Devils Third
In Portland
By BOB EGER
Sports Editor

Another Oregon newspaper, the “Oregon Journal,!’ was al­
“No more gallant basketball so among those who joined in
team ever will enter this Far the praise of-the Suji "Devils.
West Classic than fighting Ari­
i The Sun Devils provr
zona State, upset victors over ‘ed 'th ey ’re, 'the fightingest,
Oregon Wednesday.”
cliff-hangingest team to come
Those words were printed in along in years. Before the
an Oregon newspaper,- the classic started, people asked if
“Oregonian,” last week and Arizona State ‘belonged.’ They
echoed the sentiments - of know how that the Sun Dev«
thousands of fans who saw the ils do ‘belong.’ ’» So ¡¿aid the
.® .
Sun Devils put on three spir­ ■“Journal.”
ited
performances
and
.
earm
a
It
undoubtedly
was
ope
of
the
R É C tF n O p l . . . Chatting at the convention reception of
third-place spot in the Port­ the greatest moments ever for
the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics at the- S ocial^ciences Buildland tournament.
any ASU athletic team.
ng courtyard .are, from left: Dr. Lloyd (L. Low enstein, chairman of the ASU
“It. was wonderful,” said
Not only did the “Cinderella
department of Mathematics; Mrs. Lowenstein; Mildred B. Cole III national
Sun Devils” upset powerful Armstrong. “Those .were the
7 Math,
C
Snational
Z T arrangements
01 the Cm‘r iK
and D r'
assistant ^
professor
•Oregon, 54-53, and top a nicest people I’ve ever seen.”
oj
chairman.
1
Typical was a youngster who
tough Iâhho club, 70-64, but
they gave Seattle, the pre­ dashed up to Larry following
tourney lavoritè, the -time of one of the games seeking his
it’s life bèfore falling 87-86 in autograph. “Gee, Mr. Arm­
strong, I don’t see how you
overtime.
-Icing was added to the Sun do it,” he said.
He was speaking to a mem­
Devil cake when «'sparkplug
ber
of a team which had trav­
guard Larry Armstrong was
The state Board o f ’Regents, ters and a farm superintend­ Philosophy degree in Septem­ named the tournam ent’s most eled into his own area, beaten
meeting at ASU, Friday, ap­ ents quarters.
■his own favorites, and sudden­
ber.
- ,
"* -valuable player.
ly become his new favorite.
proved the expenditure of
In
other
action'
the
Regents
“The most crowd-pleasing
According to Dr. Daniel O.
Quite a feat for a coach and
- $296,000 to make the filial
approved a preliminary ‘ bud­
transfer of the ASU Farm on Robinson, head of the ASU Ag­ get of $397,966 for the 1961 team in the history of the ten ballplayers who almost
Classic, Arizona State was “didn’t belong.”
riculture ■division, the entire
*
South Mill Ave.
livestock operation including ASU summer sessions. The given a standing ovation dur­
The farm wilj be transferred
budget,
which
is
expected
to
to a site six miles southeast of the beef cattle,' sheep and be met by anticipated income, ing the awards ceremony ac
corded no other' team. When
its present location. Field crops swine will probably be the first is based on an anticipated, en­
Armstrong was named most
to move. The Regents have
are already being grown on the
authorized ASU to call for bids rollment of 4,000 for the first valuable player, the crowd
new 320-acre farm located at
on the various construction and term and 2,600 for” the second roared its approval,” said the
the corners of Elliot -and Price installation projects involved term.
“Oregonian.”
Roads. The money was appro­
in the farm transfer.
priated during the last session
Also at the meeting the Re­
of the legislature.
gents
approved leaves of ab­
’
About $72,000 of the total
$296,000 which was approp­ sence without pay for Dr. Rich­
Reorganization of the State
riated at the last session of the ard A. Bardrick, associated
Press
administrative staff and
legislature will be. used for professor of Psychology,- for the
creation of six new positions
second
semester
of
the
1960-61
further land and utility prep­
ASU is to be a pioneer. The homes through the country will were announced today by Jack
aration at the new farm." An year, and for Arthur Matula,
means
of the step forward into receive telecourses, as well as Ong, a junior, second semester
estimated $99,000 will be need­ assistant professor of Journal­
editor-in-chief.
ed for livestock preparation, ism, for the 1961-62 academic the future is via “Professor 'interesting educational, infor­
There will be one managing
Eight.”
This
little
cartoon
mational, and cultural pro­
$35,000 for the transfer of the year.
editor instead of two in the
character,
conceived
by
Mich­
grams.
On
the
other
hand,
the
farm shop classroom to the
Dr. Bardick is planning to
industrial education .area at do graduate study and research ael ObrenovicH1, will make its station will improve the quality news department. He will have
f ollege Ave. and Sixth St., and at the University of California first appearance Jan.. 30 as of instruction given to students two news editors for his assist­
another $90,000 for the con­ at Los Angeles, and Matula KAET gobs on the air. He will in the field of- Mass Communi­ ants.
Tom Hilton, senior, will
struction of barns, cattle shel­ will start work on a doctor of be the symbol of A.SU’s educa­ cations and in particular, ra­
serve as managing editor, with
tional television station, chan­ dio and television.
nel 8.
Application has also been Judy Olson, senior and Bill
sophomore, asj news edi­
The Board of. Regents has made to the National Educa­ Flick,
tors.
tional
Televisionand
Radio
approved an agreement with
Copy editor will be Warren
KTAR Broadcasting -Company Center for a video tape record­
Field,
senior; Dick Draper, jun­
er'and,
a
year’s
supply
of
tape,
to provide space for the instal­
ior,
will
be chief proofreader.
which
are
valued
at
approxi­
lation
of
ASU’s
transmitter
and
Les Brown and his Band of are members of the ASIj Social
The latter post is also new.
Renown, Buddy Greco, popu­ committee, with Jim Howard related equipment in a building mately $60,000.
Sel Erder, junior, will handle
owned by KTAR on South
lar vocal artist, and ASU will chairman.
assignments and will be assist­
Mountain. The’ board also ap­
star on a coast-to-coast tele­
ed by Carol Osman, sophomgre;
vision production to be filmed . ASU’s dance queen will be proved a provision of $24,960
Marianne Harismendy, who to cover n\e cost of operating
Gary Klahr, junior; and .Bar-,
here Saturday.
bara Marlowe, sopiidmore.
A title for- the show has not is also cover girl for next year’s and- maintaining the. transmit­
been announced, but the musi­ university catalog.
ter by KTAR for the period
The position of picture editor,
The coat and tie affair, open Feb. 1-July 1.
cal artists will travel the^Unitanother new job, will be filled
ed States from colleges and to all ASU students, will be
With the first broadcast of
later.
universities on the west coast 10 .pm. to 1 a.m. in the MU KAET, Arizona* will have its
Editors of the two other State
ballroom / It wiil be recorded second educational television
to the bast coast.
Press
departments will be Lin­
Purpose of the program is to on- video tape for-showing lat­ ‘station. The other station is
da
Rankin,
junior, society; and
er
this
year
on
Nfeo,
present college life through
KUAT, at the Uof A in Tucson.
Bob Eger, sophomore, sports.
dances, with queen coronations Prices to the dance will be Channel 8 will be the 53rd such
Tentative date of the first
and big name floor shows.
$1.50 - with student activity station in the nation.
edition
next semester is Wed­
Handling local arrangements cards and $2 without.
By means of channel 8,
KAET ■ “Professor Eight”
nesday, Feb. 1. .

Regents Okay $296,000
For Final ÀSU Farm Move

Ong Appoints
Second Term
1Professor E ight Sym bol Paper Staff

O f A SU -K A E T Progrèss

NBC Will Televise MU Dance
Featuring te s Brown and Band

‘Page 2

STATE PRESS

Committee

Readys Bill For Legislature

Faculty Facts

“Back from the Big House,” narrative technique of William
a short story written, by Mr. Faulkner’s short stories.
% . *
*
*
Th.e Committee For Volun­ room course in “cold-war ori­ this» important measure is to be Richard B. Erno*ASU assistant
professor of English* was pub­
tary ROTC will meet Friday, entation,” to replace compul­ -passed.”
Dr. Gordon L. Bender, ASU
lished in the Dec. 17 issue of professor of Zoology has been
2:45 p.m. to make a final dec­ sory ROTC. The new course
At the last meeting the com­ the Saturday Evening Post.
ision on. introduction of a vol­ would be required of both men
named director of a summer
mittee voted to revise the
untary ROTC bill into the state ancj, women. 'Sampson said that ROTC fact report written last —Erno who has been teaching institute In desert biology for
législature. The public meeting? such a provision might helpyear. The. group also voted to at ASU since 1957 has written college biology teachers. The
will be in MU 218A.
chances for passage of the bill. seek appointments with Rep. two novels, ‘<My Old Man,” institute, supported by the Na­
During the Christmas vaca­
tional Science Foundation, will
Wolfram said the committee John Rhodes and Sen. Barry apd “The Hunt.”
* •"*
*
tion periqd, CFVR officers met will consider a m ajor lobbying Goldwater, and' to mail letters
be at ASU this summer.
with seven state legislators, program on the scale of the and pamphlets about the issue
sN * *
An article entitled “Is There
several of whom said they name-change fight if a bill, is to officials and civic leaders. A Gifted Child In Your Fam­
“Measuring Management Ef­
„ Would definitely co-sponsor the introduced. “We will need ihe The committee will confer w it# ily?” by Dr. Williard Abraham fectiveness,” the topic of an
bill.
support of every student, tea- [ Governor Eannin next Wednes- was printed in the Jan. 1 issue article by Dr. William T.
of “This Week” Magazine. Dr. Greenwood, ASU associate pro­
The legislative conferences cher, alumnus, and citizen if' day at 3 p.m.
Abraham, chairman of the fessor of management, is fea­
*
were arranged after Rep. Don
Dept, of Special Education ■at tured in the Arizona Business
, Reese (R-Maricopa) advised
ASU, gave 12 points on how to Bulletin, a monthly publication
the students to get the support j
recognize a gifted child and
of at least four legislators to
of bureau of business services '
said “if a child shows as many at
introduce the bill. Reese intro­
ASU.
as six, he’s clearly exception­
duced a bill last March 1, but
I The article concerns the
al.”
.
too late in the session to re^
growth, ' flexibility and effi­
ceive consideration.
The
ASU
educator
and
auth­
The student senate will re­
MemlJfers of the Senate Edu­
ciency
of business in relation
or went on to say that there
Vice Chairman Don Wolfram sume debate today on Senate
cation committee, which pro­ is an average of one gifted to 50 Arizona firms correlated
reported that legislators ad­
vised the group to emphasize Petition ‘1, which asks the posed the change, said it was child in every third classroom as a standard.
the high cost of the compul­ Board of Regents to make designed to make clear to the in the United-States. Dr. Abra­
The publication includes
sory program. “Don’t stress the ROTC voluntary. The measure Regents why the petition is be­ ham is also the author of a reproduction of a Western Bus­
book entitled “Common Sense iness . Roundup radio panel
inconvenience the course causes was tabled until today at the ing sent at this time.
Abbut. Gifted Children.”
students,” advised State Sen. last session. The public session
show on research in the Grad­
An education committee re­
$ sfS
Evan Mecham (R-Maricopa). begins at 3:45 p.m.
uate -School of Business Ad­
Some legislators suggested that - . A special senate committee port recommends that a class­
Dr. Marvin Fisher, associate ministration. The last page of
à resolution, instead of a bill, will issue a report on prices for room course in cold-war orien­ professor of English, is the the December issue of the bul­
be introduced. The purpose student guest tickets at football tation be instituted to . replace author of the article. “The letin is an index for all 1960
would be to dvoid antagonizing games.
World of Faulkner’s Children,” business "bulletins.
compulsory ROTC.
members of the Board of Re­
At the last session, senators' Debate at today’s session is in the current issue of the Uni­ V The publication . is
gents.
versity of Kansas City Review. free on request to all Aifzona
made three minor amendments
CFVR Chairman John Samp­ to the ROTC petition. One expected to center around Sec­ This' analysis deals with the residents.:
son said that if a bill is in­ change was to add the follow­ tion 4 of the petition,. The sec­
troduced, it may include a pro­ ing preface to the petition: “In­ tion ^pow says: “Whereas volun­
vision for a compulsory class- asmuch as a change from com­
tary ROTC is more in keeping
pulsory to voluntary ROTC was with American
democratic
Edward Arnold Kast, 21, an
proposed to the Arizona Board
Services were ~conducted
principles
of
free
choice,
since ASU sophomore, died in a mo­
of Regents near the end of the
yesterday at the -Garden Chapel
1959-60 school year, too late to there are no educational torcycle accident December 31 .
The motorcycle went, out. of of Gibbops Mortuary in Mesa.
affect the present school year, grounds for compulsory mili­
control
while going around the The Rev. Robert S. Morford
'•
the following petition is re­ tary training:
corner of Barkley and Main officiated.
spectfully submitted in the
Senator Bobbie Taylor plans
He is.survived by his par­
hope that the Board of Regents to offer a substitute revising and ran head on into a parked
truck, according to a police re­ ents Mr. and Mrs. »Leo Kast'
may consider the m atter »in the section, but retaining that
port. -A passenger,. Max Pet­ of 53 S. Alma School Road in
time to affect the school year idea that compulsory ROTC
erson, was not hurt, the report Mesa and a sister Mrs. Leona
George C. (Pappy) Yates, 55, 1961-62*
violates educational principles. stated.
Baker also of Mesa.
former director of special ser­
vices at ASU, died Dec. 26 in
Mesa Southside District Hos­
pital.
Mr. Yates who was business
development representative for
the First National ‘Bank since
1955 had been in the hospital
• • •
intermittently the past few
months. He left the hospital
to celebrate his 55th birthday,
Dec. 24, and’ Christmas at his
home in Tempe.
He became critically ill at
home and died shortly after
being rushed to the hospital.
Born in 1905 in Lead, S.D.,
he lived briefly in Phoenix as
a child, then returned to the
Middle West, where he~ re­
mained until coming to Ari­
zona S tate‘College (ASU) in
1945 to teach journalism and
famous educational paperbacks
average price $1.50
serve as director of special
services.
OVER 140 TITLES ON THE FOLLOW ING SUBJECTS:
• Yates was a reporter on the
ANTHROPOLOGY
ENGINEERING
LANGUAGES
Chicago Tribune before going
RECREATIONS
ART
.ENGLISH
MATHEMATICS
to the University of Missouri
SCIENCE
BUSINESS
ETIQUETTE
MUSIC
at Columbia, where he taught
SOCIOLOGY
DRAMA
GOVERNMENT
journalism for two years and
PHILOSOPHY
SPEECH
ECONOM ICS
HANDICRAFTS
received his bachelor of sci­
POLITICAL SCIENCE
STUDY AIDS
EDUCATION
HISTORY
ence and masters degrees.
PSYCHOLOGY

Student Senate To Discuss
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Student K illed In Crash

Former Official

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Wednesday, January 4, I960

Hidden Issue Uncovered
By GARY PETER KLAHR

The recent proposal by Dr.
Weldon P. Shofstall, Dean of
Students, to form a student
government committee to study
Communism has brought.fo the
surface an issue that has been
seething undercover all semes­
ter. The question is whether
Communism or Anti-Commun­
ist “witch-hunts” is more
dangerous.
The issue has been high­
lighted on the campus by the
repeated showing of the “Op­
eration Abolition” film. Dean
Shofstall sponsored the film,
but said recently that he would
discontinue showing it. The
film purports to show how
Reds duped students into riot-

ing last May at a hearing of the faculty members who are Com­
House Un-American Activities munists, and that faculty mem­
Committee in San Francisco. bers walked out of a showing
Opponents ' of the film, in of the Abolition film early in
eluding the American and Ari­ the semester. The FBI office in
zona Civil Liberties- Unions, Phoenix denièd there was an
Claim it is distorted. - They'-say investigation, and the other
that many other groups besides rumors can’t ‘ be confirmed
the Communists 'want the either.
HUAC abolished. It is also
Dean Shofstall has empha-.
said that the film was unfairly
sized
that he will not partici­
edited to omit scenes that
pate
in
any “witch-hunts”. He
showed provocation for the
said he is interested only in
student “rioting.”
education — furthering stu­
The showing of the film, and dent’s knowledge of the Com­
the opposition to; it, has pro­ munist menace. He said he is
duced many rumors of a not seeking to expose supposed
“witch-hunt” on campus. It subversives on campus.
has been variously reported
The latest proposal for. a
that the FBI is investigating
ASU, that there is a list of ASU study committee is the second
time this year that the issue
has hit’student government. At
the Payson leadership W ork-'"
[shop m-Th-rTall, thè film was
shown and thé issue discussed;
plan next semester’s classes as One student who opposed the
Abolition film said he found
soon as possible. Deadline for
himself the object ' of leftist
getting schedules approved is charges at the workshop.Jan. 10.
The fate of the Shofstqll pro­
Student registration will be­
posal is unknown. First Vice
gin,at 9 a.m. Jan. 26 and sec­ President Les Miner opposed
ond -semester classes will be it because - he thinks that
gin Jan. 30.
ASASU should not concern it­
self with off-campus contro­
versial issues. President Karl
Dennison has not committed
himself on the proposal. How- ,
ever, he is knoWn to agree on
the- importance of the Red
menace.

Schedule Of Classes Available;
Jan. 10 Deadline For Advisement
H O LIDAY TOUR . . . ASU ’s Marching 'Band
w ent on tour during early December. Above, they
are shown performing at the huge Los Angeles col­
iseum and hovering over a lake at Fantasyland,
Disneyland Story, more photos on page 5. ___

The second semester sched­
ule of classes is available at the
Records department-, ground
floor of thè Administration
building.
Students should Obtain cop­
ies of the schedule' and consult
their respective advisors to

There is another element on
campus interested in the Red
issue. A group,, of students led
by freshman Martin Zieger
has established the Students of
America United Against Com­
munism.- Zieger says that the
group is working in Phoenix,
San Diego, Calif., and Fort
Worth, Tex. However, Zieger
said they have decided to post­
pone plans to set up such an
organization oh the ASU cam­
pus.
'
Zieger also emphasized that
his goal was education, not
guilt-by-association or “witchhunting.” “If individuals understand- Communism and how
it infiltrates into society, they
will not have to lower t h p m selves to name-calling,” he as­
serted.

The young anti-Communi^t
said, “There is no more Com­
munist influence at ASU than
at any other university in the
country.” As for Shofstall’s
committee, Zieger said such a
proposal would have dangers.
It might fall into th e ’hands
of the wrong people?** he said.

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Page 4

Wednesday, January 4, 1961

STATE PRESS

e d it o r -in -c h ie f
MANAGING E D IT O R SSPORTS EDITOR ____ :
SOCIETY E D ITO R— ___
COPY EDITOR
ASSIGNM ENT EDITORS

_____ ____________GORDON PETERSON
-M ICHAEL BA R RETT an d JA C K ONG
BOB EGER
DEANA DORMAN
TOM HILTON
______ CAROL OSMAN a n d LIN D A WARREN

By MICHAEL BARRETT

Good and bad results are
coming from the recent campus
T h e S T A T E P R E S S , d istrib u te d b y D a le C o m p to n , is th e reawakening that there Exists
o f fic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y . such a'thing as communism.
By GORDON PETERSON
P u b lis h e d each W e d n e s d a y a n d F r id a y t h r o u g h o u t the
s c h o o l* ye a r, e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s^ a n d en tered as- se co n d
M a n y button-down-brained
Jjjzzzzzz!!!!
c la ss m a tte r in the P o s t O ffic e at T e m p e, A r iz o n a , und.er
the A c t s o f M a r c h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c r ip ­ students who have thug far
T hat’s about all we can say when we return to
tio n price, $3.00 p e r sc h o o l ye a r.
floated through their college
M em ber: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation,
campiis after tw o , grand and glorious weeks of rest,
A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, a n d *
career in an euphoria of “cel­
r~ *
N atio n al A d v ertisin g S ervice, Inc.
study, meetings, study, eating, study, parties and study.
lophane-wrapped niceties” have
Back on the old beat, we find things changed not much
been made aware of the Red
during our absence.
Ism through seeing “Operation
Classes still start too early in the morning, the
Abolition.”
“
S •*n different buildings still give different times,
This film states that the stu­
i ROTC is still compulsory, loyalty baths are still required
dent demonstration's against the
for loans, men are still locked out of women’s dorms,
House Committee on Un-Am­
smoking is still not allowed in classrooms, women over
erican Activities’ hearings in
21 arè still not allowed ‘to chose-their own abodes,
San Francisco last May were
liquor is still banned on campus, and on and on.
communist led. The • movie
Problems, problems, problems. But what are we going to
warns against conjmunist infil- ‘
do about them? All of these things, we feel, are of vital concern
tration into American colleges
to students — hence to the university, the state and the nation.
arid universities. The film was
(Should we include the world, and perhaps the universe?)
shown in the MU, in fraternity
Obviously, the scope of these problems is great —1 the
lodges and dormitories.
solutions difficult.
But an American Civil Liber­
ties Union tape says the film
Not so obviously, most of these problems' hinge on one
distorts'the facts, of1the demon­
basic question — is a college student mature enough to decide
strations and rriiairltains the pic­
for him (or her) self? Is hè (or she) intelligent enough to decide
where to live, whether to take RO, who to let into a dorm room
ture is dedicated' to the sup­
(and-when), when, where and whether to smoke and/or drink?
pression of dissent. The tape
has been played on campus
Apparently some people think not. A university, we believe,
also.
should be a training ground, Here people should learn to face
About the picture, two na­
responsibility,■to think rationally, to make decisions.' Rules,
tional magazines had opposing
regulations and restrictions-are necessary to coordinate activities
points of view.
within a culture. But, these “laws” should be to aid the people,
“The National Review,” Oct.,
not to control them. Man should be master over his own in­
’60, stated: •
ventions. When man changes with the times,, he should be able
“In May (communist) party
to change his “laws” to suit his needs. There was a time when
activists led; the physical as­
.we thought people could .be taught through mere force!
sault on the Committee mem­
But we have learned that force is not the answer. “You can
bers in San Francisco, so dram- ’
lead a horse to water, but you can’t make him drink.” With
atically recorded in the start­
Enough force, however, you can drown him. Similarly, you can
lead~?a student in the right direction, but force cannot bring 1??!£%!ÏK
1 »YOU
WA'snJpEWr'HEæ
x
IWNVBAÍS5?*
Yasz. ling film available from the
ACTIVITIES SO
LL MAhlA6S TO 6ZAPUATE
¡Ñ1FOUR
HUAC.”
maturity, responsibility or -intelligent judgement. You cannot
However,- “The Reporter,”
“teach” a person something, \ you can only present itTto him,
Nov. 24, ’60, said:
, and lead him toward an education. A teacher (or administrator)
“Some of the students may
should be a guide, not a commander; a leader, not a dictator. ,
have misbehaved, but no. evi­
Wç, the students, have grown from the kindergarten, gramdence has been offered proving
ihar school and high school levels to a university level; our
that their original demonstra­
school has grown from a normal school, to a teachers’ college,
tion was under the control of
to a college, to a university; our curriculum has grown from
the Communist Party.”
the three R’s to hundreds of subjects — in fact, nearly every­
For ASTJ, it is a breath of ’
thing about us has grown, developed, improved. Now, let’s see
fresh air to have something
our freedom from rules, regulations and restrictions grow to
fit us.
somewhat inore weighty dis­
The State Press welcomes letters from Its readers. Letters cussed on campus than where
must be signed, but names will be withheld upon request. we should sit at football games
and which, cute coed should be
To the Editor:
compétition of* these ideas will queen of the next dance.
Who knows? Someone may
The statements expressed in in time devitalize the great
learn something of importance
Classes Regularly
.
reservoir
of
o
u
r
society’s
the Dec. 16 issue by one Mrs.
lauitside /his classroom for a
Scheduled At:
J. A. Conant might bear inves­ strength—youth. His full de­ change.
Thursday, Jan. 12
velopment
and
surely
that
of
tigation had she not based them
7:40- 9:30 ...__
7:40- 8:30 MWF or Daily* on material taken out of con­ all man requires innumerable Unfortunately, due to the e x ­
?» .
- 9;40a.l.:30_____
9:40-10:30 TTh or TThS text. This is a favorite device avenue of access to his mind. plosive nature of the topic' un- '
11:40-12:30 MWF or Daily* of those who support the’ tac­ Truth can be found in the long der consideration, some expon­
. ■ / , 2:40- 4:30 -• '
1:40- 2:30 TTh or TThS. tics of the High Sheriff, Mc- run only out of a conflict of ents and detractors of both the
Friday,'Jan. 13
film and the tape, immediately
Carthyism, or other dema­ thought.
, 7:40- 9:30 !-----8:40- 9:30 MWF or Daily*
Without question, honest and take off from their launching
gogues, bent on twisting and
9:40-11:30........ ......„10:40-11:30 TTh. or. TThS bending statements • to their public-spirited citizens have a pads and find themselves in an
' 42:40- 2:30 ...--------- 12:40- 1:30 MWF or Daily* own satisfaction.
right to legitimate concern ov­ orbit of emotion, bonfusion and
er educational methods. The error.
2:40- 4:30
3:40-4:30
TTh or
TThS
It would be interesting to trouble has jbeen, however, that
Monday, Jan. 16
The author of a letter to the.
wh'at Mrs. Conant means too oïteft this concern has been
7:40- 9:30
— ........ 7:40- 8:30 TTh or TThS know
e
d
i t o r JS.P., Dec. 7, ’60.)
“loyal” — “erroneous think­ exploited by superheated pat­ stated:
9:40-11:30 ------....... 9:40-10:30 MWF or Daily* by
ing’-’ ,— ‘distorted” — and “well
12:40- 2:30
1:40- 2:30 MWF or Daily* indoctrinated.” They are terms riots who attribute statements “This past Saturday, while on
2:40- 4:30 ------------- 2:40- 3:30 TTh or TThS which have been indiscrimin­ they do not like — or under­ campus, I was carrying a bio­
, Tuesday, Jan. 17 .
stand — to socialism or com­ graphy of Lenin' which I was
ately used for'many years now,
reading purely as an intellec­
—7:40- 9:30 ------..._ 8:40- 9:30 TTh or TThS as many fine people in all munism.
To be sure, man’s entire his­ tual. pursuit, and not in prepar­
9:4iRri:30------- _:... 10:40-11:30 MWF or Daily* walks of life will testify.
tory has been a proud and pit­ ation for becoming a commun­
12;40- 2:30
___ 11:40-12:30 TTh or TThS
witch-hunting Mrs. Con­ iless struggle for freedom — ist. Yet I was referred to by
2:40- 4:30 --------- - 2:40- 3:30 MWF or Daily* antThe
^seemingly approves of is human understanding through­ four persons (quite seriously)
Wednesday, Jan. 18
not new to our educational out the world today depends on as a communist . . .”
- 7:40- 9:30
3:30- 4:30 MWF or Daily*
it ran rampant in Nazi a free flow of thought, speech
And there are those who
9:40-11:30 ------....... 12:40- 1:30 TTh or TThS system;
Germany, Mussolini’s , Italy, and the printed word. Our would stop one or both sides
*And M, MW, MF, MTWF, MWThF, MTWTh or F.
Examinations for classes scheduled with “Time Arranged” and and in our own nation during jeopardy does not lie in the of the controversy from, being
°
at or after 4:30 p.m,- w illbe at the time of the last- regular meet­ the 1920’s and early 1950’s. struggle of ideas; rather, it lies aired.
All have left their black mark in silence and in complacency
A teacher in an education
ing of the class during the week of Jan. 12 th*u 18, unless
on humanity. This is by ho and ignorance which alone class recently told his pupils
otherwise scheduled hy the instructor.
means an approval of those stem from a lack of-debate, when they hit upon one area
MATHEMATICS Math 116, 117, 118, and' 119 final exams will
who are adherents of a con- controversy, and a diversity pf of discussion that it has to do
be 8-10 A.M. Jan.'14. Math 120, 121, 212, and 220 will be J.0:3Qspiritorial movement. Neither, opinion.
12:30 Jan. 14.
•
with communism and it would
though, is it an open condem­
To be concerned — yes; to be best not to talk about such
AH 102 will be in.L3C-191, Jan. 13, 7:40-9:30 a.m.
nation of a student or teacher resort to name-calling and a “touchy thing.” v
HU 201 will be in BA 203, Jan. 13, 7:40-9:30 a.m.
simply on the grounds that he witch hunts under the label of Either the buckshot or ostrich
.2 0 102 - Sec.. 1 wild be in LSC-191 Jan. 47, 7:40-9:30 aim.®
is a holder of unorthodox opin­
If conflicts, occur, or it.under this schedule, a student has more ions., The university has been- freedom is a mockery of the approach to .this subject and
than three exams in one day, he should consult' instructor(s) known as a .market place of free and democratic society ¿in --the deeper issues behind it,
can defeat the purpose of a
regarding possible schedule adjustment, or if necessary ‘thé ideas and education. Ijtigid and which we live.
.
Lous
S.
Meyer
university and seriously, impair
Dean(s) of the College in which thé courses are^ offered.
rountine education without the
Graduate American Democracy.

LITTLE M A N O N CAM PU S

exam

Schedule

Wednesday, January 4, 1961

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Uver80,000 See ASU Marching Band

Employment
The ASU marching band, Angeles coliseum during the cpmbined assembly of Hunting
Publicity included , national Possibilities
pom pon girls and officials en­ Rams 49’ers football game t<Se ton and Westport High schools.
television and various news­
countered ' work, fun and lots vised nationally by CBS.
. Fun was mingled -With per­ paper features, including one in
of people on their annual band
As honor band at Huntington formances at Disneyland. There, the “Los Angeles Examiner.”
Look Good
toUr of Southern California in Beach, the Sun Devils led the
T ife

ASTT

m a rn h in e

lin n r l

___i •

«

..

Are you interested in sports^
the. band presented a con'cert
(See pictures, in addition to
early December.
crafts, cooking, or horse wran­
Huntington Christmas parade and marched in a parade. •
those on this page,{.on page 3.)
gling? If you- are you may
During this annual tour, the which included 44' other bands
find the right job through the
band performed at the Dos They presented a show to, che
Student Employment section of
the Placement Center.
The most available employ­
ment is in summer camps, re­
w ith
sorts, hotels, and restaurants.
Maxôhulman
This includes jobs^-rsueh as
sports counselors, crafts in­
(Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf”, “The Many
structors, dramatics and music
Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
teachers, dietitians, cooks, wait­
ers, waitresses, secretaries, busboys, sales clerks, horse wran­
1961: YEAR OF DECISION
gler (complete with guitars,
please), and some summer
Well sir, here we are in 1961, which shows every sign of being
stock roles for dancers and
quite a distinguished year. First off, it is the only year since
singers.
1951 which begins and ends with the Figure 1. Of course, when
Salaries range from 1approxi­
it comes to Figure l ’s, 1961, though distinguished, can hardly compare with 1911, which, most pepple agree, had .not just two,
mately $100 per season for the
novice, to $400 for the exper­
bift three Figure l ’s ! This, I’ll wager, is a record that will stand
for at least two hundred years!
ienced counselor. Some very
1911 was, incidentally, notable for many other things. It
specialized jobs are quoted at
$600-$800.
was, for example, the year in which the New York Giants played
the Philadelphia Athletics in the World Series. As we all know,
Scouting experience is spec­
O N WITH THE SH O W . . i Sun Devil solo ma­ ifically
the New York Giants have since moved to San Francisco and
asked for in most coun­
jorette Harlie Judy performs with the band accom­
seling jobs in scout camps for
the Philadelphia Athletics to Kansas City. There is a movement
panying on a Disneyland stage. Concert at the
afoot at present to move Chicago to Phoetiix—the city, not the
both girls and boys. The mini­
world-famous playland was one of the highlights
baseball team.; Phoenix, in turn, would of course move to
mum age is generally 18 with
of the band’s recent tour.
Chicago,. It is felt that the change would be broadening for
21 or over a requirement for
some positions.
residents of both cities. Many Chicago folks, for example, have
neyer seen an-iguana. Many Phoenix folks, on the other hand,
Students ’ may register with
/
havfe never seen a frostbite.
the Student Employment sec­
There are, of course, certain difficulties attending a municipal
tion of the Placement Center.

On Campus

.shift of this si?e. For instance, .to move Chicago you also have
to move Lake Michigan. This, in itself, presents no great prob­
lem, what with modern scientific advances like electronics and
the French cuff. But i£you will look at your map, you will find
that Lake Michigan is connected to all the other Great Lakes,
which in turn are connected to the St. Lawrence Seaway, which

Applications for member­
ship on the MemoriaC Union
board are available at the
MU information desk. Board
meetings are held each T ues­
day at 4 p.m. Laird Simpson
is' chairman.

Carl Ritter
ORCHESTRAS
Professional Musicians
For All- Occasions Jp
—Trios To Big Bands—

in turn is connected to the Atlantic Ocean. You start dragging
Lake Michigan to Phoenix and, willy-nilly, you’ll be dragging
^ all that other stuff too. This’ would make our British allies
terribly cross, and I can’t say as I blame them. I mean, put
yourself in their place. What if, for example, you were a British
workingman who la d been saving and scrimping all year for a
summer holiday at Brighton Beach, and then when youfgot to “
Brightou Beach Uyere wasn’t any ocean? There you’d be with your
inner tube and snorkel and nothing to d6 all day but*dan|ce the
Lambeth Walk. This, you may be sure, would not make you
NATO-minded!
I- appeal most earnestly to the residents of Chicago and .
Phoenix to reconsider. I know it’s no bowl of cherries going
through life without ever seeing an iguana or a frostbite, but I
ask you—Chicagoans, Phoenicians—is it too big a price to pay
for preserving the unity of the free world? I am sure that if
you search your hearts you will make the right decision, for
all of us—whether we live in frostbitten Chicago, iguana-ridden
Phoenix, or narrow-lapel led New Haven—are first and foremost
Americans!
But I digress. We were sphaking of 1961, our new year. And
new it is ! There is, for one thing, new pleasure in Marlboro
Cigarettes.' How can there be new pleasure in Marlboros when
that fine, flavorful blend, that clean easy draw filter, have not
been altered? The answer is simple: each time you light a
Marlboro, it is like the first time. The flavor is such that age
cannot wither nor custom stale. Marlboro never palls, never
jades, neyer dwindles into dull routine. Each pack, each
cigarette, each puffs makes you glad all over again that you are
a Marlboro smoker!
So, Marlboros in hand, let us march confidently into 1961.
May good fortune attend odr ventures! May happiness reign!
'May Chicago and Phoenix soon recover from their disappoint­
ment and join our bright cavalcade‘into a brave tomorrow!
^

^

i

*

*

’*

©1961MaxSbulman

BUG-EYED . . . The band .marches into “Face
of Esky” formation to remind viewers of the Esquire
Magazine character. This particular sequence was
done to “Standin’ on the Corner Watchin’ A ll the
Girls Go By.”

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STATE PRESS

College Theatre
Takes New Look

Honorary
Initiates
Tomorrow

Wednesday, January 4, 1960

Fund Chairman Chosen
Edward M. Carson, vice had an average of only one
president and personnel direc­ scholarship available for each
tor of the First National Bank Arizona high school.” .
of Arizona, has been appointed
fund chairman of the ASU
alumni association,
The appointment was an­
nounced by ASU Alumni Pres­
ident Wayne Legg who said
that Carson Will work with a
J.C, Rodeo Queen contest ap­
cpmmittee of alumni leaders
plications must be in the J.C.
throughout the year.
Proceeds from alumni dona­ office by Saturday.
tions to the fund will go to the
There will be an important
G r a d y Gammage Memorial meeting of all contestants at
Scholarship Fund, honoring the the J.C. office Sunday, 1:30
late -president oi the university. p.m. Western clothes are not
In accepting the chairman­ required at this meeting, the
ship, Carson said “the need for purpose'.of ’which is for getting
additional scholarships is one acquainted and learning par­
of the University’s most press­ ticulars on - the riding contest
ing problems today.”
to be Jan. 15th at 12:30 p.m. at
“Last year,” he ..said, “ASU • the Camelback Inn corral.

The College Theatre, at 509
The Theatre is presenting
Mill Ave., Tempe, had^ jts iace two showings ' on weekday
Kappa Delta Pi, national ed­
lifted during the Christmas evenings and three showings
ucation
honorary, will initiate
vacation. The Art Theatre nightly on weekends.
82 students into their society
Guild, largest Art chain in the
tomorrow night.
country, has. taken over the
A banquet, commemorating
College Theatre in an attempt
the 30th ( anniversary of the
to bring’ “quality films” to
Beta Phi chapter at ASU, will
Tempe" and . the • surrounding
follow the initiation ceremon­
vicinity.
ies; The • dinner is scheduled
Mr. Richard Packer, manager
for 7 p.m. in MU 218.
Jacques
Cattell,
56,
of
Phoe­
of the “Valley Art Theatre”, as
Dr. G. D. McGrath, dean of
it is called, stated that the nix,. editor of American Men. the College of Education, will
of
Science
and
publisher
of
the
theatre has undergone complete
be the featured speaker. His
re-decoration and was officially American Naturalist, died in a topic is “In Quest of Quality.”
New
York
hospital
Dec.
18.
He.
opened to- the public Dec. 30.
was an a business trip when a "Over 1,000 members of the lo­
. “College students deserve
cal chapter have been invited
good films, and we hope "to long-standing condition became to the banquet.
supply them” said Mr. Packer. worse and he was hospitalized.
Mr. Cattell has been associ­
To encourage college students
patronage, a special student ad­ ated with American Men of
mission fee of one. dollar a s in 'Science since 1923 and editor
effect. General admission is of the series of directories since
Imported reproductions of
$1.25. No children will be per­ the death in-1944 of his father, more than 70 [famous paintings
mitted in the Theatre unless originator of the book.
•are available to ASU students,
accompanied by an adult.
! In 1956, he moved to Phoenix -faculty and staff for only $1
Unlike many other film and, at the invitation of thedate per semester.
houses the Art Theatre does' Ur. Grady Gammage, then
These famous reproductions'
not have a snack-bar, but soft president of ASU, continued may be rented at the informa­
drinks and coffee areu being publication of his biographical tion desk in the Memorial Un­
directories from the ASU cam­ ion.
served 'free of charge.
SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE
Now playing at the Valley pus.
Those already possessing a
I. W. “Pete” N ull,— Phone WO 7-4013
Mr. Cattell Was also a noted print may renew it or purchase
Art Theatre is “School for
Scoundrels”; to be followed by lecturer in the Mass Communi­ it. The rental fee paid will be
11 East Fourth Street
“The Entertainer” with Law­ cations Dept, of lASU..
TEMPE
applied to the purchase price.
He is survived by his wife,
rence Oliver.
the former Elizabeth ' Walsh,
and his son, James Cattell.
Garrison" Cattell, nephew of
Jacques Cattell, anad Mrs.
Dorothy Hanc&ck, have been
The Arizona Club »directory appointed acting editors of
of all clubs and organizations in American Men of Science.
Arizona, Will go to press soon.
The directory includes such
information as the name of
clubs, club mailing address,
■president, meeting places, time
and location and project, if any.
Phi Alpha of Sigrria- Alpha
Clubs desiring to make sure Epsilon fraternity has elected
they are correctly represented new officers.
Steve Sewpl will serve as
in the directory, may write
Minsch List and Letter Serv-* .efhinant archon. Other officers
ice, 1005 North 1st Street, include Ron Evans, *eminant
■ wit«]
deputy archon; Sam Freedman,
Phoenix.
.
■v.
I I .....
eminant
treasurer;
Fred
Far­
All C ham ber of Com m erces
in the' sta te have been fu rn is h ­ ris, eminant recorder; Jim Gafed form s fo r •clubs to use , if ke, eminant preceptor; Wes
Metzler, eminant chronicler.
desired, at .no ch a n g e..
„
Others include Steve-Bassett,
eminant harold; Sam Hardy,
eminant correspondent; Pete
Anselmo,. eminant v ’rd ;
John Lee, .^ a -n a .-t chaplu.n;
Tim Lee, pledge trainer; Ron
“The Prospectcr”, a semester Jackson, rush chairman, and
_ 7j c e
student publication published F r e d
Rhoades, intramural
' by the.. English department' of chairman. ,
ASU will go on sale Friday in
front of English and Social Sci­
ence buildings, and the Varsity
Book exchange.
Pi Omega Pi, Business ed­
The 25 pent publication con­ ucation honorary, wi^l have a
tains five short stories, thirteen breakfast meeting tomorrow
poems and three non-fictional -at 6:30 a.m. in the faculty din­
compositions of prose.’ This ing room. 'ClTeryl Thraen and
thirty page magazine was first Kenton Ross will speak on the
Skin protection, that is. Old Spice refreshes and stimulates, guards agajnst the loss of vita!
published during the spring national convention held in
skin moisture,Feels great, too. Brisk, bracing, with that tangy Old Spice scent. It does seem
semester of 1959-60 school Chicago over the Christmas
to attract female admirers, but what red-blooded
’ *
year.
holidays.

Queen Blanks

Due Saturday

Publisher
D ies In N Y

MU Desk Has
Prints to Rent

Wheel Aligning - Balancing
Auto Glass Installation

TEMPFBODY SHOP

Club Directory
To Be Printed

Phi Alpha Elects
New Officers

Men who face wind and weafher"

choose the protection of...

‘The Prospector’
On Sale Friday

AFTER SH A VE

Breakfast Set

LO T IO N

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MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL
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Amos Flight Operations
A Private License is a Must In Modern Business

Don Am os — Class o f '5 6 '
Phone BR 5-7291
SKY HARBOR

DRUG STORES
Tempe Shopping Center

W O 7-2076

N

Wednesday, January 4, i960

Devils Shiné In Far West Classic
Beat Oregon, Idaho; Lose

Pinky Victorious Again

Only To Powerful Seattle
BY

D IC K

BURROUGHS

For a team that is supposed
- to be in the process of rebuild­
ing, 'Coach, Ned Wulk’s Sun
Devil basketball team looks
■like a wrecking crew, off its
third place fihish in ' thé Far
West Classic.
Entering the gjght team
tournament a decided under
dog, the Devils pulled off the
biggest surprise of the Classic
by downing highly favored
Oregon 54-53 in the' opening
round, after having fallen to
those same Ducks 71-55 only
• 10 days, earlier.

Wins In Cotton
Bowl Tourney

the third straight night, "ASU
defeated the Idaho Vandals 7064 for third place in the tour­
ney. The Sun Devils branded
themselves as one of the finest
coriie-from-befaind clubs to
ever wear the maroon and gold
and certainly the biggest crowd
pleaser to appear in the classic
year

ASU’s .Pinky Shoemaker
added another tennis triumph
to her already long list of ac­
complishments as she won the
18-and-under girl’s doubles
and placed second in singles at
the Cotton Bowl tennis tourna­
ment in Dallas, Texas.
Miss Shoemaker won in the
singles division by scores of
6-0,. 6-0; 6-0, 6-1; 6-0, 6-1 and
6-0, 6-0 before being defeated
in the finals by Jane Carroll.
Miss Carroll and Miss Shoe­
maker then teamed üp to win
the doubles title.
Last year in Cotton Bowl
competition Mjss Shoemaker
was runner-up in singles to
Miss Carroll and she was a|so a
member of the winning doubles
team.
Pinky, a freshman; is topranked on the ASU girl’s tennis
ladder and will be among this
school’s entrants in the Thunderbird Open tourney to be in
Phoenix later this month.
ASU’s girl netters have
brought home a bundle of tro­
phies from various tournaments
in the. Southwest already this
year. They will be- up against
tough competition in the Thundeibird tourney with several
outstanding players scheduled
to participate.

In commenting on the classic
after returning to Tempe, Wulk
said, “ It wasn’t that they
played such terrific basketball,
but they displayed great hustle
and spirit and just wouldn’t
give up.”

' “The boys all worked real
Ward up in Fortand,” continued
Wulk and it is just a shame
that they didn’t get a break
On that last second call i3 the
Seattle game that mighf have
put them into the finals. But
those things happen in a close
game like that,” he said, “and
'at least the fans liked the style
of basketball we played out
there.”

, Following the game, Wulk
called the victory “one of the
greatest ,wins we’ve had since
•I’ve been at ASU.”
• The second night of the tour­
nament found the Devils com­
ing within one point of their
second straight upset win.
After battling the Chieftans
from Seattle University to a
regulation time tie, ASU lost in
the final seconds of .overtime
on a questionable time elapsed
call, 87-86.
At the finish, Arizona State
had scored with six seconds
left in the .game to pull within
one point of the Chiefs. Then
Showing a somewhat of a
las Sjegtitle attempted' to» get
the ball in play (five seconds let-down after a highly suc­
is allowed) time ,out was called. cessful record in the Far West
The official’s timé out signal Classic, ASU’s Bun Devil cagers
didn’t get to the time keeper wallowed their way to an 80in time, however, and time 72 victory over Regis of Den­
ran out hjefore the clock was. ver, last ’Monday night.
stopped.
Scoring at will on occassion,
In a manner well known to the’ Devils had leads up to 16
'ASU fans, Coach Ned Wulk points over the visitors but
stormed at the time keeper,~ •Regis closed the gap to just
f or l e t t i n g t h e c l o c k six points' with seconds to go
run out without the ball getting •before Mike McConnell dropped
back into "play. But It didn’t •in a jumper to give the Wulkchange a thing and the Sun men 80 markers.
Devils were relegated to op‘Leading the ASU scaring as
posing Idaho in the consola­
is becoming his ; custom, fwas
tion game for third place, cer­ •backcourt whiz, Sweet Larry
tainly no dishonor itsélf.
'Armstrong, who pump^3v^l7
Overcoming aft early lead for points through the nets.

D evils Win
Over Regis

Arizona
averaging
•field goal
•first eight

State’s Sun Imps are
.523 percent of their
attempts after the
games of -the season.

W IN N ER . . . in the recent Cotton Bowl tennis
tournament was ASU ’s Pinky Shoemaker. Here
she shows singles and doubles trophies she won at
the Dallas tourney .'
^

Basketball Statistics
F P K M A B R K IÉ ...

VARSITY

Arm^rcng

C erk v en ik
H ahn
P ay n ?
'P r y c r
D isarufino
M cConnell
D ernovich
D au g h erty
H alterm an

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Page 8

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, January 4, 1961

Armstrong

BOB V IEW S »SPORTS N EW S rnZMiiM.
p
I

Is

Give D evils
A Break

Arizona State’s Larry Armstrong-was voted the most val­
uable player in the Far West
Classic .basketball tournament
last week..
Armstrong, the playmaker
and defensive standout of the
'Devils, was awarded the honor
after he scored 53 poirits in
/Arizona State’s three games
and sparked play in general.
Sweet Larry won the respect
and admiration of fans and
players alike with his spirited
play. H e jia s been a favorite
'with local fans since he first
donned a Sun Devil uniformlast season.

By BOB EGER
Sports Editor
Thç .flop of the copper bowl football game was,
indeed, sad but vye don’t think that it proves Phoenix to
be a .lousy sports town” as some people claim.
Rather, it points to the tremendous drawing poten­
tial that ASU athletic* teams possess.
A home Sun Devil football game draws three and-a-half
times as many people as the Copper Bowl did. Two basketball
games in Sun Devil Gym will attract as many people as did
the Copper Bowl.
Phoenix is not by any means, a “lousy sports town” but a
good one if the fans are presented the type of athletics they
like to see.

ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM

The., fans have -made a choice through their attendance
and a lack of it at the various types of sporting events offered
to them, throughout the past few years.
The choice, as voiced through their attendance, Iis intercol-"
legiate athletics. Apparently the professional type sports, aside
from horse racing and dog racing, aren’t what they want, to see.
The same with the amateur' spectaculars like^the- Copper Bowl.
. Valley fans want to see good -amateur athletics' on a
regular-season basis and the Sun Devils provide the best in the
area.
1 h .

0

LAUGHSMANSHIP
8ÉSÉI

ASU returned home on the .crest of unexpected and spec­
tacular success in the Classic and Monday night played host
to a respected foe, Regis' College.
Where was the advance story on the ASU-Regis game? It
was buried on the Republic’s second sports page. The first
sports page was devoted mostly to pictures and stories on a pro
football game, which was televised the day before, and a long
story on basketball in the Midwest and East. Also, a non news­
worthy, space-consuming little tidbit telling the public that
sandhill crane hunting season had opened,in New Mexico

ring roles before, came through
very nicely.”
ASU’s Joe Caldwell, who had
’a high game of 39 points, was
selected most valuable placer
In the tournament and he and
Dennis Dairman were named
to the all-tourney team.
Caldwell also turned in a
35 point performance against
Darrow-Loftfield Dec. 19 as
the Imps won 97-58.
Monday night it was Dairman
who led the scorers with 33
points against the Prescott
Champs.
>
Dairman is currently averagin 26.4 points per game and
Caldwell is* Close, behind with
a 23.9 average. Center Art
Becker is just under the 20
mark with a 19.5 average.
The Imps will meet the
toughest test of the season Sat­
urday night when they host the
powerful San Diego .Naval
Training Center. Game time
is 6:30.

VV tiltr, H. Y. Timtt

RAVESMANSHIP
“Social slapstick... Carmichael,TerryThomas and Sim are finely tuned to this
kind Of f0 |-de-r0 l."- 8.cU.y,H,foWrrlbvn#
“Genuinely funny broad comedy!” ’tSfh
“One of the funniest in a procession of
funny movies from. E n g l a n d r ^ * * * ; » * ,

We don’t intend to tell the guys downtown how to run their
paper. BUT LET’S GIVE THE* SUN DEVILS A BREAK —
they deserve it
SMALL-THINGS . . . While on the subject, we’d like to tipi
our hat to sports editors Lee Coleman of the Mesa Tribune and
Skip Bryant of the Tpmpe Daily News for the excellent cov­
erage their papers gave the Sun Devil’s venture into the Pacific
Northwest, Their coverage was both thorough arid spirited.

A 107-57 victory over the
Prescott City Champs Monday
night boosted the winning
btreak of Arizona State’s Sun
Imps to eight games but didn’t
Quite match their average of
109 points per game.
The Imps won four games
during the Christmas Holidays,
"as they copped the. Fort Huachuca Invitation tournament
''-'Syith three wins and defeated
Darrow-Loftfield here.
In the tournament they top­
ped Fort Huachuca 125-82 add
beat the University of Arizona
'frosh twice, 94-80 and 98-58.
This was accomplished with
only a seven man squad and
with regulars playing under
the pressure of early fouls.
“I’m proud of the effort the
boys put forth in the tourna­
ment,” - s a i d c o a c h Fanny
Markham. “They played good
ball all the “way and some of
the boys who weren’t in star­

“A luxurious belly laugh... that notedSducator’
Alastair Sim, is properly wise and
superior as the dean of the ‘CtfWege of
Lifesmanship', who. didactically states ‘He
who is not one up, is one down',..his
perfect patsy is Ian Carmichael who
finally wins withput actually cheating...
as the man-about-town, the toothy
Terry-Thomas— is the brash, flip, utterlj
exaggerated British playboy to the l i f e /
,

like to know which is more important and
sports fans — the Sun Devils returning
sensational tournament effort __ or sand­
New Mexico.

Imps Win Eighth
Game In A Row

Larry Armstrong, ASU
^Dave Mills, Seattle
Jim Woodland, Oregon State
Karl Anderson, Oregon State
Charlie Warren, Oregon "

LARRY ARMSTRONG

But time and time again valley newspapers bury, cut or
omit stories on Sun Devil athletic events. The Arizona Republic
is the worst offender. It’s coverage.on the Devil's progress in the)
recent Far West Classic was extremely meager considering I
the importance of the event.

We would really
interesting to valley
home to play after a
hill crane hunting in

MVP

“Vastly amusing comedy. It s all in good fun
...everyone can benefit from its lesson.”-#:"''
•//à

ENTERTAIN MANSHIP
K-o

There is a good level of satire and wit
throughout • — Winsfen, N. Y. Pogt
“Impishly gay farce...had the advantage,
of having Robert Hamer_as director,
who has been one of the great masters
of shrewd, subtle English humor ever
since 'Kind Hearts and Coronets’.”World’Til*
" Co0*'g ram 4

Sun

O r how to w in without actually cheating.
iesw

alastair

un

THOMAS • SIM • CARMICHfflt • SCOTT
THE NEW
V A L L E Y

TEMPE

CURTAIN TIMI
SUN. thru THURS.
7:30 - 9:30
FRI. & SAT.
7:00 - 9:00 - 10:45

V

ADDED: Edgar
'Allen Poe’s

"THE BLACK
CAT"