News Scrapbook 1956-1959

7

LUMBERJACK

In Plain Lingo,

Under The

LUMBERJACK

The Voice

2

He's The Most I

Thursday, Oct. 23, 1958

Collections and Selections By JO The album tha t's being talked a bout most in colleges across the n ation is Les Baxter's The Passions. You've never hea rd anything like it; and after you do hear it, you may never want to a gain. Beca use those who hear this a lbum for t~e first time usua lly react in one of two ways. Either they wa lk straight to thei r favorite rec. ord shop and buy it or they turn pale and re• tire for the evening. The theme around which the album is built ls the passions of a woman. Les Baxter com• posed The Passions for the voice of a certain woman-the initiable Bas Sheva. In seven sep. arate selections, Baxter's orchestra and Bas Sheva's voice portray seve n powerful emotions: Ecstasy, Despair, Hate, Lust, Terror, Jealousy, and Joy. Not one word is s poken in the entire al• bum: all the listener hears is the instrumental background and the sensitive, wordless voice of B~s Sheva. It's a voice you'll never forget. Ranging from a low.pitched animaJ.Jike snarl to a high, joyful, utterly beautiful sound Bas Sheva's voice expresses a woman's em~tions as t he are: intense, changeable, violent. In my opinion, the most remarkable of the selections is "Terror." Beginning with a moth· er's lullaby .to h er child, the number builds up to a fever pitch as the child drifts into a dream which turns into a terrifying nightmare. Bas Sheva's voice throbs and moans like some kind of unearthly instrument. You may find it hard to sleep after hearing this one. Accompanying t?e ~!bum is an illustrated brochure, as fas. cmatmg to read as the album is to hear. The brochure explains how, and why, the album was made and includes a passage from one of Shakespeare's plays pertaining to each of the seven passions. A Capitol recording in Full Dimensional Sound, The Passions is an album wh ich, I think, everyone should hear at least once. It may be ~oo rich fo1:' your blood. Or, on the other hand, it m ay be Just what you need if you're anemic. I believe that the public journal is a public trust; that all ~onnected with it are, to the full mea~ure of their responsibility, trustees for the public; t hat acceptance of a lesser service than the public service is betrayal of this trust. I believe that clear thinking and clear st a tement, accuracy, and fairness, a re funda• m ental to good journalism. I believe that a journalist should write only what he holds in his heart to be true. I believe t ha t s uppression of the news for any consideration other than the welfare of so• ciety, is indefensible, I believe that no one s hould write as a journalist what he would not say as a gentle• ma n ; that bribery by one's own pocketbook is as m uch to be avoided a s bribery by t he pock• ~tbook of another ; that individual responsibil• ity may not be escaped by pleading another's instructions or another's dividends. I believe that advertising, news and edi• torial columns should a li ke serve th e best in• terests of readers; that a single standard of helpful truth and cleanness should prevail for a ll ; that the suprem e test of good journalism is the meas ure of its public service. I believe t hat the journalism which s ue. ceeds best- and best deserves success-fears God and honors m an ; is stoutly independent, unmoved. by pride of opinion or greed of power, constructive, t olera nt but never careless, self. controlled, patient, always respectful of its read• ers but always unafraid, is quickly indignant at injustice ; is unswayed by the a ppeal of priv• ilege or t he clamor of t he mob; seeks to give every ma n a cha nce, and , as far as Jaw and honest wage and recognition of human brother• hood can make it so, an chance ; is profoundly patriotic while s incerely promoting internati on• al good will a nd cementing world•comrade• ship ; is a journalism of huma nity, of and for t oday's world. I BELIEVE IN THE OF JOURNALISM. PROFESSION

II •

of Your Student Council This is the week when our parents come to see us a t our homes.away.from home. It is more t han just a chance for us t o make a pleasant day for our parents, it is our duty, a nd we should all try to generate the enthu• siasm necessary to make it just that. The day of Oct. 25 will be filled with ac• tivit ies for you and your parents, including the Coffee Hour, the Luncheon, the Football Game, Open House, and Esquire Escapades. The sue. cess of each of these for your parents depends on your cooperation and participation. Of course we need no reminder that the impression we make on this day will reflect not only on ourselves as individuals, but a lso as a student body of the Arizona State Col• . lege. We are not being immodPst if we consider ourselves a part of the be~t school in Arizona, or the West, we are merely being loyal a nd en• ergetic. To prove this to our visitor;: we have to act the part which we feel is true. Get in the spirit, and even when our visitors depart, their impressions will linger. Sincerely, Carol White - Phil Enclnio Co•Chairmen Mom and Dads' Day, 1958 Out Of Oontron I think we a ll agree that if a person drives a car tha t is not more than a few years old- and if he takes reasonable steps to keep it In good opera ting condition-he shouM have little or no difficulty keeping it under control. The modern car is designed for ease a nd efficiency of operation. It is easy to steer, a nd easy to stop. Power ste2ering provides "finger t ouch" control. Power brakes can bring a heavy fast•m oving vehicle to a stop with a minimum effo rt by the driver. But, unfortunately, the ease with which a modern ca r can be handled has proved to be no guarantee against accidents involving loss of control by the driver. We have learned that behind t he hand on the steering wheel, and behind the foot on t he accelerator, there still must be a human mind exercising reasonable caution and good judgment. In fact, it may well be that the built•in precision controls of the modern motor car re • quire a higher order of skill and fine judgment by the driver than was requi red by the older and more ponderous models. Yes, there are few things m ore frightening or dangerous than an automobile out of con • trol. Yet it is safe to say tha t most of these tragic situations developed, not because the vehicles were uncontrollable, but because the drivers failed to take command. Such accidents could have been prevented by alert act ion- by wide.awake responsibility coupled with a steady hand on the steering wheel, or a firm toot on the brake pedal. We again come back to the thought that, to control a motor car, we first must learn to control ourselves. Safe driving demands self• disciplined drivers. Most cars go out of control on curves. Ap• parently, many drivers fail to appreciate the force generated by a fast•moving car on a curve. At 18,000 miles per hour, centrifugal fo rce is capable of holding a heavy satellite in space for an indefinite period of time; a nd this same kind of force can pull a speeding car off the road in spite of the last.second desperate efforts of the most skillful d river. Lumberjack Official publication of th e Associated Stu• dents of Arizona State College at Flagstan, published every Thursday of t he school year except during examinations a nd vacations. Member of the Rocky Mountain Interscho• lastic Press Asociation, and Arizona Newspaper Association. Editor•in•Chief ....................................Susie Tretow Business and Circulation Managers - Ken Hampton and Vern Gunckel Sponsor ···-·-······················Melvin T. Hutchinson Subscription rates: $1.75 per semester. The editor takes responsibility for all un• signed editorials and other articles. Opinions expresed in editorials are not necessarily opin• ions of the staff, Publications Board, or Associ• ated Students. The editorial columns are open for letters to the editor to be published at the discretion of the editor. Represented for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, College Publishers Representatives, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.

Bench

(Editor's 'ote: The following a rticle was written by Lou Pavlo• vich in his column '0ff the Cuff" published in the Tucson Dally Citizen, Oct. 9, 1958.) Question : Who is the best garbage.man in the world ? Answer : Max Spilsbury-who else? Now, before you get the wrong idea, let us explain. Max Spilsbury is the greatest "garbage" man of them a ll be• cause he has put gethC'r one of the top teams in small college football with noth ng more than scraps and bones tossed his way by Arizona State at Tempe and the University of Arizona. In plain language, Spilsbury-with •·JcssC'r" players tha t ASC Tempe and the Wildcats ha\"e refused to recruit in the state--has molded a fiery team at Arizona State College at Flagsta ff. The Loggers have that inimitable Spilsbury trademark-h ustle, tre• mendous spirit, savage blocking and tackling, wonderful cond i• tioning and most important of all, no stars. It's a 100 per cent team effort when a Spilsbury.coached team takes t he field .

WITH JOE • • • The ground under the be nch for the New :!\1exico :Iighlands game was very nice last Satur. I day. The Highlands game was good both weather wise and game wise. 1 After holding the third place 1 team in the country for 'AL\ small colleges in the rushir.g le• partment to only 56 yards I pre• diet an advancement in the Jacks' standings from third to second, or ev n first. Al Ah·arez put on a great

What makes Maxie run? How does a coach take over a team demonstration of grind ing out that has gone winless the pre\·ious ~C'ason and compile an imme • tha t extra yardage. E\·en when diatc 8·2 record in his first y<'ar? Anrl then go on to a 8·1 record he was h it and it appearC'd he last st>ason and a thus.far unbeaten -1·0 m ark this year, despite a I was down he would eke out that considerable tough er schedule? extra yard or two. With all of t he bad weathl'r F~r that matte.r, how docs he sen,d a n under.dog" freshma n for the past home games Bill team m to 1:Jaltle with the A~C TC'~pe Pcnnsylvamans and run McCormick wasn' t able to show up a shockrng 33·21 upset \ 1ctory . h is tremendous s peed to'.l well. There are ma ny reasons. Chief among t hem is the [act tha t He sure demons trated it last Max is one of the finest young coaches in the land, in our opinion. Saturday eve ning as he rounded But you ca n pinpoint Spilsbury's success to an a lmosl• unhearcl • the ends freq uently and !Oped of commodity in th is day a nd age of high pressure college football. through the m iddle for muner • ous ga ins. Two of his ja unts F ·U•N. That's what Spilsbury specia lizes in. The kids work around e nd res ulted in touch• ha rder than m ost college teams, but they never realize it. The end downs. He went into the end• product is a lot of fun for a team that has learned to block, tackle zone once again but it was call • a nd play football like champions while enj oying themselves. eel back due to a pena lty. A few persons have told us that Spilsbury's teams a nd methods It was a good sight to see were "high schoolish," because of the intense spirit generated. Pos• Ron Cote in action again after sibly they meant this as criticism. a three game a bsence, Jue to B t d •t b 1· ·t. If t 11 h S . 1 an inj ury t o his leg. u on Y.ou ., ieve i . a?,yone e. s you t . at p1 sbury- Wit h s uch oth er ba ll carriers or a n~ coach-is high schooltsh, we think that is the greatest I as Rudy Cabrera, Mel Ha nnah. compl1menl of a ll. Louie Casillas, Bill Herr<•ra , Mel That's exactly what college football needs today. Huffa ker, and Bob Gradillas

ALL-CONFERENCE BACIC AGAIN: Back again giving support to ASC's victorious court squad are two all.conference men, Wiley Horton (11) forward and Bill Aaron (12) center. Both men have held the honor for two years. They are pictured w ith coach, Herb Gregg. Students Conduct Housing Survey NOTICE A Navy counseling team w ill be on campus Tuesday, Nov. 18, with amplifying info rmation . In addition to the Navy's av!• ator programs, they w ill be a vailable to advise interested students regarding office r ca• reers in the fiel ds of genera l

On a project of the Chamber of Commerce of the City of Flag• staff, and the housing author• ities {loca l and federal) a group of stude nts of ASC is conduct• ing a housing survey which will decide on the market possibilities of a new housing project in this area. This type of survey which is highly specialized is being con • ducted by students on a part time basis for the first time in the U.S. and it will serve as model for future work of this type. Under the direct supervision of Mr'. W. Earl, students will cover the city house by house to determine the market conditions for public housing. The m:.ny difficulties of this survey can be appreciated by the fact that the -;u :-vey is conrJ11r-tPn in mc1nv cases in three languages. Dr. Rexcr Berndt, statistics professor and head of the com• merce de partment at ASC, f>ta t• 0 d that the value of participat• ing in such a survey could not be equaled as a real life la ho• ratory on statistics and social science, and that many a thesis could be written on the data and procedure of such a survey. along with the two field gcner• a ls, Ted Sorich and Dan Loveall, the Lumberjacks have a w •11 rounded backfield with substi - tution depth. Let's not underrate the Jacks line. If you could have heard the heavy pounding of pads on the field , you probably did hear it in the stands, you would re• a lize that the Lumberjaci{s have a tough and hard to penetrate forward wall which is essen tial. No matter how good your back· field is they aren't going to get anywhere without the line blocking out ' would•be" tac• kl ers. The Jacks defensive line proved how valuable they are as they held New Mexico High• lands to only 56 yards rushing in last Saturday's contest. The offensh·e line provided s ome ex• cellent blocking for the backs as the Lumberjacks rolled up 341 yards r ushing. Behind the scenes some of the hardest workers are the man• agers who, besides having to carry out their assignments, have to be a ble to take constant 'ribbing" on the part cf the players. , We owe the most thanks I though to the coaches who have given up many an hour to he lp make this Lumberjack squad the great one it is this year. I Saturday, Oct. 25, the Lum • berjacks w ill play their fina l

line, engineering, supply, medi• cal service and other specialties. Commissions a re immediately available, in many of these s pe• cialties, to college gradua tes now. A limited number of comm is • sions in the Navy are availa ble to qualified women graduates. LUMBERJACKS- (Continued from Page 6 ) dent body would like to see the Lumberjacks play can't be scheduled, not because our t t•am lacks the quality necessary to play them, but because th "!,e are not enough people who wnulcl tu rn nnt tn SPP t hnse games. It is indeed sad to sec a larger turnout at a town such as Bis• bee last year, or Brawley, Calif., this year than tha t at t he home• town of one of the best teams in the nation. The lack of support for our team cannot be blamed on one person or a ny group in particu• lar, but th logical place to start is at home. Many of onr students seem to be more inter• ested in going to their home• towns to see their old high schools play, t han to stay and support the Lumberjacks. Let's have a 100 per c nt turnout for the next game, lel's talk up the game with the t :,wn people at least for the last home game of the year. 1 home game of the 1958 season against Oklahoma Pan!landle A& f . Let's show our app1ecia- tion to the team, coaches, and everybody connected with it, e!II• pecially Dr. Fronske, by filling the stands to overflowing. After the game I propose that we give the team a standing ovation nnd then rush down to the field and carry as many of the players and coaches off the field . How about it Lumberjacks!! Flowers For Every O ccasion Sutcliffe Floral 11 0 W. Birch Free Boutonniere with each $2.00 C orsage O rde r

Welcome 'Mom ,and Dad

DO WE NEED A CARWASH? Drip! Drip! Drip! Now they're all leaking and what's more you can't stop it because the keys won't fit because someone gets to the faucet with a pliers. lf you're involved you will know that the editor is speaking about the water out• lets around the Lumberjack gym. This seems to be the favorite spot around campus to wash the date wagon. And proves only one thing, With the popularity of this illegal carwash we should have a special place where everyone could wash the car legally. With all the faucets going to ruin there's going to be quite a cost. This leaves us with the all important question. Do we need a carwash? The editor invites you who are interested to write letters to the LUMBERJACK expres• sing your view on the subject. A short.story manuscript sub• mitted to Whit Burnett at "Story Magazine" was a startling me• lange of Hemingway, Dos Pas• sos, Faulkner, Cain and Saro• yan. "Tell me," asked Burnett in his letter of rejection, "was your father an anthology?" (The Reader's Digest)

Dear Mom a nd Dad : This Saturday is yo ur big day at our school. A storehouse of treats, built around t ha t theme of Mom and Da d, t he grandest pair, have been pl anned for you. I guess you know this is our little way of showing apprecia• tion for all you've done and then t oo, it gives you t ha t opportun. ity to meet other folks, our teachers and get a lit tle taste of college life, the one your son and daughter take part in wh ile getting an education. It gives you that opportunity to pull out the raccoon coat and see the Lumberja cks in action, a team ranking third in the NAIA sma ll college standings. ASC will be showing her best bib and tucker. Dorms will be decorated and the famed Shrine of Ages Choir will present their musical extravaganza, Esquire Escapades. It takes that little feeling of homesickness out of everyone includ ing the upperclassmen. ' It'll give you tha t cha nge of scenery too. No one should miss Flagst aff in her fall arra y of brilliantly colored leaves, the aspens on the peaks a nd the crisp g ridiron weath er. We'll see you mom and dad and we sure do welcome you to our annual Mom and Dad's Day and we know you will say on the trip home, IT MUST BE GREAT TO BE A LUMBERJACK! Your Son and Daughter

BEFORE: Before the c:>ol Flagstaff night air hit ASC's dancing porn pon girls at the Highlands game, they were mighty gay, scantily dressed and displayed their rJtythmlc routines with vim and vigor.

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AFTER: After settling down to watc:h the game the girls pulled their coats around them to void off the chill. According to the fac:ial expression of Sheri Hitchoc:k, second from l eft, even gl9Ye$ didn't h elp. Not as warm as in Yuma, it is Maggie?

WALTER WILLIAMS Dean, School of J ournalism, University of Missouri, 1908·1935