# ¿ A Kl Z O N A STATE U N I V E R SITY A R IZ O N A ’S O L D EST C O L L E G IA T E N E W SP A P E R , E ST A B L ISH E D 1903 V oi. 38, N o. 34 TEM Ft:, A R IZ O N A Swartz Featured As MU Speaker F rid ay, F eb ru ary 19, 1960 ROTC Opinions In Time9 W ildcdl Dr. Fred G. Schwartz, world ic groups, university assem­ renowned anti-Communist lec­ blies and religious organiza­ turer from Sydney, Australia, tions. will speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday The campus lecture is being The anti-compulsory ROTC movement at ASU has again received national rec­ in the MU ballroom. A ques- co-sponsored by the Organiza­ ognition in a “Time Magazine” (2/22/60) article. tion-and-answer period will tions and Leadership and the It reports that at “15 major U. S. universities, from New Jersey’s Rutgers to the follow. Cultural Affairs boards. University of Hawaii, students are protesting compulsory membership in the Re­ The Hostess committee will serve Officers Training Corps.” Dr. Schwartz is on his 10th ~*• ■ ■ __________; ;________ _________________ __ world tour. He gave up prac-, serve refreshments following The article refers to the res~ ' : ' tice as a psychiatrist and sur­ the event. 80 schools have small volun­ efficient force . . . or you can ignation of student members geon to dedicate /himself to a teer units . . . be the generation to see our from the faculty-student study world-wide campaign to com­ “But is the compulsion nec­ country die. committee and to the 750 sig­ bat Communiism, with educa“Some people propose that natures collected on the anti- essary? The Navy’s volunteer f tion as to its true meaning! ROTC ■program includes a first- we will need as our armed compulsory petitions at ASU He is presently executive di­ rate scholarship scheme that forces only small groups' of and 1,500 at UofA. rector of the Christian Antiproduces fine officers with technicians manning r o c k e t “Pacifist groups sometimes Communist Crusade. For 20 exploit the protest, as they did fewer dropouts. The Air Force sites — no ground armies. This years he has probed the minds is already trying to end the thinking is critically danger­ in the pre-World War II days; and motivations of Commun­ massive “lost motion” of its ous . . .' but the real complaint is the ism. " semi-compulsory ROTC pro­ “It has been proposed that U. S. Army’s archaic training “I feel thatvit is far more gram. Some, Pentagon experts America’s security d e p e n d s course on campus. While wags important to find out what the deride the jazzy new forest estimate that half the Army’s more upon her intellect than Communists feel, think, and college units could lose their her military manpower. This green uniform (‘Robin Hood’s believe rather »than what they compulsory status by 1970 is critically dangerous think­ Men’), those who wear it re­ y and do,” he Said. without e n d a n g e r i n g the ing . . . sent long hours of playing On numerous occasions, Dr. Army’s supply of new offi­ “There is not one of you, I doughb.oy with World War I Schwartz has openly debated cers,” the article continues. am sure, who would hesitate machine guns,”n the article says. with leading Communist mem­ “At week’s end the Army “If any big school gives in,” seemed to be retreating side- to give his life for his country. bers in many countries. •Time continues, “the protest wise. In a press release en­ I say to -you, then, you are at , He has traveled extensively m ight spread like panty raids.' titled ‘U. B. Army Aligns with war right now , , » to study {lie basic i&eoreticaf “You men must prepare No fewer than 154 U. S. cbl- Educators,’ A r m y Secretary t e x t s of Cpmmunfsm. •Dr. leges and universities require Wilber Brucker announced the yourselves to fight Communism Schwartz has^ a(so taught col­ Dr. FR ED in every field of endeavor . . . SCH W A RTZ basic ArmyJROTC . . . Another lege mathematics and science,. end in . . of college 1 ..classes . , maWhy should you take the Dr. Schwartz has been de­ chine-gun and other __ if .. you do , not, in. , , dry firing . , Basic Course scribed as a “fascinating and venerable exercises, turned the tend to take Advanced? For eloquent speaker.” Dr. Billy time over to normal academic this reason — it is quite pos­ Graham said, “Rarely hias a subjects?-9 sible that we will another foreign visitor in the last dec­ “Defense Secretary Thomas war where -our Army expands ade been able to . equal his S. Gates also seemed prepared from 15 Divisions to 75. Where logic and deep conviction.” to say out loud that no mili­ (Continued on Page 3) Recently, Dr. Schwartz testi­ Members of the state legisla­ great periods or history were tary requirement exists for fied «before the House Un- ture and the Board of Regents great only because of the art compulsory ROTC. Under the American Activities Committee listened to noted architect Ed­ circumstances, many a college on his findings' during his ward D. Stone praise the late they» produced. .Thus, it could may decide to make ROTC travels. He also spoke before Frank Lloyd Wright’s plans for be said by future gentrations voluntary,” “Time” concludes. the National War College, the a Fine Arts Center, Wednesday. that the state of Arizona rec­ H* * Hi Defense Department, congres­ Stone assured _the audience ognized the greatest indigen­ And, in the UofA “Wildcat” sional committees, •various civ­ at a Phoenix Press Club forum ous architect of the 2 0 th cen­ (2/10/60) Col. James F. Mc­ A re-organization meeting of that the center can be built a tury and saw fit to build his Kinley takes an opposite view Off-Campus Men Wednesday a reasonable cost. . . most of you last great monument,” Stone as he writes drew 20 men. Tod Walker was He said such a structure have grown up in the atmos­ chosen acting president until would be a focal point on the concluded. phere of the cold war. To you the third meeting, when per­ campus qnd that it would, form it is normal and natural for us S t u d e n t s interested in to maintain ground troops in manent officers will be chosen. . a beautiful gateway. The group appointed com­ In addition, it would be an working on the MU Birth­ Europe and Korea—SAC bases “inspiration'- to students and day Party may contact Tom in Africa, and the like. To you mittees on purpose, social ac­ tivities and service. TheKcompeople interested in the arts it seems normal that the Rus­ mittees will report at the next Meredith, . activities vice the world over. It would be a sian chief of state can threaten meeting, Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., on president in MU 202. A c­ to devastate our country. “Alice in Wonderland” is the mecca,” he declared. the goals the revitalized organ­ theme of the fourth annual Me­ “But this is not normal. “This project is believed to tors, artists, etc., are all ization should seek. morial Union birthday party to have been the last work done welcome, according to Mere­ These things have never been Dean Anderson advised the be -held Sat., March 26. done before . . . We must by Mr. Wright. It is poetic that dith. group to seek definite goals if The Activities Coordination it might be realized in this maintain a strong, . balanced, they expect to attract new Board announced today it had state which he loved-and made members. He said that at other chosen the theme after review­ his home for many years. big commuter universities, offing the Walt Disney motion “It has been said that all campus men play important picture “Alice in Wonderland.” roles in campus life. for ideas. The Memorial Union will One project the group fa­ Q u e e n s , Alices, Rabbits, be open 8 a.m.-10:30 p.m. vored was sponsoring intra­ Tweedle Dees, Tweedlee Dums, Monday. The games room, In response to several letters The street will be widened to mural athletic teams. Former and other characters are need­ bowling lanes and lounges to the editor, the State Press 64 feet between the curbs, al­ ÓCM teams defeated fraternity %f* ed for the "party. will be open 8 a.m.-10 p.m.', lowing four lane traffic. Sixty competitors in football last Students may sign1 at the Me­ with an “At Home’-’ pres­ investigated the disappearance large palm trees along the year. ' , morial Union Information Desk entation in the lower lounge of the gate posts along College sidewalk will also be taken out. Other projects suggested in­ and 8 th streets. or come to any ASASU board at 8. The gate posts-have not been cluded committees to work on They were removed as part destroyed as suggested in'a re- parking and housing problems, or committee for volunteer act­ The a la carte area of the ing or other work for the party. Cafeteria w ill ‘ be open at of the federal aid program to ceht letter to the editor,—but and the setting up of an OCM March 18 in BA 203, as a regular meal hours, and the widen 8 th street. are being relocated. activities-coordination board. preview to the birthday party, Den 'w ill remain open 8. Director of Physical Plant, Bob Svob, grounds foreman, As òf Wednesday night; Todd t h e Activities Coordination a.m,-10:30 p.m, John-R.-Ellingson, explained to said they have been transport­ Walker and Gary Peter Klahr Board will show again, free, T H E R E W IL L B E NO the State Press yesterday that ed to the university farm, had taken out petitions for thè the movie “Alice in Wonder­ C L A S S E S MONDAY. the expansion is part o| a where they will be used at the two Off-Campus Men’s Senate land.’ three-year city program. main entrance. posts. . *.-'?• Architect Praises Wright s Plans O f Fine Arts Center 0 . C. M. Meet, Reorganized MU Birthda Party Theme Set ‘Missing’ Gateposts Mystery Solved - Relocated For Street Improvement P a se Two "■ * Fjciday, F eb ru ary 19, 1960 STA TE PR E SS WhatMean Meteorite Expert* To Speak “See A S Audio-Visual Theme ‘Outer Space Vistors’ Topic “See What I Mëan” is the ence today in the Memorial [ , j theme for the Arizona Associa­ Union. Dr. H. H. Nininger,. owner- from Outer Space” at 4 p.m. to­ national honorary scientific re­ More than 35 exhibits of director of the American Mete­ day in the Physical Sciences, search fraternity, is open to tion of' Audio-Visual Educa­ audio-visual aids from firms tion’s annual spring, conier- throughout Arizona and Cali­ orite Museum, Sedona, and auditorium. the public at no charge. world renowned météorite au­ fornia will be displayed at the Dr. Nininger is one of the thority will discuss “Visitors nation’s 20 scientists invited to conference, which opens with registration at 9 a.m. the California Institute of The first general session will Technology in December to convene at 10:30 a.m., with plan the national effort in Clark Shelby, AAAVE presi­ meteoritic research. He recent­ ly lectured at the Massachu­ “The Heritage of Western and Western Europe, and across dent, and director of audio­ visual education of Alhambra setts Institute of Technology Culture” will be discussed to­ the Atlantic to America. School District, presiding. and Harvard following his re­ morrow night at 7:30 -on the Dr. Dannenfeldt is series The ASU Concert Choir will turn from a meteorite-collect­ Dr. Joel Benedict, ASU Au­ KPHO radio program, “View­ moderator. present two concerts today, at ing. expedition in Australia. dio-Visual B u r e a u director, point.” 9 and 10 a.m. at West High will deliver the major address. Besides meteorite research, Panelists this week will be school. Five sectional meetings are The choir, directed by Pro­ Dr. Nininger has written sev­ Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt, chair­ .scheduled 2-4 p.m., featuring fessor David B. Scoular, will eral books, including “Our man of the department of Be­ the following speakers: perform the same program used Stone Pelted Planet,” “A Com­ havioral and Social Sciences, et Strikes the Earth,” “Chips David Byrn, principal of Dr. Paul Hubbard, professor of on, tour earlier this month. Frank Merlino, junior, won Thé group performs for West from the Moon,” “Arizona’s History, WiHiam Wooten, His­ $100 for naming the new “Sun Royal Palms School, Phoenix; Meteorite crater,” and “Out of tory instructor, and Donald Devils Hop-In” drive-in res­ Dr. John Vergis, ASU associate High students every year. the Sky.” “Out of the Sky” is Gieschen, assistant professor,of taurant in the Tempe Shopping professor of Education; Wen­ recommended by the Ameri­ Philosophy. . , P R O F fe ssb R ELECTED Center. Merlino’s suggestion dell Eckholm, director, In­ Dr. Ernest L. Parker, pro­ can Astronomical Union teach­ wgs chosen from 300 submitted. structional Aids Dept., EducaDr. Hubbard reports, “We fessor of Animal Husbandry, ers committee. Allen Le Winter, operator of ti \ II V isit smoke Viceroy. They know only Viceroy has a thinking man’s filter—the most advanced filter design of them all. And only Viceroy has a smoking man’s taste . . . the full rich taste of choice tobacco. *If you have checked (C) in three out of four questions, you’re pretty sharp. . . but if you picked (B), you thmk for yourself! g© Stylist" Eleven Years Experience In Hair Styling With College G irls B A Y L E S S CENTER WO 7-3862 S m ith FLOWERS 722 M ill A ve. Daily WO 7-6683 Evenings WO 7-5020 ^ W E D D I N G SHOP HEADQUARTERS FOR PARTY DRESSES S em i-form al or Form al B a llerin a or floor len gth . Fabrics, tu lle s or laces. In choosing a filter ciga­ rette, would you pick one that (A) says the filter doesn’t count, only the to­ bacco; (B) is designed to do the best filtering job for the best taste; (C) gives you an enormous filter but very little taste. A □ la r g e BRIDAL GOWNS F orm al or in-form al Short, flo o r or train. L aces, tu lle s or laces. B Q C □ , When you think for yourself. . . you de­ pend on judgment; not chance, in your choice of cigarettes. Thatisw hym erf and women who think for themselves usually MAIDS GOWNS iff C' F a m ilia r p a c k o r c r u s h - p r o o f box. The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows— ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN’S FILTER ...A SMOKING MAN’S TASTE! 0 1 9 6 0 , B rown & W illiam so n Tobacco C o rp ., i S h ea th or b ouffant. Short of floor-length. A ccesso ries to m atch. PRICED TO SUIT EVERY BUDGET OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS BRIDAL CONSULTANTS i AM 6-8415 307 EA S T C A M E L B A C K , PH O EN IX 4 F riday, F eb ru ary 19, 1960 ST A T E P R E S S r a g e E ight Dance Tonight; At-Home M onday On Social Roster Two student events are be served. Special entertain­ scheduled in the Memorial ment is slated. The Social board sponsors Union this weekend. both projects. Candlelight and a band will highlight tonight’s dancé in Clancy’s from 8:30 to midnight. A special At-Home party will be held Monday at 8 p.m. instead of Sunday. Theme will be “At Home With George and E v ery th in g for th e A rt S tu d en t Martha” and cherry cider will. Fred Elquest & Son NEW OFFICERS . . . Ardella Fromchuck, left, was recently re-elected pres­ ident of Hillel, campus Jew ish student group. Other officers chosen were, from left: Toby Guberman, corresponding secretary; Norma T em kin, recording secreretary; Naidene Green, treasurer; Sandy M urvis, corresponding vice president; and Judy Waldman;.social vice president. Gamma Phi Follies Readied The story is built around life in a sorority house and features songs from Broadway musicals. In the play, a transfer student, devoted to her studies, arrives during follies time and . after difficulties meets a marl ;who reverses her attitudes. , Acts-in the show will include: “Juke Box Saturday Night” with Cynthia Zerden, La Don­ TOM'S na Bacon, Caryl Peterson, Dottie Cooley, Diane Fitzgerald R A D I A T O R and Gail Richardson; “Te­ quila” with Dianne Lichty, & GARAGE Sandra Harsha, Sue Frost, San­ dra White, Boots Watts, Allana Tune - Ups | Willson, Dottie ■Cooley, Caryl and La Donna Bacon; Complete! Overhaul i Peterson “Npvelty Dance” with Gloria 1iVfudersbach, Sue HergenrathT E X A C O G A S & O IL S er, Carol Sivisend, Marco W e’re Equipped To Do Hackleman, Sharon Teufel, Repair W ork On IWatts, Dianne Lichty and Alice A ll Foreign Cars and | Howsmon. " Sport Cars Others are: “Pajama Game’ with Susan Musfelt, Virginia WE S P E C IA L IZ E IN j Maddox, Peggy Childs . and RA DIATO R S E R V IC E Kathy Titsworth; “Senior Act” 922 A pache — WO 7-1694 with Mary Boots Watts, Linda Hutchins, Toni Johnson) Mary “Big, Wide, Wonderful World” is. the title of the Gam­ ma Phi Beta follies scheduled for Feb. 26," 27 at Tempe Union High School auditorium. Linda Peterson and Lynda McKnight have the leads in the tenth annual presentation, di­ rected by Sue Chlarson. Here are the facts: The Rambler American 2Door Deluxe Sedan above saves you at least $117 Over other U. S. economy cars—4-Door Deluxe Sedan saves you at least $130—based on suggested delivered prices. Easy on gas. Parksany where. Full family room. Go Rambler. Ann Wilson, Joan Martin, Jean Gabbard, Patti Foster, Cynthia Zerden and Ida Hocken; “Castie Rock” with Sandra Watts, Sharon Teufel and Dianne Lichty; and “Queenston Quar­ tette” with Patti Foster, Linda Peterson, Judy Brown and Dottie Cooley. Gloria Mudersbach will solo to “Tira Lira Madera” and two duets, “Sisters” ' with Dottie Cooley and Beth Beierlein and a dance by Diane Rose and Sharon Kiefer will_ also be fea­ tured. ■ ' j ; / ■ ' • . , . ..■•¡¿La.a * C old R em ed ies * D ru g s * B a b y N eed s We Give 8 4 H Green LTATRTJ P H A R M A C Y •tamps I 'l I I I I ■ BOI ÜUI WO 7 -MM DIFFIE PDAnilATtVV G ENGINEERING your headwork outshines your handiU l l H U U H I L O ■ w ork.. .if you’re titillated by the thought Rambler American station Wagon is lower priced by at least $345 than any wagon offered by the four other major.U. S. car makers according to manufac­ turers’ suggested factory delivered prices'.. \\ . Your prescription w ill be promptly filled here In our sparkling c l e a n , modern pharmacy. Each prescription Is double - checked for accu­ racy. In case of any ques­ tion we call your doctor. featuring GENE '-' •; . -. M ■ lems hi advanced digital computer research arid design. . . you may be a social misfit, ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FEBRUARY 26th, 1960 Schedule yours in the Arizona G /f f itf o n a l* The National Cash Register Company Hawthorne, California P h o n e A L 8-8948 .... , (E.E.’S, MATHEMATICIANS, 'tSSSSS: DUVCIPICTC\ f | | | v l u l v Iw) State Placement Bureau. Also ask for our company brochure. PHILLIPS M O TO RS The Valley’s Oldest Rambler Dealer ■_r ; ., PHARMACY S atu rd ay — 9 to 1 ’ ■ ' _ J h r l,"lilM I' I ■ WE ARE YOUR PR E SC R IPT IO N DANCES SAVE • PHONE A L 8-2628 WESTERN "Ramblers Are Our Only Business" 323 N o. 2nd S tre et — P h o en ix 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix 2000 W. Broadway See the New’ Standard of B a sic Excellence at Your Ram bler Dealer’s j Gamma Phi Follies tickets, 75c for adults and 45c for children, can be bought from any Gamma Phi Beta. A rt S u p p lies P ic tu r e F ram in g BROADW AY PAVILION A T LEAST -Manufacturer's suggested delivered price at Kenosha, Wisconsin, for 2-Door Deluxe Sedan. Optional equipment, state and local taxes, if any, extra. • • a ,.. EiECTRONICS DIVISION F rid ay, F eb ru ary 19, 1960 Women Writers Invited To Enter Story Contest Prizes totaling $1,000 will be awarded in “Mademoiselle’s” College Fiction Contest for 1960, Regularly enrolled under­ graduate women, under 26, are eligible to enter. Stories should be 2,500-5,000 words, typewritten on regula­ tion-size paper, double-spaced and legibly marked with name, age, home address, school ad­ dress- and class. Manuscripts previously used in undergraduate publications are acceptable, provided they have not been published else­ where. Contestants may submit an, unlimited number of manu­ scripts. P a g e N in e STA TE PR E SS Entries must be postmarked by midnight, March 1, 1960, and mailed to: College Fiction Contest^ “Mademoiselle,” 575 Madison Ave., New York 22, n .y : “Mademoiselle” editors will act as judges. Winners and hon­ orable mentions will be an­ nounced in the August 1960 college issue. Two winners will receive $500 each for serial rights to their stories which will be pub­ lished in “Mademoiselle.” Two runners-up will receive honor­ able mention and possible pub­ lication. “Mademoiselle” reserves the right to buy the winner’s work at the magazine’s regular rates. R E A L Opportunity For Male College Student at SCOTTS­ DALE PROGRESS Newspaper. Part Time. $25.00 per week. Call Miles Reed any day after 5:00 p.m. - WH 6-3441. GREEK TO M E - Delta Sigma Phis Launch First Desert Golf Tourney By JA C K ONG Phoenix has its Phoenix Open Golf Tournament . . . just took place this week; Las Vegas has its Open; there’s the Thunderbird Invitational tourney. . . And so Delta Sigs decided to have theirs too! The first annual Delta Sigma Phi Desert Open Golf Tourna­ ment was launched Sunday . . . nine holes to shoot and fun ga­ lore . . . in the wide open spdces! Jim Stovall, with a 42 score, won the first tournament, which is exclusive to the. fraternity. Second and third placers were Bill Simon, with 45; and Bill Schaefer, 47. The tourney was combined with a barbecue. * .* * Chi Omega alumnae will have their annual dessert get- together Tuesday in the soror­ ity chapter room. Chi O’s had and exchange with Lambda Chi Alpha recently. * *, * Founder’s Day was celebrat­ ed in the form of a banquet Wednesday evening by Tau Kappa Epsilon. Held at a Phoe­ nix steak house, the banquet was attended by pledges, ac­ tives and alumni. Dean Gary Anderson was guest speaker. The e^®flt was handled by Ed Woodmansee. $ $ $ Pledges of Sigma Sigma Sig­ ma washed windows on the T ri Sigma floor last weekend . . . for attempting to take two actives on a walk-back. . . Karen Green and Willa Thomas have been dubbed Ac­ tive and Pledge of the Week by Kappa Kappa Gamma. . . Alpha Sigma Alphas heard ‘Dean Ruth Kilbourne speak on sorority scholarships Monday.. •]e sjt i Alpha Delta Pi members gathered February 11 for a tra­ ditional Abigail Davis Loan Fund party to honor the mem­ ory of the _ founder of nine ADPi chapters. Throughout the nation, sorority chapters affair on that date. . . 4 -!• Officers were elected • by Sigma Phi Epsilon. They in­ clude Ron Paquina, president; Bob Barbee, vice president; Dick Faust, secretary; Ron Fisher, controller; Keith Hampe, historian; and Ed Logan, Jim Elling, Bob Anderson and Bob Hopkins, others on the Sig Ep executive council. Retiring president Larry Mc-J Cord has been fraternity presi­ dent for two years. * * * Alpha Tau Omega also voted University Riding Stables R id e B y T he H our $1.50 F irst H our — $1.00 A d d ition al H our + HAY RIDES HORSES BOARDED C O Y E MARTIN West 8th St. & Hardy Drive, Tempe Phone WO 7-4605 officers. They are i^teve Wise, president; Tom Quimby, vice president; Brooks Fuller, fin­ ance; Harry Mitchell, records; Steve Swoffofd, scribe; John Vucichevich and Chuck Wal­ ling, Usher and sentinel for Tit— uals; Larry Summerson, social chairman; Elliott Moses, house manager; Dave Grim, steward; and John Ryland, palm report-*1 er. * See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV —the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV. * * Pi hosted George Toll, national secretary, earlier this week during his A EP i annual visit. He discussed national problems of the fra­ ternity ' and checked methods being used by ASU A E P I’s in running the campus chapter. Alpha Epsilon * |$ * Ted Johnson, Sigma Nu, has announced his pinning to Mar­ go Cruse, Gamma Phi Beta. . . Harry Mitchell, Alpha Tau Omega, has pinned Marianne Prevratil, Theta Chi Delta, Phoenix College. . . A TO s serenaded Liz Ivano­ vich Monday. She is pinned to John Schliemann and is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Serenade site was the front lawn of Paid Verde Hall, where refreshments were served af­ terward. . . * Impala Sport Sedan STEP OUT IN IT Get the quiet proof of Chevrolet’s superior performance on the road— No other car in the low-priced three can m atch th e borne-on-the-wind sensation you get from a ride in the 1960 Chevrolet. But that’s not sur­ prising when you consider to what lengths Chevy has gone to provide for your comfort at no extra cost to you. As you drive, count the ways Chevrolet has been thoughtful: Supple Full Coll suspension— Coil springs at all four wheels melt bumps as no other suspension can. Taking the punch out of rough roads is their only function—they don’t have to anchor the rear axle. Butyl rubber body m ounts— Thicker, newly, designed body mounts further insulate you from the road. Body by Fisher—Only Chevy in its field offers the polish and crafts­ manship of Body by Fisher. Foam cushioned seats—Chevy offers foam cushioned seats in both front and rear in all series but one. Safety-Girder fram e—X -built and not merely X-braced, the SafetyGirder frame affords greater rigidity to minimize twisting and squeaks. H yd rau lic valve lifte r* —O il hushed hydraulic valve lifters reduce engine noise to a whisper. C ushioned ste e rin g s h a ft— A universal jo in t and cushioned coupling keep those annoying road tremors from the steering wheel. Precision balanced wheels and tires—Here again Chevy has shown concern for your comfort by elimi­ nating vibration in this vital a r e a tire life is longer, too. Easy steering ratio—Chevy’s high ratio Ball Race steering takes the work out of steering for you. Superior weight distribution— Chevy rides better, handles better and stops better because the car’s weight is more equally divided be­ tween the front and rear wheels. Wide choice of power teams— Choose from 24 different power com­ binations to satisfy th e itchiest driving foot—more than any £ 2 jf£ f£ g 3 W other car. N ow —fa st delivery, favorable deals! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer / * * Eleven T ri Sigma pledges will begin their Help Week Monday night in preparation for initiation . . . * * * ’ A TGIF party at the Red Dog, Scottsdale, will be held thiSj afternoon by Sigma Chis. Initials mean Thank Goodness It’s Friday. Sigs will picnic at Tempe Beach tomorrow and throw a date party tomorrow night at the house. P age T en F rid ay, F eb ru a ry 1 9 ,1 9 6 0 ST A T E P R E S S Six Fraternities, Three Sororities Announce Pledges-Turned-Active For Second Semester Six fraternities and three Smith, Jim Sparling, John Russororities have listed second ton and Ted Schell. semester actives. Pledges of Sigma Chi last ■Greek organizations that semester who were recently have, or »will initiate their made active include Dave Dilpledges into active member­ ner, Bob Reid, Roger Barnson, ship include Alpha Epsilon Pi, Tate Parker, Dick Bloom, Mike Phi Alpha of Sigma Alpha Ep­ Ekstrom, Bill Lindner, Chris silon, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Kilgard, Steve Tatum and Gail Chi, Sigma Nu and Tau Kap­ Waggoner. Also Dean Andersen, Brian pa Epsilon fraternities; and Al­ pha Delta Pi, Chi Omega and Heming, Bob White, Jim Perucca, Ray Martinez, Don Wilson, Kappa Delta sororities. Jack Robertson, Ivan HinerAlpha Epsilon Pi ■actives were initiated Monday evening. man, John Ash, Ray Hearst and New , AEPi’s are1 Neil Jam Lee Bromily. New Sigma Nu active mem­ ' Polis, 'Milt Lemberg, Howard Polansky, Paul Ripps, Dennis bers are Kim Kobgj^Steve Rosenthal, Jeff Schwartz and Dragon, Steve Montgomery, Mike Scholnik. Following cer­ Floyd Harris, Jim Oakley, Leo­ emonies, a celebration was held nard Marotte, Ted Johnson and John Magrath. at the* Capri. Planning a lake party sche­ Sunday, Phi Alpha inducted duled for Monday are recent actives John Hooker, Rick Calil, initiates of Tau Kappa Epsilon Terry Wallace, Steve Ogborne, fraternity, Marvin Poehler, Karl Wesselhoeft, John Lee, Vic John Hancock, Ed Sandidge Sanchez, George Flint, Tom and Dale Donby. ■ Seventeen Alpha Delta Pi Hulen, Pat Duffy, Nap Law­ rence, Hank Henkel and Dick sorority pledges have com­ pleted the last phase of Help Williams. Phi Delta Theta actives in­ Week and will be initiated to­ clude Ron Retzing, John Platis, night in’ formal ceremonies. A banquet tomorrow afternoon at A1 Ficjtienbr,’ Don Taylor, Lee Neptune’s Tables is planned. Rice, Dennis Baird, Shannon New ADPi’s are Carol Arney, Pat Day, Leslie Farnsworth, Judy Hopkins, Gayle Kitchel, Margaret Leininger, Nancy McCallion, Janet McCluskey, Judy Oare, Helen Plummer, Pamela Redburn, Betty A.hn Sine, Lin­ da Staneker, Bonnie Taylor, Delma Van Hooser and Rosalyn Whitney. Chi Omega pledges made ac­ tive members, of the sorority last Saturday include Sharon' Brazil, Sandra Carr, Grace Figarelli, Eileen Frederick, Caro­ lyn Green, Kathleen Hibson, Judith Howell, Carolyn Knebel and Nancy McCloy. Also Judy Munn, Ann Nel­ son, Anita Reiff, Mary Lou Richardson, Jeanne Sarko, Nancy Schroeder, Brenda Tibshraeny, Barbara Wade, Jane Wall and Linda Williams. Named Chi O’s scholarship pledge was Nancy Schroeder. Eileen Frederick was selected honor pledge. Pledges were honored at a banquet that eve­ ning. Chi O’s sponsored a scav­ enger hunt last Friday night for their little sisters. This was followed by a marshmallow roast. Kappa Delta initiated new SMILEY-BERGE 5 MECHANICS ON DUTY We Service All Makes Monday No School Feb. 19 — Arizona Association Feb 22 For Audio Education, MU T uesday Ballroom, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Feb . 23 — Philosophy Club, Social Board Dance, Clan7:30 p.m. ■•cy's, 8 p.m. Organization Leadership Lecture, MU Ballroom, S aturda y 7:30 p.m. Feb. 20 — Saturday, Sunday Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorand Monday, Arizona ity Dessert Party, Lower Chapter ,of*Christian Lounge, 8:30 p.m. Student Federation * Wednesday Feb . 24 — Music Department Newman Club Dance, Recital, MU Ballroom, 2:30 Clancy’s p.m. Prices. Why not stop in and make an offer on one of these Good Transpor­ RENTED tation Cars? Sunday Wednesday Feb. 21 — Sigma Alpha Iota- Feb . 24 -— Music Department Initiation, MU Banquet Recital, MU Ballroom. 2:30 p.m. \ Room, 3 p.m. Russian Club, MU 218B, Alplit ■•Epsilon Phi Tea, 7:30 p.m. \ Lower Lounge, 3 p.m. Concert and Lecture Series, Earl Clement Atlee, Ball­ room, 8:15 p.m. I Judaism will be discussed by Rabbi Kline at a meet­ ing of the Liberal Religious Students Sunday at 7 p.m. in MU 218A. The public is in­ vited. Program arrangements have been made by Ed Bostrom. Tri-City Drug Bay ¡ess Shopping Center WO 7-3281 d S iT ^ im jE l p p u p m ST A R T S TO NITE Fabian and Carol L y n le y In 'Hound Dog Man" — from Smiley - Berge itU X S H O P * Rentals and Sales 142 W . Adam s A L 4-9S23 K O D L Second Car SPECIALS We Have 12 Older Cars at Low, Low perfect fit and up-to-date styling in a formal F r id a y MOTORS Your Nearest Auto Dealer , ★ Bulletin Board actives Feb. 13. Girls are Sharlyn Nelson, Susan Foster, Sus­ an »Fear, Sandra Corken, San­ dra Cooper, Karen Fuiks and Mary Wooldridge. Mary Wooldridge was voted outstanding pledge for the fall semester. Pledges presented the actives with an end table and table decoratiohs. “W here Low Overhead A lw ays Saves Y o u M oney” 16 East 8th Street — TEMPE — WO 7-2064 KROSSWORD 45. Villa d’___ ACROSS ‘ 46. Unload 1. Small orchestra 47. Hardy heroine 6. Spring is here DOWN 8. Jukebox maw 12. Kools are on 1. Sonja Henie’s everywhere home town . 13. Affectionately 2. One doesn't (2 words) make a shower 15. Overstated 3. Comes after 2 somewhat Down, naturally 16. Lover of Tin 4. Ibsen girl Pan music? 5. They send flies 17. When to make or silence ’em time, obviously 6. What you have (3 words) , when loaded 19. Calf’s culmina­ 7. Shrunken ocean. tion 8. Fox feature 20. Dodger’s first. 9. Tress protector? name 10; The shape of goose eggs 21. Garden-variety 11. Brigitte’s head girl: 14____ 22. _________ longa, Ho! vita 18. Half of Africa brevis 2'l. Maureen 23. How you feel O’Hara’s land while smoking 22. American Book­ a Kool sellers Assn. 28. Charles Trepet . (abbr.) Bong h it 30. Nat Golein Paris 24. Faith (French) 25. Obviously Kool 31. Go it alone tobaccos aren’t 32; Giving in a little grown here 34. Half a pack of 26. These are basic Kools 35. Where Halifax 27. Put on Oxfords? 29. The kindjjf is (abbr.) Magic Kools 36. Resistance unit have 37. Religious groups 33. Cold place 40. What’s meant in India by student 36. Singing crew body? 37. Goes limp 42. Hi, 50th state! 38. She’s French 43. Not a requisite 39. Perfect descrip­ for rock ’n’ roll tion of Kools, 44. Reaction to no man check in the 41. Just-passing mail letters 1 2 3 4 No. 5 12 13 15 16 17 6 I5 9 18 g jj ’’ B 1 22 É 23 28 29 32 24 " 25 26 27* 31 30 33 ■ 38 35 34 "a r E Y O U KGD L TU 39 36 40 K R A C K T H IS ? * 42 43 44 46 ■ P t o im - s ü y r m 45 47 Wheh your throat tells you its tim e -for a change/ you need a real change... Y O U N E E D THE h Ç O -F E A T U R E G eorge M ontgom ery — In tSMSNV 1QDM "King Of The Wild Stallions" of KQD L: 10 11 1 14 20- 37 7 © 1 0 6 0 , B row n & W illiam son Tobacco Corp. CIGA R E X T E S ■ 41 F rid ay, F ebruary 19, 1960 ARNE By D AVE BARN ES IS ; STATE PR E SS S T O5DADTC R MEft I N G SPO R TS ED ITO R P a g e E le v e » Devils Face ASC, Falcons In Non-Conference Games Now that the newii has broken-, will the proposed new athletic conference actually come about? This ap­ By BOB EG E R pears to be the question confronting Arizona sporting ASU’s basketballers face a circles. pair of non-conferencd foes weekend before getting ■Few people doubt that an ASU entry into this new this back into Border Conference .league will boost Devil prominence in collegiate sports. play with three important Most realize th a t the selected schools ai?b all on a league tilts. near-equal basis of enrollment and that the financial Saturday night the Demons will host Arizona State College support to the league will be an even distribution. And there is little doubt, as to the increase in “big-name” schools that will appear on future Demon schedules, due to a tieup with conference names such as Oregon, Oregon State and -Washington State. The University of Utah, also mentioned as a conference possibility, has been making the basketball world take notice as the Utes remain among the best in the nation. AJ1 of these factors point to a prosperous future for the new league, IF it comes about. Mr. Clyde Smith and his athletic staff are now considering the proposal with great scrutiny. Rest assured that their de­ cision will be announced following careful consideration of the interests of ASU. N O T A B L E NO TES . “Lefty” Phillips, area scout for the Los Angeles Dodgers, paid a visit this week tb ASU and a few valley high schools. Phillips is the scout who discovered Phil Ortega, former Mesan and S^O,000 bonus baby. Clean Conduction Cooking : I DRIVE - famous for APACH E AT RURAL In tomorrow’s game the Dev­ Recent- scoring splurges by ils will be seeking revenge for the Devils have moved them to a 85-75 defeat at the hands of the 5th spot in thg nation in the Axers in Flagstaff earlier scoring and their 45 per cent 'in the season. A win would put average from the floor puts their season mark at 13-6 and them in the 8 th position among a Flagstaff victory would give major colleges. the Axers a 13-8 record. Seeing plenty of action for Bill Aaron, Flagstaff for­ the Devils this weekend will and Monday night the.- high­ ward, leads the club in scoring be A1 Nealey, currently scor­ flying Falcons of the Air Force and will bring a 17.9 average ing at a 20.2 clip, and Larry Academy will invade Sun Dev­ into tomorrow’s game. Three Armstrong, Paul Howard and il gym. other members of the Flagstaff Gary Norton with 15.6, 14.2 and five are carrying averages of 11.7 averages, respectively. Ollie Payne, scoring at a 19.4 clip over 1 2 points a game. The Air Force Academy, after since being promoted to the starting lineup will again be in a slow start, has caught fire and a starting role. ■. will be a definite threat !to the Game time for both contests Devils in Monday night’s game. is 8:00 p.m. Coach M a s t e r / S g t . John Booth and his ASU riflemen will travel tb the West Coast Feb. 19, to compete in the na­ tional intercollegiate sectionals. The match wiil be at UCLA, where some, 217 colleges will be represented. Last year the Sun Devil riflemen placed in the upper 1 0 % Und ranked 2 1 st in the na­ tion. This year the Demons have had a successful' season and should prove to offer even tougher competition than last year. Present members of the squad are: captain, Harry Zakas; “number 1” man, Joe An­ drews; Dave Shoore, George Cox and Roger Baker. The varsity riflemen will be competing against such top Keystor.ers 3 Moon Devils 4 teams as UCLA, University of Beast of- Bast 3 Odd Balls 3 California, and other top-rated Accqunting 3 Sigma Pi 2 teams. , Sig Ep’s “B” 2 Mavericks , 1 Shamrock’s 1 Megawhats 1 1 Tau Kappa Epsilon 0 3 ; Note: A point is scored for High game — Tim Fauche, each game won and an addi­ Moon Devils, 212. High series tional point is awarded to dhe — Tim Fauche, Moon Devils, team with the most total pins after three games. 546. A S Riflemen Travel Today Campus Bowling League Results IN STEA KBU RG ER3 PHONE WO 7-8141 Wé Protect Your Health Your Check your supply . . . the average college man owns a t feast ten shirts. H e consistently buys oxford cloth shirts with the Arrow label. Reason? Only Arrow offers the authentic, soft roll collar, luxurious “Sanforized** fabric. Ask for the “Dover” collar. $5.00. MEMORIAL UNION BOWLING LAN! IS HEADQUARTERS for Biuuisw ick BOWLING ACCESSORIES Balls, Bags and Shoes America’s finest and most complete- line. Balls as low as $22!50. Shoes as low as $6.15. Bags as low as $3.50 H A R R O W tVJiêrêve- you go . . . you look bettor in an Arrow thtrt Custom-Matic Fitting ír Your ARROW Dealer In Tempe W um eJL