A R IZ O N A ’S O L D EST CO LLEG IATE N E W S P A P E R , E ST A B L ISH E D 1903
W E D N E SD A Y , M A RCH 4, 1959

Star Opera Tenor
In MU Tomorrow
A man whose voice is said to rival Caruso’s wil
morrow at 8:15 p.m. in,the MU ballroom.
Richard Tucker, leading tenor of the Metropolitan
called “The Metropolitan’s best Italian tenor” by Lif
“We are living, whether we afe aware of it or not, in
Age of Richard Tucker. No other voice'in t.he Meti
reminds us of Caruso,” said Dallas critic John Roser
“Caruso, Caruso, that’s alii:-----------------;--------on presentation of activity
.cards, while tickets will be
available to the public at $1.50.
The Brooklyn; - born tenor
plaits a varied program for his
ASU appearance, opening with
“If with all your hearts” from
Mendelssohn’s “Elijah,” and
“Sound an alarm” from Han­
del’s “Judas Maccabaeus.”
Donizetti’s “Una furtiva lagrima” from “Elisir d’Amore,”
Verachini’s Postorale, Torelli’s
“Tu lo sai,” and Legrenzi’s
“.Che fiero costume,” make up
Arizona State’s' Forensic team section two of the program,
won second place sweepstakes while a Verdi recitative and
honors at the Southwest For­ aria from -“La Forza del Desensic Tournament, held at the
UofA last weekend.
Colleges from West Point to
Southern California, 18 in all,
Were represented in the contest.
Redlands University, Calif.,
took the first place sweepstakes
title.
From ASU, Darla Bowers
won first place in women’s im
p(romptu speaking, Ray Mc­
Bride won first in oral -inter
pretation, Bill Montague won
second in the same category,
and Edith Moores took second
in women’s oral interpretation
and women’s oratory.
In addition, Darla Bowers and
Gloria Valencia teamed to place
third in women’s debate while
the Bud Bartlett — Les Mil­
ler team took third in men’s
debaté.

Southwest Meet
Sweepstakes Go
To ASU Debaters

ON TOUR

■from Washington to spend two or three weeks'here
J?ireC£ 0r °f Graphic A,rts °f the Information Service
^
^ c h a t s w i t h Joel Benedict, director „of the ASU
ual Bureau, and Astrxd Durazo and Marjann Fletcher.
CUv Mp

World News Briefs

U.S.A. Planet To Orbit Sun
From UPI

geographic center of the US ed he will address another
WASHINGTON -— The first will probably be somewhere in special youth meeting Thurs­
man-made planet with “made »the Pacific Ocean and the pop­ day.
m USA ’ stamped on .if is soar­ ulation center somewhere in
Editor’s note: If Billy Gra­
ing steadily toward a brief ren­ the Grand Canyon.
ham can attract an audience
dezvous in space with the
(The White House) — Presi­ of 15,00 in Melbourne in the
moon. The American pioneer dent Eisenhower pushed a but­ rain, surely Spiritual Explora­
satellite was reported yesterday ton at his White House desk tion Week should be able to
to be climbing 5800 miles an yesterday to set in motion the attract more than the handful
hour toward eventual orbit world’s most mechanized post of faculty and students who a t­
around the Sun. The satellite office "TB b lo a t e d way. The tended the opening assembly
Monday.
is expected to pass about 35000 President says the $12 million
miles from the moon some project opens the way for more
T ucker
time this afternoon. It may speedy and economical hand- j
radio back information on out- ling of mail. The automated
Neapolitan songs. A group of
ter space as far as*400,000 miles post office was dedicated by
varied Àmericand English arts
from Earth.
songs will conclude the pro-,
Postmaster General Arthur
gram.
(CAPITOL HILL) — The Summerfield.
No tenor in modern Metro­
Senate Interior and Insular
New courses and added fac­ ty. Then staff members lead
Editor’s note; This w e’d like
politan
history has gained such
Affairs Committee has unani­
ulty are planned by the ASU discussions of the subject in
adulation as has Tucker. He
mously approved and sent to to see — speedy handling of Humanities department.
classes limited to 30 students. made his highly successful Met­
the Senate a bill to make Ha­ mail!" Wonder if this will help
Recently organized for gen­
Organization of courses will
waii the 50th state. Commit the Christmas r@sh?
eral education; the department be flexible to accommodate ropolitan Opera debut in 1945.
When Tucker made his first
tee chairman James Murray
(MELBOURNE, Australia) — completes its program next increasing enrollment, said Dr.
trip to Italy in 1949, over 150,says he believes the bill will American Evangelist Billy Gra­ year with the addition of fresh­
Dorothy Schilling, chairman of 000 music lovers at Verona’s
be brought to the Senate floor ham delivered an address to man courses HU 101 and 102.
the
Humanities department.
Arena applauded the feeling
“very quickly." The bill may 15,000 persons at the Mel­
Each of the freshman courses,
and artistry of the American
be ready for debate by March bourne, Australia, S h o w - titled “Ideas and Values in the
tenor, an occurence as remark­
16 if Senate Democratic Lead­ grounds yesterday. F o u r - Humanities," will offer four
able as the performance ■which
er Lyndon Johnson gives the thousand of the audience and hours credit. Both , will be
inspired it. “ . . ( For some
word.
a 600 member choir stood with general- education
require­
time, the Metropolitan manage­
Editor’s note: If Hawaii be­ Graham in the rain while the ments.
ment has been hopefully im­
comes a state, no telling what others took shelter in the
The nine instructors on the
porting real Italian tenors to
will happen to statistics. The grandstands. Graham announc- Humanities
staff
currently
“South Pacific” is the new compete with him. But the
teach integrated sophomore theme for the MU birthday consensus has been that Tuck­
and junior level courses to stu­ Party, March 21.
er has outdistanced them all,”
dents enrolled in all four col­
The S. S. Memorial Union wrote Life Magazine.
leges.
will ‘ take students on a tour
Tucker appears at ASU on
Art, literature, music and of the South Pacific islands.
the concert and lecture series.
philosophy are combined in
The former theme, “Univer­
If you’re a man who’s long “Thin Man” TV show by walk­
humanities courses. Specialists sity of the Universe” was re­
and Jean like the proverbial ing ip the Phoenix Jaycee
The Sun Devil Marching
in the respective departments jected due to lack of functional
“string bean,” you can earn Rodeo
Band
begins practice Mon­
Parade
Thursday, instruct the classes.
ideas.
»
$25.
day
at
4 p.m. in the Band
March 12.
Students from all humanities
The Coordination board will
KVAR-TV is looking for
Those interested should con­ classes listen to the lecturer of announce further plans at the building for the 1959 Phoe­
such a man to publicize their tact Ray Thompson, KVAR-TV the week speak on his specialnix Jaycee Rodeo Parade.
end of the week.

«

ASU Humanities Department
Changes Course Structure

,

6South Pacific 9
New Theme MU
Birthday Party

Phoenix Television Station KVAR
Seeks ‘Tall Man’ For Rodeo Parade

Page 2

state; pr e ss

W ednesday, M arch 4, 1959

A S F o o d Supervision
Entails ManyDetails

.

Cooking d in n er and w ashing dishes for a fam ily of five
is a chore f o r 'a n y housewife.
F red Scadding, m anager of the M em orial U nion Food S er­
vice, would put any housew ife to sham e. He has a fam ily of
tw en ty -fiv e hundred students.
A rm ed w ith a good sense o f ,
—— I
■ :— . .
h u m o i, a desire to please, and | ding prepared his luncheon,
an iron constitution, p a d d i n g ! Luckily, it'w a s Saturday, and
oveisecs the p rep aratio n of not so m any students 'were
th tc e ¡ncass a day. seven days |.eating; And luckily, some of
a w eek in th e ASU cafeteria, j the teachers failed to show up.,
H
e also supervises food p' rep ar-j,
a ,
, ,
A h v, ■ ,,
J
A n d I guess I have another
at ion m the D evil’s Den and
„ _
problem .
G rin n in g , Scadding
th e C orral, both located in the
said , “ I w o rk here from s ix in
MU.

the m orning ’til seven at nigh.t.
T w e n ty - fiv e hundred stu d -i W hen I get home m y w ife
ents eat in the MU cafe te ria I
w an ts me to prepare d in n e r.”
d a ily . T h e y - consum e 300 doz­
en eggs, 150 loaves of bread,
F a c u lty C lub meets tonight
■ and d rin k 1750 gallons, of m ilk
at S:00 in MU 218A . T h e
in a w e e k .
E v e ry T h u rsd a y
night they are treated to steak,
fe atu re is to be: M exico —
300 pounds of it. T h e y co n ­ A s Seen by P ro fe sso r and
sum e $40,000 w orth of canned
Stu d ent, a travelo g illu s ­
goods a n n u a lly .
A nd
they
trated w ith color film s and
d irty 2500 plates a day.
slid es, by D r, R , K . Bow m an
m The MU food services arc I and L t. P e rry S h ir k .

staffed by 35 fu ll-tim e em ploy­
ees, including cooks, cashiers
and sanitation personnel, as
w ell as 90 students doing a
v ariety of fobs. Menu’s are
planned daily to tak e in ac-'
^Qomit th e likes and dislikes of
THM1studgnts, the w eather, and
th e q u a n tity o f food th a t can
'be shipped h ere easily and
safely.
“ My hardest jo b ” , said Scadding, ‘‘is plebsing th e m ajority
of the students each meal, th ree
tim es a day.
A nyone w ith
compì; ints or problem s is u rg fed to c ome to see me. We even
ai rang e special dishes for those
stllden ts who a re on a diet,
either for h ealth reasons or
oththw ise.”
“Kcc P your fingers crossed,”
he add ed “W e haven’t h ad too
m any com plaints yet.”" "

SO Z A „ • • • head cook> Wishes up corn for a forthcoming
meal m the ASJJ cafeteria. Mr. Fred Scadding / cafeteria manager, examines
the month s hills m „ his MU office. Scadding has been manage ?• since August.

THiNKUSH
English: CO N VERSA TIO N

English: S C A N D A L M A G A Z I N E

This mag­
azine is put out by a bunch of
troublishers. Their other monthly
offerings: a horror series (feariodical), pin-up pictures”(leeriodi~
cal) and a fortune tellers’ gazette
(secriodical). Naturally, none car­
ries ads mentioning the honest
taste of fine tobacco. Who’d want
Lucky Strike mixing with that
crowd? As for the. scandal sheet,
it’s a smeariodical which deserves
nothing but snublicity.

en d er

Thinklish' translation:

Scadding has led an active
life . W h ile in college, he be-I
came interested in the food s e r ­
vice in d u stry and is co m p let­
ing his ninth y e a r in it.. F iv e |
of those y e a rs w ere spent as as- j
sista n t m anager of S to u ffe r’sl
re sta u ran t in the E a st.
The I
late r y e a rs w ere devoted to in - I
d u stria l catering . L a st A u g u st!
he came to A S U .

The most difficult tim es fo r)’
the cafeteria are the big con­
ventions,
Scadding and his
staff m ust arrange to feed the
guests as w ell as the students.
He recalls that one y ear 3500
teachers w ere expected. Total
seating capacity of the cafeter­
ia was 500. W ondering w.here
he-w ould seat everyone, Scad-

MAKE *25
Start talking our language—we’ve got
hundreds of checks just itching to go!
We’re paying $25 each for the Thinklish
words judged best! Thinklish is easy: it’s
a new word from two words—like those oft
this page. Send yours to Lucky Strike,
Box 67A, Mt J/ernon, N. Y. Enclose name
address, college and class,

Tryouts For Five
One Act Plays
Slated At Payne
j
T ry -o u ts for five one-act
plays, to be presented in April,
will be held in the P ayne A u ­
ditorium today fro m .3 to 4 and
7:30 to 9 p.m.
Persons interested in p a rti­
cipating in these plays, p re se n t­
ed by the dix-ecting class, are
in v ite d . to attend.
. ^ Each play w ill be cast and
directed by a student as a p art
of the y e a r’s class assignm ent.
A second group of five plays
w ill be presented in May. Dates
of try -o u ts for these plays, and
of presentations, w ill be , a n ­
nounced later.

-

Thinklish: ST O PtC
LARRY

GINGER.

EASTERN

ILLINOIS

U.

1

English- EN LA R G ED P IC T U R E

Thinklish-. BLOATOGRAPH
ALDACE

HOWARD.

PA C IF IC

U

English: BIKINI BATHING S U IT

E„g,„h. N EA R SIG H TED B A S K E T B A L L T E A «

Thinklish;
R.

P U ffl

BYRON

FORM

GODFREY.

N.

CAROLINA

STATE

English: P O L IC E P U B LIC IT Y

Thinklish: SO U IN T ET

Get the genuine article

Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
© A. T . Col

Product o f

isour middle

name

W ednesday, M arch 4, 1955

t

ST A T E P R E S S

Placement Sets

Interview ing of seniors by
re p re se n ta tives
of Southern
Counties Gas • Co. of Los A n ­
geles and San Francisco N aval
Shipyard, will continue tom or­
row at the P lacem ent C enter.
From Southern Counties Gas
Co., M rs. M ary F. A llen w ill
talk w ith business ad m in istra­
tion and home economics m a ­
jors, and W ard O rvis w ill "in­
terview chem ical, civil, indus­
trial, electrical and m echanical
engineers.
The San Francisco N aval
Shipyard will be represented

by. R alph E. W hite, who is
seeking civil, electrical and m echanical engineers.
Friday, Irvin Shull, U-. S.
N aval Labs, China Lake, Calif.,
w ill interview engineers for
the China. Lake and Pasadena
N aval facilities. F irst through
fifth grade teachers candidates
w ill also be’ sought by Fred
Dabney of the M ohawk Valley

Interviews

Fi nd the l o v e l y

.arts m ajors fo r adm inistrative [ Standard Oil Co. of California,
School Distr ict,'" Roll, A rizona: will interview a lim ited num ber
Monday, L arry Riggs of the of technical graduates.
U. S. Naval O rdnance Lab at
Also on M onday,\a recruiter
Corona,. Calif., will interview from L ittle Lake City School
engineers, m ath and physics D istrict, Santa Fe Springs,
m ajors.
Calif., w ill talk to teaching
R epresentatives of P rudential candidate^. a b o u t
positions
Insurance Co. will recruit busi­ a v a ila b le 4 on all levels from
ness adm inistration and liberal kindergarten through eight
and sales jobs. J. C. Benjam in, ! grade.

You voted these
your favorites in
Reed & B arton’s
“Silver O pinion”
contest at ASU.
Now see -them ’
“in the hand” . .
Rose
Cascade .

FLIGHT
INSTRUCTION

& Ba r t on

At Special Rates
For College People

A Private License is a
Must in Modern Business

at Rosenzweig’s

A M O S

in Phoenix-—your

FLIGHT OPERATORS
Don Amos - • Class of '56
Ph. BR 5-7291 ■ Sky Harbor

headquarters for

Exploration W eek teas held Monday afternoon
in the MU lower lounge. Titled “Faith — God’s Gift or Mari’s Innovation.” the ses­
sion was moderated by Vernon Dolphin, assistant profëssor of Psychology and
Philosophy. Dr. Robert N. Schaper was leader.
no g y ana
m n

° N ,' * ’

such fine silver.
craftsm en as
Reed & Barton,
International,
Wallace, Lunt,
Gorham , Aivin,

Why did

K irk, ■
Georg Jensen

14,436

Diam ond

sophomores
enter advanced
Army R.O.T.C.
during 1958?

p a t t e r n s you
Feel the .weight,
study the classic
grace--inherent

njrfT

in each piece.' It
may be all the
inspiration

H

you

need to win
one of
Re eel - & B arton’s

Many more applied. Not all were accepted.
In more than 200 U. S. colleges, 14,436 college
sophomores met the high standards set. These
students were selected to continue officer
training in the advanced R.O.T.C. course.
Why did each o f these young men decide
that he would benefit by fulfilling his military
obligation as an Army officer? Here are two
important reasons. Perhaps they’ll help you
make your decision.

scholarship prizes

I t’s not too
early to start

1 ...TRADITIONAL RESPONSIBILITIES
As an Army officer, you’re in command o f men. More
men than the number supervised by many civilian ex­
ecutives years older than yourself. To meet your com­
mand responsibilities, you employ a great many o f the
LEADERSHIP principles acquired in advanced R.O.T.C.
training. And your executive potential develops while

hinting now for
graduation gifts

you gather LEADERSHIP experience. The executive
ability you gain as an Army officer will be an important
advantage in any civilian career. That’s why employment
directors often prefer men who have served as com­
missioned officers. These men have already proven their
capacity to handle executive responsibility.

or planning your
own sterling fu ­
ture. You pay as
little as 10%**
down on
Rosenzwbig’s

2 . . .TRADITIONAL REWARDS
In every organization, greater responsibilities mean
greater rewards. The traditional prestige o f an Army
officer is matched by material advantages. A second
lieutenant earns a minimum o f $355.88 per monthplus substantial fringe benefits. Think you might want
to marry soon after graduation? An officer’s salary can

Budget Plan.

make things a great deal easier for a married couple
just starting out. What’s more, an Army officer is en­
titled to take his dependents with him, wherever pos­
sible. Imagine sharing the fun Of travel with your wife
—in the United States or foreign countries like France,
Germany or Japan.

Autumn
Le a v e s

Teaspoons cost as little
as $4 —

6-piece

place

setting s, as little
as

T R A D IT IO N A L f c d f m
‘ie8

Rosenzweig's
a lleg e?

U.S. ARMY R.O.T.C.

$35,' federal

ta x included

* * * » m ,ì k

Pr°-

35 N. F irst A v e n u e
P h o e n ix ’ trusted je w e le r
fo r 62 y e a rs

P age 4

W ednesday, M arch 4, 1959

ST A T E PR E SS

tJrtt**

m
m
Ü

E D IT O R - IN - C H IE F
------ ..................................................... R O C H E L L E M A C K E Y
M A N A G IN G - E D IT O R S _______ _ ..P E T E Y O L M S T E D A N D A B E GlJTHSRRliJZ
O R G A N IZ A T IO N S E D I T O R .......... ........... _.......;___ ................................K A T H Y B U R K E
S P O R T S E D IT O R
__C—____ _____ :__ ___________ _____V IC P IG A R E L L I
C O P Y E D IT O R ................... ..........._____l____________ _____ ______ M ___ K A Y K E L M
A S S IG N M E N T E D IT O R _______________________ ____________ J U L I E P A T T O N
F E A T U R E E D IT O R .......H___k____k—
........
................J O A N N E SM O O T
A S S O C IA T E E D I T O R S ___ ¡¡¡§ _______________ S H A R O N C O R N , B O B L A IR S O N
A N D J E F F K IE H L
C O N T R IB U T IN G E D I T O R S ___ :............G O R D O N P E T E R S O N , D O N C A R L SO N ,
JA C K ONG, L E E BRUNO, M OHAM M ED K H A N
.
A N D R IT A P L O T K IN
T h e S T A T E P R E S S is d is tr ib u te d b y R ic k B ed o lla .
O ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A riz o n a S ta te U n i­
v e rs ity . P u b lis h e d e a c h W e d n e s d a y a n d F r id a y
th r o u g h o u t th e s c h o o l y e a r , e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s ,
\
a n d e n te r e d a s s e c o n d c la ss m a t t e r in th e P o s t
O ffic e a t ^Tem pe, A riz o n a , u n d e r th e A c ts of
M a rc h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c rip tio n
p ric e , $3.00 p e r sc h o o l y e a r . M e m b e r: A riz o n a N e w s p a p e r s >A ss o c ia tio n ,
A s s o c ia te d C o lle g ia te 'P re s s , a n d
N a tio n a l A d v e rtis in g S e rv ic e , In .

EDITORIALLY SPEAKING -

New Flavor

To the Editor:
In behalf of th e m em bers of
the ASU S tu d e n t. Senate, you
and any m em bers of your staff
are cordially invited to our nex t
Senate Meeting, M arch 11, a t
4 p.rrt.
Sincerely,
R alph Segal, .
S peaker of the
Senate
♦
*
*
"IK D ear Editor:
I certainly am in no posi­
tion to offer critical com m ent
on Dean Shofstall’s definition
of m aturity. Instead, I w ould
like to contribute th e following
definition of a m atu re person
for consideration. I t seem s to
me th a t this offers a person a
good check list, in obtaining the
desirable goal of m aturity.
I m ust state th a t this list is
not of m y own composition, b u t
som ething I have obtained from
persons older and rrtuch w iser
th an I.
“T he m ature person has de­
veloped attitudes in relation to
him self and his. environfne&t*
w hich have lifted him above
‘childishness’ in- th o ught and
behavior:
(Editor’s Note: Frequently w e regard bankers as dull men
,1. H e a c c e p t s criticism
totally lacking a sense of humor. Disproving this theory en- gratefully, being honestly glad
tlrely is Herber A. Leggett, vice president in charge of research f°r au opportunity to im prove.

And here it .is!
Spring fever has jumped out, from behind trees and
buildings to capture us at a glance. There!ll probably be
one more cold spell, but this taste of Spring is enough
to make anyone overlook that.
This is the season of growing and going places. Rest­
lessness and wanderlust permeate campus classrooms
and parking lots. Chatter in the D evil’s Den and V. I.
adds to the “getting aw ay” atmosphere. “The lake,”
northern Arizona, Old Mexico, the w est coast — all beck­
on book-weary students.
But most of us w ill stick close to the books until
school is out, taking a small break at Easter. W e’ll re­
luctantly ignore the call of far-away places
Som e of .us w
ill eeven
stay nhere"
or two
column self-pity.
- V H e does
notb e gindulge
in
7 *“
v e n ova),
c i c through
u iiu u g n uone
n e ui
iw u at the Valle>’ National Bank. Following- is Mr. Leggett’s
—
H e has
u n ' to feel

Fasten All Seat Belts
For A Mixed-Up Year

s u m m e r s e s s io n s . O th e r s o f

U S,

m o r e f o r t u n a t e o r le s s from the February 1959 issue Tof Arizona Progress, which he ^ e laws of com pensation oper

conscientious,, w ill succumb fo our desires and forget
schoolwork, w hether w e should or not. .
What could be a better solution than to combine
the two —- travel and college credits? Travel, an education in itself, is offered at reasonable rates. Experienced
guides w ill lead tours to Mexico, Soain and Eurcme this
summer, with as many as stx hours of college credit offered.
Summer months f u ll of experiences to remember a
lifet'ime are yours for prices ranging from approximate-

e d its,

.

* u. ■
The Status Qu0> hke th e old gray m are, ain ’t w hat she used
to be. Last year it took the w orst beating in history — and
tranquilizer sales rose to an all-tim e high. Revolutionary
u

, .

.

Republicans (except in A rizona and New Y ork) received
a resounding vote of confidence
$400 to $1500. .
, .
and w ere replaced by Dem oThe amount staggers you? You’d have to pay as
.
,

.

. . . . .
.

ating in all life.
• 3. He does hot expect spec­
ial consideration from anyone.
4. H e controls his tem per.
5. H e m eets em ergencies
w ith poise.
6-, His feelings are not easily
hurt!
7. He accepts the responsi-

;—;—~— ---------------- ;--------;-----orize ad absurdum th at if A lask a w ere larg er or fu rth e r away
ly
™r
c a rte r would be »■My
1 » •» > * 8. He has outgrow n the ‘all
in Canada or th e Pacific Ocean,
or
nothing’
state. He récmuch or more for the same type tours under a* travel crats, who* now have a clear or that everything will be

agency and would receive no college credit for vour
trip. It w ouldn’t take much time to check with the D ivision of Student Affairs, first floor of the Administration
building, to see what loans might be available to you
through the school and private or civic clubs. And it
only take&,a phone call to Valley loan services
You might even be able to save-part of the amount
betw een now and departure time.
See you in Paris9
"

An^0ld Game

mandate to accomplish the im- changed again if and when Ha- °Snizes that no person or sitpossible- Russiao satellites no waü becomes a state. So we uation is wholly good or bad,
longer mean neighboring na- bid wistful .adieu to a vanish- an<?,be begins to appreciate the
tl.onf- but metallic planets that ing status quo, and blast off GoIdcn Mean. _
C ,e tbe gl°be- The stock 0n the moonbeans to a Won- 9. ’ He> is not im patient at
reasonable delays. H e has
market took off like an ICBM derlahd of change.
be be infused with IBM ) --------------- ------------ ------------ learned th at he is not th e a r­
b iter of the universe and th a t
în de*iance
all ph^ical laws DIAL 660
DIAL 660
he m ust often ad ju st him self
including gravity and diminish­
ing returns.
to other people and th e ir con­
venience.
The over - publicized reces­
10. He is a good loser; H s
sion was over before. TV com­
M O N D A Y through F R ID A Y
can
endure defeat and disap­
edians could re-write . their
P R O G R A M LO G
pointm ent w ithout w hining or
ad libs. However, it did last
PROGRAM
complaining.
long enough to demoralize wo- Time
men’s fashions and the auto- 12:00 | NBC News on Hour
11. He does not w orry u n ­
mobile industry.
Designers 12:05 Music at Noon
duly about things he cannot
help.
went berserk. Result: auto­ 12:30 1Music at Noon
mobiles no longer look like au- 1:00 NBC News on Hour
12. He is not given to .boast­
tomobiies, womep. no longer 1:05 Kasey Express
ing or ‘showing off’ in socially
look like women,' and who was 1:30 Kasey Express
unacceptable ways.
that two-tone job I saw you 2:00 NBC News on Hour
13. He is honestly glad w hen
others enjoy success or good
with last night? Result #2: a *2:05 Kasey Express
boom in imports, stripped of 2:30. Kasey Express
fortune. He has outgrow n en ­
vy and jealousy.
non-essentials, both foreign -3:00 Devil’s Delight
14. H e is open-m inded enough
cars and women are being eyed 3:30 Devil’s Delight
favorably.
to listen thoughtfully to the.
4:00 P latter P arty
, But the most disturbing de- 4:25 NeWs.
opinions of others. He does
not become vigorously arg u ­
velopment of the year (perhaps 4:30 P latter P arty
of the century) was the admis- 5:00 P latter P arty
m entative w hen his view s are
opposed.
sion of Alaska to the Union, 5:30 NBS News of World
15.
He is not a chronic
This unthinking step has cdus- - 5:45 Sports Today
ed more confusion than the 6:00 This is Your U niversity ‘fau lt-fin d er’.
Supreme Court, it obsolètes 6:30
16. He plans things in ad ­
Cafe Internationale
vance ra th e r t than tru s tin g 1to
ad American flags, all geo- 7:00 Cafe Internationale
the inspiration Of the m om ent.”
graphy books and all statistics, 7:30 Cafe Internationale
Arizona is no longer the young- 8:0Q Cafe Internationale
Yours truly,
?st state or Texas the largest, 8:30 Cafe Internationale
Bob
W eete
Kansas is also hard hit because 9:00 Cafe Internationale
*
*
#
the geographic center of the 9:15 Life and the World
V. S. has been shifted to South 9:30 News
Editor, S tate Press:
Dakota. Washington State can 9:35 Campus News
I am all for SEW, b u t can’t
n® longer claim the nation’s 9:40 Andy Williams
see w hy so m uch effort is w ast­
westernmost point and Min- .9:45 Music
ed on getting all the assemblies
nesota the. northernmost point, 10:00 Night Scene
arranged w hen not all th e stu ­
These prideful distinctions iu-,
10:30 News, Night Scene
dents w ho w ant to attend are
have all been snuffed out with TÏ-L
11:00 Night Scene
able because teach er’s don’t
no offsetting salve or salvage. îîjâïï
11:80 News, Night Scene
dismiss classes.

KAS N

'
O ne-hundred years of newspaper publishing in Arizpna w as celebrated byHhe state yesterday.
From its early beginnings w ilh the W eekly Arizoman- — a sm all tabliod first published March 3, 1859,
in Tubac,,40 m iles south of Tucson — publishing in Arizona has grown during the century , to include nine
dailies, 45 w eeklies and a number of magazines and
house organs
'
JNot only has the number of newspapers in Arizona
increased, but m ethods of new s gathering and w riting
and editorial policy have improved also.
Edwin E. Cross, first editor of the W eekly Arizoman« once dueled over his editorial policy. W hile neither‘ Cross nor his opponent was hurt and the duel was
called a draw, the story is an exam ple of, the strong
reeling expressed over early newspapers.
° ne hundred years ago w as not gathered — it
drifted into newspaper offices weeks, sometim es months,
atter it had happened. Today, it is possible for news to
travel around the world in one minute.
Technically, great strides have, .been made in publishm g since the days of Cross and his associates. Early
editors w ere forced to print their papers by hand. Today giant presses print more papers in a few hours than
an early editor could have printed in a year.
A s man has advanced, so has the new s that conperns arid interests him. Early Arizona newspapers
recorded stories of neighborhood hangings, barroom
brawls and a Civil War. Today cold war, taxes and
the Space A ge make the big. headlines.
One thing that hasn’t changed in Arizona newspaper publishing, how ever, is Cross’, policy of devoting
his paper to the interests of Arizona and the development oFifs resources. We hope this philosophy will
prevail m any more-centuries.
It is Small consolation to the- 12:00 SIGN OFF

Puzzled

W ednesday, M arch 4 ,1 9 5 9

STA TE PR E SS

Concert Scheduled Sunday
’ ASU’s Symphony Orchestra of the Music department, will
will hold its annual Spring conduct.
Concert Sunday at 8:15 in the. Featured. soloists are Mrs.
Patricia Keating, and Eugene
Memorial Unión.
Lombardi, violinist, as soloists.
Dr. Wendell Rider, chairman Mrs. Keating is assistant pro-

Dr. Fletcher To \frite Monographs
The New World Encyclope­
dia has commissioned Dr.
Grant Fletcher, ASU profes­
or of Music, to write 15 musi­
cal subject monographs for its
next edition.

Dr. Fletcher has also been
the subject of articles in two
national music publications.
The Musican’s Round. Table
recently had an article on Dr.
Fletcher’s experiences as a
symphonic composer.

fessor of Piano and a past pres­
ident of the Phoenix Piano
Teachers Association. Mr. Lom­
bardi, assistant professor of
Music Education, is also con­
ductor of tlfe Phoenix Youth
Symphony and the Phoenix
Symphonette and assistant concertmaster in the
Phoenix
Symphony.
Selections include: “Overture
to the Flying Dutchman,” by
Wagner; “Violin Concerto, in D
Minor,” by Wieniawski; three
dances from ‘The Rodeo Ballet
Suite,” by Copland; and “Bal-

Page 5

Veterans Advisor
Informed Of Bill!
A bill increasing Korean
G. L benefits arid legislation
to extend Korean G." I. Bill
benefits to men who enlisted
or were drafted after Jan. 30,
1955, are before Congress, V. V. I
Beltz, veterans’ advisor, was j
informed' recently.
Beltz suggested that those in- I
terested in the legislation write |
a personal letter'to Represen­
tative John J. Rhodes, Wash­
ington, D. C.

continent in 4X
A hours, New %rk to London in 6 V2,
cutting airline schedules almost in half.
Yet these are routine for jet liners in the jet age —
an eta people at Standard’s research laboratories
have been working toward since the day seventeen
years ago when we fueled the first U. S. jet flight.
Since then our scientists have worked with the
armed forces^ta perfect fuels and special lubricants

/I

“Nine
Out Of 10

You are looking a
It s o u n d s lik e s c ie n c e fic tio n : traveling across the

your Mutual

Successful
for planes that fly faster than sound, or cruise non­
stop around the world. They’ve also helped engine
designers solve problems of heat and cold; aided
airlines with faster airport fueling systems.

Men Want
Cu^tombuilt

The sum of these years of development has been to
add hours to the traveler's day, days to the tourist’s
week. In helping to harness time, as well as putting
petroleum to many other uses for you, the people
at Standard are planning ahead to serve you better.

Life
Insurance.”
Som e men, of course,
can get by nicely w ith
“ready-to-wear” life in­
surance-designed for av­
erage instead of individ­
ual needs. But for most
successful men — at least
9 out of 10 — life insur­
ance is som ething per­
sonal that m ust be eustohv-made to m eet per­
sonal needs. To serve
such men Mutual B ene­
fit L ife m en have made
life-time," full-tim e car­
eers of planning life in­
surance instead of m ere­
ly selling it. The Mutual
Benefit Life Insurahce
Company, Newark, N.. J.

L E O N A R D A. K R E L L

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A ll Phases Of Modern
Life Insurance.

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Life Insurance
Co.
342 W. M cDowell Rd.

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Phone A L 8-6193
Phoenix, Arizona

Page 6

W ecthesday, M arch 4, 1959

ST A T E P R E S S

Initiations A dd Members
To Campus Sororities

Abound
By FRA N

A lpha Delta Pi initiated 14
new m em bers F rid ay night at
M ountain Shadow Resort in
P aradise Valley. New actives
are Tori Baldock, Faye B le­
vins, Leanne Burroughs, Diane
Davis, Sel Erder, Cheryl G arl'igues, Linda McCloy, Becky
McDonald, Janice Phillips, L in­
da Rankin. B elle Segersten,
Sandy Smith, K aren W atkins
and Sue W esiervelt.
A w ard w inners from , the
pledge class w ere: T e rr' B aldbek, highest scholarship; L in­
da Rankin, outstanding pledge;
C heryl G arrigues, best goodie
box, and Sel Erder, best scrap­
book.
-

B R E S L IN

In the spring a young m an ’s
fancy traditionally tu rn s to
love, and such is the case 'on
ASU’s cam pus as Sun Devils
announce
engagem ents -an d I
pinnings.
. A recent candle - passing!
cerem ony in the Kappa Delta!
chapter , room revealed the en, gagem ent of K athy G andrud i
to H oward Boyseri, Lam bda j
.Chi Alpha. ; ,
Sharon Horne, Chi Omega, is
engaged to Ed • W oodm ansee,!
Tau Kappa Epsilon, w hile a « —j
other Chi Omega, Joyce' Ann
W vrick, told of her pinning to
Wes Wilson, *ATO.
Chi O Sonja _ Campbell re - \
ce-ntly m arried Steve Sowers, j
P hi-D elta Theta.
Also m arried w ere ASU s t u - !
dents Nancy Ja n e Wilson and j
Raymond Cooper.
Janice Phillips, ADPi, is f
w earing Uof A m an Fred Ros- |
enteld’s Phi Doit* pm
Peggy |
Britt, ADPi, becam e engaged to j
Dave Hendrickson, P hi Delta!
Theta, w hile another ADPi —
Phi Deit twosome, Jacque G a rson and Charles Rodgers, did L
lik ew ise,. ■ '
\
J

Brignall, pledge 'm a ste r; Jim
Cordes, scholarship chairm an;
Bill Druké, ru sh chairm an, and
Dick Wells, alum ni chairm an.
Sigma Chi Sigmas- elected
several new officers: Ray A l­
berts, assistant tre a s u re ^ B ru c e
Thomas, rush chairm an, and
Bob
Lairson,
corresponding
secretary.
Forden
Hughes,
Charles
M urdough,
D ave
Anderson,
F ran k Mell, Tom B row n and
W illiam B arks now w ear Sig
pledge pins.

D eanna LeBeau is the new ­
est A lpha Epsilon P hi pledge.
A EPhis recently staged a tu rn ­
Initiated into Sigma Sigma about day as actives and
Sigm a
S aturday
night
at pledges changed places.
Scottsdale w ere M arilyn B er­
gen, Rhea B allard Cone, Irene
Installed as officers of Theta
Escobedo,, P a t Hoffm an, Ju d y Chi M onday evening were:
K untz, Sharon Law rence, L in ­ Howdy Casey, president; Dave
da Lecky, A rlene Paskiewicz, Paul,
vice-president; L arry
K arlas Pipes,- L in d a . Scofield, Ja rre tt, secretary: W arren O rA DOG'S LIFE.*. is p retty good, according to Vicky Strong and Janitolene fall; treasurer; D enny Crow, as­
.Whitfield.
sistant treasu rer; Jo h n L indau“M o o s e t h e new center of attention at the Sigma
A b reak fast” honoring the er, chaplain; S tan Couzens, first
CM Sigma house. Posing for a fam ily portrait w ith
new actives w as held Sunday guarcl; Jo h n T avorm ina, second
their 85-pound mascot-are■(front center) Spike Conm orning at the Dekert Hills H o­ guard; Ja c k Hoeft, librarian,
dit, (l to r, first row) Bruce Thomas, Bob Glover,
tel w here Sharon Law rence and Joe Bacskay, historian.
John Cline, (l to r, top) Dale O’Neil, Tate Parker.
w as nam ed outstanding pledge.
O thers receiving aw ards were:
Chi Omega initiated 16 new
M arilyn Bergen, scholarship; actives Saturday. Initiates are
Ju d y Kuntz, best goodie box, Sandy Rowe. P enny Schroeder,
and Linda Scofield and B a r­ Norm a W alker, Sue “Penrod,
P hrateres m eets this evening Gua; ■mas, Mexico, E aster vaca“A nother
Day,
A nother b ara Perkins, best notebooks. Susie Lennartz, L ynn Steinko,
Lenda M etcalf, S andy Seyfried,
at 7 "30 Pledges ançl actives arV tion.
D ollar,” a comic skit, w ill be
New com m ittee- chairm en re - Carol Beley, D arlene Swadley,
urged to attend.
presented by A lpha Pi Epsilon,
the | cently announced by Delta Sig­ Carol W iehl, K ay M urdock,
Theta chapter of A lpha Beta secretarial honorary, X
m a P i arc: Dennis Christy, Carol Hélwig, P a t Gygi, Cyn­
The C anterbury Association Alpha, library honorary, re ­
MU ballroom at 9 Saturday
house m anager; Carl Tower, in ­ thia D atus and C arolyn Stabler.
will sq u a re 'd a n c e 'S u n d a y , at 7 ! cently ,f toured the Mesa High
chairm an;
Dave K aye Pow ell w as initated M ohp.m. Episcopalians and others j School library undpr the guid­ m orning, opening a sem inar for tram u rals
Mecke, social chairm an; Phil day evening.
interested are invited to the ! ance of Mrs. Helen Moffat, li­ secretaries.
,
■m eeting at* 1735 South College! brarian, and learned the .tech­
Ave.
niques and devices used by the j
staff there.'
T. A. Votichenko, assistant
professor of Philosophy, speaks
W est HalHofficers for second
2. Are you
ACRO SS
.on international relations and
___-smoking 'em?
-semester—are:— Ju lie Coulter,
1. Between a hop
Good!
problem s to th e International president; Linda Habluetzel,
and a jump
3. You’re brave
from
if
you’re §
Relations Council and the Col­ vice-president;. Carm en R uth- | f>. Animal
Green Bay?
this
9. Wall encountered 4. using
legiate Council for the United ling,, recording secretary; Lee
Pets
on some dates |
in
confusion
Nations W ednesday. The groups
10. Miss Gardner
* 5. M an handle
Harmon, corresponding ' secre­
ad infinitum
6. He gets
w ill meet in the MU at 7:30 i
attract
tary; Norma Ree Naglich, pub­ I1 1 /They
the air
eyes
p.m. Everyone, is invited.
7.
Meow from
12. Kind of stand
licity m anager; Carol Everett,
girl on phone? '
13. It follows you
8. A good place
treasurer; Sue Yee, Ju d y H am ­
down South
for “hots”
Dr. George Burroughs will |
14. Don't get,
9. Rock popular
er, Sue Caldwell, M argaret Jo
caught in it
speak on “Courtship on Cam in Ireland
15.
Gal
who
looks*
W illiams, representatives; and!
Early-morning
like unmade bed 16. cut
pus” to the W estm inster F oun­
Beth O’B rian, new assistant
17. Marilyn’s one
17.
Overimbiber
18. Kind of do « 1 19. It’s good in
dation and the L utheran Stu-1
head resident.
Alm a H atta21. Half a song
the hole
dent Association tom orrow eve-1
Yale
baugh Was chosen head proctor. 220. at
20. What Pop
This makes
ning at 7 in the W estm inster!
saw in ,
a profound
Clara Bow
impression
Foundaiion S tudent C enter a t| W est Hall exchanges w ith
21.
Crosby
cat
25. With lemon
M.O. Best B this evening in the
22. Chatty crowd
O range and McAllister,
in your mouth . 23.
Kools’
mild
W est Hall recreation room from
25. All you need
refreshing •
to get ahead •
ingredient
7
to
9:45.
27.
P ain t__
Reid Southern, Dave Clough,!

KOOL

Carol Gassen, Jack Bylee, Bill
“S tatan ’s Stom p” will be
Bishop and Dick Tornor w ere
initiated , into Gamma Theta held ‘on the MU terrace from
Epsilon, national professional 8 to 12 p.m. Friday, M arch 13.
Tickets at the door will cost
geography fiatern ity , Sunday
at a ham burger fry and sw im ­ 75 cents stag or $1.00 per cou­
m ing party... at G ary C lark ’s ple. F eaturing entertainm ent
by the “Bluetones,” a guitar
home in Cave Creek.
Also, the group discussed trio, the stomp is sponsored by
th eir trip to Hermosillo and ! the ju nior class.

1GDM -13+ld Hsa jd nAoug
Of s+0(-| buoy- cjOf]/v\Q

STADIUM
COFFEE SHOP
\
& Delicatessen
Good Things
to
Eat and Drink

Television
“A cross th e S treet
From E ast S tad iu m ”
Ba/VtSNV 1QDR

Open 7 days week

28. Snick and __
29. Taclde’s rainy- day facial
30. Cnow
34. Kind of etera
35. Biblical birth
reference
*37. She sounds
like money
38. Instrument of
the conniver
40. Temple, but far
from Philly
42. Flipped
43. Horse & soap__
44. Rains marbles
45. But. she«
may not be
a cheap date

DOWN
1. Got beyond
first, base,
illicitly

(CROSSWORD

24. Right on
target
25. Drink not
favored by
17 Down
27., Favored

*

receptacle

I p 17 D ow n

29. Pinochle
or gin
maneuvers"
31. Dress up
32. Something to
live for
33. Aqueous
solutions
35. Favorite
vegetable'6'
of this
generation?
36. The first man
to break it wins
39. Point in
compasses .
41. Short general

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<£ 1 *J50, Brown & W illiam so n Tobacco Corp.

No. 17

Wednesday, March 4, 1959

STATE PRESS

AS Gymnasts
Romp Over
’Cats, 97 - 47

Tracksters Solid
In Exhibition Win

Scoring fo u r firsts and- plac­
ing in several events, Chuck
M cM ahon accounted fo r 43
points in leading th e ASU gym ­
nast team to a 97-47 ro u t of the
A rizona W ildcats in Tucson.
A SU’s H arvey P la n t won
th ree events and w as second
high scorer w ith 20 points. Mc­
M ahon won the side-horse,
horizontal bar, still rings and
p arallel b ar events. He also
placed second in free-exercise,
tram poline, flying rings, tu m b ­
ling and placed th ird in the
rope climb.
Freshm an P la n t w on the
free exercise, tram poline, and
tum bling and scored fo u rth in
th e sidp-horse.
Dave B onham came in third
in th e free exercise to m ake
an ASÜ sweep of th e event.
He also won the flying rings,
scored fo u rth in tum bling and
fifth in still rings.’
Ivan Jennings and Bonham
each scored 12 points. J e n n ­
ings placed second in th e p a r­
a l l e l bars and side-horse and
fo u rth in tram poline and h o ri­
zontal bars.
A -S ta te ’s Dick LeBeau su f­
fered from an in ju red should­
BENCH STRENGTH . . . sophomore reserve guard
e r but placed second in th e rope
Rich Jarvis plays a big role in any plans Coach Ned
clim b and still rings. H e also
W u lk has for a S u n D evil N C A A playoff berth. The
placed fo u rth in th é parallel
5-11 ball-hawk from St. Johns. Ariz. is expected to
bars to finish w ith a to tal of 8
see action in n e x t w eek’s vital BC playoffs w ith T ex­
points.

34

sure

as W estern and N ew M exico State.

'

The A rizona State track team powers as USC, UCLA, Occistarted off its 1959 schedule by dental, Fresno S tate and the
overw helm ing a visting UofA j Los Angeles Striders team,
contingent Saturday in Good- — —--------------- ----- —-------------- win" Stadium.
-Although no official score j
was recorded, "Sun DcvH* cap­
tured a wide m argin in num - [
ber of first places while estab­
lishing four new m eet records.
Arizona’s lone contributor to
the . rew ritin g ...of - the record
books was shotputter Ray H iscok, who raised his old record
of 52’8V2” to, 52’9 V2”.
The Arizona S tate basketball
Carol Lindroos , represented .
team failed to shake its road
ASU in the discus w ith a |
hex Monday night, succumbing
160’8” heave, setting a new i
to Los. Angeles State 99-77 on
m eet record, though the m ark
the Diablo homecourt.
was' 20 feet below his practice
. The loss was the .season’s
tosses.
j seventh for ÀSU, -all losses
. O ther ASU entries establish- i suffered on foreign courts.
ing new records were Herb
In a December contest in
Montoya in the javalin w ith an! Tempe, the' Demons dealt the
effort of- 219’6”, the Í40-yard¡ L. A. "State quintet a- 105-83
relay team of- Jesse Bradford, dèfeat to double the series rec­
Tom P ettit,’ Dick Fischl a n d ! ord w ith the Diablos at six wins
Mal Spence w ith a 42.5 clock- for ASU against three for L. A.
ing, and tne distance m edly re - j State.
lay composed , 0f Mel Spence, | Dim inutive guard P aul How­
Mai Spence, Jim McGowan and j ard paced ASU scoring w ith 22
Alex Henderson w ith a 10:13.81points and turned in another
perform ance.
exhibition of dribbling and
The Demon thinlies will | playm aking. Paul Denham was
completé in a triangular m eet second high w ith 19 for ASU.
at Oceanside, Calif., tom orrow
G uard Terry Bazadier, A llagainst the Camp Pendleton A m erica candidate from L. A.
M arines' and San Diego S tate State, set a school scoring rec­
College.
ord as he pumped in 31 points
Saturday, t h e ’ Devils will for game scoring honors. Leo
perform in the Southern Pacif­ Hill added a 26 point contribu­
ic AAU relays at L. A. Ju n io r tion to the Diablo cause as LACollege. T he AAU m eet will SC closed out its 1958-59 sea­
boast such track and field son.

Diablos
Bounce
Demons

INSIST
ON THIS
U H I

Check your BMOC'j . . .
They’re wearing the new
flap-pocket TAPERS, trim
styled for casual' comfort,
longer w ear and neat
looks on and off campus.
Now available In a variety
of fabrics and colors.

26 to 38,

4.95 to 6.95

Junior TAPERS 4 to 18

3.98 to 4 .5 0

a t your Favorite Campus Store

a t your Favorite Campus Store

Q .E .D .
Ves, it’s been demonstrated time and time
again, that for real refreshment it’s Coke
every time! Add up that cold crisp taste,
that lively lift and you really have a drink
worth going after. So whenever the crowd
has a multiple thirst, make the high sign
of good taste . . . pass around the
Coca-Cola! Quod Erat Demonstrandum!
B E R E A L L Y R E F R E S H E D . . . H A V E A COKE»

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Phoenix Còca Cola Bottling Co.
1301 South Central, Phoenix

STATE PRESS

O ACH
lEHL'S
ORNER

G ndders In
e

W ednesday, March 4, 1959

!BACK DOOR OPEN .

Gagers Slide In

By JEFF KIEHL
Arizona State’s basketball co. State Monday night, allow­
team found its own little ing AS to creep into a threeH allelujah! It happened!
Bridge at Remagen Monday way tie for the Border Confer­
Those gentlem en from H arnight, and a 1t h e eh the ASU ence cage crown.
By
BOB
LAIRSON
I
the
right
half-rback
slot.
din-Sim m ons and W est Texas
span didn’t help to wiij1a war
The BC’s representative to
In spite of the fact th at 18
Footballers have been toiling it gave the Devils _ a second
State put the B order C onfer­
the NCAA regionals will be de­
ence basketball race into a Iseniors w ere lost through g rad ­ both physically and mentally chance to win the Border Con­
termined by a playoff. BC
three-w ay tie for first place. uation to the Sun Devil football with new formations in the ference battle for representa­
Commissioner Emil Larson
Demon
multiple-offense.
Fans
The Cowboys and the Buffaloes team, Coach F ran k K ush is op
tion in the NCAA Tournament. said plans would be made late
disposed of Texas W estern and tim istic over the im provem ent will view the Devil eleven ar­
Arizona State's bridge was last night.
New Mexico S tate M onday of his younger charges and the ranged in the single-wing, flythe pair of losses suffered by
The three teams would have
.... night, giving -each of 'th e u n fo r­ appearance of several new fac­ T, winged-T, and straight-T.
Texas Western and New Mexi- a drawing, the winner getting
tunates . three losses in , league es on the squad.
a bye. A coin toss between the
play, the's»m e as Arizona State.
F ran Urban, rated by Kush
two losers would determine the
A playoff pitting NMS, as the most im proved player,
site of the first playoff, the
W estern and ASU against each appears certain to nail down
winner getting the home court
other probably w ill be held the the starring assignm ent at q u a r­
The 1959 edition of ASU’s [ one man Duff Lawrence and advantage. The victor in_ihat
la tte r p art of next w eek^on aj terback. Frosh linem en praised golf team plays its first jnatch fourth man Don Boaz. Also game will then meet the team
tw o game, single elim ination! by the coaching staff are Jesse Friday against the University returning is squadman Dave that drew the bye. That playv
Bradford, Fred Rhoades, Fred of Arizona.
basis.
Klein.
off game will also be determin­
Site of the contest, will be
The tw o w inning efforts by Yuss, Ron Jackson and Tim
Phoenix College supplied ed by a flip of a coin.
H -SU and West Texas came as- Lee. Freshm en backfield men known as. soon as Coach Fan­ Markham with two of this
Another problem concerns
a surprise to most fans. They •showing prom ise are Nolan ny Markham returns from Cal­ year’s team members, Joe Kawhether TW and NMS-will bo
Jones,
John
McFalls,
Clay
ifornia.
alm ost counted thp Devils out!
The Devil squad has two re­ loff- and Bob Bulla. Also ex­ allowed to play team members
of the BC rScc a fte r New M ex- j Freney, Ossie M cCarty, Joe
Zuger and Ron Cosneix
turning lettermen from last pected to help is sophomore who have participated in four
ico and Texas W estern defeated
Sophomores
Bill
K
endricks
year’s
Border
Conference Rex Wilson, playing his first years of varsity ball in the BC
H -SU and West Texas S a tu r­
day, and most cage followers and Joe D rake are battling for championship winners, number year of varsity competition.
playoffs.
did not expect both team s to
. lose the sam e night.
Still, the Sun Devils have a
team that deserves to represent
th e conference in the NCAA
'to u rn ey . Both New Mexico
S tate ‘a h d ; T exas W estern w ill
lose players”N»ecause of eligi­
bility regulations-and w ouldn’t
be at full strength for th e p lay ­
offs.

Devil Golfers Open Slate Friday

Coach-Fanny M arkham ’s Sun
Im p basketbailers close out
th e ir seaso n -S atu rd ay against
E astern Arizona JC in a c h a r­
ity game to he played in M orenci. The game,
originally
scheduled for the M onsters’
home gym in Thatcher, was
moved Jo Morenci to raise
funds ior that tow n’s new civic |
center and various other c h a r­
ities.

They said r couldn't
0
bedone.
They said nobody
could do it...

w

The Imps, 12-4, defeated
-EAJC 70-60 in Sun Devil Gym
earlier in the seaso n ..,

i t h .

Prescription
Druggists
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WO 7-4063

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*- a i> ' r "j girl d a te s o th er
r r . i.,■>'h/fui'i Khh vscfa,? tha pin?

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Don’t miss the inside-campus
story of the traditional etiuett.es of pinning, in M arch
fcCall’s . . . complete with a
, full-color photo of 70 top fraj ternity pins—including the
“forbidden four”—published
here for the first time. Learn
why some school authorities
consider pinning a “whole­
s o m e ” cu sto m , in MarchMcCall’s, n6w on sale.

«

one w ith o u t th e o tite
►

#

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