Wednesday, April 6, 1960 TEMPE, ARIZONA V ol/38, No. 47 Results Of Poll Given L in gu ists S ch ed u le E ven ts “Language to Break the Si­ Results of the student poll lence Barrier“~is ASU’s theme on compulsory ROTC have been for the campus observance of tabulated and reviewed by tlie Student-Faculty Committee on National Foreign Language ROTC. Week now in progress. Parts 20 and 21 of the questr A tardeada (afternoon party.) ionaire are of special interest from 5 to 7 p.m. started the to those concerned with the week last Sunday. Monday’s controversy. Part 20 asked if events were a supper sponsored basic military training at ASU by the German Club and a should be required, voluntary four-language vocal concert by or abolished. Part 21 asked the Roland Dunn, faculty associate same .question concerning a in Spanish. modified ROTC program at SMALL FRY SPANISH , . .Y ou ngsters from, the Campus Laboratory School ASU. \ : The week’s chief project is a are doing their part in A SU ’s Foreign Language Week. Here, first-graders prac­ Of 648 students answering book drive by the ASU chap­ tice a Spanish dance for presentation tom orrow at 10:30 a.m. at the Lab School. part 20, 69% felt ROTC should ter of Alpha Mu Gamma, na­ Miss Ida Rangel, Spanish Teacher (r.) supervises. be on a voluntary basis; 29% tional language honorary. wanted required ROTC and two Purpose of the drive is to per cent favored abolishment. collect books for distribution Six hundred and twentyamong Asian' universities. Text seven answered part 21. 37% books of anÿ educational level favored required ROTC while and standard works, published 63% preferred a voluntary sys­ after 1945, will be accepted. tem. Students wishing to donate The -questionnaires primarily books should take them to Old Karl Dennison and Tony tion. Candidates and offices in­ the number that have suffici- were designed to get a repre­ Main Room 312. The language ; -..* ent interest in their problems to sentative sampling of student ~groups will' pick ' up contribu- West-will compete 'for the AS- clude: Nan Baechlin, Pat Miller, take five or ten minutes to do opinion on compulsory vs. non_tinns, if notified at extension ASU presidency today. Polls will be open 8 a.m. to 4:30'p.m. Mike Peplow nad Linda Peter­ something about the solutions.” compulsory ROTC. 413. in rooms 104 and 105, Men’s son for two junior positions; Exhibits in the Matthews PE building. Don Hollenbeck, Paula Ivano­ Library were supervised by Dr. John Marshall will tangle vich, Ted Johnson and Bonnie I r m a Wilson, professor of Spanish and the local Alpha with John Sampson for AMS Taylor will vie for two sopho­ s more seats; Bob Hopkins, Bill Mu Gamma advisor, and ex­ president. Carol Coon will contest Judy Simon, Doug Webb and Linda hibits in the MU were super­ vised by Dr. Quino Martinez, Hamer for AWS vice-president. Williams will battle for two associate professor of Spanish. Other AWS races are Nancy jobs from the College of Busi­ (Editor’s note: Coeds in campus dorms received a note from Today and tomorrow there Richardson - Kay Richmond, ness Administration. A S A S U presidential candidate Tony West in their mail yester- i All other ASASU offices will be assemblies in the secretary; and Sandy Smith were decided at last Wednes­ day. His letter appears below left along with an enclosed plat* Scottsdale schools, which are Eileen Frederick, treasurer. form. Darleen Arthurs, Palo Verde resident, replies to West day’s primary election. participating in the conversa­ Three senatorial positions al­ below right. Both letters have been edited for space require* Commenting on the election, tional Spanish program. so will be decided at the elecASASU President Tom Hulen ments. The State Press prints them without comment). Tony West’s Letter Miss Arthurs’ Letter stated, “There are many issues “Electors of ASU. Dear Coed, present on our campus that “In concern of your platform directly involve students. We . . It is my . . . belief that are fortunate at ASU that our you . . . have taken a sincere and letter how, Tony West, are administration encourages us, interest in these elections . . . you going to bring about equal rights for women? as students^la work on the sol­ “Many times, each of us do “Point 1. Did you consult the ution to these issues and pro­ A group of ASU students assembly and right of peaceful blems through student govern­ not bother to investigate . . . AWS Council? The women of “will continue to picket” in demonstration.” They have also ment. We have an obligation to the qualifications and integrity ASU wanted dorm hours. Some front of the Adminstration demanded “a public and writ­ ourselves and to the University of individuals running for of-1 restrictions are good; we need building “until University ad­ ten apology” to the students to support this student govern­ fice . . . I hope . . . you will their guidance. ment by direct participation ministrators apologize to three involved in the incident. “2. The women wanted cam­ take time to evaluate mine . . .” students reprimanded by t h e puses. Again, did you consult A public notice issued Fri­ and or by voting for those-who / s / Tony West AWS? You are running for Discipline c o m m i t t e e last day and signed by Dr. W. P. we think can participate most West’s platform was includ­ 'ASASU president, not ¡AWS week,” according to John Sal­ Shofstall, ASU dean of Stu­ effectively. The number t h a t ter, spokesman for the picket­ dents, guarantees ASU students will vote today closely parallels ed with the letter. It read: president. ing committee. the freedoms demanded by the “3. The ‘Breath Check Line’ “A. Equal Rights for Women. March 25, Larry Smith III, committee. you refer to was a joke by sev­ “1. Men do not have dorm Michael Reilly and Gordon eral Palo Verde coeds. Ser­ Tom Hulen, ASASU presi­ hours Peterson w ere charged w i t h dent, Max Richards, ASASU iously though, there is a regu­ “2. Men are not campused lation stating that no one should “using force in order to get first vice president, and five “3. Men are not required enter a dorm after drinking. others to accept their personal members of the picketing com­ view about compulsion in ed­ mittee also signed the notice to stand in a ‘Breath Check How will you bring about the ASU flags were at half-mast ucation . . . and threatened the after agreeing to “a moratorium Tuesday due to the death of change in this regulation? Line’ physical s a f e t y of all those on picketing until Tuesday Willis H. Cannon. The 63 year “4. Do you advocate that wo­ “4. Men may live off cam­ present” at the Military Ball. noon . . . to allow ASU studeiit o l d men under twenty-three should pus university maintenance The students attempted ’to government time . . . to deter­ man was asphyxiated early: “5. Men may own frater­ live in apartments unchaper­ attend the Military Ball March mine whether or not public and Sunday morning when his trai­ nity houses oned? How will you approach 25, in uniforms similar to the written apologies from the ler home burned. ‘‘B. Bill of Right For Asso­ the Regents? How will you ob­ German Luftwaffe and SS and ASU administration . . . are in Mr. Cannon was found dead ciated Students: tain the consent of AWS? order.” Cuban Revolutionaries. “GUARANTEEING at the rear door of his trailer, “5. We as Panhellenic voted “1. Right of Peaceful pro­ not to accept the plan for hous­ Picketing was r e s u m e d at parked at 1100 Apache Boule­ The p i c k e t i n g committee test vard, when highway patrolman headed by James Kirkpatrick, noon yesterday. ing which was offered us. It “2. Right of free assembly was too expensive. Are you Dean Shofstall was hot avail­ Clayton. Hatfield drove' past the Edmund Moore, John Salter Jr., “3. No unlawful entry and planning to take over Panhel­ Anthony Spachthalz and James able for comment. He left Sat­ lot and noticed flames. search of students’ rooms Cannon is suvived by a son, Webb, has demanded the ad­ urday to attend a meeting in lenic too? Is this equal rights “C. Student Government — for women or are you taking ministration allow A SU stu­ Philadelphia and one in Co­ Roy Cannon of Payson, and a Not Faculty Government” daughter, Mrs. Wesley Prey dents “free speech, .freedom of lumbus Ohio. (C o n tin u ed on P ag e 2) General Election In Men’s Gym Today Dennison, West Vie For Top ASASU Post P V Resident Questions Campaign Letter To Coeds Picketing W ill Continue 1U ntil Apology Received ASU Employee Asphyxiated In Trailer Fire ÎS Page 2 STATE PRESS Include C h eerlead er E lectio n B ill M U Concert T o B e D eb ated B y S en ate Faculty Members ’ Work The student senate will de­ bate the -long-postponed cheer­ leaders’ election bill today at 3:45 p.m. in the MU senate chamber. The senators will also give final reading to the bill setting up the Gammage Memorial Fi­ nancial Aid Board. A bill pro­ viding for selection of faculty Who’s Who candidates by stu­ dents. will be introduced. Pres­ ently, the Executive Council does the choosing. The cheerleader bill has b e e n completely rewritten since its introduction a month ago. It now provides that a Screening committee composed The works of three members Composers are Drs. Wendell of three représentatives from SB 142 provides for impeach­ of the music faculty will be Rider, Grant Fletcher and Ro­ the Executive Council, three ment of. senators and ASASU from the Rallies and Tradi­ officers. Under the measure, presented at an 8:15 p.m. con bert Lamm. tions Board and the faculty the legal advisor would bring cert tonight, in the MU ball­ The concert, open to the advisors of the two boards will the charges, and a two-thirds room. public without charge, is part screen the candidates before senate vote would be neces­ of ASU’s annual Creative Arts sary for conviction. The sen­ students vote for them. Festival. Awaiting ASASU President’s ate would decide on the pun­ Tom Hulen’s signature are two ishment. The premiere performance of The other bill limits faculty bills- passed by identical 27-0 Dr. Fletcher’s “Six Songs from., margins last -week. Qne is the advisors to service on two Two more radio broadcasts Irene Orgel” will be sung by ASASU boards or agencies. 14-page election code revision. are scheduled to discuss the soprano and ASU associate The other provides for the re­ ROTC controversy within the professor of voice, Josephine moval-of ASASU appointed of­ More About — week. One program will be held Antoine and pianist Frances ficers by the ASASU President, tonight; both will be on KOY. Wells Fletcher. if confirmed by three-fourths Gary Peter Klahr, SACSet to six poems by the con­ of the Executive Council ROTC executive director, will temporary American poetess," (C ontinued from P ag e 1) Two bills introduced, last speak at approximately 10:10 week are still in committee, out government away from us? p.m. tonight on a statewide Irene Orgel the music is: I “A Bill of Rights for Asso­ Have Heard the Hoofbeats of ciated Students sounds pretty newscast. Happiness”; “My Father, I The other program, slated Have Inhabited Your Husk”; good — but I wonder. Guarahteed you say. Do you plan to for 15 minutes, will be heard ‘The Weed”; “Peregrine”; “ju b ­ control the Student Senate too? Sunday at 6:30 p.m. ilation”; and “Mutability.” “Your third point: Student Government — Not Faculty She’s hoping . . “Murderers Among Us,” a features the music of Buxte­ Government. Have you thought You’ll Send German film, will be shown at hude, 17th century organist and of cooperation? I have worked The Very Best with faculty and administra­ ASU Thursday, April 7. Pub­ composer who played an im­ lic. showings will be at 3 and portant part in thé development tion in Panhellenic and stu­ F l o i v e r s dent government for three ■ 7:30 p.m. in Cosner Auditorium. of Bach. The films are part of ASU’s years; we are not dominated One of the few films exhibit­ by them. They realize that an ed in all four occupation zones annual foreign film series. 20 E. 5th St., idea be thought out, that it be of Germany, this psychological seen in relation to the whole drama offers a penetrating an­ campus, and that a plan of at­ alysis of the mental conflicts of tack be specific. This is bad? the German people, as they “Electors of ASU, ‘Think on emerge from the chaos of these things.’ ” WO 7-4274 World War II. Their attitudes Darleen Arthurs toward each other and toward Tryouts for three spring plays morality in 1 a postwar world will be held today in the Payne are shown in the drama. Auditorium from. 2:30 until 4:30 “Murderers Among Us” was p.m. These plays will be studentthe first production released from studios in Berlin after the directed plays. Linda Herst will war and marked the rebirth of direct “The Tenor” by W. E. the German motion picture in­ Dekind. “The Three Penny Day” by Plautus is a Roman dustry. farce to be directed by George “Wonder -Gloves,” a U.P.A. Winningham. Pat Hughes is cartoon will be shown with the directing “The Intruder”, a German film. symbolistic play of- mood and “The Compenius Organ in atmosphere, by Maeterlink. Denmark,” narrated in English, K lahr Included On Broadcasts Cam paign Letter Film Scheduled At Cosner Is ‘Murderers Among Us’ ßöbbiesi Student Tryouts For Three Plays Planned Today H INEM AN Squaw Shop Men who face wind and weather • Custom Sowing • Alterations • Laundry, Dry Clean­ ing • Squaw Skirt Pleat­ ing $1.50 Tri-City Drug 407 Milt Ave. — W O 7-2956 Bayiess Shopping Center W O 7-3281 choose the protection of... \lce AFTER SH A VE L O T IO N Be perspicacious? kf Skin protection, that is. Old Spice refreshes and stimulates, guards against the loss of vital skip moisture. Feels great, too. Brisk, bracing, with that tangy Old Spice scent. It does seem to attract female admirers, but what red-blooded man needs protection against girls? 1 .0 0 />/<«*.* 5 H U L T O N m Z & g g S K X ? -T ~ Net this: a student who studies drowsily no matter how mush sleep he gets. This I Perspicacious , , , Sharp! NoDoz keeps you awake and alert-—safely! If you find studying sometimes soporific (and who doesn’t?) the word to remember is NoDoz®. NoDoz alerts you with a safe and accurate amount of caffeine—the same refreshing stimulant in coffee and tea. Yet non-habit-forming NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. -• So to keep perspicacious during study and *x. '' exams—and while driving, too— | ¡v always keep NoDoz in proximity, Iks safe stay awake tablet— available everywhere. Another line product of Grove Laboratories. ' Open to 10 P.M . Every Nite DRUG STORES TEMPE CENTER W O 7-2076 We Give S & H Green Stamps Wednesday, April 6, 1960 STATE PRESS Page 3 Classic Silent Production, O rch esis T o G ive R ecital ‘Big Parade’, Depicts War By GEORGE .1 NEBLETT * A reflection of American at­ titude toward war prior to 1917 was provided last week by the silent film, “The Big Par­ ade.” The film begins with people becoming aware World War I has begun. Since they do not know or fear war, they feel it is a fine thing. Stirring military music and big parades are the order of the day. The crescendo of énthusiastn Sahuaros Come M ay 7; 200 L eft Three campus organizations will wind up their drive to sell Sahuaros, the ASU annual, Fri­ day. Members of Spurs,- sopho­ more women’s honorary; Circle K Club, men’s service club; and Blue Key,, junior men’s honor­ ary, are convassing all ASU dormitories, fraternities, and sororities. After Easter vaca­ tion sales istands will be set up to enable off-campus students to purchase one. of “going over there” (to the battle-fields of France) is heightened by the naivete of the people believing war is nothing more than a “big par­ ade.” The hero, Jim Apperson, joins because his girl friend tells him. “You’d look even handsomer in an officer’s uni­ form.” During a parade, his boyhood friends also urge him to enlist.. “The whole gang’s go­ ing over,” a friend yells to him. John learns that war, ironi­ cally, is a . different type of “big parade” — not that which prevails on the main streets of America. War is. a “big par­ ade” of men marching into combat, facing death. It is also a “big parade” of trucks carry­ ing replacements to the front line. The trucks then transport the maimed and injured back to improvised hospitals. John returns from the war without his ‘ left leg. His two best friends are dead, and he has lost his naivete of war. He now realizes it to be a brutal, horrible thing. “The Big Parade” has been s h o w n almost continuously since its release in 1925. This cultural affairs board experiment revealed that the silent film is a fine art because, with the lack of sound, actions alone must convey emotion. New, Enlarged Patio Tcf Serve ASU 8th Street & College Harold Barclay, M gr, Orchesis, the ASU modern dance club, will present a con­ cert in conjunction with the -Creative Arts Festival, tomor­ row at 8:15 p.m. in the B. B. Moeur Activity building. The event will feature 14 dances and is open to the pub­ lic without charge. One num­ ber, “Malison,” will be done to music composed by Margaret Des Jardin of Tempe. Chore­ ography has been done by Mar­ garet Gisolo, Assistant Profes­ sor of Physical Education: General concert chairman is Katherine Lund; Martha Peck is assistant. Other committee chairmen j r e : Karen Kenyon, Elizabeth Perry, Marsha Polizzotto, Karen Peterson and Marigail Jones. Choreographers for the dance number are; Gary Bates, Bar­ bara Bartlett, Diane Malenfant, Carolyn King, Stanley Portalski, Norma Barer, Patti Nestor,' Linda DeWitt, Irene Kemp, Corleen Ashburn, Toni Huff, Nancy Suess, Barbara Nihls, and Joyce Lipson. STRANGE THINGS . . . w ill be happening to­ morrow night at 8:15 in the Moeur A ctivity Building during the Orchesis Modern Dance Concert. Hope Heiman preview s a scene from one of the dances. A SU A nnual Aggie D ay MARS An Agathon contest will also begin at 9 a.m. Participants in this event Compete in a crosssection of all the day’s activi­ ties. Following the horticulture contest will be the agronomy competition including the iden­ tification of plants and various types of soils. A lunch of barbecue-beef will be served at the farm following the morning’s competitions. Af­ ter lunch a tractor rodeo and j bale-rolling contest are sched­ uled. Climaxing the Aggie Day ac­ tivities will be the 3rd annual Little Interhational Livestock Show staged by Alpha Gamma Rho, agriculture fraternity. The show will be held on the lawn in front of the dairy barn at the farm beginning at 6 p.m. About fifty ASU students are preparing entries for the event. Contestants will be judged on their ability to fit and show one of five classes of livestock, beef, dairy, horses, sheep, or swine. Some have, been work­ ing over a month fitting and training their animals for the show. Trophies will be awarded to top showmen in each class. A grand champion showman will be selected from among those winners. Arizona .State’s annual Aggie Day will be held tomorrow. Registration for the event begins at 8:30 a.m. at ASU’s Farm on South Mill Avenue. All Arizona State agriculture majors are eligible to partici­ pate. Contests begin at 9 a.m. with livestock judging and horticul­ ture. The livestock contest en­ compasses judging of beef, dairy, horses, poultry, sheep, and swine. Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL Station P lanned H ere Major Hollis Moomaw, assis­ tant professor of air science, said a MARS short wave sta­ tion will be established on cam­ pus. Station K7JSW is expect­ ed to go on the air during spring vacation. Equipment is in. The sta­ tion is staffed by ten or 15 amateur operators, but more people are needed. There will be a meeting tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in the ASII classroom for all interested people. FRESH CUT ftOKIS Co 'r ô a a e ô y Y J a rc fe S m ith FLOWERS 722 Mill Ave. Daily W O 7-6683 Evenings W O 7-5020 FLIGHT INSTRUCTION Special Rates For College People MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS Amos Flight Operations A Private License is a Must In Modern Business The best tobacco makes the best smoke! B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, & & -1 f Don Am os — Class of '56 Phone BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR Page 4 Wednesday, April 6, 1960 STATE PRESS LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS E D IT O R -IN -C H I P ET EY OLMSTED „GORDON PET ER SO N a n d K A TH Y BURKE _— ______________ j___JDAVE BARNES _________ I ________________ _____ -J A C K ONG _.... ................’____ L E E *L IT IN COPY E D IT O R ——- —____ __ ________________ ______________VELVA RICHEY ASSIG NM ENTS E D IT O R ' . . _________-FR A N BR ESLIN , DEANA DORM AN, NEWS E D IT O R S -_____ i_l_ an d M IK E BENSON By G O R D O N PETERSO N M ANAGING 'E D IT O R S SPORTS E D ITO R__ ___ O RG ANIZATIONS E D IT O R - ASASU general elections are today and voting is the big talk on our favortte street. We take one last look at the colorful posters scattered all over campus, before edging our T h * S T A T E P R E S S , d is tr ib u te d b y D a v e P ilc h e r, is the o ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A r iz o n a S ta te way to the voting machines in U n iv e r s it y . P u b lis h e d each W e d n e s d a y a n d F r i ­ d a y t h r o u g h o u t th e s c h o o l ye a r, e x c e p t in g h o li­ the west side of the men’s gym. d a ys, a n d e n tered a s se c o n d c la ss m a tte r in tffe We gripe a little about the de­ P o s t O ffic e a t T e m p e , A r iz o n a , u n d e r the A c t s o f M a r c h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c r ip ­ lay as we stand in line, then tio n price, $3.00 p e r s c h o o l ye a r. M em ber: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation, realize it’s moving faster than A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, an d it did for the primaries. Inside, N ational A d v ertisin g S ervice, Inc. we find a new setup for the machines responsible for the EDITORIALLY SPEAKING faster moving. We gripe a-little more as we (Editor’s note: Sometimes an incident must happen close at wait our chance to get into the hand before we realize “it can happen to us.” Such an experi­ machines, but the griping isn’t ence, involving A S U students, is described here. Have a re­ too serious as we realize the laxing — and safe — holiday.) delay is caused only by the There is blood on my hands as I write this. It is number of students exercising splattered on my shirt and. slacks, But I was lucky to­ their democratic right. night. This blood is someone else’s. Acutually, it’s a pleasure to The crash couldn’t have occurred more than a few wait in line when you realize seconds before I drove up. Oil fumes were still rising the reason. A school * of any from the hood of one of the mangled cars. kind is a place where it’s aw­ WOULD BRING CH /eiZVO tiK A N GOTO As M O V lB — IT H O T Both were new. They had been going fast. They had fully easy for one man or group met head-on. of men to completely and dictatorily take control, without A service station attendant began to wave rapidly piling up traffic around the wrecked machines while consideration of the desires of some of the other people tried to help the injured. students. ' Bystanders told me that an ambulance had been Students often gripe about the dents who are taught as their “ineffectuality” of student govcalled. That is very important. Sometimes nobody thinks Ivy 01* Mold? of it. * _have ernment (and we’re no excepTo the Editor: Letters To The Editor I walked over to one of the cars as three men ripped A tru e digutty ¿ T S H S £ . “T the door open. From what I could see, the man inside . ... , , , ... . . . in ASASU is only “because stu was young. He had smashed into the windshield. His not paper-m ache, and therefore w ith courses loaded w ith p ia ti- dents let it be A g u ^ Qne Qf face was a crimson’ mass of shredded flesh. He Was honnest criticism shouldn't be- tudes and pedagogy, } the few institutions of higher moaning arid a broken tooth protruded from a gash in offensive. 1 could go on and on and education in the country w hich his lower lip. The old school’s come pretty 80 cou,ld you:Yniversity has a student government modThere was nothing to be done for him at the mocan only grow well if we care __ , ____ ment so I w ent to the other car. far' since 1885 — even celebrat- and have the interest and per- mejlf ® n” A pretty teenage girl lay sprawled on the floor of ing a .Diamond Jubilee. Seven- severance to work at it. The ASASU constitution gives the front seat. She was apparently unhurt but, using ty-five glorious years of leap The curtain is going up and the student government the po, good sense, was not attem pting to move. . ffogging education! It’s a jmi- here we stand1in our naked- tential power to take almost the caved-in steering iwheel was a blond, ,Behind ,, tt* * i i . versity in fact, with five col- ness. The tim e-for adlibbing any action for the good of the headed boy. His jaw hung open and he was unconscious. will soon be oyer - will we student. when it doesn’t take A pudgy matron was covering a deep cut on the side leges (codnt ’e”1> 5) and remember our true role m actioû( it must be for one of of his neck with a damp towel. seems to have all the listed re- ^me? three reasons: 1. No action is I asked her if she had been a passenger. She said duirements plus a grand-new Jack Haehl necessary;»2. The feeling of no, that she lived a few doors down the block. To my- stadium and a winning football Illustrator the student body isn’t known. self, I noted that she had acted fast and correctly. People team- A great hurrah and back Audio-Visual Center ' 3. The student governors in­ living near the highway, soon learn . . , to the Vl - • pausevolved don’t, want to take ac­ A crowd began to form, but the people were orderly World v ar 11 ended and a * * * tion. and stood well back. Many helped by bringing more sleepy little western college To the Editor: damp towels. Everything seemed to be under control so barely kept its head up I think ASU is a lovely When ■this happens: 1. No* I returned to the first car. during the great conflict sud- sch0Ql I really do_ The campus problem; 2. The students who The young man had gotten out and was standing df nly iou”d ltself Pfrt _of a iS lovely, the buildings are..ei- don't let their feelings be up. He was incoherent and seemed to be in a bad state giant desert metropolis. Fran- ther up-to-the-minute or k-riown have only themselves to blame; 3. Well, you put them of shock. A pre-medical student from Arizona State, efforts arid prison barrack charmingly quaint. Cavett Robert, was able to calm him somewhat, rind classrooms met the onrushing ^ courses are all rin r o a r there, if you voted — if you coaxed him to sit back down in the car. We got his borde' ° ne c°uld e"tef wj th a ers t h T p ^ ^ to ^ man didn’t vote, we don’t think jacket handshake professors, to a man you’ve got much room to gripe. et off off and and loosened loosened his his blood-soaked blood-soaked tie. tie. nanasnaxe and ana could couia graduate graauaie ^ the honest fair.( courageous, Over and over he asked the same questions — “Was ™lth ® D"’ A d t b y b?m? patriotic, and oh boy, can they So> it>s up to the students I driving? Are the other people hurt bad? How many !key built .they and teach who vote. As for the ones who teeth do I have left? At intervals he would simply sob, *b®y eamc-^Whizzer-White^and , n don’t -i- éh! “Oh God oh God ” -they-beat-the-U. They de- * dont see how any honest, He was in the same condition when we helped him manded degrees and- they built ^ed’7 into an amlubance F a university. Who are they? lca*ecij intelligent ASU student . Police took over traffic direction, a fire truck came The public and the students or can complain about anything to wash away gasoline, and some wreckers towed the ^he fac™ty a,nd the admiaistra~ theHnon-eimformintf hoL crumpled chariots away. a tlon- They seemed to be , . g , ni t N t°b f o n10mmy Vh a°n T H aay ?lit! ft le 1 Hpaallo n te. m * r r ss' ^ a\ ^ u "n ite r, ^ yT ocomposea m ^ o s e S Toif to upset theH h ai l l o wa.^mnmr a n d „^ af To J hthe e i r Editor: R' 9 h t p 1la te thW’ e hlS b lo o1 d d s. It It is st I9c p.m Tem?e e?frvthdavWeek' 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ *« a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in rooms dents demanded of will de­ 104 and 105 inside the west mand. entrance to the: men’s J»E: Is that ivy or mold on Old building. . ,-; Main? Pity the pre-college stu- . , instltution, under Gammage s leadership, had the repu^tion, of being a liberal minded^ nstitution; now 'I wonder, Even though I do not partic­ ularly care for their philosophy SAC-ROTC, I do believe it is their constitutional right to protest and demonstrate in a peaceful manner against any­ thing compulsory, even though their action was in poor taste. Theodore J. Zambos (Editor’s note: S A C -R O T C , the Picket Committee and the thfee.,protesters are all separ­ ate groups.) ^ Wednesday, April ,fi, 1960 STATE PRESS Page S Sigma Gamma Epsilon Chapter Installed CHARTER . . • Dean Arnold Tilden, left, of the College of Liberal A rts, adbepts the charter for ASU ’s chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon from Dr. V. C. K elley, of the U niversity of New Meocico Depart­ m ent of Geology. Beta Chi chapter of the honorary group was installed Friday. A chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national earth science honorary, was installed on campus by the University of Arizona chapter' last Friday. Beta Tau chapter from the U of A installed Beta Chi chap­ ter here in the faculty dining room. Following the installar tion, Dr. Vincent C. Kelly of the University of New Mexico, talked about “Tectonics of the Colorado Plateau.” Special guests at the event were Dean Arnold Tilden and Dr. George M. Bateman. New Beta Chi officers in­ clude Ray Sloan, president; Al Miller, vice president; Art Waldeck, secretary-treasurer; and Bill Wells, corresponding sec- retary. i Buell, Joel Empie, Doug Knight, Other members of the honor- Dale Nations, Gary Olson, John ary are Dale Brummett, Ken | Sherman and Earl Williams. STAY A WHILE! Jack Ong . , , Organizations Editor Another ball, another queen ! She’ll be queen of the engineers, this time. And she’ll reign over the Engineers Ball April 23. Organizations submitting candidates must meet Friday’s deadline at 4 p.m. Applications should be left at room 110. of the Engineering Center. Chairmen of this year’s Ball Superior Court Judge Laurens are Jerry Hassett and Gary Henderson will speak to Young Guelker.' Republicans ’this evening at 7:30 in BA 203’ . . Jim Crosby is in charge of the Civil Defense meeting at 4 today. . . “Hypnotism” 'was discussed . last night at the Pre-Medical— Pre-Dental Seminar. . . ♦ * * Alpha Pi Epsilon, secretarial honorary, will initiate new members at a dinner this after­ noon. Jae Dee Merrill , has made arrangements for the 4:30 affair. Dr. Dorothy H. Veon is faculty advisor. T h e O r ig in a l a n d O n ly C o m p an y S p e c ia liz in g in I n s u r a n c e f o r C o lle g e M e n . . . represented only by college m en ... gelling exclusively to college men . * * Don’t be misled! Why accept a copy, when you can have the original? It-will pay you to buy where you benefit the most! When you see your •'College Life” representative, make sure that he represents The College Life Insurance Company of America! , * * Speaking of dinners . . . four Haigler Hall residents, Nelson Hamilton, John Gileno, Mike Finley and Harry Walker, were feted last week at a steak din­ ner for attaining the highest accumulated room average . . . 2.85. Dinners lik£ these encourage residents to 'strive for better grades. * * O N G -A O — Paul Muni’s per­ formance in “The Last Angry Man” makes it obvious why he turned in one of the year’s ’five most celebrated portrayals. As a hard working doctor of the Brooklyn slums, Muni clowns, limps and pants- to create a tense tear-jerker. See as where “Murderers Among Us” will be shown here tomorrow. Don’t miss this pow­ erful story either. * * * New officers of Lambda Delta Sigma are Bruce Cox, presi­ dent; Howard Jackson, vice president; Jedy Flake, secre­ tary; and Grant Coley, trea­ surer. * *• * A F T E R -T H O U G H T — Sign over an electric chair: “You can be sure it it’s Westinghouse.”. . . N— > B E S T 'S —Nation’s Leading Insurance Reporting Service says i “ The College Life Insurance Com pany o f Am erica Is conservatively end capably managed, has reputable backing, and ha s made substantial progress since organization. The results obtained by the company hayaT M oody, A lisk y been very favorable . . . W e recom mend this company . " Tapped For jo b s the original Buy Where You Benefit M ost” THE COLLEGE LIFE I NSURANCE COMP ANY OF AME RI CA INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA M «m b*r: Am erican Ufa Convention Ufa Inaurane« Agency Management Association D O N CARNS 225 East 14th Street Tempe —