t

Studies
Replace
Socials

Truman
Favors
ROTC
By GORDON PETERSON

By DAVE BARNES

“Military training is good for
ASU students are studying
boys“ - it makes men' out of
more and taking part in campus
them,” former President Harry
activities less during this finkl
S. Truman told State Press re­
week before semester examina­
porters Sunday.
tions.
Mr. Truman, when asked at
Freshman, sophomores, jun­
a dinner meeting in Phoenix
iors and. seniors, representing
Saturday if he thought com­
nearly all phases of campus
pulsory j$OTC should be dis­
life, were polled this week-in
continued in American cplleges
an attempt to discover whether
and universities, replied, “If
“non-activity week” proves
you want to surrender our abi­
helpful to the average student’s
lity to keep peace, surrender
preparation for exams.
it — I’m not in favor- of it.”
Of the 35 students questioned
on campus, all but seven added
State Press reporters who inextra hours to their study
t e r v i e ' w e d the ex-president
schedule. The average amount
Sunday morning as he waited
FINAL EXAM TIME . . . finds these four Palo Verde Hall coeds, (l to r) Linda
of time devoted to studying,
fpr his plane asked why ROTC,
Martz, Karen Brewer, Diane Swanson and Marlene “Sam” . Feldstein, mixing
among those polled, for each
if this important, is not com­
nail polishing/, hair combing and snacktime with the usual last minute “cram­ pulsory in all colleges and uni­
4jweek during the semester was
ming” for tests, i12.62 hours. An average inversities.
1 crease of six hours during- non­
“It should be,” Mr. Truman
activity week was spent at the
countered. “Military training is
study desks.
good for men. I should know
The figures lyrovided by
— I’ve been, through it, all the
those polled show favorable re­
way from private to command­
sults. Hours devoted to recrea­
er-in-chief. Let’s say it should
tion, club and organization
be compulsory in ail state-sup­
meetings, student government,
ported schools, anyway, If we
TEMPE, ARIZONA
sorority and fraternity work Voi. 38, No. 28
Wednesday, January 13, I960 are to meet our obligations, we
were included in the. question­
must have somebody to do it.”
ing.
Why doesn’t ROTC count to­
'W
h
e
n
It
Looks
A
t
Y
o
u
'
The average student-- spent
ward the military obligation?
13.65 hours each week in the
“I t . should,. and maybe it will
above listed activities. During
in the long run,” Mr. Truman
non-activity week the number
replied.
of 'hours- was cut to 8.74. The
Arizona’s ex-governor Er­
“How
to
look
back
at
a
an
artist
does,
every
time
he
realizes
the
full
symbolism
of
difference in these figures in­
nest J. MacFarland said, “I
dicates about 5 hours less time picture when it looks at you,” has a show!” -Dr. Wood con­ his works.”
This might prove a useful think that anyone can afford
this., week, spent in campus ac­ was the title of a talk delivered tinued, “Portrait painters are
by Dr. Harry Wood, Art de­ the only people who can stare guide in' appraising the various to take a little military train­
tivities.
ing. Maybe I’m wrong, but I’ve
Twenty-five hours were spent partment chairman at a two- for hours at a person without pieces he has contributed to the known so many boys who had
show. To the non-artist in some
each week studying by three man art show Sunday after­ apearing rude.”
This enables the artist to instances, not only will the to go into battle and lost their
different people interviewed. noon in the MU lounge.
know
his subject by the time symbolism be obscure, buj the lives because they were unpre­
One student stated he studies
Featuring the works of Dr.
pared.’1
only about one hour each week Wood and Mr. Raymond R. he puts in on canvas. This is form as well. However all will
Mr. Truman told some 800
recognize
Fink’s
satirical
“Full
reflected
in
Dr.
Wood’s
con­
during the semester.
Fink, ASU associate professor
The highest number of hours of Art, the show will run tributions to the show, particu­ erbrushman” and “Chairwo­ people at tHe $50 - per - plate
dinner that the loyalty oath
larly in the portraits of Waldo men.”
to be spent studying during throughout Jànuary. ■
and disclaimer affidavit re­
Pierce,
Frank
Lloyd
Wright
Each
artist’s
distinctive
style
non-activity week among those
Dr. Wood selected this title,
quired
by the National Defense
and
Nassan,
the
Sculptor.
is
visible
in
the
variety
of
polled, was 40, while the low­ “for that is exactly what hap-''
Education
Act of 1958 is “. . .
Of
Fink’s
work,
Dr.
Wood
works
brought
to
this
art
dis­
est was two.
pens when one takes the time
not necessary except from
Thirty-five hours of activi­ to understand the work,of an said, “I don’t think he (Fink) play.
those who are going to serve
ties were spent each week by artist . . . You, the viewer,
directly the government, state,
one student and the lowest finally .become the artist in
county or local. When they in­
number was two.
place of the one who has start­
sist on loyalty oaths from boys
Those -interviewed spent a ed the form.”
who
need' aid, why don’t they
Mr. John Waddell, ASU as­
total, of 442 .hours each week
require
the same thing from
studying and 478. hours in ac­ sociate professor of Art Educa­
the rich boys who don’t need
tivities. During non-activity tion, introduced the two ar­
it? If a boy is raised right at
week, 640 hours-were spent in tists. He asked, “How many
By M IK E BARRETT
mittee which was appointed by home, he will be loyal. If he’s
front of the books and 306 persons are willing to put their
Dr. Harold D. Richardson, ASASU President Tom Hulen
innermost thoughts on display, acting ASU president; appoint­ last week to study the compul­ not, he’s not!”
hours in activities.
Ex-governor MacFarland, on
ed a joint faculty-student Uni­ sory ROTC issue.
the same subject said, “I pretty
versity Committee yesterday to
The new joint committee, ac­ much go along with the presi­
conduct a study of the Army cording to Dr. Richardson, will dent (Truman). Anyone who’s
and Air Force ROTC programs make a complete and objective not loyal will lie about it any­
here.
study on all major factors re­ way. If you’re-4oyal, you’re
This joint committee, with lated to the present school reg­ loyal. That’s about all there is
faculty members, is an exten­ ulation which states:
to it.”
sion of a five-man student com“All physically fit male stu­
dents who are citizens of the
United States, and under 23
years of age, entering the Uni­ T t
versity as freshman or sopho­
1
*
* , mores and carrying more than
Semester changes in the 6 semester hours of work, are
State Press. staff have been required to complete success­
announced by Petey Olmsted, fully the two years of basic
Stan Kenton and his orches­
editor-in-chief.
ROTC training.”
tra
will present a progressive
Miss Olmsted, first semester
“After carefully weighing the
editor, will head the s e c o n d evidence of the study, recom­ jazz concert in Phoenix, Jan­
semester staff also, according mendations are to be made by uary 27, 8:30 to 12:30 p.m. at
to Dr. Marvin Alisky, chair­ the committee as to whether, the Ramada Inn.
Specially priced tickets will
man of the Board of Publica­ in its judgment, this regulation
be
made available to ASU stu­
tions.
should be retained, modified, or
Other staff niembers are dropped,” Dr. Richardson stat­ dents through the members of
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Gordon Peterson and Kathy ed.
1
Burke, managing editors; Dave
B O O K IE . . . Jere Clark, Lora Hylton, Marta
(“The primary problem or Priced at $2.50, they may be
Barnes, sports editor; Jack Ong, question to be resolved by the purchased on campus, Bill’s
Means and Marge Rudduck look over books in the
• annual Phrateres book exchange. The exchange w ill organizations editor; Velva study is: ‘if Army and A i r .Record Shops, Linde Box Office
Richey, assignments; Lqe Litin, Force ROTC programs are to be and the Ramada Inn Office.
collect books Jan. 15-24 and sell them through Feb.
copy, editor; and Fran Breslin, offered by the. University, is it Remaining student tickets Will
12. A twerity-ceht-per-book handling fee will go to
Deana Dormant, Mike Barrett essential and necessary that the be available at the door of the
the Grady Gammage ¡Memorial Fund and the club
concert that evening.
and Mike Benson, news editors.
(Continued on Page 2)
treasury.
"L

‘Look Back At A Picture,’ Says Dr. Wood

Student-Faculty Group
To Study
ROTCQuestion

Editor Names
Sew Press Staff

.

........ ¡Jfc

Li £

Kenton Concert
ickets Sold
OirASU Campus

Page Two

Wednesday, January 13, 1960

STATE PRESS

ASU Men’s Glee Club
‘Revived’ Next Semester
Plans have been ‘made to
‘revive’ the ASU Men’s Glee
Club next semester.
The glee club has appeared
several times on TV and radio
and has presented a number of
formal 'concerts.
Because of small enrollment
this semester the singing group
Was temporarily disbanded.
One class hour credit is of-

fered for the course (MP-155).
The class meets Monday, and
Wednesday at 3:40. There is no
prerequisite to the course oth­
er than a desire to sing.
More organization informa­
tion may be obtained from
Marion W. Smith at the Music
department table during reg­
ular class card distribution
periods.

WE ARE TOUR
PRESCRIPTION
perfect

fit and
up-to-date

styling
In a '
. 1 RENTED
formal

from

8&H Green

Restait cmi Saler

14t W. Adami

RO TO Issue Studied
*

(Continued from Pajje 1)
ence.
'tw o year basic program in mili­
F r a n k David Schaumburg,
tary, or, air s c i e n c e be re­ College of Applied Arts senior
and an Army ROTC lieutenant
quired’ . .
he said.
colonel,
was appoin
Dr. Richardson has given the
student committee
committee access to official of- ASASU President Tom Hulen.
formation and records, and has
Other students previously
requested that “All administra­ named by Huleh are Chairman
tive personnel, faculty, and stu­ James Kirkpatrick, Liberal
dents cooperate fully with the Arts sophomore; Martin Hoffcommittee. . .” He further stat­ inan, LA senior; Ed Moore, LA
ed that “the committee get the senior; and Bill Wingfield, LA
study underway without delay freshman.
and that its report be presented
within the next two months, if
possible.”
Dr. L. M. Myers, head of the
Language and Literature divi­
sion, was named chairman.
Other faculty members are Dr.
Merwin Deqver, assistant pro­
fessor of Education; Harold R.
Demarest, associate professor of
Business Administration; Dr.
George E. Sutton, professor of
Engineering; Major Warren W.
Hanson, assistant professor of Our Rates Compete with all
other low cost plans
Military Science artd Tactics;
and Major H. R. Moomaw, as­ ¿11 Mill, Tempe, WO 7-3388
sistant professor of Air Sci-

* Cold Remedies
* Drugs * Baby Needs
Wo Give

SfM TH’s
l U X S H O P

Faculty-S tudent C om m ittee

PHARMACY
Your prescription will be
promptly filled here In our
sparkling c l e a n , modern
pharmacy. Each prescription
Is double - checked for accu­
racy. In ease of any ques­
tion we call your doctor.

LWRD

P H A R M

SOI M ill

A C V

WO 7 -t9tS

Stampe

AL 4-9S23

DUAL FILTER DOES IT!

KENNETH
CLARK

Insurance

DANCE
Every Saturday Night
Bob Finch Post
1040 A pache

yj

j

y jif

Music b y "THE DELICATOS"
$1.50 Per Couple — 75c For Stags

W e Are Now
Buying Used
Books
NEBRASKA BOOK
BUYER HERE
January 14-21

COLLEGE
BOOKSTORE

Filters as no single filter can...
for mild, full flavor!
Here’s how the Dual Filter does it:

1

1. ft combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL...defi­
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2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together they bring you the
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Wednesday, January 13,1960

STATE PRESS

Page Three

CAM PUS M EN ’S SHOP

Semi-Annual Sale
TERRIFIC SA V IN G S O N EVERYTHING IN THE STORE
Jaguar All Weather
and Car Coats
ORLON AND QUILTED LINED
w e re 28.50 . . . N o w . . . $19.88
24.95 . . . N o w . . . 18.88
18.95 . . . N o w . . . 14.88
1695 . . . N o w . . . 12.88

SWEATERS
Famous Brands in Crety Necks, Boat
Necks, Shawl Collars & Cardigans
are reduced to
as low as . .
8.95-9.95 Now $5.88*
11.95 . . . Now 8.88
13.95 . . . Now 9.88
18.95 . .
Now 12.88

FAMOUS BRANDS

IV Y

TROUSERS

Polished Cotton and
Flannel Mixtures,
Reg. $4.95 to $6.95 . . .

IVY

SUITS

Reg. 43.50, All Wool
Now . . ,

$ 3 4 -8 8

D inner Jacket & Trousers 37.88

JARMAN

SHOES

Reg. $11.95
O u r Reg. Stock

INTERWOVEN SOX

O
78

R eg ularly

ARROW and VAN HEUSEN
IV Y
S H I R T S *
Regularly
&$
100 to $6.95 $

2 88 3.88

603 M ill A ve n u e

$1 .OQ & J .25, N o w

#

B E

C

88

One
Group at

Phone W O 7-2 9 6 0

SÀG-ROTC Elects
At ‘Mass’ Meeting
Thirty students attended a
“mass” meeting of S t u d e n t s
Against Compulsory ROTC last
Friday afternoon in the MU.
Fred Rivers was elected SACROTC vice-chairman, at the
meeting and Bill Hazelitt, sec­
retary-treasurer. Neil Baker
was named chairman at the

TV Courses
Registration
Scheduled
Students may enroll in the
new telecourses offered by ASU
d u r i n g regular registration
hours, Jan, 28 and 29.
The courses are Family Re­
lationships 331-TV and Busi­
ness LaW 305-TV. Each course
carries three hours of credit
and may be viewed on KPHOTV, Chanel 5, Monday through
Friday. Family Relationships
will be presented from 12:30-1
and Business Law from 1-1:30.
Credit students for both courses
will have three on-campus ex­
aminations.
Students who have questions
about the courses may consult
faculty advisors. Both tele­
courses will commence Feb. 1
and will be a v a i l a b l e to
regular and extension students
throughout the state.

*eOCH EVYI

ONLY WAY YOU CAN BUY A
CAR FOR LESS IS TO BUY A LOT LESS CAR!

first meeting, Dec. 18. Com­
mittee chairmen appointed in­
clude. Hazelitt, membership
chairman; John Ryland, letters
chairman; and Henry Klopping,
constitution chairman. 4
Chairmanships still open in­
clude finance, speakers and
petitions committees. Addi­
tional members are needed for
all committees.
SAC-ROTC plans to conduct
a membership drive Feb. 1-5. J
A table will be set up on the
Devil’s patio to receive appli­
cations. A meeting for mem­
bers is planned for Feb. 5.
Executive Director G a r y
Peter KJahr said “the small
turnout at the Friday meeting
was discouraging, but the
movement is underway and will
continue until ROTC compul­
sion is ended.”

Experimental Art
In Arts Building
An exhibition of experiment­
al painting mediums and tech­
niques by students of Mr. Tom
Harter, ASU professor of Art,
is now on display in the Arts
building foyer. The pieces, which are the re­
sult of independent investiga­
tion, research and experiment,
will be on exhibit until Feb.
6.
The mediums include lac­
quer, encaustic! egg tempera,
polymer tempera, cold wax
with dry color, casein, oil
enamel, fresco and mixed.

FRESH CUT
THRIFTIEST 6 J N
ANY FULL-SIZE CAR
—Chevy’s Hi-Thrift 6
is the '60 version of
the engine that got
22.38 miles per gallonin the latest Mobilgas
Economy Run—more
than any other fullsize car..

new e c o n o m y
t u r b o - fir e V8—

Here’s a V8 with the
"git" Chevy’s famous
for-plus a new econ­
omy-contoured cam­
shaft and other refine­
ments that get up to
10% more miles on a
gallon of regular.

EASIER-TO-LOAD
LUGCAGE COM­
PARTMENT -The
trunk sill is lower and
the lid openingjs more
than a foot and a half
wider than Chevy’s
nearest competitor s.
There’s over 20%
more usable space!*
‘(■Based on official data reoorted to the Automobile
-- -------- Association.
Manufacturers

MORE ROOMWHERE
YOU WANT MORE
ROQM j=.Chevy’s
trimmed down trans­
mission tunnel (25%
smaller) gives you
more foot room. You
also get more head and
hip room than in any
other 2: or 4-door
sedans in the field.

WIDEST CHOICE OF
POWER TEAMS-A
choice of 24 enginetransmission teams'in
all — to satisfy the
most finicky driving
foot. There are seven
engines with output all
the way up to 335¿.p,
and five silk-smooth
transmissions.

ROM
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ta r g e

S m ith

FLOWERS
722 Mill Ave.
Daily
WO 7-6683

EXTRA CONVEN­
IENCES OF BODY BY
FISHER-No other car
in Chevy's field gives
you crank-operated
ventipanes, Safety
Plate Glass all around
and dozens of other
Fisher Body refine­
ments.

CHEVY SETS THE
PACE WITH LOWER
PRICES—All Bel Air
QUICKER STOPPING
and Impala V8’s are
BRAKES—Long-lived
lower priced, as are
bonded-lining brakes
many options. Ex­
with larger frontample: a Bel Air V8
wheel cylinders for'60
sedan with Turboglide,
give you quicker,
de luxe heater and i*|f surer stops with less
push-button radio lists j :■ij pedal pressure.
at $65.30 less for '60. : 1 1

Evenings

WO 7-5020

not change for

SOFTER, MORE SI­
LENT RIDE—Chevy’s
the only leading lowpriced car that gentles
thé bumps with coil
springs at all four
wheels. Noise and
vibration are filtered
to the vanishing point
by new body mounts.

CHANGE’S SAKE,
BUT FOR YOURSThere's only one per­
son we consider when
we make a change—
and that's you. That’s
why we don't think
you'll find anything
more to your liking at
anything like the price.

CHEVROLET

The more you look around, the more you’ll find to convince
you that no other low-priced car has so much to show for
your money as this new Chevrolet. Here’s the kind of
styling sophistication and subtle detail thyt only Fisher
Body craftsmanship can create. Here’s the kind of Full
Coil comfort that neither of the other two leading low-

priced cars—and only some .of the smoothest riding
' higher priced ones—build into their suspension systems,
Here’s more room inside (where you want it) without an
inch more outside (where you don’t want if). And with aU
these advances Cfievy has managed to hold the price linet
Your dealer will be delighted to fill youin on all thefacts.

See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays NBC-TV— the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom w eekly

N ow —fa st delivery, favorable deals! See your local authorized Chevrolet deafer.

ABC-IYi

“Yeah, sure thing . . .
I’ve Always Had Good
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OPEN MONDAYS
CLOSED SATURDAYS

Wednesday, January 13,1960

STATE PRESS

Page Four

tetters To The Editor
.
___r_____ PETEY OLMSTED
ED ITOR-IN-CHIEF--—
„GORDON PETERSON and MIKE BARRETT
MANAGING EDITORS­
' __-B O B LAIRSON
SPORTS EDITOR—----r
•........ - KATHY BURKE
ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR- ____
__________ _ANNE LAROCCA
COPY EDITOR - ______— ~ ---____ m ____________ j___ ...JACK JONG
NEWS EDITOR-------- ----------

•*V ■ V

T h e S T A T E PR ESS, .d is tr ib u t e d b y D ave P ilc h e r,
is th e o f f ic 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 iv e r s ity . P u b lis h e d each W e d n e s d a y and F r i ­
d a y th r o u g h o u t th e sch o o l y e a r, e x c e p tin g h o li­
d a ys^ , a n d e n te re d as se co/id class m a tte r in th e
P o st O ffic e a t T e m p e , A r iz o n a ,, u n d e r th e A c ts
o f 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 sch oo l y e a r.

Member: Arizona Newspapers'Association,
Associated Collegiate Press, and
National Advertising Service, Inc.

E d ito ria lly S peaking

Two-Way Bridge
A type of discussion apparently new to many ears
invaded the annual AWS workshop Saturday morning.
“This is what I expe6ted of college and never found
here before,” commented one coed at the end of the
four-hour session in the MU.
“We’re not used to thinking this way,” claimed an­
other.
Similar remarks buzzed back and forth among the
ASU dormitory council members and AWS representa­
tives. What they had been expecting was the usual air­
ing and comparing of women’s dorm problems — mainly
disciplinary.
■
' . __
Instead, they were greeted with an atmosphere
above a superficial attem pt at “intellectualizing.” A panel of six ASU coed leaders stimulated the
mental fireworks, challenging the women present as to;
why they are attending college, their goals — tangible
or intangible, their motives — by what or whom they
are determined, the “utopia” or created world they live
in, to whom and what they feel a responsibility, and the
values expected of them as college-educated women.
Are these topics so foreign to students as to cause
the comments afore-stated? Apparently,-yes, to a larger
representation than some would suspect.
How seriously we consider the “why” of these topics
.depends on the circles in which we run. . .
But the enthusiastic reaction of coeds ( a number of
them freshmen) at the AWS workshop indicates that
more seribus consideration (“whying”) of these ques­
tions would be welcome.
In our university, we are fortunate to have “circles”
in the form of classrooms. But somewhere between
classrooms and the potential of college students, there
is a gulf in which purposes are often lost.
The bridge that crosses that gulf goes two ways.

I Cover College Avenue
By GORDON PETERSON

Into
every
organization
comes time for a shakeup —
and the State Press is no ex­
ception.
Semester break has tradi­
tionally been the time for us to
look over our staff (Mmmm,
what fun), and bid a fond fare­
well to those who must leave,
, welcome
those
whom we
shanghai . .. and reshuffle some
of those who are left. .
Looks like I’ll be one of the
fortunate (or unfortunate) ones
to remain. But, then, with
Petey Olmsted as editor and
Kathy Burke as co-managing
editor,' what more could ahy
male managing editpr seek?
And some people ask What I
see in journalism!
The State Press will suspend
publication during finals and
registration, and return next
semester strong, vivacious and
hearty.
In the meantime, keep think­
ing of us; remember, we will
appreciate,- as always, letters
to the editor, information about
what you and your organiza­
tions are doing, advice, criti­
cism and payola.

And, of things to remember,
let us not forget an auditorium
— one of the most crying needs
on campus. We’ve said it be­
fore, and we’ll say it again —
were 1000 per cent in favor of
a new auditorium, but we don’t
think one that seats only some
3,000 people is the answer.
Another thing to keep in
mind: ROTC is still compulsory.
Many prominent figures have
'entered into both sides of the
question, but the main action
to be taken still depends on
the students. We’re glad so
many people have shown their
interest in the problem and, of
course, we sincerely hope it
will be worked out in a way
best
for those concerned.
There’s little point in restating
all our views on the subj^ctf'so
let this suffice: We’d rather
write columns than march in
them- (It’s better training for
journalism, too,.)
$

¡¡c

:-e

A reminder that today is the
last day to see advisees if you
want to . re-register next se­
mester. With this happy
thought, we’ll say adieu.
Happy finals.

To the Editor:
Much of the" argument favor­
ing compulsory ROTÒ in our
universities centers around the
idea that this is vitally neces­
sary for our defense and the
preservation' of odr democratic
ideals.
Within the last few weeks
there has been a rash of anti­
semitism throughout our na­
tion using Jiazis symbols. We
have witnessed most recently
such displays of hoodlums
right here in Arizona; even in­
volving, students.
It seems to m e that if it is
the purpose of our schools and
universities to preserve our de­
mocratic ideals, then they could
do so with good, sound social
education.
This seems more in keeping
with the academic tradition
than in maintaining compul­
sory ROTC, having our campus
resemble a military installation.
Tony Spachtholz
$ 4c #

ones. Please realize that there
are those of us who are neutral
on the ROTC issue, and get
tired-of the jabbering about it.
Try to restrain yourself attack­
ing our public spirits, as our
opinion over one issue obvious­
ly does not indicate our feelings
no such thing as a right opin­ about everything.
Abused, gun-shy & aroused
ion.
Bill Davis.
There are only different

vote, eifc. Your comparisons be­
tween my letter and my (ques­
tionable) public . spirit, are
about as reasonable as compar­
ing your opinion with mine and
saying that one of us is ,right,
and the other wrong. There is

Protest'
To the Editor:
I would like to protest the
actions of ASU ROTC student
officers at the meeting of the
Students Against Compulsory
ROTC last Friday. ~ A number
of officers .infiltrated our meet­
ing and misrepresented them­
selves as opponents of ROTC
compulsion. They disrupted
the meeting by trying to de­
bate the question w i t h the
SAC-ROTC officers, This was
despite the fact that the meet­
ing had been clearly billed as
1n
an ACTION meeting for .op­ ■:M £
ponents of ROTC compulsion,
not a debate open to all com­
“Ithought the Supreme C^oUrt outlawed segregation."
ers.
The officers did not identify
themselves. First they claim­
ed to support SAC-ROTC, then
later claimed to bè "“Observers.” Thursday, January 14
Now they had every right t© at­
7:40-9:30 __________ 1.2 __ Zn___ 7:40-8:30 MWF or Daily
tend the meeting, but not to
9:40-11:30
„___________ ____ 9:40-10:30 TTh or TThS
misrepresent themselves. The
12:40-2:30 ___________________ 11:40-12:30 MWF or Daily
presence of these officers ap­
2:40-4:30 ___ ..________■ '
--__ 1:40-2:30 TTh or TThS
parently scared away many po­
tential attenders of "this meet­ Friday, January 15
7:40-9:30 ____ ..._____________8:40-9:30 MWF or Daily
ing. The incident illustrates a
9:40-11:30 ___________ -__...___ 10:40-11:30 TTh or TThS
point Of. great import. That is
12:40-2:30 __ ____________ _ „ L — 12:40-1:30 MWF or Daily
that there is an aura of fear
2:40-4:30 ____________ _____ IT.____3:40-4:30 TTh of TThS
pervading the campus. Many
ROTC students were apparantly afraid to come to the meet­ Monday, January 18
7:40-9:30 _____ ___ ____________ 7:40-8:30 TTh or1TThS
ing or be associated with the
movement, despite their known- 9:40-11:30 __________ ___ _____ .... 9:40-10:30 MWF, or Daily
opposition to the compulsion . . .
12:40-2:30
________ ________ 1:40-2:30 MWF or Daily
I am also disturbed by the
2:40-4:30 _____ ___ ____ _______ ____ 2:40-3:30 TTh or TThS
disinterested attitude of the 8,500 campus students not sub­ Tuesday, January 19
7:40-9:30
,__ 1_
■_
8:40-9:30 TTh or TThS
ject to ROTC. They too should
'
9:40-11:30
...._____
_______
........
10:40-11:30
MWF or Daily
be interested in this issue and
12:40-2:30 ________ 11:40-12:30 TTh or TThS
attend our meetings. I am in­
2:40- 4:30 ___ _J.____ ........__2:40-3:30 MWF or Daily
cluding women and graduates
4'
, ' _ . i§S; •
in this list. Like the name- Wednesday, January 20
change, this is an all-campus
7:40-9:30 __ _____ ____________ 3:40-4:30 MWF or Daily
issue . . .
9:40-11:30 --------------........____ __ 12:40-1:30 TTh or TThS
I urge ALL students to sign
up as members on the Memor­ Mathematics: All classes in Math. 116, 117, 118, and 119 will he
ial Union patio Feb. 1-5 when scheduled for the final exam from 8 to 10 on Saturday, January
we will be manning tables for 16. All classes in Math. 120, 121, 212, and 220 will be scheduled
a ,membership drive. “In uni­ for the final exam from 10:30-12:30 on Saturday, January 18. The
specific room assignments will be made by the individual "inty,"there is strength.”
Gary Peter Klahr structorn at the last regular meeting of the class.
* .•.$ *
ART 102 £nd Humanities 201: The examination for AH 102,
whieh;regularly meets 8:40-9:30 F, will be held on Friday, Janu­
W ro n g O r D iffe re n t?
ary 15, at 7:40-9:30 a.m., BA 203. TheTexamination for HU 201,
To the Editor:
which regularly meets 8:40-9:30 MW, will be held on Tuesday,
In answer to your “editori­ January 19, at 7:40-9:30 a.m., BA 203.
ally spbaking” column, I have Examinations for classes scheduled with’ “Time Arranged” and
only this to say in answer. for classes that meet at or after 4:30 p.m., will be held a tih e
Perhaps some “good, positive, time scheduled for the last regular meeting of the class during
actions” are intended, but the the examination week of Januaty 14 thru 20, unless otherwise^
letter writers for the most part scheduled by the instructor at a time during this final week of:
are not going about it in the the semester.
right way.
If conflicts occur, or if under this schedule, a student has more;
You are .right; I’m not alone than three exams in one day, he should Consult instructor(s) re -;
in my opinion. As for the com­ garding possible schedule adjustment, of if necessary the dean(s)
parisons you made concerning of the college in which the courses are offered. No changes
my voting and taking part in should be made in this schedule, except those required in in­
community affairs, I have in dividual cases, without the approval of the academic vice pres­
the past, and will in the future, ident.
¡.
' ; \v

Exam Schedule
-

Wednesday, January 13,1960

STATE PRESS

Arizona Policemen
Attend ASU Schools

Does studying for exams
make you want to zzz-zz-zz?

Let safe NôDôz® alert you
through study and exams!

If hitting the books ever makes you drowsy, NoDoz is the fast wakerupper you need. NoDoz Stay Awake Tablets deliver an accurate amount
of safe stimulation to keep your mind and body alert during study and
exams. How? W ith caffeine—the same pleasant stimulant in coffee. But
non-habit-forming NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Buy some—
and be ib good company. Millions of times a year safe NoDoz helps
busy people keep alert and awake.
P .S. When you need NoDoz, i$*ll probably be late• P lay safe. Keep a supply handy•

NoDoz,

the

safe

stay

awake

t a b l e t — avai Ia b I

evè rywhere

Police schools will be con­
ducted at ASU for municipal,
county, state and federal law
officers stationed throughout
Arizona, beginning Jan. 25.
Sponsored by the Arizona
Law Enforcement Committee
on Training, two types of
schools have been scheduled.
The first School, for officers
desiring instruction in radio
dispatching, will last two clays,
Jan. 25 and 26. /io be conduct­
ed by Lt. Jack Monschein,
Phoenix, classes will rim for
eight hours each day. His staffs
members from the Communi­
cations Division of the Arizona
Highway Patrol will assist.
An advanced investigations
school, beginning Jan. 25, will
last five days. Instruction will
include: sketching; homicide
investigation; investigations of
car theft, robbery, burglary,
confidence games, -forgery; in­
vestigations among Indian peo­
ple; handling of large public
gatherings; public relations;

confessions; basic police photo­
graphy; crime prevention ed­
ucation; and the duties of the
medical examiner.
Those attending either school
should report to Cosner Audi­
torium on campus at 8 a.m.
Jan. 25.
Special Agent John B. Duffy,
FBI Phoenix office, is coordi­
nator for both schools.

,

Morris Sellers
Perform Tonight
A senior and junior recital
will be presented in the MU
tonight at 8:15 by the Music
Department.
Performers will be Janet
Morris, French horn, and Judy
Sellers, flute.
Assisting for -the recital will
be Carol Hamilton and M a r y
Louise Flake, pianist; Consuelo Zeek; violin; Renee Vanasse,
viola; Florence Fool, violoncel­
lo; and Robin Hearons, viola.

BNGINEER^AND SCIENTISTS
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S OF

NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, JLNC¡
WILL, CONDUCT O N -C A M PU S IN T E R V IE W S February 3
Visit your placement office now
for all the facts abput a future with North American Aviation,"Die.

at the Atomics
International
Division
j

IC o n o g a Park, C a lifo rn ia ! «

(Áf/lA Electronics
/

& electromechanics at the
Autonetics Division
ID o w na y, C a lifo rn ia )

- A

\
Naval
™
aircraft
& missiles at the
Columbus Division
Á M

Graphite Reactor for the Consumers Publié
Power District of Nebraska and an Organic
Power ReaéíSrtit Piqua, Ohio. AI also is
engaged in extensive research activities to
develop improved m aterials for fuel ele^
ments and reactor components.

Atomics International, located in the Sap
Fernando Valley of Southern California, is a
leader in the development and manufacture
of nuclear reactors for power, research, and*
mobile systems. Two-proven AI power reac­
to r concepts are now under construction.
Atomics International is building a Sodium

Nuclear

a

IC olum bus, O hio)

A ffl'4 Design &
\
development
of manned weapon
systems at the
Los Angeles Division

Autonetics, a leader in the field of electronics,
is engaged in research, development, and
- manufacture of Computers, Inertial Guid­
ance,""Armament Control and Flight Control
Systems. Autonetics designed and built the
inertial navigation system for the USS Nau­
tilus and Skate; the first, completely euto-

matic landing system for supersonic missiles
and aircraft; the first, generál purpose, all­
transistor, digital computer. It is now at work
on the inertial navigation system for the first
nuclear-powered Polaris-carrying subma­
rines and the guidance and control systems
for the Minuteman and GAM-77 missiles.

The Columbus Division, designed and built
the Navy’s T2J Buckeye, America’s most ver­
satile jet trainer which will train today’s
jet cadets to command tomorrow’s manned
weapons systems, and the Navy’s supersonic,
all-weather A3J Vigilante, today’s most ver­
satile manned weapons system. Advanced

design studies now underway at the Colum­
bus Division include undersea, land, and air
weapons systems for all Military Services,
Current studies include ASW, missiles, ÉCM,
intercept aircraft, electronics systems,VTOLSTOL, ground support equipment, and other
still confidential programs.

The Los Angeles Division is the home of the
next-generation manned weapon system—
the Mach 3 B-70 Valkyrie m ulti-purpose
bomber—and America’s first manned space
vehicle, the X-15. Engineers in this division
are engaged in research, development, aqd

production of complete manned weapon
systems. Work encompasses the fields of
Electronics, Metallurgy, Structures, Aero­
dynamics, Thermodynamics, Dynamics,
Mathematics, Physics, Human Factors and
Industrial Engineering.

The Missile Division is the home ol the GAM-;
77 “Hound Dog,” an air-to-surface missile
for the Air Force’s.B-52 bomber. The Mis­
sile Division has within its ranks some of the
nation’s most experienced engineers and sci-'
' entists in the fields of missiles and weapon
systems. They are.performing research on

missiles and space exploration vehicles of a
wide variety of range, speed and propulsion
methods. Scientists at the Aero-Space Labo­
ratories, an organization within the Missile
Division, are conducting creative research
well in advance of existing technology in the
space sciences.

(Los A ng e les, C a lifo rn ia )

' A

\
Missile - ■■■
N
weapon
System management
&’space research at
the Missile Division
/

a

B

a

,

ID o w ne y, C a lifo rn ia )

■ 9
Propulsion
W H h systems
and concepts,
at the Rocketdyne
Division .
i1
IC o n o g a Park, C a lifo rn ia )
(M cG re g o r, Texas)

'

systems, the division is under contract for
high energy solid propellant motors and
unique accessory equipment. Solid propel­
lant operations are located at McGregor,
Texas. Other propulsion system concepts are
actively under development employing the .
principles of ion energy, nuclear energy,
plasma jets, arc-thermodynamic and magnetohydrodynamic systems.

Rocketdyne is engaged in ideas-tef-hardware
development of propulsion systems. Hithrust liquid propellant engines, built by
Rocketdyne, have powered most of the mis­
siles used for military and civilian space
projects including Atlas, Jupiter, Thor, Red­
stone, Explorer, Discoverer, Pioneer, Juno,
and others. Under development at present
are two super performance liquid systems.
While leading the nation in liquid propellant

These are the silver wings of a
U. S. Air Force Navigator. As a
flying officer on the Aerospace
team, he has chosen a career of
leadership, a career th at Ifcrf
meaning, rewards and executive
opportunity.
The Aviation Cadet Program
is the gateway to this career. T o
qualify for this rigorous and pro­
fessional training, a high school
diploma is required; however, two
or more years of college are highly
desirable. Upon completion of the
program the Air Force encourages
the new officer to earn his degree
so he can better handle the respon­
sibilities of his position. This in­
cludes full pay and allowances
while taking off-duty .courses un­
der the Bootstrap education pro­
gram. The Air Force will pay a
substantial part of all tuition costs.
A fter having attained enough
credits so that he can complete
course work and residence require­
ments for a college degree in 6
months or less, he is eligible to
apply for temporary duty at the
school of his choice.
If you think you have what it
takes to earn the silver wings of
an Air Force Navigator, see your
local A ir Force Recruiter. Ask
him about Aviation Cadet Navi­
gator training and the benefits
which are available to a flying
officer in the Air Force. O r fill in
and mail this coupon.

There’s a place for tomorrow’s
leaders on the
*w- -y
Aerospace Team. I
I
A

•

Air rorce
M A IL T H IS COUPON TODAY
A V IA T IO N CADET IN FO R M A TIO N
■ E F T . SC01
BOX 7 6 0 0 , W A S H IN 6 T 0 N 4 , 0 . C .

t

a m b e tw e e n 19
o f th e U. S. and a

and 26V4, a citizen
high school graduate
years of college. Please
s end m e detailed information on th e
A ir Forc|> Aviation Cadet program.

with— —

NAME------------------- ----,— —
STREET------------------

-

at work in the fields.of the future

jgg

'

'

'

----------------------------------

COUNTY_______________ —

N O R T H A M E R I C A N A V I A T I O N ,' I N C ,
!-

j

C IT Y -------------------------------------------------------—

.

/1

--V*"Try—"‘'

STATE------------

Candle Passings Delta Chi Vptes
Reveal Pinnings Semester Heads
Candle passing ceremonies

D ear You...

“Life
Insurance
Should Fit
The Client - Instead Of

Wednesday, January 13,1960

STATE PRESS

Page Six

Hi, there! Don’t go away, w hatever you do. Stay
awhile.
]
Well; whaddaya know: that sounds like the name revealed the engagement of A1 Miller was elected Delta
for my column this5coming semester — “Stay Awhile.” 1 Helene Chabot, Kappa Delta, Chi fraternity president fbr
It’s an invitation to you, real cordially extended by to Don Globe, Tau Kappa Ep­ next semester at Monday elec­
tions.
me, to take a break once or twice a week to read about silon.
the most interesting people on campus, namely, you Sue Frost, Gamma Phi Beta, Other officers include Alan
again. “Stay Awhile” intends to fram e an extensive is pinned to Dave Barnes, also Barrows, vice president; Bill
panorama — the whole ASU campus society: students, of TEKE.
Willis, secretary; Rich .Marisfaculty, staff and adm inistrators —- and it’ll be w ritten Recent Alpha Epsilon Pi pin­ cal, treasurer; Robert Gomez,
for you in (1) efforts tres sincere; and (2) Ong-AO. nings were Joel Adler 'to Lynn alumni secretary; and Gene
Greenspern of Alpha Epsilon
(You’ve heard of Todd-AO?)
Perstern, sergeant-at-arms.
Since the news is you, naturally you’ll be a tre ­ Phi; and Jerry Harris, Class pf
mendous factor in keeping “Stay Awhile” here. When ’59, to U of A’s Judy Berin. Naiads Water Show tryouts
you have a private party or get-together, Temember your AEPi Jerry Solomon was laya- will be Feb. 1-3, 2:30 p.m.
guests,. decorations if any, entertainm ent . . . and call liered to Judy LeBeau. ■
the State Press . Just ask for me.
Maybe you take a little trip some weekend . . . with
a couple of friends, at that! When? Where? Who? Give
our extension a tw ir l. . . we’re interested; so’s everyone
W EDDING SHOP
else.
*
And we’ll have some tips on movies for screen fans,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
record jive for readers w ith a beat.
I ’m excited about it all — just coffee and a casual
PARTY DRESSES
chat, okay? This Organizations Editor bit sounds like
the most . . . on toast!
Semi-formal or Formal
H ear from you soon?
Ballerina,
or floor length.
Jack Ong
Fabrics, tulles or laces.
.BRIDAL G O W N S

The. Client

Formal or in-formal
Short, floor or train.
Laces, tulles or laces.

Fitting A

M AID S G O W N S

Policy?”
If the provisions of, a life
insurance p o l i c y mean
that you must change
your objectives to con­
form to those of the pol­
icy—something’s wrong!
L i f e insurance should
conform to your objec­
tives though it may re­
quire a combination of
policies instead of one.
“Fitting” l i f e insurance
to clients’ needs is the
all-time, lifetime career
of Mutual Benefit Life
men. The Mutual Bene-,
fit Life Insurance Com­
pany, Newark, N. JV.

Sheath or bouffant.
Short of floor-length.
Accessories . to match.
PRICED TO SUIT EVERY BUDGET
OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS
BRIDAL CONSULTANTS „
307 EAST CAMELBACK, PH O E N IX

NICK EINFIELD pins
Ardella from Chuck as
AEP’s I960 Sweetheart
at the annual Sweet’ heart Dance.

ACROSS

s 9 9 3 1 3 3 su b V S
3 3 N >1 N 1 1 o n V 1 a
A 1 1 O Í3 9 a 3 üTi 19
■ ■ I A 1 OV a Iso 9 b V
3 3 J. V 3 Wi b p

!H _ 3 ;a
y v iv
Nill l

S 3 SS

S U
3 9 N

bV

1 3 N
N NV
I OA

„ ¿S IH X X O VtJ»
OX H O O O N 3
tod* nox 3aw \.

Ü3MSNV ICDH

BUNCH'S
*
EDWARD E. CRANE
•Thoroughly Trained in
All Phases Of Modern
Life Insurance.

Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance
Co.
342 W. McDowell Rd.
Phone AL 8-6193
Phoenix, Arizona

KGDL KROSSWORD

e n g r a v in g

A ' tro ph ies

1. There's nothing
to it
6. Course in figures
9. Manners minus
Mrs.
10. It’s an earthy
plot “
11. Those long
black stockings
12. Binge, darn it!
13. Luscious
Scandinavian
import
15. Arrival (abbr.)
17. Sputnik path 19. Political cliques
21. You need a real
___ : Kools
26. Waker-upper
27. They go around
in the movies
28. Kind of pitcher
30. Betsy, Barney,
Harold, etc.
31. Part of USSR
33. Links blast-off
spot
84. Kind of naut37. Long-shortshort foot
39. Kind of security
for Goldilocks
41. Early* in
Brooklyn
44. Greek letter
45. He’s a confused
lion
46. Joint where
skirts hang out
47. Kind of sack
48. Religious group
49. Benedict’s first
name

DOWN
1.
_________ Cliburn
2. Alone, without
A1
3. Kind of revenue
4. Prof’s bastion
5. Alma and her
family •
6. Bitter
7. Like not being
asked to a Prom
8. There’s one for
4 every him
14. Loud talker or
Oklahoman
15. Slightly open
16. A Harry Golden
invention?
18. Where you
appreciate
Kools
20. Ribbed fabric
22. Adlai’s initials
23. Outcome of a
34 35
bird’s nest
24. Clubthatshould
be happy
39
25. Sum’s infinitive
29.
_________ around,,
in stru m en tally

30. Late date
32.-Kools have
M enthol____
34. Gals don’t give
'em right
35. She came to
\Cordura
36. Gladys is,
mostly '
38. Scandinavian
joke?
40. Goddess of
Dawn
42, It’s for kicks
43. Proposal
acceptance

36

44

47

1

★ W ATCH

REPAIR
W O 7-3221
609 A/lill — Tempe
9 60, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corjl.

AM

S-8415

No. 1

Wednesday, January 13,1960
P rogram O ffe rs A id

Student Loans Available
Loans for aid to ASU stu­
dents during the second semes­
ter are now available through
the National Defense Student
Loan Program, according to
Herman A. Schmidt, assistant
dean of students.
“A student may borrow up
to $500 for the second semes­
ter. Repayment is. made over
an eleven-year period after
graduation,”
stated
Dean
Schmidt.
“If funds are needed for
¡registration, application must

Page Seven

STATE PRESS

MU Alleys Beckon Bowlers;
Four Tournaments Planned*

be made immediately through
my office — room 213 of the
Students or groups interested
Memorial Union,” the dean
in entering league and tourna­
said.
ment bowling competition at the
Memorial Union bowling lanes
The ASU foreign film ser­
must
do so before Feb. 12.
ies will continue this week
with two presentations to­
A bowling program consist­
morrow at 7:30 p.m.
ing of six leagues and four
The films are both Rus­
tournaments, with league and
sian-produced. The motion tourney play, is scheduled to
picture of the opera “ Boris begin Feb. 17.
Godunov,” will precede a
Play! will continue through
shorter film, “ David Oismost of the second semester
srakh Playing.”
with league play to last 14

Prizes ip the form of trophies
weeks and tournament play 12
weeks. The bowling is not and'merchandise will be award­
nationally-sanctioned due to ed in both tournament and lea­
gue bowling.
the shortened playing time.
Further information may be
Individuals and groups may
obtained
from Ed Heler, man­
enter competition. Each lea­
ager of the lanes, at the MU
gue will have six teams.
information window.
In tournament bowling there
are divisions for best male
Tryouts fo r . the Naiads
bowler, best co-ed bowler, best
improved male or ,co-ed bowler Water Show will be held
and mixed doubles. All play Feb. 1-3 from 2:30-4:30 p.m.
will be on a no-handicap basis. at the swimming pool,

' Sign of the Leader

AND DICK MASLOWSKI
They’re transmission engineers with Michigan
Bell Telephone Company in Detroit. Burnell
graduated from Western Michigan in 1951
with a B.S. in Physics, spent four years in
the Navy, then joined the telephone company.
His present work is with carrier systems, as
they relate to Direct Distance Dialing facilities.
Dick got his B.S.E.E. degree from Michigan
in 1956 and came straight to Michigan Bell.
He is currently engineering and administering
a program to utilize,new, transistorized re­
peater (amplifier) equipment.
Both men are well qualified to answer a
question you might well be asking yourself:
“What’s in telephone company engineering
for me?”

SAYS D IC K :

“There’s an interesting day’s work for you
every day. You really have to use your engi­
neering training and you’re always working
with new developments. Every time Bell Lab­
oratories designs a new and more efficient
piece of equipment, you are challenged to in­
corporate it in our system effectively and
economically. For example, I have been work­
ing on projects utilizing a newly developed
voice frequency amplifier. It’s a plug-in type
—transistorized—and consumes only two
watts, so it has lots of advantages. But I have
to figure out where and how it can be used? in
our sprawling network to provide new and
imprpved service. Technological developments
like this really put spice in the job.”

S A YS BURNELL;

“Training helps, too—and you get the best.
^Through an* interdepartmental training pro­
gram, you learn how company-wide operations
dovetail. You also get a broad background by
rotation of assignments. I’m now working
with carrier systems, but previously worked on
repeater (amplifier) projects as Dick is doing
now. Most important, I think you always learn
‘practical engineering.’ You constantly search
for the solution that will be most economical
in the long run.”
There’s more, of course—but you can get
the whole story from the Bell interviewer.
He’ll be visiting your campus before long. Be
sure to sit down and talk with him.
DELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES

1. They’re the outstanding fa­
vorites for campus and
casu al Bight now, chances
.are you're wearing a pair.
2. They're styled for students,
with smart good looks in
the smooth unpleated front
and trim ■— ■-— — od legs.
3. They’re easy to recognise b f
the side pocket la b e l
4. They’re a t your nearby
campus shop fn all the
popular colors and sizes,
54.95 and 36.95. Also junior,
«3.98 and «4,59.

U if

% 7 § 10 II.
CALIFORNIA SLACKS

A t your favorite campus shop

Your A - 1
D ealer
In Tempe

603 Mill Ave.
WO 7-2960
Open Tburs. Night T il 9 p.m.

-t

rage Eight

Wednesday, January 13, I960

STATE PRESS

Cagers Expected To Start
New Win Streak Saturday
Coach Ned Wulk’s cagers shown aggressiveness and scor
will be out to start another ing ability in recent games and
winning streak and improve could possibly be in starting
On their 1-1 conference mark positions.
Nealey is currently leading
and 8-4 season record Saturday
night as they meet BC foe
Hardin-Simmons in Sun Dev­
il Gym.
Last season Hardin-Simmons
was 3-7 in BC play, finishing
fifth in the six team- confer­
ence. The Demons topped them
New Mexico State’s sky­
twice, 80-78 and 86-74. The scraping Aggies, paced by 6-7
Cowboys dropped their confer­ sophomore George Knighton’s
ence opener to West Texas 21 points, ended the Arizona
§tate last week by a 102-84
State Sun Devil’s home win­
score.
ning streak at 21 Monday night
Coach Bill Scott h a s . four with a hard-fought 66-58 vic­
letter'men back from last year’s tory.
team that came within two
K n i g h t o n who bucketed
points of beatirig the Sun Deveight
field-goals and five of
ils^and compiled a 14-12 over­
seven free throws, teamed
all record.
with 6-8 Billy Joe Price to
ASU’s •starters are uncertain
dominate
the backboards and
for the eight p.m. clash with
keep
the
Devils from getting
the exception of guards Paul
Howard and Larry Armstrong. off more than one shot many
i
A1 Nealey, Bill Pryor, Tom times.
Both
teams
were cold at the
Hughes, Gary Norton and OIlie Payne are all in contention start but th.e Aggies took ad­
for the center and forward vantage of several Devil mis­
slots.' Norton and Payne have takes to'take a 12 point bulge
at intermission, 34-22.

ASU .scorers with 234 points
and an average of 21.3 pc/Tnts
per game. Howard is second
with a 14.3 average and Arm­
strong close behind with 13.3.

Aggies Loom As Conference

Favorites With  SU Defeat

Wheel Aligning - Balancing

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Gary Norton, Larry Arm­
strong, and Paul Howard led a
brilliant ASU comeback begin­
ning the second half to put the
Devils ahead at one time, 45-44,
but the • Aggies called a time
out, and then proceeded to go
ahead for keeps.
Vince Knight, 6-3 guard, led
the Aggies in rebounding with
15, mostly when 5-9 Arm­
strong was guarding him under
the basket. Tom Hughes had
13 for the Sun Devils.
ASU bucketed one more field
goal than the Aggies 23-22 and
outshot them from the field
35.9% to 31% but NMSU hit
22 free throws to cinch it.
Arizona State now possesses
a 1-1 conference mark and 8-4
over all. New Mexico State is
unbeaten in conference and 123 overall.

REBOUNDER . . . Ollie Payne, A SU sophomore
forward, nabs a rebound against Texas Western in__
the ASU Gym last Saturday night. Gary Norton
stands ready to help out in the Border*Conference
opener, won by Arizona State 84-63.

I Work should be considered a
challenge, not a chore.

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