Vol. 39 Wednesday, November 30, 1960 BOft KHlV, e No. 19 Cage Season Set To Open By BOB EGER Sports Editor tentially great, has new-found aggressiveness and should add scoring and rebounding punch this year. Cerkvenik and Dau­ gherty are newcomers who are being heavily counted on to help make up for the loss of several of last year’s seniors who held key spots. Preceding the varsity game is a freshman contest pitting the ASU Sun Imps against Luke Air Force Base. Game time for the freshman'contest is 6:30 p.m. , Arizona State will kick off its 1960-61 basketball season against California Western at 8:30 tomorrow night in Sun Devil Gym. Head Coach Ned Wulk and his varsity quintet will open a FRED RHOAOrb ï Æ ^ I Ï Ï % J f f 8 - «AfTMs; ^ A rtJO no Sia** vigorous 22 game schedule with l p p i | Ä Ä m t, hopes of surpassing last year’s »o»»? ,thomi»soh[ mb ^RVJS'ÄWttiS, Mi :New M*kico Stotiia lllsh»» 'Áí'íaoftQ' best ever 16-7 mark and bet­ c^ y m im ? ¿MíéiW stole tering last season’s 83.9 scoring average which, ranked the De­ vils sixth nationally in the points-per-game department. Wulk fates .’a rugged task ¡ H l with such schools as Oregon State, Oregon, Kent State, New Mexico State and the Air Force Academy dotting the schedule. Oregon State comes to Sun Devil Gym Saturday, giving the»1locals only one dajr’s pre­ paration after tomorrow night’s 5UN DEVIL . . .. faces pop up regularly on the All Border Conference foot- game against Cal Western, hall team. Six ASU gridders were named to the first team by conference The ASU nuclear energy p to -. The Westerners are a small, coaches and ten altogether were selected to honorable mention positions or defense-minded team aigl man-' gram received a financial boost higher. Sun Devil first stringers are Jesse Bradford, George Flint, Dick Locke, age to hold their own against •of $25,875 from the Atomic Fred Rhoades, Nolan Jones and Clay Freney. (Story, page 8) top small college and service Energy Commission to pur­ competition in California. They chase a sub-critical nuclear By Executive Council — finished among the nation’s reactor. The reactor will be top. ten small colleges, in team installed on campus some time next summer. defense last year. The, grant will enable the “With a few exceptions, the boys have come along about as university to enter nuclear en­ By GARY PETER KLAHR Handbook, regarding alcohol should prohibition go? 3. well as expected,” said Wulk. gineering laboratory work and • The Executive- Council voted consumption, “for the purpose Should students convicted of “Thpre are still some things to will afford the opportunity to unanimously Monday to seek of informing the ASASU Exe­ drunken driving be disciplined be desired but overall the play expand laboratory instruction student opinion on campus cutive Council regarding the by the university? If so, in isn’t bad. We’ll be greatly into the field of nuclear reac­ drinking problems. The Coun­ attitude of students about the what way? 4. Should students strengthened when Raul Dis- tor design. A sub-critical reactor has a n . cil passed a resolution asking topic of alcoholic consumption.” found guilty of illegal con­ arufino shakes his football legs students and campus organiza­ Councilmen asserted that the sumption, be disciplined by the and gets used to playing bask­ external neutron source which is added as opposed to a criti­ tions to discuss the problèm results of the ^opinion “poll” university? If so, in what way? etball again.” Wulk expects Disarufino, a cal reactor which emits it’s and submit their written opin­ will hot be binding on the 5. Should a student be dis­ ions to the ASASU secretary Council. ciplined for mere attendance sophomore, to earn a starting own neutrons. “The reactor will be fueled guard berth alongside junior by Dec. 12. . The six questions that the at a drinking party (for exam­ Larry Armstrong before the by two and three quarter tons ple, a desert party) even The Council emphasized that Council want organizations to the inquiry is not related to discuss' are: 1. Is alcohol a though he or she may not season has progressed too far. of natural mranium,” Dr. Cas­ Probable Devil starters for tle O. Reiser, professor of En­ or directed against any specific problem on this campus? 2. drink? Would it make any diftomorrow night’s Clash are Ol- gineering said. ference in the way a partici­ incidents or groups. Should the consumption of al­ The present nuclear techno­ According to the resolution, cohol at official group ^affairs pant should be handled, if „the Ue ..Payne, Tony Cerkvenik, Bill Pryor, Jerry Daugherty and logy^.laboratory, used in con­ party resulted in a serious ac­ campus groups should meet to be prohibited? If so, how en Armstrong. nection with nuclear science, cident or bad publicity? 6. Oth­ discuss Page 25 of the Student | forced? If not, just how far Payne and Armstrong were physics and chemistry courses, er problems and questions sug­ gested by the policy on alcohol. standouts as sophomores last was largely equipped as the year and are being counted on result of an earlier ' grant - of According to carry a big load this year. $69,108 from the AEC in June to a member Pryor, always considered po- I of 1959. of. the elec­ tions board, a high-rank ASU has fallen heir to 31 pated in the mUseum showcases i n g student pieces of clothing, all over 100 will be 38 pieces •of Hohokam government years old. The collection of officer vot­ .The annual MU Christmas by the -lower lounge fireplace Plains Indian apparel was con­ pottery dating back 600 years, ed in the re­ party, sponsored *by the Acti­ is planned to stimulate the which Tyere presented to ASU tributed , to the anthropology cent King-Queen election with­ vities Coordination board, will usual Christmas spirit. Mem­ in 1958. njuseum last week by James out presenting the required I.D. bers of the ASU Concert Choir Student discoveries as well card. While this %person was be this Friday, 8 to 12 p.m. G. Coe of Phoenix. The decorations, to be done will serve, as leaders for the Li.. Located off the-patio of the. as items borrowed from local voting, other students who did by the students during the singing. Liberal'Arts building, the. mu­ museums will also be .exhibited, not present’ I.D. • cards were party, will include the trim-, John Summers, general chaifseum is scheduled to open this with -the displays changing being turned away. ming of several trees and paint­ man, .said “We hope to create >i ' spring, according to Dr. Rey­ periodically. Why should students obey ing the large MU windows. a real Christmas atmosphere nold J. Ruppe, newly appoint­ The museum will remain op­ rules when those making the A band will provide dance through the. decora ting, and the ed director. en to the public during school rules openly violate their own music in the ballroom and pop­ program is planned to provide Among the displays antici­ hours and for special events. | laws? .■ corn will be served. - Caroling entertainment for all students.” Nuclear Reactor For ASU Campus Drinking Studied Indian Clothing Donated To Anthropology Museum Traditional Christmas Party Set Friday Night In Memorial Union Page 2 STATE PRESS Wednesday, November 30, 1960 Students Discuss ROTC A rt D isplay With State Education Chief Shows A SU A group of ASU student of­ ficials “discussed the compul­ sory ROTC issue with State - Superintendent of Public In­ struction W. W. Dick last,,Wed­ nesday.. ' ASASU President Karl Den­ nison led the four-man stu­ dent delegation. Other mem­ bers \vere John Sampson, chair­ man of the Committee For Voluntary ROTC, Jim Suit and Gary Peter Klahr, committee members. The conference was the first of several that the XMAS SPECIAL CFVR is seeking with state and federal officials. Dick said, “I perhaps have not studied this issue as much as I should have.” He asked The permanent art displays the students to write- him a in the MU features talent by letter outlining their case and | ASU faculty and staff mem­ to furnish supporting docu­ bers. ments. He said he will investi­ They include a western mu­ gate the issue" and may visit ral in the upper lounge and a I the campus for a first-hand portrait of Charles A. Stauffer j look at .the ROTC. in the upstairs hall, both of j Sampson announced that the which were done by Dr. Harry j C o m m i t t e e For Voluntary Wood, chairman of the Art de-I ROTC will meet this Friday ,at partment. The mural was don- | 2:45 p.m. in MU 218 to dis­ ated as his gift to the Memor- j cuss possible preparation of a ial Union. In the lower lounge j] voluntary ROTC .bill for the I there is a painting of a Kastate legislature. The meeting china Doll, by Miss Walsh, is open to all ASU students. I head resident of West Hall. Home Talent IF IT’S NOT tltCTRIC [Industrial Arts Conclave Features Panel Discussion 6 ways to hypnotize men Ever wonder why some of the plainest gals walk off with the most eligible bachelors—often under the noses of a batch of beauties? The December Jour­ nal tells you “How to Be Pop­ ular.” Your eyes, smile, manner can help you hypnotize men— if you know a few simple tricks. (P.S.) Information comes from an irrefutable source—men! OBSOLETE Dr. Walter E. Burdette, head I lounge, followed by dinner at rof the ASU Division of Indust­ 6 and the main program at 7. j rial Education, will be panel Theme of the- program panel moderator at the first Indust- discussion will be “Promotion ! rial Education Conference on of Industrial Education in Ari- I campus Saturday. zona.” Epsilon Pi Tau, professional Various topics will be dis­ industrial educators society, of cussed by educators from Ari­ which Dr. Burdette is a trus­ zona and other states. Each j tee, will serve as host to con­ speaker will serve as a small j clave attendants. group discussion leader of his A smoker-chat session will topic. initiate.' the evening conven­ Over 200 persons are ex- j tion atj 5 jp.m. in the MU upper pected. v And the Smith-Corona Electric Portable is the world's first and only electric portable. Just a touch of the keys and electric power takes over, turning out clear, uniform, print perfect results . . . even for.beginners and "hunt and peck” typists. 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SCOTTSDALE tO A D » SCOTTSDALE?ARIZONA^ W H 5 -0 8 0 3 ^ r t a ® The New Tee Pee«Toys TEMPE CENTER ☆ N OW OPEN EVENINGS Regularly 164.50* now$135oo ‘Plus tax FOR YOUR AT YOUR CAMPUS STORE SHOPPING COLLEGE Bookstore CONVENIENCE Wednesday, November 30, I960 STATE PRESS OLE! — Placement Center Plans Interviews Dr. Martinez To Conduct Mexico Christmas Party A Christmas party in a ’Mexican home with new friends from both sides of the border! a pinata; the traditional LLK> IN THI5 considered part of a group other than “Caucasian Chris­ tians.” During a group event such as the faculty reception, of course, all persons would be admitted, regardless of race, religion, etc. But, if at the end of the reception, faculty individuals wished to remain at the Camelback, * * * a good many of them might well be refused. Recently the brother of an Under these circumstances, is it right for our facul­ . ASU student was a. guest in ty to support such an institution? In an attempt to de­ the latter’s dormitory room termine feelings on this matter, the State Press phoned .for a few nights. many faculty members to ask their opinions. Upon discovery of this visit, The prevealent answer was, “No comment!” thé resident was tossed out of of alcoholic beverages by young Among those faculty members who did make com­ To the Editor: his hall, but fortunately found ments, several asked that their names not be printed. The last school day before people, so outstanding in Ari-. roost in another men’s dorm. zona. Somehow the drinkers This type of attitude makes us wonder what these Thanksgiving vacation, Reason'for the expulsion was in this state manage to con­ The campus cops and their persons are afraid of! that all non-students or “out­ sume an average annual amount So, father than unnecessarily subject any faculty three-wheeléd steeds siders” who stay in another’s members to whatever they wear, we will avoid using Were working industriously as of 15.1 gallons ot alcoholic dorm room must inform the drinks per person! busy little bees names in this editorial. head resident and remit $1 per You have before you not a night rent. Writing ticket after ticket Anyway, here are some of the comments which problem easily settled by chos­ i without provocation. teachers did venture to put forth: Now some students consider en words of ,wisdom oft re­ this ruling somewhat less than “Yes, a mistake has been made in selecting Camel-1 back, but the faculty should forget this and attend the •Twas'the night before the big peated in the .past, not a prob­ fair to the resident in that he game with the U lem to be provisionally neglect­ function, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Durham.” pays his rent and should be And all through the Campus ed, but a deep-rooted,' cancer­ “The uproar was unfortunate — the discrimination not an officer was stirring, ous “thing” that has as its allowed to have any guests, ex­ angle is extremely over-emphasized. There is a time While down by the student U ultimate goal the destruction cepting the opposite sex, just as apd place for everything, but this wasn’t the time (for 'if he were rooming on the “out­ The liberty bell was a burning. of man’s useful reasoning pow­ side.” the uproar) .” ers. This problem is society’s But the Housing Office states “There is no dissention in the faculty. There are hundred pounds of steel Apathy! and rightly so, that it is neces­ just 8 or 10 members of the faculty who are very sensi­ Two and dead weight It lies within your higher sary that the head resident know tive about belonging to a minority group.” (However; But did the UofA stealers echelons of understanding and who’s in the nest, “insid­ the minutes of a faculty senate meeting, Nov. 21, show hasten the fate? authority, above ours as stu­ er” or “outsider,” for the that 22 members of ONE college petitioned to “move Nay! Take it and be gone! dents, where this problem will smooth functioning of the re­ that the location of the forthcoming Faculty Party, honoring President Durham, be changed to a place For writing pink tickets it’s be met squarely; and its con­ sidence and residents. sequences will bear only what whose acceptance of racial, religious, and ethnic group entirely too late. Housing emphasizes the $1 your courage and convictions rental fee is not charged in members is more consistent with the ideals of a uni­ versity, which aspires to serve all people.” The motion What a terrible, slothful deed fortify. There are people who order to make money but mere­ has been done! , was tabled.) say we cannot stop this “al­ ly as a method of checking “Our department will not go because of policies at Till the liberty bell is returned cohol menace” from living on when “outsiders” are staying in the Camelback Inn.” (This comment was made by a to its station, campus. Even Dean Shofstall a resident’s room. The latter is teacher — the chairman of the department refused to Let there be no more pink­ says a changed attitude of the responsible for the former. faced policemen comment.) * public is needed (which in my In the “good old days” a *•“I am definitely against holding it (the reception), .at Writing three-dollar tickets estimation, is giving in before guest could sleep overnight in this place (the Camelback Inn). I will not attend — it’s without justification. the battle is even begun). a friend’s dorm quarters with­ a matter of principle?’ A. K. Rogers Don’t wait for the public! out paying. Only cooperation *. * * “The decision is made.” asked was that the guest be Punishment to persons of When the State Press asked the Camelback Inn for To the Editor: status whether on registered with the head resi­ comment, the reply was, “As far as groups 'go, we do Many of us have enjoyed university not have any discrimination.” Concerning individuals, conversing with Ken Harrison campus or not must become dent. student hosts “We like to have a congenial group — we like to be as well as seeing the sign- evident. You must not meet andUnfortunately, guests did not cooperate (his as a simple expedient, but selective.” po.sts of / articles and letters The “selective” idea was emphasized when individ­ that are marking him with as a challenge to higher. edu­ and the present ruling was put ual Jews and Mexicans phoned the Inn, asking for recognition. Fo? the rècord, he cation to prove its worth in into effect merely as a check guiding a society. Be strong. on who’s “in.” room reservations. They were refused. is like gold being extracted Whether the dollar charge us­ And those of us who follow Many faculty members have told us they do not from ore. you in spirit will not falter; and ed as a “reminder” to the rules plan to attend the function because of the discriminatory William A. Patrikis society will not be permitted is logical or effective is de­ policies. Others have told us that because of this ab­ * * 4c batable. Total cost of having its apathetic desires. stention, the faculty may not have sufficient funds to To the Editor: a guest in the hall (linen’s the meet ¡^contract with Camelback Inn. . j ) Name Witheld An operi letter* to Dr. G. Ho­ b'ig item) probably runs not ©Mt, the big question remains “Should our faculty, mer Durham and the DisiplinI * * * * more than 25 cents a night, ac­ as part of the university and, hence, part of- the state, ary Committee: ■ To the Editor: cording to Housing. So why isn’t give financial support to an institution which discrim­ Perhaps someone could ex­ that price instead , of the buck Arizoha S t a t e University inates among peoples?” — • plain why the UofA sold us charged? faces an insult already con­ Isn’t this contrary to the principles which this same faculty attempts to instill into us, the students, in-the doned by the populace of the “reserved” seats for the foot­ In any case, it is unfortunate state of Arizona. This insult, ball game, and then didn’t re­ that student residents in the classroom? » A couple of faculty members have told us that not to the morals of men, but serve them? past abused their “host privil­ Camelback Inn was accepted on the basis of price — tow ards\their usefullness as Is this considered proper eges.” As a result, Sun Devils that accommodations there were obtained at loss host men to those with whom they treatment for a '“sister institu­ today or their guests now pay live, is the large "scale, “so­ tion”? than would be possible, at other'establishments, f the penalty of a buck for a cially legalized” consumption What price does-one place, on. principles? A New Student night’s flop, Wednesday, November 30, 1960 STATE PRESS Page 5 Indifference To Integration Is Charged SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! ture but the indifference of for the Congress for Racial “The greatest enemy of in­ the American people/’ said Equality, who spoke here. tegration is not hate litera­ Richard Haley, field secretary “Ajnericans discuss integra­ tion problems in their living rooms but that is as far as ,the discussion will go,” he See Our Lovely . . . added. * Haley was a member of a ^ Claussner Hosiery panel speaking to the joint meeting of the William Penn Fellowship and the Sociology ^ Catalina Sweaters ' Club last Monday evening. Al­ so on the panel were W. A. ^ Koret of California Robinson, former principal of Carver High School, once an Sportswear Is your READING ABILITY merely adequate? all Negro School in Phoenix, Joe Sanders of the Arizona In­ You can increase your COMPREHENSION and ,j|f’ Gotham Gold Stripe dian Association, Nasji Inoshita, president of the Glendale DOUBLE YOUR READING SPEED Lingerie Buddhist Church, and GustaGREATER KNOWLEDGE - MORE LEISURE vus Shaw, principal of DunCostume Jewelry ,bar School. through Moderator was the Rev. A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Layaway Walter H. Dugan, retired % Episcopalian minister. Haley, former professor at 1 Florida A&M and voted teacher-of-the-year Was then dis­ Day & Evening- Courses — Information Call WH 5-4554 Tempe Center missed one week later for par­ Vision; Research-Development, Inc. ticipation in the sit-in demon­ Open 9:30*5:30 • Thursday Till 9 P.M. Vision Science Bldg. —- 28 Pima Plaza'— Scottsdale' strations, summarized his pre­ sentation with the statement: “I f ’ you would just set your­ selves free, my freedom would just about take care of itself.” Directing his remarks to Inoshita, Gustavus Shaw, a Negro, said, “My people have been waiting 300 years for what you have accomplished DR. FROOD’S THOUGHT FOR t h e DAY: “Life ain’t all beer and skittles,” as the saying goes in 60 years. He spoke of the Negroes’ problems in finding but if enough students g o t together, maybe skittles could make a big comeback.' suitable housing saying, “A prominent Phoenix hanker once told me that he would ' rather die in Hades before Dear Dr. Frood: I don’t speak from personal experience, but I he let Phoehix become a salt understand all the men in this college are wolves. What do you and pepper town.” . think a respectable girl like m e-‘-with a good old-fashi6ned up­ By BARBARA MARLOWE Accelerated Reading Celia’s Fashions LUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS: P & 9 ELDR! P roq D bringing— should do about this situation? Strait Laced DEAR STRAIT: Drop your handkerchief. Carl Ritter ORCHESTRAS Professional Musicians For All Occasions —Trios To Big Bands— SCOTTSDALE WH 5-1671 Dear Dr. Frflod: When I Entered college a s a freshm an this fall, my father gave m e a very large shm of money to cover room, board, tuition, books and all other expenses for four full years of college. Because of an unfortunate series of poker games, however, the money is now completely gone. How would you suggest I handle this situation? (Federal A State Licensed) Now 4 Barbers Ten High Dear Dr. Frood: I ju st don’t understand the men in this college. Not one of them has ever asked me for a date. I am intelligent and easy to get along with. Enclosed is my snapshot. What do you think is wrong? DEAR TEN: I feel confident that your father will give you another chance if you go up to him like a man, tell him you are sorry, admit your mistake and promise him that your luck will change. Left Out DEAR LEFT: After considering this problem from every angle, i can only conclude that you have enormous feet. Dear Dr. Frood: According to my figures over ninety-five per cent of the students here’ are below average. What is wrong? Math Major DEAR MATH: You are obviously going to a below-average college. Dear Dr. Frood: Do you think it is safe for a girl to walk home alone from a college dance? , * , Nervous DEAR NERVOUS: Safer. YOU’RE NEXT AT JD s DON'T B R EA K TRADITION, WARNS FROOD! One of the-proudest traditions on the American cam pus, reports Dr. Frood, is-smoking Luckies. Today college students smoke more Luckies than any other regular. According to Dr. Frood, ‘‘Any student who breaks this tradition not only robs him self of the full pleasure of smoking—but also could, conceivably, bring ‘the Curse of Frood’ down upon the entire student body.” Campus Barber Shop OPEN DAILY 8 - 6 MONDAYS thru FRIDAYS CHANGE TO LUCKIES onci get some toste for a change! Product of J*/mvue