ARIZONA'S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEW SPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903
Vol. 38, No. 54

____________ TEMPE, ARIZONA

Friday May 6, 1960

Huxley And Honors
In Spotlight Today

SIN IS

. . . (“The End”) is the first place photo­
graph by K a y K elm to be shown, in the Student A rt
Exhibition througfi M ay 29 in the Liberal A rts
Building lobby. *

Limelighters Here
For Ball Tonight
Dancing in a regal atmos­
phere is planned for the third
annual Royal Ball tonight in
the Memorial Union Ballroom.
The dance, free of charge, is
part of . the..,year.’s social pro­
gram. Hosts for the evening
will be members of the Social
Board, under chairmanship' of
John Southern, junior.
The semi-formal affair will
begin at 9 p.m., with music by
a 15-piece orchestra and enter­
tainment by The Limelighters,
folk singing trio from Califor­
nia.
Highlight of the Ball will be
the 10:30 p.m. crowning of this
year’s Campus King and Queen,
who were elected Wednesday
but are* being kept secret. The
Limelighters will sing twice, at
10 and 11 o’clock.
Before the ball, at 6:30, the
Social Board will entertain in­
coming ASASU officers and

Dr. McMurrin
Phi Kappa Phi
Speaker Sunday
Dr. Sterling McMurrin, dean
of the College of Letters and
Science and professor of Phil­
osophy at the University of
Utah, will be guest speaker at
the annual ASU honors tea.
The tea and program Sunday,
at 3 p.m. in the Memorial Un­
ion ballroom, will be given' by
Phi Kappa Phi, a national
scholastic honorary society.
Special invitations have been
sent to the top ASU students,
but all students, faculty mem­
bers and the general public are
invited.
Dr. Arnold Tilden, dean of
the ASU College of Liberal
Arts, will introduce Dr. Mc­
Murrin, who will speak on
“The Distinctive Character of
American Culture.”
Robert Zacher, Phi Kappa
Phi president, will welcome the
guests,

1

special g u e s t s with hors
d’oeuvres in the Upper Lounge
and dinner in the Banquet
Rooms. Officers will be inaug­
urated at the dinner.
More curious than anyone
else alt tcf the outcome of this
evening’s Campus King and
Queen announcement are can­
didates Darleen Arthurs, Bar­
bara Defer, Mary Goddard,
Mary Kay Landkamer, Helen'
Lee, Sandra Palmer, Cynthia
Patton and Nancy Suess, for
Queen; Roger Barnson, Jere
Clark, Bill Druke, Paul Ells­
worth, Phil Griffith and Sam
Stocks, King hopefuls.

Aldous Huxley, noted writ­ Award, Jeanette Hansen; Burke ic Scholarship Cup, Chi Oiriega
er and philosophical essayist, Award, Margaret Godwin.
Sorority.
will speak today at ASU’s an­
Also the Chemical Rubber
Also Pi Kappa Delta Awards,
nual Honor Day Convocation in Publishing Company Award in Bud Bartlett, Bettie Boyer, A1
Bennink, Mattox, Don Reilly, Frank Wat­
the MU Ballroom. His address Chemistry, D a r i
entitled “Human Potentialities” Stanley Hobert; Chemical Rub­ tles; Pi Omega Pi, Anna Mae
will - mark another event in ber Publishing C o m p a n y Willis; Pleiades Fre s. h m a n
ASU’s Diamond Jubilee cele­ Award in Physics, Lennis Dy­ Award, Patricia Marie Nelson;
bration.
er; Chi Omega Social Science The Pleiades Plaque, GamKathryn Kofoed; mage Hall; Religious Activities
All 10:40 arid. 11:40 classes A w a r d ,
will be dismissed for the as­ Charles Christopher Memorial Awards, Marjorie Bonham,
sembly.
Award, Mike Cupchak; Delta
(Continued on. Page 7)
More than 175 student recip­ Sigma Pi Scholarship Key
ients will receive recognition Award, Phillip A Greb; Fresh­
for academic scholarships. Ac­ man Art Award, Don Longutivity scholarships will be evan; Gamma Omega Chapter
of Delta Sigma Pi Award, June
awarded to 286 students.^,
The Woodrow Wilson Fel­ M. Gaare; Hayden Hall Award,
lowships, one of the most noted Alex Skoubes; Home Econom­
of the sponsored scholarships, ics Senior Award, Sharon Far­
will be awarded to Walter ris, Nena Nielson; Home Econ­
Geiger and David Sljarp. The omics Sophomore Award, Kar­
recipients will receive $1250 en George; Illuminating Engi­
Nearly $60,000 in cancer re­
and tuition. Sixty-one ■other neering Society Prizes, Robert search grants has been received
Gomez,
Elizabeth
Studer,
Ron­
sponsored scholarships will be
ald Wonsley; Jahn - Tyler by ASU, Dr.-Roland K. Robins,
awarded.
assistant professor of Chemis­
Award, Leo Litin.
Recipients of honors and
try, reported recently.
Other
Awards
aré:
Kappa
awards are as follows: Alpha
Making the donation were
Delta
Pi
Award,
Joyce
Eileen
Pi Epsilon Secretarial Award,
the American Cancer Society
Arbaugh;
Kappa
D
e
l
t
a
Pi
Mary Ann Wilson; American
($35,256) and the National in ­
Association of University Wo-, Scholarship Key, Jo Ann Dick­ stitute of Health ($24,500).
erson
Wilcox;
La
Liga
Panammen Awards (Tempe Branch),
Edward Sutehiffe, graduate
Carolyn Lou Buss, Karen Joyce erican Award, Astrid Durazo,
Davis; American Institute of Miriam Iglehart; . «M c G re w student ‘working on the cancer
Architects Awards, Kie Kie- Printing Journalism Award, projects, said present research
daisch, Elizabeth Studer; Ari­ Velva Richey; Moeur Award, involves the synthesizing of
zona ' D i e t e t i c Association Loretta Linn Musgrave; Ralph drugs to form compounds which
Award, Joanne Kamrar; Ari H. Morris Instrumental Music are similar to those found in
zona Society of Certified Pub Award, Florence Pool; John the molecules of thè hurnan
lie Accountants’ Award, Phil­ Henry Newman Award, Dun­ body. The cancer cells, unable
lip A. Greb, A. Edward Na­ can MacDonald; Newman Club to distinguish these compounds
varre; M. O. Best B Hall Award Service Award, Mary- D. Ba­ from the actual body com­
Robert McFadden;' Beta Chi bich;, Panhellenic Scholarship pounds, feed upon them.
Plaque, Chi Omega Sorority;
It is hoped that through this
P.E.O. Award, Karen Walker; experimentation, the further
Phi Eta Sigma Award, Alan growth of cancer will be re­
Schwartz; Phoenix Panhellen­ duced, perhaps entirely.

Cancer Funds
Aid Project
By Professor

Swarthout Prises Given
For Student Writing
William Decker and Roland
de Munbrun were first-place
winners in the Glendon Swar­
thout Creative Writing contest
at the “English Evening” last
night in the MU.
For his short story, “Summer
and a Sea Horse,” Decker won
$50 in the prose division. De
Munbrun also received $50 for
his poetry entry, a collection of
poems, “This Dance is Like a
Sleep.”
,

Gordon Peterson
Named Editor
Of State Press
Gordon Peterson, State Press
managing editor, was appoint­
ed Editor-in-Chief for next
semester by the Board of Pub­
lications yesterday.
Peterson, a journalism major,
is vice president of Pi Delta
Epsilon, journalism honorary,
apd a member of the ASU
Men’s Press Club. Last suriimer he was night radio editor
for the Associated Press, Phoe­
nix Bureau and will work for
AP again this summer.

Second place in prose,
prize of $25, went to Kay Kelm
for her short story, “The Last
Resting Place.” James Marsh
was awarded the $25 second
prize in the poetry division for
a poetry collection entitled
“Twenty-Two.”
Winners were selected by an
editorial board of faculty mem­
bers, headed by Richard Snod­
grass, instructor in English.
The awards were established
by Swarthout, ASU lecturer
and best-selling novelist, and
his wife, Kathryn. •
Winners of prizes for prose
and poetry submitted for “The
Prospector,” ASU student pub­
lication, were announced: prose,
Kenneth Carter, $25 first prize,
James Detrick, $10 second prize,
and Phyllis Ann Hoffman, $5
third prize; poetry, J. B. Davis,
first, William flecker, second,
and Jeffrey Berner third.
“The Prospector” is being
used as a teaching tool, and
the entire English department
faculty assisted in the circula­
tion of the first 1,000 copies re­
cently off the press, according
to Dr. Collice Portnoff, chair­
man of the English department.

FOLLIES TEAM

. . , Mike and Herb Tiffany,
brothers in Delta Sigma Phi, w ill be featured in an
act of the 20th annual Delta Sig Follies tonight and
tomorrow night.
Tickets, proceeds of which go to Boys’ Ranch,
are being sold by fa tem ity membe.rs; th ey w ill also
be sold at the door.
.Production w ill start at R p.m . in Tempe Union
High School auditorium.

Page 2

Friday May ft, 1960

STATE PRESS

Board Of Financial Control Regents Okay Graduates
Makes Recommendations A t Saturday Meeting

The Board of Regents Satur­ 352 candidates, 102 more than
Nine recommendations havej 1. That all provisions fo r( 3. That responsibilities for
day
heard a report that 1,639 last year. The candidates in­
been made by the Board of administrative, travel, lodging, j the student handbook be clearcandidates
are applying for clude: master of arts, 65; master
Financial Control to the. pro- and food be reduced from the ly designated or the money be
ASU
degrees,
an increase of of science, 43; master of arts in
posed 1960-61 ASASU budget. budgets concerned.
given back to the budgets from
288
over
last
year’s
1,351 grad­ education, 230; master of public
The bill will be debated to­
2. That women’s ICA be put which it came.
administration, one; master of
uates.
morrow starting at 8 a.m. by into one budget and women’s
4. That it be determined
science in engineering, six; ed­
The
board
voted
to
recom­
the student senate.
intramural activities be put in­ whether the 'hostess'“committee
mend approval of the degree ucation specialist, two; and
Recommendations follow:
to another.
is primarily a function of AS­ candidates, as recommended by doctor of education, five.
ASU or the Memorial Union, the ASU faculty.
ASU students successfully
and that money only be ap­
Applying for degrees from completing requirements for
propriated if it serves ASASU.
the ASU College of Liberal the degrees for which they
5. That the general supplies Arts are 333 candidates. The have applied will be graduated
category for the Rodeo Asso­ college granted 259 last year. at annual commencement exer­
ciation be divided into correct Of this year’s total, 162 are cises May 31 at 8 p.m. in Sun
Nine ASU students and Loloma, Scottsdale silversmith, categories,
candidates for bachelor of arts Devil stadium.
alumni have been accepted as] The work of the students and . 6. That the Rodeo Association degrees; 165 for bachelor of
science^ six for bachelor of sci­
members of the Arizona De- that of current members will appropriation be halfed.
signer-Craftsmen. They were i be on exhibition at the fine | 7. Recommended strongly ence in nursing.
A "total of 488 are candidates
selected on the basis of w ork! arts museum of the U of A.
that financial responsibility for
submitted for the First Annual
Those accepted for profes- the Rodeo Club be clearly pro­ for bachelor of arts in educa-,
tion degrees from the ASU Col­
Tucson Show of the organiza- sional Designer - Craftsmen vided for.
lege of Education this year, 26
tion, March 27 to ApriT31.
membership on the basis of 5
8 . That the postage categories more than last year’s total of
The jury consisted of Ben
pieces of work are: Florfor
AMS and AWS be increased 462.
Goo, ASU assistant professor enco Holmes> graduate studI
$50.
each.
Applying for. bachelor of sci­
of Art; Maurice Grossman, as- j en*’
Bacon, senior; and
. Returning from the national
9. That the printing category ence degrees from the College
sistant professor of Art, Uni-I Catherine Mangum, alumnus,
of Business Administration are Arnold Air Society Conclave
verity of Arizona; and Charles
Student membership w a s of AWS be increased to $400.
270 students, 51 more than last in Miami Fla., Joel Leersen and
granted on the basis of 3 to 5
year’s total of 219.
pieces of ceramics to; Dick
Larry Ellis presented the ASU
Degree candidates applying Tex May squadron’ with the
Smith, graduate student; and
Roy McCowan, sophomore.
to the College of Applied Arts
Those accepted with jewelry
and Sciences total 196. Last coveted “Area J Outstanding
entries are: Ann Coe, senior; j
year’s total was 161. The can­ Squadron Award,” given an­
Sonya de F’rophetis, graduate
didates this year include: bach­ nually to the best sqadron in
Students planning to attend [ student; Patricia Keneally, sen
elor of architecture from School the southwest.
ASU next fall must meet with I ior; and Nancy West, junior. 1
By J A C K L E V IN E
of Architecture, one; bachelor
The award is given to an
their curriculum advisors dur- : Arizona Designer-Craftsmen,
Under the direction of Mr. of science from the School of
AFROTC
honorary for achieve­
ing the period from May 9 to j a statewide organization of ar- George Szell, prominent con- Architecture, .28; bachelor of
ment.
May 13/ Part-time and evening j tists working as designers and ductor, the Cleveland Sym­ science in Engineering from the
students may meet with their | craftsmen and affiliated with phony Orchestra played before School on Engineering, 85; bach­
The award was presented to
advisors May 14 from 9a.m. to j the National Craftsmen’s Counan estimated 2,700 people in the elor of science from the divi­ Larry Ellis at the Awards Ban­
12 noon.
,
cil, sponsors exhibits of hand- ASU Gymnasium Tuesday.
sion of Agriculture, 44; and quet by General Bell, head of
To be admitted to the regi-1 crafted articles twice a year,
The performance was ex­ bachelor of science from the Air University, who gave, per­
stration hall ;in September, each The organization also includes
ceedingly
well done despite ad­ division of Industrial Educa­ sonal congratulations to the
student must have an • “Ap - 1general membership for those
tion, 38.
squadron. This is the first time
proved Program of Study” interested in promotion of good verse acoustic conditions.
•
Applying
for
degrees
from
an
Arizona squadron has re­
Many musicians were over­
form, signed by his advisor.
craftsmanship in useful articles.
heard muttering to themselves ASU’s Graduate College are ceived the award.
during intermission about the
echoes which bounced off the
ceiling and walls.
Beginning with Berlioz’s “The
Roman Carnival,” the program
followed the fine traditional
format of the Symphony. “The
Moldau,” Czechoslovakian na­
tionalistic anthem b a n n e d
ARIZONA STATED
by German occupational troops
in World War II was next.
swingin' to
The second half of the pro­
gram was devoted to Brahms’
BERMUDAS ...
“Symphony No. 1,” and rt was
interpreted with the dignity
for campus or
and beauty Brahms intended it
to be.
casual wear!
The orchestra’s bass violinist
and other members expressed a
hope the group will be extend­
An outstanding
ed the honor of playing at the
opening
of the Frank Lloyd
• DAVE BRUBECK: Southern Scene
selection from which
Auditorium.

Designer-Craftsmen
Select Nine From, AS

A rnold A ir
Squadron
Outstanding

Students Meet
With Advisors
May 9 To 13

Crowd of 2,700
iHears Symphony
HOn Tuesday

I

The S O U N D
OF JAZZ

COLUMBIA
Records

you can choose
SOLIDS
PLAIDS . . .

The first U.S. sorority was
I Kappa Alpha Theta, DePauw
University, 1870.

STRIPES . .
$ 4 2 5 to $ J 0 0

TEMPE
CÉNTER

Party Supplies
The Most
Discrim inating
W ill Be Pleased
By Our
Large Selection Of

TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER

GREETING CARDS
PAPER WARE
BRIDGE SUPPLIES

Presents

® TEDDY W.: And Then They Wrote
• ANDRE PREVIN:

Like Love -

® CHAS. MINGUS;

Mingus Dynasty

• MILES DAVIS: Jazz Track
® ALL STAR JAZZ:
Something Blue

Something New,

• LAMBERT, HENDRICKS & ROSS

HILLS RECORDS
Tempe Center — Open Thursday Until 9

7

Friday, May 6, 1960

STATE PRESS

Page 3

I In itia

Programming Explained
By Radio KASN Director
“Every radio station has its
own particular sound, and
KASN in no exception,” said
Willis Palmerf KASN program­
ming director.
KASN’s music policy is quite
simply stated by Willis Palmer:
“We emphasize jazz and'other
good listening types of music.;
“However, we program to
what the students want, and if
they want that rock ’n roll
stuff, we’ll play it. We are
broadcasting for the students.
J think almost every student
can find anything he wants to
hear, exactly what he wants
to hear,” he stated.

cord library of 500 Ip’s and 3,000
45’s to choose from. With a
selection this big, we can pre­
sent almost anything,” he ex­
plained. “Also we have access
to about $11,000 worth of sound
control equipment, not counting
the cost of the sound-proofed
studios.”

Celebrates 34th Year

Women’s Athletic Association
will hold initiation ceremonies
and an awards banquet next
Wednesday in the MU.
Initiation will begin at 5 p.m
and awards start at 5:30.
Misses Beverly Dryer, WAA

president, Nina Murphy, Wo­
men’s FE Department chairmap, and Betty Graham, PE
instructor and WAA advisor,
are in charge of the event.
This year’s program will
commemorate the “Anniver-

ROTC Report Conclusions
Create Student Comment

Although KASN is technl
cally well-equipped, the show
— as always — depends on the
performers. Palmer affirms.
Students continued to com­ I must vote ‘no.’ There is an
“We have some very sharp
broadcasters.” Pointing at the ment this week on the Student- overlap with the draft. Officer
maze of electronic equipment, Faculty ROTC Report issued needs can be met without com­
pulsion, Finally, there are not
he declared, “Without them, Monday.
this wouldn’t mean a thing
Tom Hulen, ASASU Presi­ enough good points in ROTC
“We have an up-to-date re- Some of our top programs in­ dent, said he has still not re­ to warrant making it compul­
clude “Curtain Time,” a broad- ceived the final committee re­ sory for every man.”
The committee report would
way music show hosted by port, and is thus reserving for­
Tony Bond and Elizabeth Field; mal comment. Earlier, he said have the effect of denying stu­
the “Lynn McAndrew Show” his first reaction was “strong dents the opportunity to partic­
ipate next year in the liberal­
with KASN’s feminine disc disapproval.”
ized Air Force program al­
jockey . . . and many other per­
Karl Dennison, ASASU presi­ ready approved. However, if
The controversial- issue of sonalities such as Jack Wilson, dent-elect, commented, “After the. Army does approve a new
studying the faculty report, I plan by then, both revised curthe UofA’s campus magazine, Bud Barlett and others.”
“The Kitty Kat,” went on sale
Complete news coverage is think it does not adequately riculums will take effect next
Monday in Tucson. Disputes the aim of Don Jerome, KASN reflect the attitudes and feel­ year.
over the magazine contents news director. “We get most of ings of the students and faculty
The revised Air Force pro­
threatened to halt publication. our news copy from, the United of the university. I cannot ac­ gram provides for one-hour of
cept the report. As incoming
Co-editor Bobbie Haworth Press International teletype.
student body president, I will drill per week for four semes­
resigned because the UofA For campus news, we rely on expect further action to truly ters as against two weekly
board of publications held up the State Press, the ASU news represent the opinions of the hburs now. Classroom courses
.the issue: The board said that bureau and the sports publici­ student body as a whole.”
will be reduced from four to
the delay was due to improper ty department. Of course, we
two semesters of theory. Thus
Dick Tarrant, student who total contact hours will drop
pictures of campus beauty have our own reporters to jump
also voted against the. report from 180 to 120 during the 2queens.
on “hot” stories,” he said.
said, “I am representing stu­ year course. Approved courses
However, investigators from
“We then rewrite it so we dent government and must can be taken by students in
the American Civil Liberties
can get more (of the news) in support the feelings of the men semesters when they have no
Union said the delay was more
the
five minutes allotted,” he students. While some courses ROTC class.
likely due to an editorial
must be compulsory, I draw the
added.
against- compulsory ROTC. The
line where student opinion is The committee tentative reeditorial referred to Regent
“The new change to six-hour clearly indicated. The military pbrt disregarded their previous­
William R. Mathews as “Gen­ programming, 6-12 p.m., is the education obligation is not so ly announced intention of sug­
eral Bullihoose.”
best idea we’ve had ali year, in important as to make it com­ gesting 'ROTC be made volun­
tary this September if the
The editorial stayed in, as order to specialize our pro­ pulsory.”
Army did not adopt a compat­
written, in the issue that ap­ gramming. However, next year
Bill Druke, another student ible program by then.
we’ll
have
a
nine
or
twelve
peared Monday. The Arizona
member opposing the report,
Daily Star owned by Mathews, hour schedule to insure cer­ said, “A majority of the stu­
editorially attacked the Civil tain national accounts,” Palmer dents seem to feel compulsory
Liberties group for “a witch­ said about KASN’s recent RuTC is not wanted. As a rep­
hunt.”
change in schedule.
resentative of the student body,

6K itty K a f Ban
Lifted At UofA;
Issue On Sale

Charles Parker
Gives Recital

• Charles Parker, organist, will
be presented in senior recital
Sunday, May 8, at 2:45 p.m.
The ASU Brass Ensemble,
conducted by Eugene Chausow,
will accompany Parker. The
recital will be held at the First
Methodist Church, 5510 N.
Central Avenue in Phoenix.

Regent Mathews
Hanged In Effigy |
The Board of Regents presi­
dent was hanged in effigy in
Tucson Tuesday.
A dummy labeled William R.
Mathews was found strung
from a utility pole in front of
the UofA library. A sign on
it read “Greeks don’t fear des­
pots.”
UofA officials indicated the
hanging may heve been con­
nected with Mathews’ favoring
compulsory ROTC.

Fred Elquest
& Son

Students may pick up m a n ­
uscripts submitted to the
Prospector and the Sw arthout contest in Dr. Collice
Portnoff’s office,
English
114A.

Seniors
I

D O N ' T BUY
AN

OLD J f .
ÎÏSHIOHED
PORTABLE
TY P EWRITER
the world's only now
portable • . • on e/ecfric
p ortab le that mokes olY
other portable typewriter»
obsolete! The new Smith**
C o ro n a Electric Portable
makes professional looking
typing results available to
every fam ily . . . every
budget.. •for just pennies
more a week. Everything
you type Is crisp, clean,
iprint perfect. . . so perfect
you'll think It was done by
on expert.
FREEI W ith a n y Sm ith*
Corona Portable— a $23.95
r e c o r d e d hom e t y p in g

at your

Everything for the
Art Student
1 Art Supplies
• Picture Fram ing

COLLEGE

703 N. 2nd St.
Phoenix

BOOKSTORE

PHONE AL. 8-2628

-y.-Srt.

sary Years” of WAA’s 35th j
year on campus and ASU’s 75th
anniversary.
Coeds earning 500, 800, 1,008
and 2,000 points will be honored.
Receiving a WAA ring for
compiling 500 points will be
Misses Carolyn McDonald, Lou­
ise Patton, Marsha Polizzotto,
Kaye Powell and Kathy Lund.
Associate members in the “A”
club are 800 pointers, Misses
Sharon Hallberg, Carol Lyen,
Lou Rice, Mary Hing, Peggy
Willard and Carolyn Buss. Women earning 1,000 points
and membership in the “A” '
Club and to receive blazers are
Misses Diane Blanco, Hallberry,
Rice, Hing, Lyen Dorothy Kobashi and Judy Moore.
Two girls who earned 2,008
points apd will get WAA clocks
are Misses Dryer and Doris Hirose.

m

Page^4

st a t e

Pr e s s

Friday May 6, 1960

LITTLE MAN ON*CAMPUS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___
-PETEY OLMSTED
MANAGING EDITORS..GORDON PETERSON and KATHY BURKE
SPORTS EDITOR______
--------------------- 2________ DAVE BARNES
ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR- ---------------------'_________________ JACK ONG
COPY EDITOR_______
—____________ I_________________ LEE LITIN
ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR__ _ ---------- --------------r— ______ _-VELVA RICHEY
NEWS EDITORS______ 1_______ FRAN BRESLIN, DEANA DORMAN»
and MIKE BENSON

By GORDON PETERSON
And KATHY BURKE

It’s been said that you can’t
buy respect with money. More
and more groups seem to be
going into the business of
marketing respect however.
T h e S T A T E P R E S S » d is t r ib u t e d b y D a v e P ilc h e iy
is th e o ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r of A r iz o n a S ta te These groups, familiar to the
U n iv e r s it y . P u b lis h e d ea c h W e d n e s d a y a n d F r i ­
ASU campus, are better known
d a y t h r o u g h o u t th e s c h o o l yèar» e x c e p t in g h o li­
d a y s, a n d e n te re d a s se c o n d c la ss m a tte r in the
as scholastic and service honP o s t O ff ic e a t T e m p e , A r iz o n a , u n d e r th e A c ta
o f M a r c h 3, 1379, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c r ip ­
oraries.
t io n price, $3.00 p e r s c h o o l ye a r.
Member: Arizona Newspapers Association,
In the early hours of the
Associated Collegiate Press, and
morn last week, several coeds
National Advertising Service, Inc.
were awakened with the flat­
tering news that they’d been
EDITORIALLY SPEAKING
chosen members of a select
honorary on campus. A break­
fast, the receiving of a corsage
and a few days of excitement
and congratulations followed.
Then came the blow at the
S tu d e n ts dedicated to academ ic p u rsu its often find
first meeting of ri6w members.
The typical introduction to
life a t ou r u n iv ersity disconcerting.
new members could be inter­
A nd th e ir first glim pses of th e stu d e n t new spaper
preted as something like this:
w hich priiist reflect th is life are often equally as dis­
“Now that you have receiv­
concerting.
ed
the honor of being named
F o r even these dedicated scholars find th e ir eyes
to our honorary group, you will
first caught by p ictu res of p re tty girls in b ath in g suits
please bring money for your
or form al gowns. A nd th ey can ’t m iss headlines flashing
honorary corsage, your honor­
about team s sw eeping to victory, Royal Balls, and b eau ty
ary breakfast and your honor­
iTo the Editor:
improvement than an “impres­ ary dues. You will also buy an
contests.
sive entrance.”
Robert
M.
Hutchins,
former
honorary skirt and an honorary
O ccasionally, headlines can boast of H uxley, A ttlee,
¿chancellor of the University of
Quoting the State Press, May blouse as your honorary uni­
and Teller. M ore often, th ey can ’t.
♦Chicago/ recently stated:
4: “The revolving stage plan­ form for the spring and fall;
So th e dedicated stu d e n t fe rre ts out blurbs about
“The aspects of colleges and ned for the auditorium was es­ an honorary sweater and hon­
Yale chem ists speaking here, ASU professors talk in g
♦universities^ that are the most pecially criticized by Regent orary wool skirt for the winter;
Dn c u rre n t d ram a and lite ra tu re , the In te rn a tio n a l Re­ ♦highly advertised — football, Jacome. He-- said he heartily plus an honorary symbol to
lations C lub discussing L atin A m erica and th e C oncert »fraternities and fun — have the agrees that ASU needs an audi­ wear on your honorary uni­
Choir singing in th e MU ballroom .
¿least visible connection with torium but that “a suitable, forms — so that everyone
Reason for concern about o u r u n iv ersity life is re- intellectual leadership. When auditorium could be built for knows you are a member of
our honorary.”
fleeted in th e proposed A SA SU bud g et to be decided ia university president makes a half the price.”
Isn’t honor esteem that some­
by th e stu d e n t senate tom orrow . T he m usic and c u ltu ra l !,pe?ch , calh/ lg for 1+nif 11?ctuai Why does Arizona State
need a revolving stage? Is it
sff&irs allocation is c u t app ro x im ately $8,000 fro m th e lover the din his publicity man because this stage was the lat­ one receives for deeds done in
c u rre n t budget. A th letics is slated fo r a t lea st $5,000 ¿is making about the newest est fancy of an architect who the past — something that can’t
be bought? Must one be
m ore th a n .th is y e a r’s a llo tm e n t (on top of a $22,000 in- Campus queen.”
has passed on.
wealthy
to attain honor?
crease last y e a r).
This statement is certainly
Is it because the late presi­
Surely
these groups could
B u t co unterbalancing o u r lam en t, w e are p ro u d of Applicable to ASU. Those of- dent of the University was a
w h a t w e reflec t on o u r fro n t page today. T hough not j^ iid s who are responsible to friend of Frank Lloyd Wright? undertake a day’s money-mak­
n
.,
7,
„„„
, °
’the public for providing qualIt is unfortunate that Regent ing project to provide new
«U. nam es a re m entioned, m ore th a n 700 stu d e n ts a re iity education should take into
Jacome is the only person who members with a corsage and
honored today fo r excellen t academ ic w ork.
¿consideration
measures
t o will speak out his convictions breakfast; if they deem such
A few stu d en ts a re recognized fo r o u tsta n d in g lite r- ‘remedy this situation,
instead of flowing the “will to items necessary.
a ry ability. A scholastic h o n o rary is lau d in g stu d e n ts
Abolishment of social fra- impress the world” stream.
As for honorary uniforms —
for to p scholarship. In a q u iet lab o rato ry , cancer re- 't ®rnities should be the first
Respectfully,
it seems hypocritical' that ser- •
Lyle R. Cunningham vice and scholastic honoraries
search is progressing.
The Spectator
* * $
should have to flaunt the fact
A nd th e a u th o r of “B rav e N ew W o rld” is speaking
» * »
To the Editor:
of their good deeds before the
h ere today on “H um an P o te n tia litie s.”
¿To the Editor:
Bravo! Someone has finally public.
* All those who attended the hit the pinnacle of our student
Isn’t the true and most res­
¿Cleveland Orchestra Concert, body trouble. In reference to pected humanitarian or scholar
♦May 3, must have been im­ the letter that appeared in your the one who does his work
All Classes Regularly pressed except for the extreme­ publication, April 29, signed without parade?
Scheduled At:
ly poor facilities, i.e., seats, “The Spectator,” the fact that
* * *
acoustics, line of sight. I’m the “Greek” organizations ate
Friday, M ay 27
Through the services of As­
7:40- 9:30.:..................... 7:40- 8:30 MWF or Daily* sure that everyone will be re­ the loggerheads of anti-demo9:40-11:30........................... 9:40-10:30 TTh or TThS lieved to know that any future cratie student body government sociated Collegiate Press comes
12:40- 2:30.......... ........... 11:40-12:30 MWF or Daily* return of the Cleveland Or­ might possibly be a very true a report from the UCLA Daily
2:40- 4:30............................. 1:40- 2:30 TTh or TThS chestra or a group of such charge. I suggest we re-evalu­ Bruin of a “Prejudice-proof’*
grading system' for UCLA’s Law
distinction will be held in the ate ourselves and ask:
Tuesday, May 31
gymnasium
also,
since
the
pro­
7:40- 9:30....................... 8:40- 9:30 MWF or Daily*
1. Do fraternal organiza­ School
9:40-11:30............................ 10:40-11:30 TTh or TThS posed auditorium, costing $834 tions benefit our educational The new system resulted from
system?
12:40- 2:30.......................12:40- 1:30 MWF or Daily* per seat, only seats 3,000.
a fight between a student and
Repeating statements by Re­
2:40- 4:30............................. 3:40- 4:30 TTh or TThS
2. Are they based on Chris­ a professor who allegedly failed
gent Alex Jacome: The cost is tian principles?
W ednesday, Ju n e 1
him because of “political disa­
• 7:40- 9:30........................ 7:40- 8:30 TTh or TThS “out of line” — $2.5 million for 3. In what ways do they greements,” aqd destroyed his
- 9:40-11:30....................... 9:40-10:30 MWF or Daily* 3000 seats which are inadequate consistently benefit the non- examination paper to prevent
12:40-2:30.... ,
.......1:40-2:30 MWF or Daily* at the start.
fraternal member of our stu­ recourse.
“The state of A r i z o n a dent body?
I
2:40- 4:30............................. 2:40- 3:30 TTh or TThS
In the new grading system,
shouldn’t be taxed for a mon­
Thursday, Ju n e 2
4. Are fraternal organiza­ numbers are assigned to final
7:40- 9:30............................ 8:40- 9:30 TTh or TThS ument to Frank Lloyd Wright.” tions striving for the better­ exam papers and professors
9:40-11:30.......................10:40-11:3Q MWF or Daily* Is the move to build Wright’s ment of our Arr^erican nation? have no access to students*
12:40- 2:30...........................11:40-12:30 TTh or TThS auditorium just another con­ I am seeking the answer to names. Grading is by number
2:40- 4:30:............. ........ 2:40- 3:30 MW F or Daily* trivance to gain prestige for these questions merely because
Arizona State at the expense this is an institution supported only. Not until grades are en­
Friday, Ju n e 3
7:40- 9:30....,.................. 3:40- 4:30 MWF or Daily* of the taxpayers and the stu­ by public funds. However, tif tered , and distributed can a
9:40-11:30....................:......... 12:40-1:30 TTh or TThS dents who will be forced to use any Greek would care to an­ professor find out a. student’s
•And classes that meet on M, MW, MF, MTWF, MWThF,
an inferior, inadequate, and swer these questions in a qual­ number, but he can add or sub­
MTWTh or F
fantastically expensive build­ ified manner, I would be much tract three points from a stu­
dent’s grade for class partici­
obliged.
.Examinations for classes that are scheduled with “Time Ar­ ing?
pation and attendance before
Are
the
Regents
only
inter­
Name Withheld
ranged,” and for classes that meet at or after 4:30 p.m. in the
seeing the number.
ested in an “impressive en­
evening, will be held at the time scheduled for the last regular trance to the campus?” Usual­
The system is designed to
Aldous Huxley will be a
meeting of the class during the examination period of May 27 ly if one passes through a so“give
a student complete free­
thru June 3rd, unless otherwise scheduled by the instructor at called “impressive entrance,” guest today a t a 12:30 lunch­ dom to say what he wants in
eon
honoring
this
year’s
a time during this final week of the semester. Since Monday, he expects to find more than
class, and it discourages the
May 30, Memorial Day, is a holiday, no examinations will be “Chinatown.” Certainly, Ari­ candidates for the Woodrow kind of student that curries fa­
Wilson Fellowships.
held during the day or evening.
zona State’s campus needs more
vor,” the Bruin says.

Reflection

Letters To The Editor

Exam Schedule

Friday, May 6, I960

STATE PRESS

Beware Of ‘Con Men’
le Shuman Warns
“Students, watch out for con­
fidence men on campus” warn­
ed Gayle Shuman, Director of
Campus^ Security, this week.
Shuman asked all students to.
report to the Campus Police
when approached by salesmen
on Campus.
Several ASU students have
been swindled by seemingly
honest salesmen who only stay
on campus for a' few hours, but
manage to collect as much as
$300 before moving to another
area, he reported.

In the past students have wait­
ed a week or more before re­
porting that they have been
Victimized by these men. By
this time it is too late, as the
salesmen have left the city and
even the state, he continued.
Shuman stated that all legiti­
mate salesmen must have ASU
and Tempe soliciting creden­
tials. Students are urged by
the C&m'pus Police to report any
salesmen, active on campus,
immediately.

The Sét&dtook scribe*
is the Ball Point made
to w rite best on PAPER!

Page S.

Senate Debate Torrid;
Adjourns Till Saturday
By GARY PETER

KLAHR lic education, and not neces­ truth. I don’t know if these
The student -senate Wednes­ sary for national defense.” ~The polls and reports were ever
day staged a long and heated substitute says that “the stu­
made.”
battle over three bills, and dents have clearly shown their
Les Miller ended the debate
then adjourned until Saturday sentiments against compulsory
by a proposal to postpone dis­
at 8 a.m. when the finance bill ROTC.”
will be debated.
Three committees holding the cussion until next session so
bill
recommended p a s s a g e . senators can study data /sup­
Specifically, the senate:
1) Postponed until May 12, Sponsor Todd Walker said, porting the memorial. Miller,
SB 144, which provides for stu­ “The memorial plainly states disagreeing with McCord; said
dent rating of faculty members that we realize 70 per cent of the senate must take a stand.
On Spiritual Exploration
of Who’s Who in American the students are against com­
Colleges and Universities. The pulsory ROTC, and brings it to non-activity week, two of the
postponement came after Paul the attention of the Regents.” four committees holding it reEllsworth pointed out commit­ Also favoring it was Marjorie ¡comfnended it do’ not pass.
Sponsor Paul Ellsworth ‘ said
tees had not revised nominat­ Bonham. •
All other speakers opposed Rev. Crouch, “believes in reli­
ing and rating procedures, as
directed /v^hen the bill was the memorial. Among them gious activities, but doesn’t be­
sent back to committee last were Larry McCord who said, lieve SEW should stand unless
“It is neither right nor sensible it can stand on its own feet.”
week.
Jim Chilton, speaking for the
2) Approved 2013, SB 145, to take a stand. We are stu­
to end Spiritual Exploration dents under the Regents, and Student Religious Council, op­
Week as a non-activity week. our future treatment may de­ posed the bill but said “SRC
desires no special privilege and
It will come up for final pas­ pend on this vote.”
Speaker Max Richards said. will go along with thè senate
sage next session.
“It is most ridiculous and un­ decision.” Other members said
3) Postponed until next ses­
reasonable , to take what is in activity control Was the key
sion, SM 3, which* memoHalizes
the State Press for the gospel point.
the Regents to end compulsory
ROTC. The second postpone­
ment of the memorial came af­
ter members suggested suppor­
ting data be included with the
memorial.
4) Accepted a substitute SB
140, to set up a Gammage Fin­
Plans are Underway for the
The Heritage Fund will be a
ancial Aid Board to secure and ASU Heritage Fund, being ini­
gift
from the class of ’60 to thé
channelize student loans and tiated pn this campus by the
university,
and the contribu­
scholarship aid. The substitute class of 1960 to provide scho­
bill then went 'back to com­ larships for high school gradu­ tions will be presented formally
to the school during-gradua­
mittees for routine study. The ates.
tion ceremonies May 31. Stan­
original bill was returned +o
Representatives of the gradu­ ford University originated the
the debate calendar from third
reading, when a number of ating class will solicit funds idea of a heritage fund. With
supporters felt ft needed major from local businessmen in a [Approximately &0 or 40 stu­
week-long drive to reach their dents working in ' their "drive,'
changes.
goal
of $1,000. The representa­ the class of 1959 at Stanford
5) Approved two bills on fin­
tives
will work in teams, carry collected $14,000.'
al passage. SB 141, to set up
introductory
letters and will
Richards said of the drive,
unified Education Board, ap
“A project of this type would
have
a
pre-determined
list
,
of
proved 28-3, despite the fact it
provide a living, memorial of
was voted'down in committee prospects to contact. A Heri­
tage Fund committee, working the class of ’60 to the Univer­
of-the-whole. The almost urn
sity, in addition to providing
precedented approval on third under the direction of Max
Richards, chairman, is present­ a means for qualified but fin­
reading came after conferences
ly dealing with promotion, per­ ancially unable high school
with Education Board members
sonnel and listing of donor graduates to attend ASU. It is
convinced senators the new bill
prospects.
«• hoped that each member of the
was an improvement. SB 142,
The drive will begin with a senior class will feel an obli­
to set up impeachment methods
breakfast
for team members on gation to do his part in per­
for ASASU officers and sena­
May
21,
and
will conclude On petuating the memory of his
tors, was given final passage
class.”
May
27.
by a 31-1 vote.
All members of the class of
6 ) Defeated on final passage
SB 143, which would have limi­ 1960 are invited to participate
ted faculty advisors to two stu­ in the fund raising. Those in­
dent government positions, 30-1 terested may contact the Alum­
and SB 138, calling for elec­ ni office, in the Administration
building, or Max Riohards. •
Campus maintenance offices
tion of cheerleaders, 21- 11.
have moved from Annex V to
The hottest debate of the ses­
the Maintenance bùilding.
sion occurred on the ROTC
The move was riecèssary be-,
memorial. The senate first ap­
cause the annex will be re­
proved a substitute by neat
moved when the drive; is wid­
unanimous voice vote.
Two ASU instructors and a ened in the near future.
The original version said
student have exhibits featured
that compulsory ROTC is “de­
in the 15th annual National
trimental to the ideals of pub­
Decorative Arts-Ceramic Ex­
hibition, Wichita, Kan.
The exhibition includes 850
pieces selected from entries of
NOW SH O W IN G
48 states and will be on dis­
O BEN A T 6:30
play through May at the Wich­
ita Art Association Galleries.
SHO W A T 7:00

Class of

Here is a piece of paper.
Clip it out and try this
test: w rite on it with
an
SdU/tfitoohand all
other ball point pees,
and by golly you’ll see
w hat we mean.

I960 To Begin

Maintenance
Office Moved

ASU Exhibits
In Kansas Show

T O M 'S

SM U ook SCRIBE *1.69
*r.K~TlMImiMM*9Ok

Available A t Your

COLLEGE
BOOKSTORE
7

RADIATOR
& G A R A GE

Tune - Ups
Complete Overhaul

KENNETH

T E X A C O G A S A O IL S

W e’re Equipped To Dp
Repair W ork On
A ll Foreign Cars and
Sport Cprs
W E S P E C IA L IZ E IN
R A D IA T O R SE R V IC E

922 Apache — WO 7-1694

CLARK

BURT LANCASTER
IN

"THE DEVIL'S
DISCIPLE"
— CO - FEA T U RE—

Insurance
Our Rates Compete with all
other low cost plans
611. Mill, Tempe, WO 7-3388

BUSTER CRABBE
IN

"GUNFIGHTERS
OF ABILENE"

Friday May 6, 1960

STATE PRESS

Page 6

Seven Large Contracts Raise Standards, Not Rates
Received Since January Ackerman Tells Democrats
“I am for the fair accommodations act. . . I think compul­
sory ROTC is a disgrace. . .
raise the standards in colleges
and universities instead of the
rate. . . federal aid to educa­
tion only as a last resort. .
These were views expressed
by Lee Ackerman, Democratic
candidate for governor, during
a Young Democratic panel dis-

ASU has received $115,383 in | Dr. Patterson and Dr. Her- | Wallace Laboratories. Dr. Copseven large contracts since Jan. | bert L. Stahnke, head of the I pock is designated as chief in27, according to Dr. Harold D. Life Sciences division, are the i vestigator.
Dr. Richardson also reportRichardson, acting president of [ chief investigators on an $11,ASU, at a Board of Regents !500 project, “Analysis of Ac- | ed that the ASU Foundation
!tive Components of Animal ! has received a gift of $30,000
meeting Friday.
A $30,164 project, sponsored ■Venoms” sponsored by the Na- from Motorola, Inc. as the first
payment of a $150,000 pledge.
by the Air Force Office of | tional Institute of Health.
The university has received a
“Psychological
Effects
“
of
Scientific Research*. extending
Ifor equipping the new seminar
through January 31, 1962 was !Miltown and Related Drugs”
j $500 grant from the same firm
I
project
has
received
its
second
awarded with Dr. Clement J.
Kevane, professor of physics, i annual grant of $5,000 from ; room in the BA building.
as chief investigator! The proj­
ect is entitled '‘Electrical Con­ Senate Sidelights
duction in Oxides of Some
Lanthanide Rare Earth Ele­
ments.”
“An Investigation of the
Electrical and Optical Proper­
An extra-curricular high­ but since copies were not avail­ selection of an outstanding sen­
ties of Semiconductors and In­ light at Wednesday’s senate able for all senators, the re­ ator, as provided for in SB 149.
sulators Which Have Been Ir­
port will be delayed until next Richards said senators should
radiated by Fast Neutrons” session was the presence of 18 session. The senate directed the anonymously make nominations
new
senators
who
will
take
of­
project renewal for $18,300 has
Executive Council to appoint and include qualifications. The
be£n approved by the Atomic fice next year. This was the
a committee to start work this papers will be read at open ses­
Energy Commission. Dr. Ben annual senate training session
May on the ASASU Constitu­ sion and candidates will be sel­
provided
by
SB
24.
R. Cossick, professor of physics,
ected by secret ballot.
tion revision. . '
Next
year’s
Senate
Speaker,
is principal investigator on'the
* * *
Les
Miller
reported
his
perk­
Les Miller, announced he want­
project.
ing committee will have a re­ Senate Scribblings:
The National Science Foun-, ed to meet each new solon be­
port later in May. Speaker
The Executive Council must
fore
making
committee
appoint­
elation is sponsoring an $11,500 i
contract in electrical engineer- j ments as some of the new mem - Richards appointed Senators approve the proposed Education
ing, “Time iSeries Approxima- I bers will be committee chair­ Tod Walker and Ran Paquin to Academic Council constitution
for next year. before senate recognition can
tion Synthesis of Delay-Type j man. He suggested that new the committee
* * #
be granted. The issue is still
Devices.” Dr. Truet B. Thomp- | senators attend the rest of the
A number of special -senate being studied. . . Referred to the
son, professor of engineering, j 1960 sessions.
is chief investigator. For this | Speaker Max Richards point­ events were announced. All Membership and Elections Com*
research project both the digi­ ed out that 300 students have senators are invited to to­ mittee is a request that ASU join
tal and analog computer facil­ served in the senate since ■it night’s Royal Banquet at $2 the National Student Associa­
ities at the Computer Center was formed seven years ago. per person. The official Senate tion. . . Richards says the sen­
will be used .
“Our senate is building one of Banquet will be announced lat­ ate may continue in session
“Sensory and Motor Factors the most solid traditions and er. The new color film of stu­ even after May 18. . . The Fin­
in Escape Conditioning” con­ records in the country,” Ri­ dent government; in prepara­ ance Bill will be first on the
tract renewal for $8,419 has chards said. ,He said this year’s tion all year, will be premiered calendar Saturday. . . A new
been approved by the National senators’ ages range from 17 to at Tuesday or Thursday’s ses­ bill to replace the vetoed one
Institute of Health.
on the Memorial Union board
45 average 21), and their sion. All students can attend.
Dr. Harold Coppock, associ-r j grade index average is 3.1.
Also announced were plans for may soon be offered.
ate professor of psychology and
Dean Nichols, speaking to the
Dr. Robert A. Patterson, as-1
new
solons, said she will re­
sistant professor of zoology are
chief investigators- on the pro­ commend a number of changes
in senate procedures for next
ject.
year.
1
2
4
5
3
DOWN
ACROSS
Dean Shofstall said, “There
6
1. Shorty
1. What one does

cussion on campus Tuesday
evening.
Four YD members presented
current political issues they felt
would be important to the 1960
elections, and questioned Ack­
erman on specific points. To­
pics selected were health and
education, taxes, natural re­
sources, and labor and indus­
try.
In answer to the ROTC ques­
tion, Ackerman replied, “There
are many bright men in .our
universities, and if they pre­
fer to wait until after college
to fullfill their military res­
ponsibilities, that’s okay.” He
is a World War II veteran. .
On Indian Education, Acker­
man said, “Wherever they want
and need help, we should be in
a position to give them a help­
ing hand.” Concerning the wa­
ter problem, he suggested a
natural resources commission
to study what we have and
the best means of controlling it.
Ackerman felt $2 million
should be appropriated to ap­
praise and re-evaluate the pre­
sent state tax structure, “to be
appraised by persons from out­
side the state.”
The four students who ap­
peared on the panel with Ack­
erman were Elizabeth Field,
Jim Kirkpatrick, John Samp­
son and Jim Webb.

Solons A ttend Training Session

N ew

T Y P I N G /
Of All Kinds. Theses —
Manuscripts — Term Papers
— Book Reports
Mrs. Farnsworth, ZZV2 W 9th
St., Ternpe — WO 7-4557

KGDL KROSSWORD

Library May Get
Thousand Books
For Each Year

Matthews Library may re­
ceive 75,000 new books during
ASU’s 75th anniversary year.
The Arizona State Univer­
sity Foundation’s library com­
mittee ^ et this goa\ yesterday.
Royal Alderman, president of
the Phoenix Chapter of the
American Marketing Associa­
tion, is chairman of the recent­
ly organized committee.
“The University now needs
twice as many volumes as the
350,000 now housed in Mat­
thews Library. Annual in­
creases of 10 to 15 percent wil1
be need to keep up with enr o l l m e n t boosts,” Alderman
said.

is no one on this campus who
believes more in student gov­
ernment than I do — and I
have put more of my life in
this than anyone. The Univer­
sity can’t exist with the stu­
dents on one side and the facul­
ty and administration on the
other. We must work together
for a single goal. This does not
mean anyone is demanding
conformity. No one hates con­
formity more than I do.”

$

tjs

a

3 V 11
1g y 11
Q71if E
N a GSBI

m u g lia
ra B H B B H

l 1 1i s
01 z V»
1 i N0 y
i f t 3 H; 0
■ s 1 HI i
0 Vy2 s

13
E
BE
0G3BG3E0
0BG30EE]
0BEEC3B
tflMSNV "WDM

•

FRESH CUT

Method of procurring books
has not yet been mapped out.
according to Edward J. Dempson of the ASU Foundation.

s 1 y yl
1 S 3 AJ
0 3 jj 111
3 1V
1 V 3p i
H 1 Q 3 3 NI

ÿ

Reports on special subjects
were also heard during the sesJ-i
sion. Topics included Military
Ball, parking and Constitutional
revision.
The Milba report was ready,

f in s
râ a ejeô

to dice,
breeze, pool
7. This lack is 1
nearly fatal ^
13. This carrier
is no pigeon
14. V. Y. State
college for gals
15. Scott chick
16. Grid quorum
17. Fish found
in the tide
18. Soggy
characters
20. The utmost,
best .
21. Get a model
and shape it
23. Dated without
the D.A.
24. Lore rearranged
in USSR
25. What politicians
should be
27. Flattened at
the poles
29. Near (dial.)
30. Spliced
31. They're off
the shoulder
34. Goad, pointedly
38. “ -----Above
AH”
39. You’ll feel____
coolness in Kool
40. Dig it, man
42. Cannibalized
43. The music goes
round and round
45. A Guinness,
please
46. A square’s
musical
instrument
-47. Keep it under
your coat
48. Moonshine
source yet
49. Possible
^ bachelqrhood

2. Jinx
3. He wrote
“ 1984°
4. What it takes
to know one
5. Baby sit
6. Buttons
on dashes
7. Where you feel
Kool’s
smoothness
(2 words)
8. House additions
9. The soul of
the French
10. Mexican
muralist
11. The French
Sinatra
12. Kind of bar;
with mustache
cups?
19. Id est’s <
nickname
22. Merrills
24. What you’re
growing every
minute
26. —— a keg
28. Honey child
31. Flying delivery
service
32. When your.___
tells you it’s
time for a change,
make it Kool
S3. Wagner opera
35. Get a carton
of Kool from
* your___
36. Le dernier cri
37. Is choosy *
41. Clean, cool,
smooth
44. Half a dollar
45. Gardner-variety
gal

13

No. 14
8

9

10

11

12

36

37

7
14

15

1
17

20

19

■
21

f t

22

25

23

■

Z

l

26

27

28

29

r

30

H BU m H U
31

32

38
40
43

34

35

I "a r e YOU k <3DL 1 39
ENOUGH TO
KRACK THIS?*
45

42

33

41
44

46

47

48

49

When your throat tells
you its tim e to r a change/
you need
a real change.
.„»»■hWOL

YOU N EED THE
y V ja r a e

ALSO
' AVAILABLE j
WITHOUT
FILTER

S m ith

FLOWERS
722 M ill A ve.
Daily
WO 7-6683

Evenings
WO 7-5020

Oj6

OFKGDL
© I 9 6 0 , B R O W N & W IL L IA M S O N T O B A C C O C O R P .

C IO A H e T T E S

Friday, May 6, 1960

STATE PRESS

$10,000 Grant
A id
Science, M ath Institute
Arizona State University has
been awarded $10,440 by the
National Science Foundation to
conduct an in-service institute
for high school teachers of sci­
ence and mathematics during

the 1960-61 academic year.
The institute will extend for
approximately nine months,
beginning Sept. 13, 1960.
It
will be conducted by Dr. Er­
nest E. Snyder, chairman of the
department of General Sci­
ences.
Objectives of the institute
are to increase the teachers’
capacity to motivate students
to consider careers in science,
mathematics and engineering,
and to improve the subject“Street Furniture,” a photo­
matter competence of the par­
graphic exhibition, will be on ticipating teachers.
display at the ASU School of
T h e institute will offer,
Architecture in the Engineer­
courses in astronomy for. sec­
ing Center from May 10-31.
ondary school teachers,, tech­
The subject of the exhibition niques in teaching biology,
is how street furniture, or out- probability and statistics, and
of-door utilities that comple­ field and laboratory techniques
ment buildings and streets of in earth sciences.
urban landscapes, can enhance
The National Science Foun­
or mar a city’s appearance.
dation grant is the ninth
New interest in street furni­ awarded to ASU within the last
ture reflects the growing dis­ two years. The grants total
satisfaction among city plan­ more than $800,000.
ners and architects. Many feel
that various aspects of street
Organizations not identi­
furnishings rarely are related fying th e ir pictures a t the
in design to buildings they sur­ Sahuaro office, should call
round.
ext. 419.
The exhibition is open to the
public, being sponsored by the
“The Egyptian,” a Cinema
Architectural League, the Mun­ Scope movie in color, will be
icipal Art Society of New York' shown for the final time t o ­
and the New York Chapter, night a t 7:30 in Cosner A udi­
American Institute of Archi­ torium, free of charge.
tects.

‘Street Furniture’
Photo Exhibition
At Engineering

to Conditio»We—»■ cim wM H i to m

t m - Hr 0

— Wfc W lto t

Page 7

Men From MARS Operate
Radio Behind Men’s Gym
By G EO RG E N EBLETT

Men from MARS are broad^
casting on the ASU campus.
In the midst of enough elec­
tronic equipment to make a
TV scientist gleam, 12 ASU
a m a t e u r radio enthusiasts
(“hams”) are setting up a $21,000 multi-purpose MARS (Mili­
tary Affiliated Radio System)
station which will broadcast
beyond the tuning range of the
usual broadcast receiver.
The station is located behind
the men’s gym in a portable
unit designed for dual purpose
action. It can be used as a mo­
bile battlefield unit, or, as it is
now, a permanent station.
The elaborate high frequency
unit includes two costly radio
receivers ($1,800 each) teamed
with 650-watt input transmit­
ters operating from 2.5 to 20
megacycles. Besides telegraph
and voice transmission equip­
ment, the MARS station posesses both receiving and trans­
mitting radio-teletype equip­
ment. The teletype equipment
is capable of working any mili­
tary, amateur or news network.
In full operation the station
consumes 10,000 watts.
The station was stored at
Williams AFB until Major Hol­
lis R. Moomaw, AFROTC
commandant of cadets and
MARS director, secured it for

{¡raining “purposes. A “ham”
operator for 24 years, Major
Moomaw was the 1952-54 Air
Force MARS network control,
officer for Arizona.
“The primary purpose of our
MARS station is to act as a
backup network for military
and civilian agencies when our
means of communication—such
as’ telephone, radio stations and
Western Union — are out of
commission,” the major said in
explaining the station’s pur­
pose.
“We now use existing com­
munication facilities as a mat­
ter of course. If these communi­
cations should go because of
flood, infiltration or other dis­
aster, then the MARS station
would act as a backup to the
destroyed services,” Moomaw
added.
In explaining the relationship

between ASU’s Civil Defense
organization and the station.
Major Moomaw stated, “We
are not directly affiliated wft-h
the organization here on cam-'
pus. However, we have offered
full cooperation -to them if our
facilities should be required.”
* “As a training ground for
military and industrial elec­
tronics, MARS is designed to
provide an additional source of
trained communication person­
nel capable of handling mili­
tary messages,” he said.
Major Moomaw also related,
how, during the Korean War,
MARS stations aided relatives
in rapidly contacting, their .lov­
ed ones.
The ASU - MARS station is
one of more- than 6,000 such:
stations throughout the United;
States. The MARS network has
provided continuous service
since the start of World War II.

Faculty Fads
George A. Boyd, ASU coordi­
nator of research, represented
Acting President H. D. Rich­
ardson at the second board
meeting of the Associated
Rocky Mountain Universities,

fetT toB M ft flmr* Chevy Show 1« a fh r Sffltííys. WBC-TV-th* T*t Boon* CT#vr Showreem w»etty. SDC-TV.

Inc. (ARMU), April 29 in Den­
ver.
ARMU is an organizationrepresenting universities grant­
ing graduate degrees in' the sci­
ences and engineering in the
eight Rocky Mountain states.
It was organized in Denver last
May.
*

*

*

Sculpture -by Mr. Bert Goo,
ASU assistant professor of art,
will be exhibited at the Invita­
tional Southwestern Artists Ex­
hibition on May 22.
Mr. Goo will display his terra
cotta sculpture, “Monument
West,” in the “Art of the
Southwest” section.
The exhibition is to be held
at the Dallas, Texas, Museum
of Fine Arts.

More About —

Honors Day
•Continued from Page 1)

Why shouldn’t you be driving America’s first-choice
car right now? You couldn’t do better by your family—
or your family budget—than to pick out one‘ of Chevy’s
18 FRESH-M INTED MODELS, load up its VACA­
TION-SIZED TRUNK and take off on one of those
springtime trips Chevy so dearly loves. Once you’re

whisking along the highway, cushioned, by FULL
COIL SPRINGS at all four wheels, you’ll have your
own smooth-running account of why Chevy’s ’60’s
best sellar. And right now when
beautiful buys are in full bloom
at your dealar’s!
for economical transportation

Save—right now— during the Spring Fern Selling Spree at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’e

Kenneth Krueger; Rosensweig
’¡Trophy, John Anthony Jacobs;
Arizona National Guard Award
—ROTC, John R. Sherman;
Governor’s Award — ROTC,
Ronald A. Beauchamp, Frank
S. Giuliano, Frank D. Schaum­
burg; President’s Award —
ROTC, Amador C. Casupang,1
Frank D. Schaumburg; ROTC
Award, Denzil L. Green, Louis
H. Zakas; Sigma Delta Chi
Journalism Award, ASU Men’s
Press Club; Southern Arizona
Section of the American Chem­
ical Society Award, John Per­
kins,
Frederick
Howard
Schneider; Student National
Education Association Award,
John Dertrtis Chùbbuck; Tempe
Daily News Journalism Award,
Kathy Burke, Jack Qng; Theta
Chi Epsilon Award, David
Sharp; Wall' Street Journal
Award, Peter J. Hathaway;
West Coast Electronics. A sso ci ­
ation Awards, Forest, Allen,.
James S.- Burns, Davis lser|
Chris Pinson, Robert H. Smith;
West Hall AwSrd, Patricia
Marie Nelson, Frankie Yaben;
Women’s Physical ' Éducation .”
Award,,B everly, Jo Dryer.

V

Page 8

Friday, M a y 6, 1960

STATE PRESS

Elemehtcny

Children Learning Spanish
Jn Dr. Escudero’s Program
: Approximately 3000' students
in Valley elementary schools
are learning Spanish through
a| program started by a charm­
ing, unassuming woman who
teaches at ASU.
j Dr. Mary J. Escudero, asso­
ciate professor of Spanish, in­
stigated the Spanish-speaking
program in the Scottsdale
schools |n 1958. Almost imme­
diately, parents of the school
children became interested and
evening adult classes began.
j “Vamos a Jugar al Espanol,”
a! textbook written by Dr. Escpdero, is used in the program.
The slim, yellow primer, pub­
lished ih Madrid, is illustrated
by Tamara L. Kerr, a New
York artist and friend of the
author.'
“The book was published in
Spain while I was teaching a
summer' session at the Univer­
sity of Madrid,” Dr. Escudero
said. “I have collected notes for
it since 1943.'” ‘ This summer
she will remain in Tempe and
work on a revision of the book
which will be published by an
American printer.

Cheerleader
Applications
Arp Available
Applications for cheerleacfer
positions ere now available at
the MU information desk.
There will be five, cheerleaders
this fall, three boys end two
girls.
Applicants must have attend­
ed ASU for at least one year
and attained a 2.00 average.
Applications must be made be­
fore Wednesday, May 11.
Each person applying for
cheerleader must have a 60-sec­
ond routine. “This is necessary
due to some discontent which
was voiced over last year's
cheerleaders,” stated a Rallies
and Tradition Board member.
Judging will start at 3:30
p.m. Wednesday, May 18 in
G o o d w i n Stadium’s west
stands. There will be 12
judges, 4 members from each
of the following organizations:
faculty, executivencouncil and
Rallies and Tradition Board.
Applicants will be judged on
four separate phases: original­
ity of routine, physical appear­
ance, expression of personality,
and enthusiasm and coordina­
tion of movements.

Flagstaff Rodeo
ASU Entrants
Take Prizes
ASU students were tops at
the fourth annual Arizona State
C allege rodeo-held in Flagstaff,
S iturday and Sunday.
Junior Amavisca, was ajlai ound cowboy with top scores
ir both calf roping and ribbon
r< ping.
Bill Turner and his brother,
P lil, of Buckeye high school,
took top prize in team roping.
Contestants, from New Mex­
ico, Texas, Nevada and Arizona
high schools and colleges, took
PM-t.

Learning Spanish is a student
extracurricular activity. It is
now .taught in 23 schools
throughout the Valley. “Re­
cently, the Scottsdale PTA
voted unanimously to continue
the program,” Dr. Escudeno
»aid. She supervises 65 ASU
students who teach the classes.
“We teach children from kin­
dergarten through high school,”
Dr. Escudero commented. The
little children forget as quickly
as they learn. With them we
need visual aids and we’re go­
ing to have to do something
about that. We also use music,
familiar songs like ‘Frere Jacque’ and ‘La Cucaracha’, and
unfamiliar Spanish songs that
catch the children’s imagina­
tion.”
She indicated high schools
were included in the program
when graduating grammar
school children wanted to con­
tinue the lessons. “We still "use
‘Vamos a Jugar al Espanol’ for
them.” The 63-page volume,
completely in Spanish, has 50
lessons which can be used over
and over.
The more advanced students
have tried listening to KIFN,
the Phoenix Spanish-language
radio station, she remarked.
“They don’t get too much out
of it as they don’t yet have the
vocabulary, however, what
they know they know correctly.” ,
_
‘A bout the whole : program
Dr, Escudero said, “The success
is in the fact that the children
are learning Spanish, and the
parents
became
interested
enough to also learn.”

New Faculty
Picnic Features
Hamburgers
All new faculty members and
their families are invited to a
picnic Saturday from 5 to 8
p.m. at the campus home of
Mrs. Grady Gammage.
Faculty members who have
joined the staff this year or last
are invited to attend the lawn
party.
Those who have volunteered
to flip hamburgers are, Dr. H.
D. Richardson, acting president;
Dr. Arnold Tilden, dean of the
College of Liberal Arts; Dr. Ir­
ving Stout, dean of the Gradu­
ate College, and Dr. W. P. Shdf-i
stall, dean of students.
Also Frank Kush, head foot­
ball coach; Dr. Daniel C. Rob­
inson, head of the division of
Agriculture; Dr. Paul Hubbard,
acting chairman of the History
department; and Dr. C. R. Jef­
frey, assistant professor of So­
ciology.
Reservations may be made
by contacting Mmes. Bill Ful­
lerton, Denis Kigin, Donald
Russell or Robert Winkles, all
of Tempe.

Dr. Escudero was born in
Sonora, Mexico, and grew up
in a family that commuted be­
tween Sonora and Bisbee, Ari­
zona. She did her undergrad­
uate work at San Diego State
and graduate work at Clare­
mont College ih Pomona. She
later attended Stanford Univer­
sity, the University of Paris,
Mills College in Oakland, the
University of California at Ber­
keley and took her Ph.D. at
Cornell.

A S U Professor Honored
B y Argentine Playw right
ASU drama workshop in 1955,
when the author was visiting
here.
Dr. Portnoff is now translat­
ing “The Death of the Matri­
arch,” presented last winter by
the National Radio of Argen­
tina.
Martinez-Sierra’s play, “The
Cradle Song,” will be seen Sun-^
day, at 4:30 p.m. over Channel
Anderson and Siobhan Mc12 on the Hallmark Playhouse,
featuring Helen Hayes, Judith
Kenna.

“The Way Life Is,” by Maria
Martinez-Sierra, has been ded­
icated to Dr. Collice Portnoff,
chairman of the English de­
partment.
The play is part of a collec­
tion being published . by Espasa-Calpe, Buenos Aires, Ar­
gentina.
Dr. Portnoff is the Spanish
author’s official English trans­
lator. The play is contained in
a collection of new and already
produced Martinez-Sierra plays.
It was first presented by the

Do\bu ThinkTbrYburself?
( D ie T H IS Q U IZ A N D S E E IF Y O U S T R IK E P A Y D IR T * )

%
TÙ
:sv...

V!

“You can’t teach an old dog new tricks” means
(A) better teach him old ones; (B) it’s hard to get
mental agility out of-a rheumatic mind; (C) let’s
face it—Pop likes to do the Charleston.

When your room m ate
borrow s y o u r clo th es
without asking, do you
(A) charge him rent? (B)
g e t a room m ate who
isn’t your size? i C ) hide
youi best clothes?
A □

*

B □ C □

When a girl you’re with
puts on lipstick in public;
do you (A) tell her to
stop? fB) refuse to be
annoyed? (C) wonder if
the stuff’s kissproof?
A □

B □

A D

D cD

b

m en a n d women who th in k for th em ­
selves usually smoke Viceroy. T hey’ve
studied th e published filter facts; th ey
know only Viceroy has a tbinlring m an ’s
filter. A nd Viceroy has rich, full tobacco
flavor—a smoking m an ’s taste .#C hange
to Viceroy today!
*lf you checked (B) on three out of four of
Ihese questions— you think for yourself I

C □

If you were advising a
friend on how to pick a
filter cigarette, would you
say, (A) “Pick the one
wffchthefitrongest taste.”
(B) “Get the facts, pal—
then judge for yourself.”
<C) “Pick the one th at
claims the most.”

AO B O c Q
*/ Arh
I t ’s a wise sm oker who depends on his
own judgm ent, n o t opinions of others,
in his choice of cigarettes. T h a t is why

%

'sUt

Familiar
pack
or

Onistv
proof
box,

-M»Jd «ie*s
at|l >o uoipp» r Xew am ui
p s m s «e 0 0 0 7 *o u ‘0 0 0 ‘0 ¿ $ 8!
JE aX

Bullu oo a m

jo j

s o q o im y

aie.iB aiioajaiui oj u o n e o o n e
)a6 p n q n S V S V p ss o d O JJ
U O IJO S JJO Q

The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows—
ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN’S F IL T E R -A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!
0 1 9 6 0 , Brow n Si W illiam son Tobacco Corp.

Friday, May 6, 1960

STATE PRESS

Page 9

Dr. Parker Receives Grant
To Continue Poultry Study
An'A SU professor of Agri­
culture has received a $1,200
grant to continue his studies of
tranquilizers and poultry pro­
duction.
Dr.. Ernest L. Parker, pro-

Praise should be given where
praise is due. In oür opinion,
students and faculty of the ASU
art department deserve praise..
On exhibition in the MU lo­
wer lounge and the lobby of
the Arts building are works of
student artists. Some are better
than others, but all are excel­
lent.
This is the most inventive
display of the beaux-arts we
have had on campus this semes­
ter . . . this year, for that mat­
ter. Most are for sale for those
with money to buy them.
The display consists ofi photo­
graphs, collages, prints, cera­
mics, mosaics, crafts, watercolors, chalk drawings, sculp­
ture and oils.
Here, we find students ex­
perimenting in many fields and
schools of art. Many of the
works show more finesse and
technique than was seen in the
more professional exhibits the
past year. Congratulations to
all those who were involved!
*
#
*
.. .
Tuesday evening we wormed
our way into the Men’s Gym,

U niversity
Foundation
Selects 52
Fifty-two new members have
been added to the Arizona State
University Foundation, an­
nounced W. W. Knorpp, mem­
bership chairman.
New members are:
Dr. Joseph Bank, Dr. Clyde
J. Barker, Fred L. Beadle, Ro­
bert A. Beckers, J. H. Brahm,
Ralph Burgbacher, Bert Cav­
anaugh, George V. Christie,
John M. Clements, Paul Hyde
Davies and Junius E. Driggs.
Also Ralph H. Eaton, F. M.
Feffer Sr., Richard Fennemore,
Del W. Fisher, Hohen Foster,
Lt. Gen, Frank E. Fraser, Ret.,
Duke R. Caskins, Lewis E.
Haas, Forrest E. Haver Jr. and
Fred H. Knowles.
And Dr. Leslie R. Kober.
Charles Korrick, Joseph F. Lanser Sr., John L., Liecty, Mrs.
John J. Louis, O. L. McDaniel,
Royal D. Marks, Bruce J. Miles
and John S. Mitchell.
Also A. Lee Moore, Jesse A.
O’Brien, Gilbert E. Olson, Ed­
ward V. O’Malley, Jan Oostermeyer, Ralph I. Peterson, War­
ren Peterson, W. W. Pickrell,
Harold C. Price, Theodore. A.
Rehm, Jack B. Stewart, Arthur
Toll, Porter Womack and Dr.
Thomas W. Woodman.
Others are George W. Keebler,. J. Frank Octigan, William
S. Wheeler, Harry C. Wilder,
William J. Asher, Jack Leyda
and Frank B. Ogden.

fessor of Animal Husbandry
and director of ASU’s poultry
husbandry program, will use
the grant to expand )£is studies
of the effects of the tranqui­
lizer Serpasil on egg produc-

in order to hear the Cleveland
Orchestra under the direction
of George Sezell. We got there
early enough to find fairly
good seats toward the front,
but were apprehensive, all the
same..
Gymnasiums are not noted
for their excellent acoustical
quality.
Ours was no exception. The
high tones bounced off walls,
ceiling and floor. The lows were
lost before they even got off
the stage. These are not ideal
conditions in which to perform.
As a result, the orchestra was
ragged at times. Entrances
especially were uneven.
We saw some fine conducting
and some poor conducting by
Dr. Szell. The entrance cues
were sometimes vague, but the
volume was controlled with a
dexterity, hard to equal.
The orchestral performance
ranged from good to the heights
of inspiration. All taken into
consideration, the concert wasbetter than we had hoped.
Perhaps, soon we’ll have an
auditorium where we will be
able to present a respectable
concert.
A university of this size
should be able to present a
performer with decent working
conditions. Then, our faces
wouldn’t have to wear that
embarrassed red so often;

tion during the extreme heat
of local summers.
This summer he plans to use
50,000 birds located on three
Salt River Valley commercial
poultry farms for his experi­
ments. In the past, he has
found by adding minute quan­
tities of the drug to poultry
feeds he can effectively curb
the reduction in egg production
and size which generally oc­
curs during sumer months.
Dr. Parker will also -study
effects the drug has on crowd­
ing and vaccination of birds.
The grant is from CIBA
Pharmaceutical Products, Inc.

Or An y Day...
T r e a t He r To T h e B e s t

CHICO'S
RESTAURANT
FINE MEXICAN FOOD
1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe

When thing's get too close for comfort

Sun Devil Band
Twilight Concert
Tuesday Evening
There will be a Sun Devil
band twilight concert next
Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the West
Hall quadrangle.
The concert will be directed
by Harold C. Hines, associate
professor of Music and Sun
Devil band director; and Ronald
Holloway, department of Mu­
sic.
Numbers included on the
program will be: “Purple Car­
nival March”; “Finale to Tschaikowsky Syhmphony No. 4”:
“Introduction and Rondino,”
tuba quartet consisting of Art
Zubieni, Frances Shawhart,
Charles Coffinger, and Gary
Weingartner; “In the Cathed­
ral”; “ Five Mellow Winds,”
featuring a woodwind quintet
consisting of Kent Ryan, Leo
Wood, Bob Miller; Vicky
Strong and Nancy Baldwin.
‘‘Dramatic Episode,” will be
led by student conductor Art
Zubieni; “Totem Pole March”;
“Yellowstone”; Selections from
My Fair Lady, by student con­
ductor Miss Loretta Sowell; and
“Stars and Stripes Forever.”

Mothers Day

STICK DEODORANT
C cr™ & 4

|

7 fa /iM C u & s / a œ t !

• O ld Spice Stick Deodorant brings you safe,
sure, all-d ay protection!
• Better than roll-ons that skip.
• Better than sprays that drip.
• Better than creams that are gre asy
an d messy.

H
~

Ntw

f u s t ic c a se

pre -set

FOR INSTANT USE

*»•€« PIOOOM"1

1.00 plus10»

B y land or by sea—you need this Social Security!
r

*

.||||

‘

|j V.'wy |j||SÈj " IH j É f|| •• *

: **■V-*'!

Friday May 6. I960

STATE PRESS

Page 1C

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

<5igefc To Me —

Ball
lama Chi

First
Planned

Ian Ellis, popular folk song en­
tertainer currently appearing at
Pottofino’s.
Sweetheart Ball festivities
officially began last Sunday,
when a lawn party feted all
candidates for the royal berth.
And Sigs will have a T.G.I.F.
(Thank Goodness It’s Friday)
party at Canyon Lake day after
the Ball to climax things.
Who’ll be the first ASU
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi? is a
big question. Hopefuls are
Carole Barnes and Suzanne
Hall, Alpha Phi; Darlene Swadley, Chi Omega; Cynthia Pat­
ton, Judy Peterson, Sandy Ste­
phens and Marge DeGraafe,
Kappa -Kappa Gamma; Kathy
Rainey, Kappa Alpha Theta;
and Sandra Corkin, Linda Lairson and Marcia Brookins, Kap­

By JACK ONG

Look's like an e la b o ra te
w e e k e n d fo r Sigm a Chis!
T hey’ll ‘ h a v e th e ir firs t
dance since going n a tio n a l
e a rly th is sem ester . . . a n d
what a starter: it’ll be their
Sweetheart Ball. You know,
the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi
and all that
The Ball will be held at
Scottsdale Country Club tomor­
row evening. A combination
dinner and dance affair, the
Country Club will make room
for Sigs, their alumni and the
250 holders of special invita­
tions . . . plus guests.
Decorations for the event are
being done by ABC Theatrical;
parking tomorrow night by
Phoenix Parking, Inc.
pa Delta.
. B e s i d e s the Sweetheart
The winner will be crowned
crowning, a special feature of by last year’s Sigma Chi Sigma
the Ball will be singing by Do- Sweetheart, Mary Olmstead,
Chi Omega.
*

*

*

Sigma Pi pledges had a suc­

arranged the party; entertain­
ment will be provided on gui­
tars by Whitey Kummer and
Zane Smith.
*

*

A key to the campus for
Marcia Labinski, from Chicago,
who arrived Wednesday for to­
morrow night’s Ball. She’s
pinned to Sigma Chi George
Depasse.
9{S

«¡C

• Graduating seniors of Lam b­
da Chi will be honored tonight
at a Senior Passing Out party
at Ramada Inn. Last Saturday,
Lambda Chis held their annual
White Rose Formal at Mesa
Country Club. Darlene Arthurs,
Kappa Delta, was crowned the
fraternity’s Crescent Girl.
*

*

*

ing function Monday in F'hoenix, explaining some facets of
fraternity life. New officers of
AEPi will be installed during
next Monday’s meeting.
❖
*ie *

Marilynn Burtch was initiat­
ed into active membership by
Sigma Sigma Sigma Wednesday
evening...
Sigma Phi Epsilon serenaded
Suzanne Runden Tuesday. She’s
pinned to Keith Hampe...
Sigma Nus and dates will
swim and relax in South Sea
air tomorrow afternoon at the
fraternity’s Palms P a rty ...
William Helmick, Sigma Nu,
and Gail Wasbotten, Alpha
Delta Pi, Were married in April
30 ceremonies...
Definition of perfect date:
Attending the opening night of
Delta Sig Follies this evening,
Sigma C hi.. .
dancing
at the Royal Ball- in
Bob Humphrey, Sigma Chi,
is pinned to Sharon Kay Pattil- the Ballroom afterwards.,.
lo, Phoenix. ...

SHE'S TOPS . . .

*

*

*

Chi Omegas will have their
annual formal at the Phoenix
Country Club tomorrow night.
Chi O Marilyn Meyer passed
the candle Monday to announce
her engagement to Tom Elgas,
❖

Panhellenic
Names Coeds
New appointments have been
made by the Arizona State Uni­
versity Panhellenic Council for
1960-61.
They are: Diane
Lichty and Deena Crim, hand­
book; Madge Munro and Susan
Lennartz, rush; Beth Bierlein
and Sandy Smith, Senate; Judy
Peterson, Associated Women
Students representative; Jane
Burtch, Memorial Union repre­
sentative; and Marilyn Butler,
publicity.

❖

Phi Alphas of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon will play host to their

Little Sisters of Minerva Sun­
day at a Saguaro Lake picnic.
New officers of Little Sisters
are Linda Rankin, president;
Suzi Gerber, vice president;
Nancy Suess, secretary; Lynn
Taylor, treasurer; Nancy Estep,
historian; Barbara Bulla, chap­
lain; and Judy Brown, song
leader.
*

#

*

After their final performance
of the Delta Sig Follies tomor­
row night, men of. the Delta
Sigma Phi will enjoy a cast
party. Warren Cereghino has

Sigma P i
Orchid B all
Saturday
Sigma Pi fraternity will have
its annual Orchid Ball tomor­
row night at the Thunderbird
Country Club, Phoenix.
The .traditional fraternity
formal will be preceded by a
steak dinner.
Music will be provided by
the Twilighters. - Party favors
and orchids will be given dates.
The climax of the evening
will be the crowning of the
Sigma Pi Sweetheart. Last
year’s Sweetheart was Barbara
Rider, Sigma Sigma Sigma.

Wheel Aligning - Balancing

TEMPE BODY SHOP
SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE
I. W. “ Pete” Null

—

Phone WO 7-4013

11 East Fourth Street
Te m p e

A T

m

LIFE
This week’s L I F E magazine
carries an important editorial
about students across the world
breaking the chains of tyrannyin hopes of gaining meaningful
democracy.
THE
STUDENT PHENOMENON

“There is a fascinating pat­

Alpha Epsilon Pi held a rush­ tern emerging in Latin Amer­

cessful walkout last Monday...
Lambda Chi Alpha actives
won over the pledges, 8-7, in
their sixth annual baseball
game Sunday. Credit went to
Andy Mitchell, who won with a
two-out, bases loaded h 6me
ru n ...
Janet Steward, Gamma Phi
Beta, is engaged to Mike
Beale...
Another Gamma Phi, Ida
Hocken, is married to Joe Mur­
phy. ..
Marge DeGraaf,
recently
pledged to Kappa Kappa G a m ­
ma, is pinned to Dick Bloom,

Darleen Arthurs, Kap­
pa Delta, was crowned
Crescent Girl of Lamb­
da Chi Alpha jraternity
Saturday night. She
was chosen at Lambda
Chi’s White Rose For­
mal.

MIKE
BARRETT
LOOKS

Tri-City Drug
Bayleaa Sh oppin g Center
W O 7-3281

ica, Korea and now Turkey.
What is taking place in these
widely separated lands is an
outburst of resentment by uni­
versity students against gov­
ernments which — partly as a
result of the immeasurable
stresses of the cold war — have
become tyrannical. And what
the students are proving —
which free men must of course
welcome — is that young, spir­
■
ited and determined people can
still make tyrants tremble, and
even totter.
“Political revolt by univer­
sity students is a well-known
story abroad, though not com­
mon to our own land. This may
be a reflection o n 1the serious­
ness and maturity of U.S. stu­
dents but, whatever the cause,
other students around the world
are politically minded by trad­
ition and are accepted as a
dynamic political force.
“Perhaps the contrast exists
because our own revolution
was so complete — in establish­
ing the basic freedoms of con­
science, press arid speech for
once and all — that there has
been no need to question what
it has settled. The greatest
challenge was met in our War
Between the States which set­
tled forever that no man may
be another’s master.
“In Europe, where things
have been different, it was a
young poet, Sandor Petofi, who
in 1848 set off the revolution in
Hungary against the tyranny of
the Habsburgs, only to be
crushed later by the Russian
czar. And it was the students
of Budapest again in 1956, act­
ing in the name of Petofi, who
overthrew — if only briefly —
the czar’s successors. Serious,
impassioned Italian students
were the backbone of Gari­
baldi’s Risorgimento. In France,
it was students who in 1897
rioted in defense of t Captain
Dreyfuss. Students were the
nihilists, the anarchists, the
Marxists of Russia. What all
these movements had in com­
mon was idealism backed up
by willingness to fight. Some­
times this violence was bent
to good ends and'sometimes ill.
It was, we must remember, a
Bosnian student named Princip
who at Sarajevo lit the fuse
which doomed more than eight
million men.
“Most of these revolts of the

young have been beneficial. We
are seeing something of that
sort now in our own country.
By their sit-ins Negro students
in the South are demonstrating
the silliness of a system which
denies the right of humans to
eat alongside one another. They
are getting an impressive
amount of support from white
students outside the South.
They are getting some, too,
from white students in the
South, who find they cannot
rationalize or defend - these
paradoxes. The spread of edu­
cation in the South has pro­
duced a force to make men
think.
“The students who have
overthrown the government of
Syngman Rhee in Korea have
obviously been stirred to the
depths by oppressive practices.
Rhee’s motives were under­
standable in a land which has
been, horribly devastated by
C o m m u n i s t incursions and
must still live beneath the gun
of possible new attacks. This
is true in Turkey, which liesimmediately beneath the guns
of the vast Soviet Union and
is subjected to continuous and
insidious subversion. Yet, when
all is said *and done, the fear
losing freedom can never
be made an excuse for suppres­
sing freedom — certainly not
as a permanent policy.
“The demonstrating students
who are insisting on freedom
have an ally in Secretary of
State Herter. In his denuncia­
tions of the killings in South
Africa and Korea, he has made
clear that he will not allow the
common interests of defense
to put the U.S. in the position
of endorsing practices which
offend our basic principles. The
students have another wise
friend in President Eisenhower.
On his Latin American visit
Chilean students asked him
trenchant questions about our
alleged hostility to Fidel Cas­
tro. The President’s written
answer to. them left little more
to be said; Castro has betrayed
‘the ideals of freedom of ex­
pression, equal protection of
the laws, and the right freely
to choose a representative gov­
ernment.’
-------- TJi
“Of course, that is also what
Rhee did, and what Menderes
is doing in Turkey. ■Students
are letting them know that the
time is later than they thought
— and are_right to do so. And
We are right to endorse -their
legitimate grievances and their
right to have th^pi redressed.
That is what the world would
expect — and is entitled to ex­
pect — of a nation born in re­
volution and whose credo was,
‘Don’t tread on mé!’ ”

Friday, May 6, 1960

STATE PRESS

Page 11

Varied Subjects Set Pace
Pastor Walter A. Diehl will
entertain the Martin Luther
Society Sunday at 5 p.m. Mrs.
Diehl will Serve supper at 5
p.m., followed by a meeting.
T h e organization’s Senior
Banquet will be May 22.
* * *

For Three Campus Meetings

Dr. John P. Decker will
speak on modern mythology
and analytical semantics at a
Philosophy Club meeting Tues­
day.
Members and interested per­
sons are invited to attend at
7:30 p.m. in MU 109. Club spon­
sor is Donald W. Gieschen.
The Wesley Foundation will
Dr. Decker is internationally
hear the pros 'and cons of com­ known for discovery of photo­
pulsory ROTC Tuesday at the respiration, popularly known as
Robinowitch’s Nightmare.
Wesley House, 247 E. 8th St., at
8 p.m. Pro speakers will be
furnished by the Department of
Military Science and Tactics;
con speakers will be furnished
by Tony Spactholz.

The ASU History Club will
meet Tuesday, with Dr. Wil­
liam E. Podlich Jr., and Dr.
William W. Phillips present­
ing “Can You Teach People to
Teach?”, at 8 p.m. in the MU
Upper Lounge.
$ $ *
Young Democrats will elect
officers Monday at 3:30. The
regular meeting will be con­
ducted by outgoing president
Jim Webb.

“Existentialism” will be dis­
cussed by Dr. Douglas# Arner
Sunday at 7 p.m. for the Liberal
Religious Students. The public
is invited to hear the talk in
MU 218 A.

DREAM GIRL . . . Pattie Lowe, Chi Omega, was
dubbed Phi Delta Theta fraternity’s Dream Girl Sat­
urday evening. Announcement Was made and flow ­
ers were presented by Leason Pomeroy, Phi DeU
president, at Phi D elt’s annual Spring Formal, held
this year in the Corral Room, Hotel W estward Ho. '
jThese are the silver wings of a
Kj. S. Air Force Navigator. As a
¡flying officer on the Aerospace
•earn, he has chosen a career'of
leadership, a career th at has
meaning, rewards and executive
Opportunity.
The Aviation Cadet Program
jfc the gateway to this career. T o
¡Qualify for this rigorous and pro­
fessional training, a high school
diploma is required; however, two
d r more years of college are highly
desirable. Upon completion of the
program the Air Force encourages
the new officer to earn his degree
to he can better handle the respon­
sibilities of his position. This in­
cludes full pay and allowances
While taking off-duty courses un­
der the Bootstrap education pro­
gram. The Air Force will pay a
substantial part of all tuition costs.
A fter having attained enough
credits so that he can complete
course work and residence require­
ments for a college degree in 6
months or less, he is eligible to
apply for temporary duty at the
school of his choice.
If you think you have what it
Cakes to earn the silver wings of
an Air Force Navigator, see your
local A ir Force R ecruiter. Ask
him about Aviation Cadet Navi­
g ator training and the benefits
which are available to a flying
officer in the Air Force. O r fill in
and mail this coupon.

Arrangements For Area Seminar
Made By ASU Newman Club
HAPPY AN D LUCKY . , . Mena Choquill takes
her trophy as Queen of Delta Chi fraternity from A l
Miller, president of the fraternity; gets a praising
smile from Peter Winkelman. Miss Choquill was
selected at Delta Chi’s Spring Formal at Thunderbird Country Club Saturday.
«tfj«

To Reveal
I Announcements!? Ball
TEKE’s Choice

T
T
T
T
T
T

i
i

T
T

T
T
T

i

There’s a place for tomorrow’s
teaders on the
*■- i r
Aerospace Team. I
I
T
T

Air Force
M A IL T H IS C O U P O N T O D A Y
A V IA T IO N C A D E T
IN F O R M A T IO N - D E P T . SC L 0 5
B o x 7608, W A S H I N G T O N 4, D .C .
I am between 19 and 26Vi, a'citizen
of the U. S. and a high school graduate
with_________ years of college. Please
send me detailed information on the
Air Force Aviation Cadet program.

T
?■
1T
T
T

t

NAM ESTREET.

T
f l

CITY____
COUNTY.

-STATE

Members of the campus
Newman Club will direct ar­
rangements of the 1960 South­
west Area Seminar to be held
in Phoenix tomorrow and Sun­
day.
Attending the session will be
Newman Club officers of 56
southwestern colleges and uni­
versities and the province offi­
cers of the Arizona, Santa Fe
and South Central Caifomia
federation of the club.
Dick Thornton, of Arizona

T

Still Available

■
■

■
■
T

16c each
Hurry, Hurry, Hurry

t
■
■
T
■
i

iT
At Your

iT

Crowning of the 1960 TEKE
Sweetheart will highlight a full
day of activities Saturday at
the Jokake Inn. Candidates are
Sue Frost, Gamma Phi Beta;
F r id a y , M a y 6
Helene Chabot, Kappa Delta; Accounting Club . Breakfast
Dee Dayis and Sally Calfee,
Meeting, Faculty D i n i n g
Delta Gamma; and Barbara
Room, 6:30 a.m.
Rood.
Honors Assembly, MU Ball­
Swimming, tennis and other
room, 10:40 a.m.
activities will precede the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship
dance.
Luncheon, MU 218, 12:30 p.m.
Social Board Royal Ball, MU
Ballroom, 9 p.m.
Memorial Union Bridge, Lower
Lounge, 7:30 p.m.
“The Egyptian,” Cosner Audi­
torium, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, May 8

L i b e r a l Religious Students
Meeting, MU 218, 7 p.m.

T
T

■

COLLEGE
BOOKSTORE

■
T
±

NEA Officers
Meet Tomorrow

f

T

±
T
■

State University, will be semi­
nar chairman. Thornton is sec­
ond vice-chairman of the Ari­
zona Province.
Martin Turley, chairman of
the California Province, will be
moderator during the two days
of workshops, panel discussions
and leadership groups.
The Newman Club, a nation­
al organization of Catholic stu­
dents, is devoted to the spirit­
ual, intellectual and social wel­
fare of Catholic students at­
tending secular universities.

|SNUT
1 1 u x SHOt>
’’
Rentals and Sales
142 W. Adams
AL 4-9S21

State officers of the Student
National Education Association
will gather tomorrow at 10:45
a.m. in Old Main. Three of
seven state officers are from
ASU.
,

STATE PRESS

Page 12

Friday May 6; 1960

Steamin’Demons Tackle Cats Again
ASU will be seeking its first
Border C-ohference baseball
title as it meets thé University
of Arizona in a double header
tomorrow at Tucson.
A split in the twin bill
would give the Sun Devils a
3-1 series edge and the Border
crown. ASU defeated the Wild­
cats twice here last week.
If ASU should win the sea­
son series' and the BC title, it
would not be, allowed to rep­
resent the conference in the na­
tional playoffs due to an
NCÀA ruling. The ruling pre.vents ASU athletic teams from
playing in post-season contests.
Roger Barnson (8-1), who
shut out the Wildcats on five
hits here last Saturday ' night,
has been named by coach Bob­
by Winkles to hurl the open­
ing game for* ASU. The first
tilt is scheduled for 2 p.m. on
the UofA field.

Mike Tatum (9-2), victor
over the Cats in the opening
game of last Saturday’s twin
bill here, will get the call un­
der the lights at Hi Corbett
Field. Game time for the sec­
ond contest is 7:30 p.m.
Since last Saturday’s double-,
header, both teams have added
two games to their win totals.

N
N

N o w !

State-U of A Tracksters Jacobs, Cupchak Named
In M eet Here Tomorrow Outstanding ASU Athletes
Nearly every dual meet re­
cord between ASU and the
UofA is expected to fall to­
morrow evening when the Cats
invade Goodwin Stadium for
the Sun Devils home finâTe of
the track season.
Superior depth of the Wild­
cats is expected to be the de­
ciding factor in the outcome of
the rivalry. The winner to­
morrow evening will more
than likely be the same squad
to capture the Border crown
at Las Cruces next weekend.
ASU is expected to cop the
mile run with Henderson tak­
ing the honors, the mile relay,
pole vault with Don Jeisey and
John Rose clearing the bar at

the highest mark and Mai
Injured baseball star John last fall. His award is also based
Spence is expected to sweep the Jacobs and freshman footballer on athletic performance, char­
440 yard dash.
Mike Cupchak will be named acter and scholarship.
as the outstanding ASU ath­ Then a second semester fresh­
letes for 1960 this morning at man, the lanky tackle stepped
the
annual ASU honors assem­ into a starting role late in the
ASU golfers began, qualify­
season after considerable duty
bly.
,
ing yesterday for the final conas a substitute on offense and
Jacobs,
first
baseman
for
test of the season, the Border
Coach Bobby Winkles’ “best was noted for his vigorous play
Conference Championship, to ever’.’ Sun Devil baseball team, both ways. Cupchak’s perfor­
be played May 13 and 14, at will be named winner of the mance was part of the reason
the Las „Cruces Country Club.
for the late season “jelling”
Vying for the five positions annual Rosensweig Award as of State’s defense which picked
will be Rex Wilsen, Wayne the outstanding senior letter- up the squad .when the Demons
Breck, Ray Stawicki, Jim Mc- man in any sport.
Winner of the 1960 Charles were plagued with injuries.
lellan, Cal Cooke, Joe Pen­
nington, and Paul Spengler. Christopher Memorial Award- Jacobs is a graduate from
Qualifying will end next Tues­ as outstanding freshman ath­ St. Joseph High School in
day with the team leaving lete is Mike Cupchak. Mike was Hays, Kansas and Cupchak was
Wednesday morning for Las a freshman regular on Frank graduated from Chadsey High,
Kush’s varsity football team in Detroit.
Cruces.

Golf

Frood finds the "right girl”
for marriage-minded seniors

tC

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

You Can Do
Your
W eek’s Laundry
In 30 MINUTES

Speed Wash provides coin
operated Speed Queen
Washing and Drying turn*
biers for your convenience
and genuine economy! Use
as many machines as you
need. All new short cycle
Speed Queen washers-.

WASH .20c
DRY .05c
Open 24 hours a day
Seven D ays a week.

Dear Seniors:

toftjvc’-lN

Thousands o f you have asked me, “ What kind of girl should I marry?” Well,
here she is! She is beautiful. She is talented. She is understanding. She smokes your favorite brand
(Luckies, what else?). She has an independent income. She is happily married. So there you are,
LAUNDRY l CLEANERS Seniors! Now go out and find one for yourself.
/r \
/

flKST i t le t t é t f t e i C litiitf ■lASf it the Pkee* l —A

I

Tempe Center &
Apache & Rural