasurer

Eileen Fredricks, freshman
in the College of Business Ad­
ministration has a cumulative
index of 3.23. - She is a mem­
ber of Chi Qmega and Gamma
(C o n tin u ed

on

page

3)

SENIORS

Giftforalifetime!
PQRTABU TmWRITIR

ASASU Secretary

Linda Houle, 'junior in the
College of Business Adminis­
tration, has a cumulative av­
erage of 2.57. A member oi
Kappa Delta and the Newman
Club, she is majoring in Office
Administration.
Nancy Suess, a junior in the
College of Business Adminis­
tration, has a cumulative index
of 2.70. Majoring in Office Ad­
• Custom Sew ing
ministration, she is affiliated
9 A lterations
with Delta Gamma, Orchesis
• Laundry, D ry C lean-' and the Little Sisters of Min­
in g
erva.
AWS President
• Squaw S k irt P leat­
Velva Richey is a junior
in g $1.50
in the College of Education
407 Mill Ave. — WO 7-2956 with a cumulative average of

Smith - Corona

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W ednesday, M arch 30, 1960

STATE PR E SS

P age 3

More About

ASASU Elections To Be In MU Lobby Today
2.85. She is majoring
m a i O r i n f f in die­
d ie tetics and is affiliated with
Chi Omega and Beta Chi Ep­
silon. She has an ASU aca­
demic scholarship.
Nancy Hendrickson is a
sophomore in the College of
Education with a cumulative
index of 2.75. She is majoring
in English and belongs to
Kappa Delta and the Hostess
AWS Secretary
Kay Richmond is a junior in Committee.
the College of Liberal Arts
Beth Beierlein, sophomore in
with a cumulative index of the College of Business Ad­
(C
(C ontinued
ontinued fro
fro m
m P
P ag
ag ee 2)
2)

Alpha Chi and is majoring in
advertising.
Peggy Childs, freshman in
the College of Education has
a cumulative index of 2.42.
She is majoring in kindergar­
ten-Primary and is affiliated
with .Gamma Phi Beta and the
Newman Club.

m
i n i s t r a t i o n hhas
o c aa cumulative
ministration
index of 2.67. She is majoring
in advertising and is a member
of Gamma Phi Beta and the
Kaydettes.
Sandra Smith is a sophomore
in the College of Education
with a cumulative index of
3.22. She is majoring in home
economics and is affiliated with
Alpha Delta Pi.
Candidates vying for Senate
seats in today’s elections are:
College of Education; Sharon

Columbus discovers the
W inston Hemisphere

to___ :i

*___ i___________

.

Brazil, freshman senator; Mar­
co Hackleman; Gerald Hicks,
Inter-Fraternity Council; He­
len Plummer, Social Board; and
Donna Poston.
College of Applied Arts and
Sciences: Ronald McGrath, Stu­
dent Society of Mechanical En­
gineers and E&st Hall treasur­
er; David Reger, Wesley Foun­
dation; and Harry C. Sykes.
College of Business Adminis­
tration: Linda Williams, Fresh­
man Hostess Committee; Bob
Hopkins, BA Student-Faculty
Council; Eric Maxwell, Hall
Council secretary; Bill Simon,
Student Education Board; and
Douglas Webb.
College of Liberal Arts: Ro­
bert Carter, Dottie Cooley, Sel
Erder and Chris Kilgard.

More About

Protesters
(Continue*! F ro m P ag e 1)

students still believe the uni­
form should be respected and
since you had previously made
your views clear someone would
undoubtedly have shown their
feeling against you. Patriotic
students also feel the soldier
is placing his life on the block
for his countrymen and con­
sider those who undermine his
training or reputation as co­
wards or traitors or both. There
could have been a violent re­
action to your demonstration.
Also, in every crowd there are
emotionally immature people
who resent police or authority
of any kind. For these reasons
and others you could quite
easily have provoked an un­
controllable and irresponsible
mob had the police not removed
you at once. Once a riot starts
it is too late to stop it.
“You have the right to ob­
ject to compulsion in education
so long as you use the estab­
lished and accepted procedures
and so long as you do not as­
sume that you have either the
authority or the training to
impose your views on the fac­
ulty. You have the right to be

_

*

Sophomore Class: Diane Fitz­
gerald; Don Hollenbeck, Social
Board and IFC; Paula Ivano­
vich; Ted Johnson, Freshman
class president; Bonnie Tay­
lor; and Sandra Carr.
Junior Class: Nan Baechlin;
Patricia M i l l e r , Intramural
Council co - chairman; Mike
Peplow, Canterbury president
and Honors Program; and Linda
P e t e r s o n , AFROTC Angel
Flight.
Senior Class: Donald Poppe,
Donald Kunkel, John McGrath
and Ronald Paquin.
Off-campus Women: Leslie
Farnsworth and Bobbie Taylor.
Off-campus Men: J a m e s
Crosby, Civil Defense Chair­
man; and Tod Walker, Senate
Rules Committee.
against^things military and
against patriotism but you have
no -right to do things which
tend to destroy the very system
which gives you this right. De­
monstrations, sit-down strikes,
hunger strikes and other pub­
licity stunts are justified when
democratic means have broken
down or are ineffective. You
also have a right to feel that
a military ball should not be
considered an educational la­
boratory.
“But, you have no right to
try to force any faculty mem­
ber of department to submit
to your views by means of de­
monstration and ridicule. This
is neithifr an accepted nor es­
tablished procedure to allow
such arrogance that would des­
troy the University. Since you
as students used the poor judg­
ment to choose these tactics
you must now take the logical
consequences.
“In addition to the fact the
taxpayers of Arizona still ex­
pect the faculty to decide what
is to be taught as well as how
it is to be taught, your irres­
ponsibility and poor judgment
in this incident could have re­
sulted in dangerous and un­
controllable mob action. You
must also take the logical con(C ontinued on P a g e 6)

P W 1I

“Flavor, Ho!” The Admiral Shouted
As He Sighted Ifi lte r -b l e n o
From the Captain's Log.. •
One Day Out. Weighed anchor

and set sail in search of a filter
cigarette that really tastes like a
cigarette. Crew thinks this is wild
goose chase.
1
One Week O ut. Have sighted

many filter cigarettes and smoked
same. Crew still thinks the world
is fiat.
Discovered
New World of smoking pleasure:
One Month O ut.

Winston! It is the only cigarette
with a modern filter plus FilterBlend— rich, golden tobaccos not
only specially selected, but also
specially processed for filter smok­
ing. Crew now thinks this is a
pleasure cruise.
One Year Out. Crew has muti­

nied. Refuses to go back fo the Old
World (non-Winston Hemisphere).
I agree. Therefore I am founding a
colony-called Filter-Blend. Colony’s
motto will be:

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i

A P rivate License is a M ust In M odem B usiness

Don Amos - Class of '56
Phone BR 5-7291
SKY HARBOR

P age 4

STATE PR ESS

W ednesday, M arch 30, 1960

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F ___
------- — ----------------------------- P E T E Y OLMSTED
M A N A G IN G E D ITO RS­
-G O R D O N PETER SO N a n d K A T H Y BU RKE
SPO RTS EDITOR:_____
------------------------------ ----------------DAVE BARNES
O RG A N IZA TIO N S E D IT O R - ----------------------------------------____ i___JA C K ONG
COPY ED IT O R -L E E LITIN
A SSIG NM ENTS E D IT O R -,-------------------------- i -------------- VELVA RICHEY
NEWS ED ITO RS_________
---------------------- .FRA N B R ESLIN , DEA N A DORMAN,
an d M IK E BENSON
T h e STATE PRESS, d istrib u te d by Dave P ilcher,
is th e official cam pus n ew sp ap er of A rizona S tate
U niversity. P u b lish ed each W ^ffnesday an d F ri­
d ay th ro u g h o u t th e school y e a r, excep tin g holi­
days, an d e n te re d as second class m a tte r in th e
P o st O ffice a t T em pe, A rizona, u n d e r th e A cts
of M arch 3, 1879, an d A u g u st 24, 1912. S u b scrip ­
tio n price, $3.00 p e r school y ear.
M em ber: A rizo n a N ew spapers A ssociation,
A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, an d
N a tio n a l A d v ertisin g S ervice, Inc.

By GORQON PETERSON

Well, we have to.
What could be worse than to
have to write about oneself?
But, since we cover College
Avenue, and the big talk on
our favorite street is about
three students who were es­
corted from the military ball
(see story page 1), we have ho
choice.
Friday night we were not in
the role of managing editor,
and we temporarily dissolved
all connections with the State
EDITORIALLY SPEAKING Press to become just another of
the many students who object
to a compulsory dance.
■Now we have the task of dis­
engaging ourselves from that
Current news revolves around student government,
role and returning to this one.
the M iltary Ball, and the MU birthday party. Each has
Okay?
its less laudable aspects, b u t we find compliments aré
First thing, we’d like to com­
deserved ,too.
mend the Campus Police. We’ve
The student senate, cognizant of some of the stu­
never seen anyone do a smooth­
dents they represent, has initiated a memorial protesting
er job of carrying out orders in
CALLED
OFF
THElRMAK(ZIA<a£'
AMP
WRECKED
Mid
the compulsory aspect of the M ilitary Pall, despite being
EbttlEE FUTURE— ¿HE MPlf GOlMû TO G5T A JO&AS' PAY
a touchy situation without
snowed under with the usual revisions of various stu­
FOR H/Ô NEXT 3 TEAKS G f'O O L tS& B /f
causing trouble. They were
dent boards and committees. While this measure may
nothing but nice the whole
not affect the status quo, at least the senate has showed
time and did .a very quiet job,
interest in officially voicing the existing student opinion.
carefully avoiding arousing the
Student elections are accompanied by the .usual
student body. Our thanks and
bevy of bedazzling billboards — but we’ve actually'
congratulations.
heard some candidates stating platforms, along with the
Perhaps congrats are also in
respected lists of past honors and semi-official govern­
order
to cadets and their dates
ment posts.
at the dance. We never heard
More than 200 students worked to turn the MU into
a comment from any of them
a “wonderland” for the fourth MU birthday party. We
during the questioning in the
hear that approximately 1,500 ASU’ers attended; evi­
lobby of the gym. They all
dence in itself of success.
To the Editor:
stood there, listening politely.
Contemplation
Probably the strangest spectacle to appear on cam­
Thank you “Castro” i and As the three students were es­
pus in a long time was the “uniformed” trio who at­ To the Editor:
party for thinking of the basic corted out by Campus Police,
tracted quite a crowd in the foyer of the Men’s Gym Beatniks and nonconformists ROTC cadets whp refused to Some of the cadets cheered.
during the Military Ball Friday evening, (see story are not synonymous. A beat­ think of themselves.
That’s all
page 1); Compliments are due the campus police.who nik is a member of one of the It was interesting for on­ Since Friday, dozens of let­
did an excellent job in handling the situation, the cadets most conforming groups in our lookers to note the typical mili­ ters, phone calls and visitors
who composed the crowd and the trio who conducted society—he must wear the dirty tary dictatorial manner
in have come to the State Press —
itself with utmost consideration for the police, cadets, sweatshirt, sandals and scrag- which .you Were refused ad­ all
of them commending the
and Army and Air Force officers who greeted it at gly beard that, mark him a mission to Milba.
three
for “doing what I wanted
member
of
his
“society.”
He
the door.
’ " l ...
presents a disgusting picture;
A grateful Cadet to but couldn’t,” or something
The only unmannerly action was that of an Air but doesn’t the average con­
P.S. Please don’t use my very similar.
Force captain who grabbed one of the trio by the arm forming Mr. -America, as he name. I need the grade.
* * *
and jerked him. While this caused a slight stir through­ works at the same job as his
*
*
*
While we’ve got our congrat­
out the observers, they remained orderly. All in all, neighbor, lives in a neighbor­ To the Editor:
ulations handy, let’s give a few
it was a peaceful protest of compulsory attendance at hood where every house looks A salute to the workers ot of the very special ones to all
the dance.
exactly alike and bowls with the birthday party! It was a the people responsible for the
This causes us to have serious doubt about the his friends just because “every­ creative job exercised with MU Birthday Party Saturday
charges leveled at the three protestors by the dean one else does it,” present just much skill and patience by night. We Went, and thought it
of students.
as disgusting a picture?
many. And a tribute to Tom was really great. A lot of work
Again, compliments to participants in the afore­ College students are the most Meredith, who showed real must have gone into it, but we
mentioned events, and best wishes in future endeavors. individualistic people in our leadership in the big job of believe the results were worth
*it. Sure hope the people who did
society. Many of them refuse coordination.
Cecelia Scoula-r the work think so too. We bet
to accept a fact just because a
they do. So, again, (and this
MU Director
professor mentions it; but try
* * *
time we think we’re speaking
to find the truth for themselves*
To the Editor:
for everyone who attended)
bered that students, too, are ASU presents a variety of ac­ To the Editor:
In regard to the letter writ­ congratulations and thanks.
Recent developments with citizen^ and have every right tivities to meet the needs of in­
■ *
$
#
respect to the peaceful demon­ to demonstrate in a peaceful dividual students. No one feels ten in the March 25 issue by
way.
he
must
unhappily
conform
to
Who
says
students
and fac­
“The
Son
of
Liberty,”
all
he
stration Friday evening against
what others are doing. If he has to do is open his eyes to ulty members can’t have fun
I
would
like
to
feel
proud
compulsory ROTC military ball
of the school I have attended wants to see a French movie, find several pencil sharpeners. together? There are seyeral
have sickened me beyond des­ and for that reason I feel that and his friends want to see Not only is there one in the de­ teams composed of a student
cription. I am referring speci­ Mr. Shofstall should make a “Alice in Wonderland,” each partment offices, but also in and a faculty member entered
fically to the charges made public apology to these stu­ does exactly that!
the laboratories. The reason for in the ASU closed mixed Rou­
agaipst the six students by Mr. dents and offer his resignation.
But will these nonconforming the pencil sharpener being bles tennis invitational Mon­
Shofstall.
Anthony Spachtholz individuals be allowed to think “bolted on the inside of a cab day - Wednesday. So, if you
Terminology such as “revol­
for i themselves when college inet inside the office” is that know a faculty member or just
utionary methods, using force To the Editor:
days are over? Will a teacher, we like 'our pencil sharpener want to become friends ‘cause
and provoking an irresponsible
I would like to make a public e n t h u s e d over progressive and don’t want it to disappear. it might help the index, grab
mob,” which was used in the apology to the librarian who methods, be forced to teach Also, it is out of the way, and him or her and sign up in WPE
charges, is as far from reality turned on the air conditioner traditionally because1of a con­ being in a cabinet, it helps to B15 today or tomorrow.
as some of the visions of the last week.
forming school board, adminis­ keep the walls clean.
Sounds like fun, and you
.
inhabitants down at 24th St.
So, the Son of Liberty ought might even win one of the
I would like, at this time, to tration and general public? Will
and Vah Buren. It is inconceiv­
to be thankful that he at least awards.
express my gratitude to the an architect design his “dream
able that a responsible univer­
home,” or will conforming got to use a pencil sharpener
sity official could level wild health center;for the penipillin house buyers force him to build (maybe he should carry around
treatment I received in fighting
We have received a num ­
tfact houses? Will a writer’s a portable one —* the type you
charges that would be thrown
the
cold
I
caught
in
the
library.
ber
of unsigned letters about
out of court in’two minutes.
talents be stifled by being al­ hold over a wastebasket; they’re
To the other students, I lowed to write only TV scripts?
current
campus situations.
available at the bookstore.)
All this would be extremely would like to share my secret
We would like to print all
Is
college
life
one
of
individual­
Name Withheld the letters we receive; how­
funny except that this indivi­ in dressing for library study. I
* * *
dual, if allowed to continue, wear a pair of swimming trunks ity and the world’ outside a
ever, unless they are signed
could seriously damage these under my normal attire and place where creativity is sti­ To the Editor:
we are unable to. If these
fled?
Yellow,
yellow
yellow
students’ records and reputa­ carry a fur lined parka so I will
people would stop in the
Sincerely,
That’s all we ever^/see
tion. Mr. Shofstall, with these be prepajedLjfQt any climatic
State Press knd sign their
Contemplating
Coed
On
the
curbs
and
on
malicious charges, has cast a condition I may run up against
letters, we would be happy
!
(Editor’s note: We'd say
Our car windows
shadow on the reputajktffpf the in the Matthews Library.
to
print them. Names are
the
answer
is
up
to
the
in­
That’s all we ever see
university. It could be remem­
The Son of Liberty
withheld
upon request..
dividual.)
John Sullivan

Good Work

Letters To The Editor

W ednesday, M arch 30, I960

STATE PR ESS

Beta Chi Epsilon Inducts
Thirty-three coeds were ini­
tiated recently into Beta Chi
Epsilon, economics honorary.
New members include Betty
Jackgon, Dorothy Talbert, Ag­
nes Stephens, Peggy Anthony,
Lucille Scott, Loretta Batina,
Colleen Pickett, Jeanne Sarko,
Jeanne Davenport,
Sheila
Black, Pam Murphy, Barbara
Deines, Mary Boyle and Betty
Bedal.

P age 5

STAY
AWHILE!

Also Wanda Mechling, Nan
Baechlin, Lucy Filler, Lottie
Bugger, Shirley Rademacher,
Norma Rae Naglich, Sue Fort­
ner, Carol Compton, Carole
Jack Ong . . .
Hendrickson, Joyce Trulock,
Organizations Editor
Karen George, Beverly Dunlap,
Kay Masterson, Caryl Rambo,
Take-a-breath time!
Diana Henson, Anita Reiff,
Greek
Week’s over, the unusual Military Ball is a thing of the past, the fourth
Deanette Stouffer, Carol DenMU Birthday Party is undecorated, the Kingston Trio add us to their fan list . . .
ner and Anita Mae Raab.
1 and everything was successful!
What a social rush! But next
time, everyone should *do some
serious planning. That way,
maybe we can all enjoy every­
thing . . . and work efforts will
mean even more to more peo­
ple.
* * *
A campus panel will preside
oven an open discussion on the
South’s current racial demon­
stration . . . at 3:30 today in MU
218 for the Sociology Club. . .
Elections will be held by the
Student Marketing Club this
afternoon at' 12:35 . . . in MU
209 . . .
* * *
“Mossbauer Effect” will be
discussed by Dr. Robert F.
Christy, of the W. K. Kellog
Radiation Laboratory, Friday
at 3:30 p.m. The phenomenon
is a new type resonance gamma
r a y absorption experiment
which spurred a test of the
gravitational red-shift.
The meeting will be in the
Physical Science auditorium.
* * *
It’ll be formal . . . at Phrateres’ Spring affair Saturday
at the Sky Riders Hotel . . .
Dr. Guilford Dudley will talk
on “Henry VIII and His Wives”
next Monday at the History
Club meet . . . 8 p.m. meeting
time. . .
* * *
A F T E R - T H O U G H T — “So­
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SE N A T O R
K E N N E D Y ’S
W IFE
She was brought up in an
entirely different kind bf
\iorld. She’s not at all what
you would expect a U. S. Sen­
ator’s wife to- be. She would
be more interested in what
Byron was doing than what
Napoleon was doing and yet,
Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy
might soon become the “first
lady” of the land.
Where does a brilliant and
cultured, shy and retiring
30-year-old beauty fit into a
presidential candidate’s life?
If John Kennedy, wins the
election, how much does
Jacqueline stand to lose?
For the first time, you can
meet the real Mrs. Kennedy...
In the April issue of

Redbook

T h e M a i a l i n e f o r Y o u itff A d u lt s
R o w o n s a lo a t a ll n e w s s t a n d s

l ip

'Page 6

W ednesday, M arch 30, 1960

STATE PR ESS

Bulletin

1 1960

Greek W eek Events

ority-fratemity teams com­
Approximately 500 fraternity
peted.
Greek Week,
which ended project tended
toward a more andsorority members watched
Greek Games sweepstakes
last Wednesday
was “bettercultural
cultural Greek
Greek Week
Week than
than eV'
ev- the coronation of Patty Lowe,
trophy went to Kappa Kappa
er
before,”
he
adde^L
attended with better spirit” this er *3e^ore’ **e added.
Chi Omega; and Jon Flach, Phi Gamma-Delta Sigma Phi; sec­
Wednesday, March 30
Royalty
elections
Wednesday,
Delta Sigma Pi Breakfast year than in the past, said Dick March J started the activities. Alpha;
ond place was won by Delta
After the coronation, Diana Gamma-Sigma Nu; and third
Meeting, Faculty D.R., 6:30 Tarrant, chairman. “The elec- Results were announced at the
a.m.
tions of Diana and Apollo, the Grecian Ball, held Saturday. and Apollo lit torches to offic- place, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Al­
Election Board Meeting, Lower
pha Sigma Alpha-Phi Sigma
ially launch Greek Week.
Lounge, all day.
Kappa.
The philanthropic project,
Delta Sigs also had the Most
Education Board Meeting, 1MU
“Operation Tempe,” took place Beautiful Chariot and won the
213, 2:45 p.m.
Saturday morning. Representa­ chariot race.
Women’s Day Committee Meet­
tives from each Greek organiza­
ing, MU 208, 3:30 p.m.
tion knocked on doors of Tempe M ore A bout
Young Republicans Meeting,
citizens to do odd jobs; $479.30
MU 218, 3:30 p.m.
was raised for Sunshine Acres
S t u d e n t Religious Council
children’s home.
Meeting, MU 218, 6 p.m.
(C o n tin u ed fro m P ag e 3)
The convocation was held sequences of this.”
Bible Study Meeting, MU 209,
Monday the 21st. Dr. Seibert
6:30 p.m.
Dean Shofstall recommended
mm
Secrist, a Beta Theta Pi, spoke that thé three, plus three other
G a m m a g e Hall Exchange
to a full house, relating his ex­ students accused of yelling at
Dance, Clancy’s, 7 p.m.
periences as a Greek. He warn­ police officers, be placed upon
Finance Club Meeting, 218, 7:30
IHHI H
ed ASU Greeks of their stan­
p.m.
disciplinary probation indefini­
dards.
M u s i c Department Concert,
tely, be refused “the opportun­
Ballroom, 8:15 p.m.
Tuesday night, each house ity to write or participate in
Thursday, March 31
on fraternity row was decorat­ any way in the production of
Student N. E. A. Conference,
ed, with countries as themes student publications” and be
Ballroom, all day.
for the progressive parties. Mo­ expelled “from any position »of
Campus Crusade Meeting, MU
tifs were centered around Rus­ l e a d e r s h i p or .representa­
• 218, 6:30 p.m.
Lutheran Students Meeting,
sia, Japan, South Sea Islands tion . . .” indefinitely, and that
the charges and recommenda­
MU 209, 6:30 p:m.
and China.
tions be placed in personnel (
Newman Club Exchange, MU
TV cameras filmed the folders »indefinitely.
2l0, 6:45 p.m.
Lambda Chi Alpha Toad ÆIop
Devils a n d Dames Square
Wednesday afternoon at the
Dance, Clancy’s, 7:30 p.m.
Quadrangle. Delta Gamma and
Lambda Alpha Iota Meeting,
Sigma Chi won the sorority
MU 2i0, 8 p.m. .
and fraternity divisions and
Palo Verde Hall won the hall
FRESH CUT
division and sweepstakes.
Circle K club members will
Greek Games were held that
m
.jaMni
gather Friday at 7 a.m. in
R 0 1 »
evening at Goodwin Stadium, '
MU 210. Final plans will be THANKS, GREEKS . . . Rev. John Dingman, head of ending 1960 Greek Week. SorBy LINDA

RANKTN convocation and philanthropic

Board

P ro testers

made to sell the “Sahuaro.”

Doyjou

Sunshine Acres children’s home, 1smiles gratefully for
$479.30 collected in “Operation Tempe” for the home to
he used for added water facilities. Presenting the check
with Dick Tarrant, Greek Week chairman, are John
Marshall, head of the philanthropic project; and Gail
Richardson. Greeks did odd jobs around Tempe during
the proect.

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W ednesday, M arch 30, I960

STATE PR E SS

a
A combination of heavy hit­
ting and steady pitching gave
ASU’s baseballers an 11-3 vic­
tory over the University of
Wyoming and a 7-2 conquest of
Michigan’s Wolverines Monday.
The wins were the ninth and
tenth of the season for the
Devils against four losses.
After losing to Utah Friday
and splitting with the same
club in a Sautrday twin-bill,
the Devils bounced back to
start their winning ways again.
In the Monday afternoon tilt,
played on the ASU tfiamond,
the Demons got five-hit pitch­
ing from John Miller, Wyom­
ing, and rapped eleven safteis
to win easily. Roger Tomlinson
and Alan Benedict hit home
runs to spark the Devil’s at­
tack.
Against the Wolverines, Mike
Tatum was in cdhtrol al the
way as he scattered seven hits
for hsi second triumph of the

campus
character:

m

s

season against one loss. The
game was played Monday night
at Phoenix Municipal Stadium.
Friday, Utah came from be­
hind to top the Devils 12-11.
Miller was the losing pitcher
for ASU.

Arizona State’s track team
defeated Brigham Young Uni'
versity Thursday but lost to
Oregon State College Saturday,
bringing the season’s record to
2-2 in dual competition.
On April 2, Coach Senon
“Baldy” Castillo’s trackmen
wil face the ever powerful
Southern California Striders at
Goodwin Stadium.
In falling to the potent Ore­
gon Beaver’s 80-51, one stadi­
um record and a school record
were set by, ASU thinlies
Mai Spence broke his own
stadium record in the 440 yard
dash with a time of 47.2. His
old record was 47.3.
Pete Anselmo, a product of

Olympics Tryout

Manning is fierce as a tiger
on offense, strong as a bear
on defense, and wise as an
Owl in the huddle. Every­
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tion, he makes the AllAmerican selection when
be chooses his underwear.
He knows you can do
most anything in Jockey
Sk an ts b rie f. Jockey
K ants are cut high at the
sides, low at the waist, and
tailored of stretch nylon to
provide maximum comfort
With minimum coverage.
You can’t beat them for
(ports, for travel, for com­
fort in any pursuit. Your
campus store has them!
$1.50.

R

a r n e

S

t o r m i n g

The Devils won Saturday’s
DAVE BARNES
eo/vo-re
n irn o
SPORTS cEDITOR
opening game w ith a smashing
Leg-room amidst the bleachers in Sun Devil Gym­
18-1 win behind Roger Barnson’s hurling. In the second nasium is cramped.
The view from sections near the end zones in th e
game Utah came from behind
new
stadium is sometimes obstructed by flying football’
to beat the Devils and Bob
helmets.
Kavgian, 6-5.

Seats at baseball games are too hard and ru in .th e
pleats in dresses worn by coed fans.

Trackmen Face Gal Striders
Alter Loss To Oregon State

Bob Irwin Wins

M A N N IN G
M O TIO N

P age 7

North Phoenix High, heaved
the shot 52’-2%”, beating the
old school record of 52’-% ” set
in 1952 by Earl Putnam. The
ASU relay quartet ran a 3:14.4
mile, bettering their 3:15.7
clocking against BYU. This was
a new dual meet record.
Carol Lindroos nad AnSelmo
set new dual’ meet records
against BYU, as the Devils, de­
feated the visiting Cougars
82%-48%. ASU won 12 frists
in 15 events. Liifdroos tossed
the discus 165’-5” beating the
old record by nine inches. Anselmo’s throw of 51’-2” was
bettered ni the OSC meet.
Mai Spence and Alex Hen­
derson were double winners in
the BYU meet. Mai won the
220 yard dash in 21.7 and the
broad jump with a leap of 22’4%”.
Henderson won both the mile
and two-mile events but didn’t
compete in the OCS meet.

Light poles in Goodwin stadium hide track and field action,
from spectators.
Refreshments at various sporting events are not easily
obtained.
Too' much dust is raised by fans parking in unpaved lots.
Chlorets should be provided for screaming fans who have
halitosis.
The pom pon girls should perform during four, fifteenminute quarters, with the football team providing half-time
entertainment.
. Believe it or not, these are among the common complaints
and suggestions made to the sports desk by ASU fans And
some people expect an entire column to be devoted to each
of the above listed tidbits.
Notable Notes

Senior Al Nealey has been selected as “honorary captain"
and “most valuable player” of this year’s basketball squad.
BULLETIN
ASU’s diamonders topped
the University Of Wyoming,
15-2, yesterday afternoon on the
Sun Devil field, boosting their
season won-loss record to 11-4.
'R oger Kudron hurled the.win
for ASU, his second against no
setbacks.
ASU and the University of
Michigan met in an 8 p.m. en­
counter at Phoenix Municipal
Stadium last night, however,
results were not available at
press time.

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Bob Irwin, ASU student, is
among-16 qualifying for Olym­
pic wrestling trials.
The 125-pounder won the
1959 Southern Pacific Senior
AAU wrestling title. An out­
standing wrestler in Arizona,
Irwin won the Arizona Olympic
style wrestling match.
He is now grappling for the
Phoenix YMCA Wristlock club.
He has won 28 matches with­
out a defeat.
/
I r w i n qualified for the
Olympic trials at the University
of Iowa, matched with other
nationally-rated performers.

SPORTS AGENDA

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W ednesday, M arch 30, 1960

STATE PR ESS

Spence Twins Asset To
Mai and Mel Spence, ASU’s
twin flashes from Jamaica,
have been sparking the Devil
track and field team with nu­
merous victories in their indi­
vidual events and with their
standout performances on the
Devil mile relay team.
The 24"-year-old juniors from
Kingston, Jamaica, have been
pacing the relay team to out­
standing times, including a
3:11.6 clocking, best in the na­
tion this year.
Mai has also claimed victo­
ries. in the 220 and 440 yard
dashes anad the broad jump
and Mel has turned in several

good times while winning ifis
specialty, the. 880 yard run.
Mai and Mel left Kingston
for the first time in 1955 "and
since then have been competing
against some of the best ath­
letes in the world.
Included among their track
performances have been ap­
pearances in the Southern
Games in Trinidad, the Pan
American Games in Mexico
City, the Australian Games and
the British Empire Games.
-Last summer Mai and Mel
ran on the West Indies’ mile
relay team which won the Pan
American games in Chicago.

This summer they will be
trying for berths on the West
Indies team which will com­
pete in the Rome Olympics.
Both Mai and Mel are cur­
rently running slightly slower
than their best efforts of the
past. Mel has an explanation
for this. “We have a whole
summer of \ competition ahead
of us after the collegiate season

is over,” he said, “and if we hit
our peak now we will not be at
our very best this summer
when we must face the really
tough competition.” .
Two of the most popular
students on campus, Mai and
Mel entertain at social func­
tions with their well-presented
calypso songs. “We don’t have
time to do as many shows as

we would like to,” says Mai.
“,Our studies and track activi­
ties take up most of our time.”
Mai is majoring in Botany
and Mel’s major is accounting.
Both are outstanding students.
Keep your eye on Mai and
Mel in future collegiate com­
petition and in amateur com­
petition this summer—they are
going places, fast.

SENIOR CHECK LIST
OF DEADLINES!
April 8 - Must Order Name Cards.
April 22 - Must Order Cap and Gown.
Anytime - Order Class Ring.
May 27 - Must Sell Books.
May 31 - Must Return Cap and Gown to
National Guard Armory by 11:00 P.M.

COLLEGE BOOKSTORE

TBnumujLck
M id-Term SPECIA L
Prices Effective Until April 7, 1960

_
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Barclay, Mgr.

'

'■ '**■ **

REGULAR RETAIL $42.85

MEN'S QUALITY SPECIAL
"
Inclusive
Tour by Air
From West
Coast

$522
• New Apart.
• Sightseeing '
• 44 Extra
....Features
• Parties
• Water Sports

UNIVERSITY OF

Black Beauty Ball —
• Pacesettor or Olympic Shoes —
• Crown Kiltie Bag —

H AW AII

REGULAR RETAIL $42.85

SUMMER SCHOOL

S P E C I A L

V

S ^

Spend The Sumpier Attending
Classes in Hawaii
Beautiful Waikiki Apartments
Th§ Most Complete Tour Available
Send for
Catalog

A L II TOURS OF HAW AII

Via Pan American
Jet Clipper

•

ARIZ. STATE

6724 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif.
Please Send Complete Summer School Details
I Name ______;____________ ___________
! Address ----------------------_---- ---. C ity __ _______

1

M EM ORIAL UNION
BOW LING LANES