Voi. 39, Friday, December 16, 1960 £ Satisfaction Is Bad Dr. McGrath Says N ew York Political Experts Firm Grants Explain Demo Loss A SU $10,000 Election Delegates at yesterday’s Post “The people voted on con­ Analysis agreed that “There is no hope for a cation has much improved from satisfied man,” Dr. G. D. Mc­ that' of “yesteryear”. tinuing 'a regime that they are The Research Corporation, Grath, Dean of College of- • “Wfe”tannot-"bC satisfied,” he New Yorkp-N. «- Y., has given .the Arizona Democratic party, happy w ith” he added. Education, said in a speech be­ said. He then explained some ASU a $10,000 grant to con­ lacked organization in the No­ Kliendienst backed Acker­ fore the SNEA meeting Wed­ of the rungs yet to be achieved duct an investigation into some vember election. man’s observations on the lack nesday. ,- 4 For this reason, the party lost of issues, citing Republican un­ of the forces that hold crystals include: ' •„. V together. the gubernatorial, congressional ity behind a man in whom He started with a story of a “Every child be provided- a Swiss carpenter who had built good teacher;” every school Dr. Jerome M. Dowling, as­ representative, and president­ they believed as. a major fac­ perfectly balanced l a d d e r s provided a good administrator; sistant professor of Physics, has ial elections in Arizona. tor. ' > Which were known far and the “true” dimensions of edu­ been named director of the Divided into four sessions, “There has been a '«political wide. One day he realized peo­ cation leadership be found; project - entitled “Non Disper­ the first analyzed the Mari­ revolution in Arizona,” Kleindple were not getting his ladders the “ingredients for excel­ sive Raman Spectroscopy — copa County Supervisor’s race, ienst maintained. He attribut­ for their utility but only to lence;” and the development of Brillouin Scattering in Crys­ with Richard Searles and Sam­ ed its cause to “Democrats who . admire. He was quoted as say­ “true” professor assistantships tals.” uel Kitchell as speakers. had no true belief in the ideals ing, “Rungs are not for'rest­ arid fellowships . He said the The grant provides funds for The 10:30 a.m. session featur­ of the party.” ing. . . .” ones now in effect are more the purchase of equipment, in­ ed Dr. Arthur Lee, Rep. John Arizona’s alledged tendency cluding a microwave power J. Rhodes’ campaign manager, for conservatism was due to the Dr.' McGrath applied this on a “slave-labor” basis. unit, and for a graduate re­ and Richard Harless, defeated high percentage of home own­ anecdote to ASU and continued “No matter where you are, candidate for .congress. Lee ac­ ers in the Phoenix and Tuc­ to say that the College of Edu­ how fine you are, the rungs on search fellowship. No time limit on the investi­ cented the “vote getting” abil­ son areas, Ackerman said. An cation has. built several of which you stand are not for gation is specified in the grant. ity of Rhodes, and stated: these rungs and that is no resting,” McGrath concluded. awareness of property taxes. The research fellowf will be se­ sign to relax. “The campaign was relati­ makes home owners conserva­ lected by Dr. Dowling. vely short due to a long Con­ tive spenders, he added. Some of these rungs include: gressional session and a trip to The ASU College of Education Kleindienst countered by de­ Since t h e Mexico. Rhodes had to. select fining conservatism in terms is the largest “west of the Mis­ latest policy areas in which to campaign and of economics, saying the Re­ sissippi;” 70% of the faculty of the Board let the better precincts slide. publicans , considered them­ (of the College of Education) of Regents is He had to campaign in the selves ultra-liberal on the hold doctors regrees; the new Jack Ong, junior, was ap­ to change the areas he thought he might lose. question of civil liberties. education building now being pointed second semester editorn a m e s o f This complacency showed up in (C o n tin u ed on P ag e 3) built is. among the “3 best in the in-chief of the State Press by ASU build- the better districts.” West” and, the program of i n g s to fit , , the Board of Publications yes“The Republican party was ' studies for the College Of Edu- terday. the function much better organized than the The announcement was made which they s e r v e , the next Democratic party in Arizona, by Dr. Marvin Alisky, chair­ building on their list should be stated Richard Harless. man. Ong succeeds Gordon the Memorial Union. It is Ad­ He added that every Demo­ " Petersbn- New staff- -appoint­ ministration Annex I, isn’t it! cratic candidate had his own H: * ments are pending. ASU will hqnor the Arizona The boys in blue and green headquarters and consequent­ Newspapers Association, Jan. A Journalism major, the ly there was not a united force. St&te' Press managing editor tell us that the parking lot Harless criticized the nevris 13, ^it the anriual ANA conven­ has served as contributing edi­ lot gate behind the men’s gym tion in Tucson. tor, news editor and organiza­ is locked again making entry coverage of the Arizona Re­ The ASU department of Mass public and Gazette, stating: to the drill field somewhat dif­ tions- (society) editor. Communications, conveyed to “We need another newspap­ ficult. It was open' for quite He is a reporter-photograph­ . until there is a compet­ Mrs. Kitty Smith, executive er for the Mesa Tribune, where awhile. How rcome it’s closed er ing press, there will not be a secretary of the' ANA, a letter.... his teenage social column is again. H* ^ sf* Democratic party in Arizona.” in which Arizona Newspapers entering its fourth year. Those attending the Pops A calm political climate lack-, were commended for “keeping“ v Secretary of Sigma Delta Chi, men’s professional jour­ concert in the MU ballroom ing any real issues set the scene the people- of this state aware nalism society, Ong also {s, Wednesday, tell us it was very for the .re-election of Gover­ of the needs of higher educa­ . publicity chairman of the So­ enjoyable. A very pleasant fea­ nor Paul Fannin, according to tion and thereby direcuy aid­ cial committee, student adviser ture was the tables set on the luncheon speakers, Lee Ack­ ing the growth qf ASU.” to Alpha Mu Sigma, ; sopho­ terrace outride the open ball- erman and Richard G.*KleindASU will present a “Diamond more men’s service honorary; roorri doors so people could eat ienst, Fannin’s campaign man­ of Distinction” award to the and social chairman of Pi Del­ lunch and still listen to the ager. ANA, in keeping with tb|e ta Epsilon, Journalism honpr- musicyl&ore programs like this “There were.no real ‘pocket commemoration of the 75th an­ would be appreciated. ONG ary. ~ book’ issues,” said Ackerman. niversary of the university. Jack Ong Named Editor-In-Chief ASU To Honor Newspaper Gub Page 2 Friday, December 16,1960 STATE PRESS Personality O f The W eek Cage Star Payne Plays All Sports evil Debaters Sweep 'Tourney The ASU debate team Citizens.” Each team debated proximately 300 students com­ brought home two first' place six rounds. peting for awards. trophies, two seconcL* place Dr. William H. Stites, asso­ \T he ASU squad will partici­ awards, and a fourth Alice in, ciate professor of speech and pate in the ¡Desert Invitational debate from the Western Xpeec] debate team coach, accompani­ Tournament in Tucson in Fe­ Association to u rn a m e i^ ^ la st ed the debators on the trip. bruary and the Pi Kappa Delta . By MACK McCAR^EY IHis motto is “No sweat, no Friday and Saturday at the Thirty schools from the West­ National Forensic Tournament If y oil know Ollie Payne, he strain, easy going Payne.” And University of Southern Cali- ern United States were enter­ in Stillwater, Oklahoma, in needs no description. But if his hobby loafing. *He also j fornia, ed in the; tournament with ap­ March. you don’t you’ve missed some­ “digs” jazz, and rhythm and ! Bud Bartlett took first place thing. blues. “Dina Washington soothes ¡in junior men’s extemporaneous I speaking for the second year in me,” comments Ollie. Ollie says that we have a a rofv. The other first place good basketball team but “we ! award went to BCttie Boyer for haven’t hit ouf- potential. When !junior women’s oratory. we start clicking. together we’ll Bob Frazier placed second in and a be tough to beat. What helps senior . d i v i s i o n impromptu a lot is to scrimmage the fresh­ speaking and Frank Fafara men. They’ve got somfe good won second place honors in, "boys and a terrific team. All novice oratory. they need is a little time' work­ The national collegiate de­ ing together.” Ollie later com­ bate topic , was, “Resolved; fro m y o u r mented, “I think Coach Wulk That the United States Should OLLIE PAYNE is a very fine coach, though he Adopt a Program of Compul­ Sports fans know that Ollie jdoes run us a lot but it’s all for sory Health Insurance for all Ms qg the Sun Devil varsity our own benefit. He’s one of . basketball team and that he the finest coaches I ever met.” As to. his future plans, when has not only a tremendous bas­ B ah, Hum bug! ketball. ability, but adds a lot he graduates from ASU, Ollie of “spirit” to the game. On the plans to give pro ball a try and floor. Ollie is always wise­ maybe do some coaching. cracking, firing the team up, or just clowning; making it more enjoyable to watch him play. After all, basketball is designed to entertain the fans, and there are not many play­ ers more enjoyable to watch than the “Big O.” Off the floor he is just as “crazy.” ■In athletics Ollie has a very impressive background. . His sehiof year in high school at Charleroi, Pa., he made high In which Lucky Strike’s school All-American in both gift tcrthe arts selects football and basketball. He is “The World’s Greatest 6’4”, weighs 215, and is a .jun­ ior majoring in PE. Ollie says, M a s t e r p i e c e s ” and wm stlers’ Mother: This painting, by an unknown artist, . “When I was a kid I was think­ reveals all—in fact, depicts the housemother of a college sorority patiently ing of taking up music, but I waiting for a ,dance to break up in the next room. Note more than a l l —th at gave it up for sports.” When how the artist has captured the anguish and devotion of , is known about each. asked why he decided to at­ this lonely woman as she frets over her young charges tend ASU “O” said, “I wanted (who were nicknamed “ The W histlers" because of the to see how the womep were in way in which they obtained dates). the old Wild West. Also some of my buddies were going to school out here, and they all liked it. And man, like later for Early Rembrandt: That Rembrandt was^ The Venusde Milo: Sculp­ the cold weather. I’ll take the born a genius is conclusively proven by tured in the second cen­ good old ¿Sunshine.” this little-known masterpiece, ¿fhis, his tury B.C. on bèhalf of a Ollie is an easy going guy first known painting, astounded critics ■who gets along with everyone. G reek p encil m a n u fa c ­ M erry Christm as H appy N ew Year COLLEGE B0 0 KS TORE Dfc TtrQOD ON F iN e A r I s FLIGHT JNSTRUCTION and made the name Billy Rembrandt fa ­ mous throughout Europe. Believe it òr not, Rembrandt created this master­ piece when he was two years old! tu re r, th is g re a t s ta tu e has won fam e th ro u g h the ages as the symbol of beauty parlors, bowling alleys, upholstery firn is and reducing pills. Today it is used primarily^as a vivid w a rn in g to sm all c h ild re n who b ite theih fingernails. At Special Rates For College People A Private License is a Must in Modern Business A M O S FLIG H T OPERATORS Don Amos - - Class of '56 Ph. BR 5-7291 - Sky Harbor VWoman in Water: Here is the original of a g re a t'1-lost” masterpiece which I was able to acquire for the ridicu­ lously low price of $ 8 ,5 0 0 , I mention this only to show what great bargains you can find in art if you know yotir subject. I determined'the authenticity of this priceless original by proving that the small stain, upper left, was made by Renoir’s favorite coffee. For The Smoker FROM THE VALLEYS MOST COMPLETE SELECTION PIPE8 AND TOBACCOS FREE G IF T PPING IMPORTED HA VA NA CIGARS O p e n M on. a n d T h u r* . T ill 9 p .m . PHOENIX PIPE SHOP 326 N. C E N T R A L A L 4-2688 ~ A R IZ O N A ’S N E W E S T A N D M O S T C O M P L E T E .E IR E S H O P Tho Thinker: What is The Thinker think­ ing? This has been as baffling to scholars as the riddle of thd1sphinx and "Who’s on first?” But now it c a d be revealèd that this statue is actually a Roman warrior who had been asked, “ Remem­ ber how great cigarettes used to taste?5’ When c e failed to answer, "Luckies still do,” he was turned to stone. AT LEFT: "MASTER OEALL MASTERPIECES”! "Here, in my opinion,” saysJîr. Frood, "is the greatest work of art. Note thé bold, d ean strokes in LUCKY STRIKE, conveying the wisdom arid pride of the manufacturer. Note the perfect circle, representing, of coOrse, the perfëct product inside. A id in the product itself we find a truly mag, nificent expression of quality, good taste, pleasure and contentment. Surely, there is no work of art that, over the years, has brought more f esthetic joy not only to all of us in the art world, but to millions of people in all walks of life.” CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some toste for a change! Product Qf c /C l out middle name' Friday, December 18, i960 s t a t e p r e s s Page $ president Durham Moral Dr; G. Hpmer Durham, presi­ contract and agreement,” con­ their differences.” dent of ASÜ, addressing the ceding that “the concepts of in­ ’ institute of World Affairs in dividual freedom and univer­ „ ~ r ‘ Durham urged that ■ Pasadeha, Calif.,' Wednesday salisai are always in conflict.” “scholarship and the social con­ morning , recommended the déHe recommended that con­ tract techniques, with respect to velopmént of moral government flicting groups recognize “the bringing value systems together as a world force. importance of the moral and in some sort of cooperative ar* Acknowledging that “univer- religious nature of society and rangement, must parallel” ef salism is and remains a dream,” the need for such powerful forts typified by the past work Dr. Durham advocated the agencies to cooperate in creat­ of the U.N., the Marshall Plan, ^manufacture of a ‘counter-uni- ing such a world society, at the NATO, • SEATO, the,' common yersaliam’ to ‘the onrughing same time not compromising market, etc. tide of communism.’ ” . P r - Durham suggested that this “counter universalismo* Dem ocrat Says — Could be achieved through the paths of scholarship, values and social - political - economic ac­ tion. (C ontinued fro m P age 1) „ , ... i In discussing scholarship, Dr. “I don’t think there was a | ? d °f ^ una * « B — t ' i1 • ÿ j ' , - t .I .i ss » i "ttw. 1 By JACK ONGI^ * The thought of this being our final day of school, 1960, leaves me nufnb, bringing forth a new personality who spends the duration of his numbness looking into the future. Yep, it’s the traditional “SwfeiRi” . . . knows all, sees all, Mr. Conceited himself. But sometimes don’t we all kinda wonder what’ll be happening next year at this time? Over coffee, over lunch, over french fries and over the phone lately, we’ve been discussing some humorous possibles for ASU’s new year . . . for some of her students, too. From the crystal ball, against an unbelievable background of snow in the Valley, we see. . , STOP, LOOK, LISTEN — Aha! Those ideas about con­ verting the College Avenue Orange Avenue intersection in­ to a park-txpe mall burst! -In­ stead, a four-decker freeway, .to. and from ASU’s surrounding cities is plotted. . .. . BRR! — Student body de­ cides to have all football games in the afternoon. This move re­ sults from ope of the pom Jpon girls sitting too still and freez­ ing solid. . ★ ★ — ★ Two other reasons: Campus As the dust clears and the ASU campus settles down for Police have better watch in ~ ......... ......... its long wihter’s nap, one gallant crew will undoubtedly remain day time over illegal drinkers on duty — Campus Security. .(Two bits Santa Claus gets a “I don’t care who .you are, nobody parks in front of and sneaker-inners; and stu­ Sparking ticket if he stops here.) the Student Union.” dents get to wear bathing suits, A lew maintenance men will probably stick around (to watch the games and get sun keep the pipes from freezing), but of the rest of us will be on our way. tanned all at once. We had hoped, in the true Christmas Spirit, ,to say some­ GRAU M AN ’S MU — Wow! thing about everyone in this column-— opr form of a gift. Un­ The Memorial Union ballroom fortunately , it seems our main talent lies in slamming people is selected as Arizona’s site to and things. We could slam everyone in this- column, but, gee, premiere “Exodus” because ex­ . it’s hprd to-think of insults this close to Christmas- However! ecs come to see the MU Birth­ if Sny of you. are going to feel left out (wee don’t want that to day Party, recognize. the beau­ happen) please consider yourself insulted. ty and possibilities the Union ★ ★ ★ offers. To the Editor: was th.ev consistency of acting Seriously, though,-, we’d rather thank and congratulate style. It was at all moments Regarding the letter signed GOOD GOING . . . ?—Frank everybody for all your help, cooperation and hard work, what­ apparent that careful and in­ Lloyd Wright’s $2.5 million au­ by “The Teabagger,” it is ob­ ever and wherever it may be; most of all, we 'want to wish each vious that this' individual eith- formed direction had shaped a ditorium plans are disregard­ and every one a real Cool Yule and a fantastic Frantic First. _er has no comprehension of the team of actors, and taught that ed after all. In place, AC\ 100 problem at hand or else he has team a common set of signals. student Deana Dorman submits some- personal axe to grind It was an adhiirabìe lesson in what Regents vote as ‘Hfemen-with the administration. At any ensemble acting. dous, breathtaking” blueprints , rate, his criticism represents Concerning the, buffoonery . . . for only half the price and; To the'Editor: position to correct anyone mis­ immaturity at its best. which your reviewer found so an “A” in the course. Since the beginning, of this guiding our students and citi­ \ Ray Fields distasteful, may we point out MORE A R CH ITECTU R E — semester every morning at 10:30 zens into erroneous thinking * ‘ % •* that Moliere, the author of the Regents also authorize under­ a coffee truck has come into concerning the functioning of play, was also the director of To the Editor: the faculty parking lot north of our Nation. From my personal the troupe that first performed ground tunnels from the •sor- . the Industrial Arts department observation it is quite obvious, The comments which appear­ the play and, indeed, himself ority wings at Palo Verde to and all classes have been dis­ there are many students whose ed in the Dec. 8 issue of the played the role of Argan. Now all new fraternity row houses missed for a few minutes so concepts of thé forces. that State Press concerning the it is a matter of literary his­ “in order i to promote deeper Drama Workshop’s production tory that Molieré was much in­ study ' o'f subterranean condi­ that students and1 instructors make a country great are dis­ . of Moliere’s The Imaginary In­ could go out for a coffee break. torted. Although one knows valid are puzzlijig to those who fluenced by* the! Italian “com­ tions and phenomena.” This morning as usual the teachers cannot be responsible viewed the Wednesday night media • del’arte!” a theatre LAST GLANCE — Just as instructors said “Lets take a for everything a child learns; performance. If one may judge which cultivated a broadly fa s ­ the numbness subsides, we get break,” and he and the stu­ that parents have the greatest from tfie constant flow of cial acting style. Moliere was a-glance of the Phoenix recruit­ dents all went out to the, park­ responsibility, it is most al­ laughter heard during «the per­ a master ibuffoon himself, and ing station (Army, naturally) ing lot, but alas, the/jtruck was ways recognized that teachers formance and from the explicit historical documents describe inside the hazy crystal ball. not there and we were discuss­ are a great influence in . stu­ expressions of approval woic-r the tricks which he played with Who’s first in the waiting line? ing its absence when a janitor dents’ lives and the acceptance ed at intermission by students his voice and the effects which Not a bird, not a plane, but came up and told us the truck of the teachers’ words, begin and professors, in attendance, he achieved with exaggerated Gary Peter Klahr! had come as usual but that the the truth should net be doubted. may we suggest that your re­ movements of, his eyes and ex­ * * * campus police sent him on his Unfortunately, this blind ac­ viewer’s com m ent express a pansive gestures*. REAL S P IR IT — ASU’s own Perhaps your reviewer could way before he could even open ceptance has lead our country minority opinion. have responded more favorably hristmas story might be cre­ ' up the truck. into the hazardous situation it For many of us the'play was I have tolerated parking tic­ now finds itself with young 'altogether charming. The cos­ to the production had he had ated to West Hall’s residents, kets from the campus police people having been well in­ tumes were bright and taste-, time to, doJ a bit of research on consisting of ^ freshman girls. but I would like to know by doctrinated for several decades ful; the set inventive, intri-/ seventeenth century ,> French Seems as thpugh only o n e What authority they are tak­ accepting those authorities with­ guingly angled; the roles, both theater. Perhaps it would have couldn’t make it-home (to New been sufficient for someone to York) for the Yuletide holi­ ing away our- coffee oreak. out asking questions when the leads and secondary parts, ex­ have told him in advance that days. Then her dorm sisters \ Name Withheld well founded truths seem to cellently cast. The particular hè was going to see a comedy. got together and raised enough *• * « be in violation. It seems to distinction of the production Edwin P. Grobe fuhds to send her home. That’s To the Editor: *" me it is about time people what we call true friendship, Quoting from the Dec. 2 State were asking questions and if The State Press welcomes letters from its readers. Letters the real spirit of Christmas! Press “Faculty members should one chooses , to call it “.witdh- must be signed, but names will be withheld upon request. AFTER TH O U G H T — refrain from ‘witch-hunting’ hunting,” then, Thank God, Letters should be typed, double spaced, not more than 250 “They say he turns into a cork . . .”, I would like to defend this is his freedom. words, and should include a phone number or address of the author., on New Year’s Eve: alWays any loyal citizen who is^ n a ■ Mrs. J. A. Conant at the head of a bottle”. . . Letters To The Editor Friday, December 16, 1960 STATE PRESS ^i z I I <# N avidad from SOLANO'S CAFE Serving Delicious Mexican Food | Page 5 Vacation Plans Polled Recent interviews of ASU major, freshman: “Might go jo Marilyn, Davenport, English students disclosed varied plans Disneyland in California,” Education major, freshmàh; for the coming holiday season, “Might go to northern Arizona b u t, the majority agreed they - Ken Mack, Psychology rnajor, to ski in the snow.” were planning to do consider­ junior: “Go to Vegas for a Shelby Cordon, Business Ad­ able studying. ■> . couple days. Concentrate on ministration major, junior: “Go­ Following are replies to the .studying and I may go skiing ing to my brother’s house in at Flagstaff.” question: “What are you plan­ Sari Bernardino, study' and Janet Campbell, Business sleep.” ning to do over the holidays?” Dawn Rosato, Pre-Med ma­ Education major, sophomore: Richard Coleman, Accounting jor, freshman: “I am going to “Taking a nice cold trip to Wa^ major, senior: “Studying but train Arabian horses at Desert shington, D.C.” . enjoying mysdlf.” Pete Lopez, Education major, Arabian Ranch and study for Robert Sorgatz, Engineering finals.” senior: “Work at my full-time major, freshman: “Prepare for Jim Gilman, History major, job as assistant, postmaster in finals between interruptions.” freshman: “Go home to Bisbee Litchfield.” Joe Arredondo, Physical Edu­ to recuperate arid promote in­ ternational relations between cation rnajor, .freshman: “Think the Uriited States and Mexico.” I’ll do a little bit of studying Richard May, Marketing ma­ and. work.” jor, Senior: “Plan to study for Stefan Petra, Pre-Med major, a transportation final. — 48 freshman: “Plan to see parts MicHael W. Peplow English hours .a day.” of Arizona I haven’t seen be­ junior, will represent ASU at Beverly Adkins, Mathematics fore.” - . the 13th biannqal convention of Blue Key National Honor fraternity in Kansas City, McL Dec. 27 - 30. Peplow^*a participant in the Honors Program, -will attend -the session at the Muehlsbach Hotel. He is a member of % ASAS.U Senate,’ president of Canterbury Association, and a member of Alpha Nu Sigma, men’s honorary .group, and Pi Delta Epsilon, Journalism hon­ orary fraternity.’ Peplow Goes To Convention W ELL, A N Y W A Y . . . Classes will resume here Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1961, at 7:40 -a.m. COUPON XMAS GIFT1 Ì & .F a c u lty . O n ly ) ( S tu d e n ts FRONT END ALIGNMENT $A 95' 6 (M O S T CARS) [NAME.....ASU#.. /T IN Y MEMORY UNIT [ADDRESS ................... GUIDES GIANT ROCKETS [BRIT SMITH Car Co. 802 M I L L — T E M P E INTO SPACE COUPON XMAS GIFT* (S tu d e n ts On (his tiny drum, only four and one-half Inches In diameter. Is recorded all the significant data needed to dirrict a rocket into space. As the rocket blasts skyward, the electronic computer, which Includes this small memory unit, begins to monitor the flight. The computet continually correlates data on flight progress with data in the memory unit and makes course corrections instantly. u. The very small size and weight of this memory unit is an achievement in itself. Yet other difficult problems had to be overcome—shock, prolonged vibration and extremely high G forces. Only by using new materials and desigri/techniques were these problems solved. People with backgrounds in the sciences, engineering, and liberal arts all contributed to the success of this project. Ideas which create new products can come from anywhere at IBM. From research, development, programming, manufacturing, marketings If you would like a job where your ideas can be put to wprk in interesting and important afeas, then you should consider the many opportunities at IBM. The IBM representative will be interviewing on your campus. He will be glad to discuss career openings at IBM. Your placement officer can make an appointment. Or you may write, outlining background and interests, to: Director of- Technical Recruitment, Dept. 897, IBM Corporation, 590 Madison Avenue, New,York 22, N. Y. You naturally have a better chance to grow with a growth company, I H i ■ * IBM & F a c u lty O n ly ) COMPLETE Safety Check FREE ■i INAME..,........... ASU#, 'ADDRESS ................... BRIT SMITH Car Co. 802 M I L L — T E M P E * SAN TA CLAUS OFFER G O O D T H R U DÇC 31, 1960 I » l'âge í STATE PRESS Friday, December 16,1960 Senators Delay Cadets Enter Action On ROTÇ U. S. Army ON OTHER CAMPS , By NEIL JAM PO LIS fornia Board of Education, for Five ASU senior ROTC ca­ Three amendments to the lar delay last year resulted /in The communists are, at work not rehiring an investigated dets were selected for appoint­ in the colleges, repprts FUlton teacher. Conservatives there, ROTC petition were approved a watered down bill. ments as 2nd lieutenants in the says the “Spartan,” have de­ The day’s - action on ' the Regular Army, Colonel Lee L. Lewis Jr. Wednesday by the student sen. ate before a vote to postpone measure jconsisted of debating Alfred, deputy commander 15th According to a recent FBI rg nounced Ihe HUAC for “usurp­ amendments proposed by the Army Corps, announced yes­ port, the communist “high com­ ing the judicial function.” further debate until Jan. 4 mand” is making an “all-out Another campus group at Education Committee. All were terday. The postponement came over approved. The committee re­ effort to discredit” the film. San • Jose does not'« doubt that The previously .designated “Operation Abolition” on the the “riots” were communist in­ the heated protest of several commended that the petition Distinguished Military Science nation’s campuses, he announc­ spired, but calls the students members who urged the senate pass as amended. to take immediate action on Bob Carter, an education cadets and their branch assign­ ed in a recent broadcast. Work­ neither “red nor pink.” Still the measure. committee member, quoted fig ments are: ing through “student stooges,” another presented- an “Amer­ . Tod Walker, Off - Campus ures from Syracuse, DePaul Cadet Col. George G. Shoe­ charges Lewis,, they are organi­ ican View”, of the film*,' de­ Men,- who spearheaded the arid Kansas universities in an maker, -BA, Infantry; Cadet zing groups to refute the film’s bouncing the TASC position, postponement move, said it effort to prove voluntary ROTC Major Michael S. yPurtill, BA, would have been impossible to will save money. He said some Infantry; Cadet Major George charges that the San Francisco .reports the paper. At Harvard, where the con­ complete action on the meas- $15-million can be saved from N. Rollins, Infantry, Sociology; student riots were red-inspired. Whether or not the com­ troversy is divided between the . ure in a reasonable time. the ROTC annual cost of a Cadet Major John R. Sherman, Members of the Senate Edu­ $100-million on ,Army person­ Artillery, Geology; and Cadet munists are behind it, opposi­ HUAC and Sen. Goldwater, the tion to the film is- widespread, paper “Crimson” was recently cation Committee urged the nel under voluntary ROTC. Major Richard A. Strombres, with a resulting clash of opin­ taken to task by Fulton Lewis * senate. td complete- action on The amendments included a Infantry, Chemistry ion on many a campus. Jr. for a devastating editorial the measure Wednesday. Car­ preface, noted that voluntary Upon graduation these cadets Our own campus has. been the on the film. The “Crimson” men Ruthling, of the Foreign programs save money and Language Council, said that stated that voluntary programs will receive regular commis­ scene of a' quiet battle, with charged the HUAC with pre­ sions instead of the usual re­ American flags and cans of senting a “grossly ' distorted ’ because of the holidays and are “fairer to student*?.” serve commission. film on one ..side, and American picture” of the demonstrations. "semester break, the petition W h e n t h e postponement Col. Alfred • announced the flags and tape recordings on could not be given .final ap­ passed, the chamber was de­ The editorial writer., admits proval until February if it was bating Section 4 concerning selections' during the annual the other. that he drew most of his ma-. The “Spartan Daily” of San terial from an article in^JLepostponed. Bobbie Taylor, Off- the educational and discipline 15th Corps informal inspection of the ASU ROTC unit con­ Jose State College, reports th^ Campu^ Women, said a simi­ value, of ROTC. porter” magazine, whiclfLewis ducted yesterday and today. formation,'there of TASC, a calls a “left-wing” periodical.. , political organization, which In a bit of ^campus rivalry, has been attacking the House the Columbia University “Daily Un-American Activities Com­ Spectator” suggests that there mittee, the film, the San Fran­ might be “more to the name (Editor’s Note: Set . Erder, According to the records left Nevertheless, Moslems . be­ cisco police chief, and the, Cali­ junior majoring in Journalism, behind, he rode on donkeys, Crimson that meets the eye.” was a Foreign Exchange Stu­ not in. sleighs in the snow, to lieve in Christ and they follow dent to West . Phoenix High In deliver presents to "the poor. his footsteps. Exchanging of gifts takes 1956. She returned to her na­ From this tradition came the tive Turkey in the summer of imaginary Santa Claus, who place during New Year’s in the 1957 and is studying here on purchases a billion dollars Moslem homes of Turkey. Many an academic scholarship. Her worth of toys yearly -in the Christmas t r e e s a d d l i f e and. light to the homes’ decorlegal American guardians are U.S. alone. | ations. And Santa Claus does Dr. and Mrs. Joe M. Reavley, Eighty eight per cent of Tur­ Phoenix.) give out presents to the chil­ kish people are Moslems. The) dren. By SEL ERDER j prophet of this faith, the third Did you know that St. Nich­ largest and one of the most Christmas has ja deeper sig­ olas was bora in southern Tur- Irecent major religions, is Mo­ nificance, however. It is a re­ key? Yes, this is true and one ( hammed.' However, he is not ligious day, meaning friendli­ can see his hçrrie and his grave !cbnsidered the son of God". Nor ness, unselfishness, • give and in Antalya,, the Turkish “Ri­ is he worshiped as such. take, and peace.* It is Christ’s viera”1on the .Mediterranean. Therefore it would be in­ birthday, celebrated with gra­ IS O U R W IS H FOR Y O U The story is as follows: There accurate Jo call this religion titude and appreciation, it is was a man of substantial means Mohammedism ds do many a day during which everyone | who enjoyed helping the poor, people. follows Christ’s teachings and j and giving them presents. His Mohammed’s birth is cele­ embraces him with warm feel­ name was St. Nicholas and he brated with a special, religious ings'regardless* of religion or lived in Anatolia, today’s Tur­ service in an altogether-differ­ creed. key several centuries ago. ent fashion. Turks Claim St. Nick - The Very N icest Season CHICO'S DRIVE-IN (ß u n c h à FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe H A V E A N IC E H O L ID A Y W a id Sloppe . W HEN YOU jD rop RETURN - E v erything — W here Discounts f D o n 't Even T roub le To E xchange A re Réal Phone WO 7-3221 609 MILL — TEMPE The G ifts Y ou C a n n o t Use — RUN ,,„;5 , D O N 'T W A L K TO ' THE NEW G a lle y 507 Mill Ave. ir t ^JlieciL re — WO 7 - 6664 DOWNTOWN TEMPE Large Enough For 3 Students Living-Room Kitchen, Dining, Bedroom, Bath, Htd. 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Offers thoudente i arnidescriptive ng la.ng.uagfliterature. to wipingSleeD-Leamimr backward stu­ dents. °Wrfteffom Write for free Research Ass’mBox 24 B Olympia, Washington ^ Friday* December 16, 1960 STATE PRESS Page 7 New F paternity Submits Report H A P P Y W IN N E R S Chi Omega tap dancers proudly pose after winning first place in dance intramurals illesi ¡Ép'll -«*|p***jb*-*-*. Chi O’s alço placed first in .folk and m odem fiance. Chi O ’s TakeAwards Cupid Strikes; Twice In Two Years Engagements, Pinnings Told C hi. Omega .sorority' walked away with three" first' place -awards Tuesday night in the annual WAA dance intramurals for • the second straight year. Approximately 200 people watched as Pat Dotson served as master of ceremonies and Donna Moore, WAA president, presented the trophies. The wiiining organizations, the dances and their choreo­ graphers are: Folk — Chi Ome­ ga, Bertha Nunez and Linda Williams; Lambda Delta Sigma, Linda Boyd, and Gamma Phi Beta, CaroJ Sivesind (tie); Al­ pha Sigma Alpha) Linda Ban. Modern — Chi Omega, Mari­ anne Prevratil, Kappa Delta, Ann Reid and Jan Enright; Gammage Hall, Pat Sumners and North Hall Ronny Schiiff (tie); Tap — Chi Omega, Caro­ lyn Stabler; Lambda Delta Sigma, Nancy Reed. Concerning the dance night, Miss Merle Packer, advisor for the event, stated, “We are hop­ ing to schedule the dance intramurals at a more convenient time next year so more groups will be able' to participate.” M ERRY CHRISTMAS KIDS UNDER 10 RIDE FREE DECEMBER 19th to 24th ^ Horseback Riding ■ ifc H ayrides / V RIDE IN BEAUTIFUL Sue Frost, Gamma Phi Beta, passed the candle Monday an­ nouncing her engagement to Dave Barnes, Tau Kappa Epsi­ lon alumnus. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Milt Lem­ berg is engaged to' Barbara Cahn. * Byron Nelson,. Delta Sigma Pi, has giyen his pin to Bar­ bara Fleck, a Kappa Kappa Gamma at-the UofA. Toni Lewis is wearing thé Sigma Nu lavalier of Ted Bald­ win. Panhellenic G ives Gifts îlot to be omitted- from char­ itable Greek activities is Jun­ ior Panhellenic’s project. The organization is sponsor­ ing a rriv e in which layettes for babies have been bought and packaged, and will be distrib­ uted to needy f a m i l i e s for Christmas by the Arizona Re­ public and Fhoeftix Gazette. McClain New Theta Chi Chief Theta Chi fraternity has el­ ected officers to serve for the remainder of the school year. Ray McClain is the new president. Other officers are: Joe Bacskay, vice! president; Bill K r o u s e , secretary; and Denny Crow, treasurer. The Interfraternity Council Iheart - warming experience: in is approving t h e s e c o n d what friendship really means,” progress r e p o r t , submitted said John A.-'5Evans, graduate by one of ASU’s newest and secretary, following Ms visit to most progressive fraternities. Desert Deut. Besides Rousseau and Crea­ This fraternity is Delta Delta national colony of Theta Delta mer, members are: Bill Hol­ Chi . . . or “Desert Deut” as brook, Charles Eversole, Henry the members have nicknamed Klopping, Gary A'vey,' Anthony it. Following special pledge DePrima, Bob Wharton, James ceremonies Wednesday night, McKee; Eric Maxwell, John membership now totals twenty- Earle, Tom Ross, Wallace Per­ two. Of these, two aire Theta mian, Ted Gibson, Roger Baker, Delt a c t i v e s , ; thirteen are Durand Waters, Ted Hemphill, “charter pledges” and the re­ Allen Wieckowicz, Francis Ry­ maining seven are Delta Delta an, Robert Stewart and Bruce pledges. French. a __ The reports have been sub­ mitted tp. the IFC in “record time”. IFC president Bill Druke said, - “These reporti are out­ standing and show a commend­ able effort on Theta Delta Chi’s part. They are some of the best I have ever-seen,” he added. Bob Rousseau, a junior trans-fer from UCLA majoring in Tab Pre-med, and Bob Creamer, a Pre-Law senior transfer fronf the University of Virginia, are the two active founding mem­ bers of Delta Delta c o l o n y . Rousseau, president of Delta Delta was picked by the local Women find me alumni as an ASU Theta Delta irresistible in nnw. A-lTapers. Don’t! founder and Creamer, national get me wrong—I treasurer, was elected by the like it. But how national office. Desert Deut is m uch cap one the first colonization effort of man take. Please the fraternity in its entiré 113— w e a r yo u r A - l year history. It became a naTapers as much V as possible and |iionalI|y approved colony on let me get some Oct. 23, 1960. rest" At the present time the group is a probitionary member of IFC petitioning for full mem­ bership which it 4iopes to ob­ tain in April. The process to become a national chapter will begin in April with hopes that the-charter will be granted in the early fall, “preferably September.” Desert Deutvhas established a building fund and hopes to take over one of the Adelphi houses when vacated. A total of 22 pledges, an over-all outstand­ ing grade index (nearly 3.00 at mid-semester), a sixth place standing in intraniurals, and a contribution by Desert Deut and the alumni of $250 tó a charity organization, are fac­ tors which allow this fraternity to be labeled “one of the most progressive.” “In my thirty-six years in 4.95 to 8.95 Theta Delta Chi, I. have never seem nor heard Of anything like this. The spirit, the organiza­ tional initiative, and followthrough by the grads, by colon­ ists and the University • is a “WHAT A WAY TO 60” if Tapers® .SOUTH M O U N TA IN PARK G O O D M A N PALO VERDE STABLES 10220 S. Central, Phoenix Call BR 6-0830 " Im m e d ia te Service For Y o u W ith C ourtesy Still In M in d " OPEN 24 HOURS - 7 DAYS Campus slacks i 5 -M IN U ITE 1GAR W ASI i . I At your favorite campus ship Your A-1 D ealer In Tempe 916 East Apache, Tempe Now Open 0 N lr I .5 0 T i t B U M A MD TO U H b B i l l 60S MILL AVENUE Z' 4-s ü Page 8 STATE PRESS COUPON ;ers Tourney Today XMAS GIFT* & (S tu d e n ts F a c u lty O n ly ) TEXACO lu b e j o b a«»«*™ (W ÌT H O IL NAME..'..,.........%ASU#.. ............. 802 M IL L T -^ T E M P E XMAS GIFT On C PU RCHA SED 1NAME......... .:... ASU#.. Three members of;4he team, guards Gary Senitza and M#ke Kinsey, and forward Darrell Jansen, will miss the tourney due to prior tra'veling arrangement to their homes in the mid-west. | ADDRESS .............. .. | BRIT SMITH Car Co. 802 M ILL — TEMPE f COUPON XMAS GIFT* (S tu d e n ts & F a c u lty O n ly ) Eng. Coach Fanny Markham will have the services of his three top scorers, Dennis • ^airman, Art Becker and Joe Caldwell ^ ¡ | f o r the tourney. The three are ¡Ta-veraging a combined total of 61.7 points per gatne. The Imp’s opponents are averaging 62.7 points per contest. $. LABOR ■ (M o st c a rs V8 s lig h tly 1-NAME........ . m o re )! ASU#.. ^ADDRESS l...................;. I BRIT SMITH Car Co. 802 M IL L — TEMPE COUPON Things are happening fast and furious for Coach Ned Wulk and his v a r s i t y cagers. ;f=v‘> ■ Tomorrow n i g h t it’s the University of Oregon Ducks at Eugene. Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the ■Art Student • Art Supplies • Picture 1Framing 703 N . 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE AL 8-2628 Monday 'they’re back in Sun Devil Gym where they play host to Kent Stake That’s four games in six days against the toughest kind of competition. A Wulk-coached team has never had to undergo such a gruelling experience before. Wednesday night the Devils were in the game all .the .way but couldn’t quite pdll it out of ' the fire. The score was knotted 16 times. / carriPJ1^ ? 17 7 ^ ^ * * * Larry Armstrong, who 7 scor™9 average into Wednesday’s Cal P c d n \ r h eS?°' Hilgeman v - f 6’ 9° esPhoto) Up ¿or two against Lat FolH- (Charles & F a c u lty Gerry Hahn, ip his f i r s t starting role, scor'ia 25 points on 11 field goals and three free throws to top ASU scorers. Tony Cerkvenik and Larry Armstrong had 17 and 13 re­ spectively for the Devils. 1Arizona State controlled the backboards with Bill pjfyor grabbing 17 rebounds, C ;rkvenik 15 and Hahn 11. f Mike McFerson had 27 points for Fresno State to lead^bo^i ' te^rns in scoring. He hit 12 shots from the floor and drop-- • Ped in three free throws, j By BOB EGER Following the Kent State game here Monday, the Devils . Sports Editor will have an eight day rest before traveling to Portland, , . J he State Pr,ess sports staff would like to. use this Oregon, for the Far West Clas­ ^ t ^ Ce, t0 W1Sj 1 311 # our r i d e r s a/M erry Christmas. sic tournament. ¡ BOB VIEW S SPORTS NEWS A M erry . Christm as readersu W1U join us in 2 New Year’s wisli during l961SSer better thih§s in ^ u n Devil athletics ASU will open against Ore­ gon in the first round of the tourney so tomorrow night’s happen to be in this area during the C h r is t- game against the Ducks should ^ af Holl^ays d°n’t miss the Copper Bowl football game give the Devils a good indica­ to be n Sun Devil. Stadium Dec 31. The ganie pits the tion of what to expect in the top cpllegiate gridders from the Southwest ag aS st the Classic. . best from the rest of the country. 8 ■ The tournament is -not the" elimination type. Each team plays three games and places from one to eight are awarded. If the Sun Devils win the tourney opener, they play the • winner of a first-round game between Seattle and Washing­ ton State. If they lose the opener, they Play the loser of the SeattleWashington State game. | T Y P I N G XMAS GIFT* (S tu d e n ts They-lost a 77-76 thriller to Fresno State Wednesday night after arriving at Fresno only, an hour before game time. They left Fresno for Cor­ vallis, Oregon, at 5:30 yester­ day morning. They play the Oregon State Beavers there to­ night. . The only unfamiliar teams are the freshman squads from the UofA and Texas Western. The two service teams and EAJC fell to the Imps in earlier games this year. The Imps tripled the score, 126,-42, over Luke in the first game of the season and handed Huachuca. a 123-78 drubbing in the second.'EAJC fell to the little Devils last week by a 99-68 score. TEXACO GAS ■G A L. ■ ... ............... ..... ^”ef7 1s in the tournament in I addition .to ASU are the UofA frosh, Fort Huachuca, Texas Western fro‘sh, Luke A 'r Farce Base and Eastern Arizona Jun­ ior College. COUPON F a c u lty ..... L ose 77-76 To F r e sn o By BOB EGER Sports Editor Arizona State’s high-scoring J3un Imps take a 3-Jhrecord into "the Fort Huachuca Christmas Invitational tournament today and those three victories, are all over teams entered in the tourney. . BRIT SMITH Car Co. (S tu d e n ts. ' .& - .......- ...... -... Already Won Against Three Teams Entered CHANGE) ADDRESS Friday, December 16,1960 Theses — 'Manuscripts Term O n ly ) Papers ,E o r Q u ic k , N e a t W o rk COMPLETE C a ll 4 -8 8 9 2 .R e a so i& b le R a te s Brake Adjust. $*% 25 PUROLATOR FILTERS O IL -r- A IR — GAS (M O S T LÑAME,........ . CARS) MANY MORE PARTS AT A SAVINGS ASU#.. kADDRESS ...................... (BRIT SMITH Car Co.! 802 M IL L — TEMPE * SANTA CLAUS OFFER GOOD THRU DEC 31, 1960 I n « Bfiuérs 221 W. MAIN, _ Parts T E M P E 100 E. 5th St. WO 7-1651 & Equipment MESA W o 4-5674 CHANDLER 150.’N. A R IZ . AVE, YO 3-6625 í