» y A M Z O W « S TA T E U N I V E R S I tT * T E M P E , Oteán- A R I Z O N A ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEWSPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903 Voi. 38, No. 35 TEMPE, ARIZONA Wednesday, February 24, I960 Missing Student Found Yesterday By TERRY FLEENOR John Copping, secondary ed­ ucation graduate student, was found at 6:45 a.m. Tuesday, af­ ter being lost Monday night in the Estrella mountains, 20 miles west of Phoenix. . Maricopa County Sheriff’s office said Bob Johns, former ASU student, reported late Monday night that Copping be­ came lost while on a hiking trip. A sheriff’s jeep posse started the search around midnight. . In a telephone interview with the State Press Tuesday after­ noon, Copping said he kept a fire burning throughout the .night in order to keep warm. Temperatures iin the Estrel­ la’s dipped into the 20’s during the early morning hours, ac- D r.. Nininger Sees. Need Of Meteor Check “Some 10,000 tons of meteor­ ite material are believed to be falling daily to earth,” Dr. H. H. Nininger, director of the Amer­ ican Meteorite Museum, said. In his talk to Sigma Xi, ASU scientific research honorary, last Friday, Dr. Nininger plead­ ed for the establishment of a nationwide organization of met­ eor spotters. “The fire lookouts in the west are ideally situated to report immediately and accurately any fireballs falling to earth.” The objects dropping from outer space vary in size and may help scientists discover the age of the solar system and earth. They may reveal the origin of geological formation, answering questions about cos­ mic rays and their possible effcts on outer space reporters, Dr. Nininger added. “Very few meteorites fall to the earth intact,” he said, “and, in examining them, we are us­ ing up pur supply of these most valuable sources of outer space information.” cording to the Phoenix weather bureau. “I dodn’t think anyone would be looking for me,” the gradu­ ate student said. “Bob was lost, too, and I had no idea he had been able to get help. “After being lost all night, I wondered if I could get out of the mountains. However, I heard the noise of jeeps and motorcycles, but I couldn’t make them hear me. They fin­ ally found me though, and I’m okay now.” Copping is at home resting after his ordeal. SocialBoarcl PlansD ance The first of three dessert dances sponsored this semester by the Social board will take place Saturday night in the MU dining room. ii- Named* «Candlelight Capers,” the dance is the first of its kind on campus in recent ye&rs and is a date event for studehts. Dessert, consisting of asàbited pastries, will be served with coffee or punch. Tables may be reserved for two, four or six when tickets are purchased pr ordered at the' MU infor­ mation desk. Donation for the dance is $1 per couple. Food will be served by wait­ ers, and a maitre de will be present, according to Nancy Carlson, dance chairman. En­ tertainment is planned for in­ termission. Two petitions have been obtained for the office of A S A S U president.1 Other petitions out are: first vice president, one; activities-vice president, two; secretary, two; AMS vice president, one; treasurer, one; AWS president, two; vice presi­ dent, three; secretary, three; and treasurer, four. Petitions are still avail­ able for ASASU offices. The petitions may be picked up in room 202 of the MU. Former British Prime Minister Speaks Tonight In MU Ballroom Earl Clement Attlee, former prime m inister of G reat Britain and member of the House of Lords, will speak at 8:15 tonight in the MU ballroom. “The Future of Democratic Government” will be his topic. , A leader of the Labor Party, and former member of the House of Commons, Attlee was elevated to peerage when Queen Elizabeth granted him an earldom. He re, signed from the House of Commons in 1955. During Attlee’s administration B ritain’s key indus­ tries were nationalized, changes were made in the status of India, Ceylon,’ -and Burma; and the Berlin blockade was defeated. The program, free to students and faculty, is spon­ sored by the Concert and Lecture Series. SW IM , A N Y O N E . . . W inter’s cold doesn’t pre­ sent an obstacle to swimming, Arizona’s popular past time, as shown by students taking advantage of ASU ’s heated pool. In pool are Bill Meyer and John Frederick. Jesus , Almada and Bill Blair look over life saving equipment on the diving board. ‘Republic Story Inaccurate/ Y. D. President Charges By PETEY OLMSTED The “Arizona Republic” Sun­ day accused members of a rec­ ent panel at ASU of propound­ ing “wrong figures, half truths, and ancient prejudices” on In­ dian afairs. Jim •Webb, president of the ASU Young Democrats Club, yesterday charged that the story was “grossly inaccurate.” The article, by Bob Piser, re­ ported a Young - Democrat sponsored forum on “Indian Affairs in Arizona”' on campus last Wednesday. The’ article stated: “Young Democrats who met . . . for a forum on Indian Affairs de­ monstrated on old adage: a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. “Students took the floor to propound a strange combing-, tion of wrong figures, half truths, and ancient prejudices on tbe Indian question. They're young, however, and can learn. “We wonder about some of their professors. “A forum guest, Stan Tho­ mas, Navajo-Papago Indian . . . also puzzles over the opinion expressed at the forum by Prof. Milton D. Lowenstein. “Does progress lie in the white man’s way?” asked Lo­ wenstein, a teacher of archi­ tecture. “Why isn’t progress in 'the direction of the Indian way?” “Said Thomas after the meet­ ing: ‘I thing most Indians would like to have plumbing and run­ ning water. I wonder if Mr. Lowenstein rejects the white man’s way in architecture,’ ” the article stated. ' The Board of Regents has ap­ pointed Dr. Joseph F. Volker to “study Arizona’s possible need for a medical school.” Dr. Volker, director of re­ search and graduate study at the University of Alabama medical center, and teacher of biochemistry at Rochester Uni­ versity, •was recommended, by the Board of Regents’ medical school committee, then approv­ ed by the entire Board. His study is financed by a $135,000 grant from the Com­ monwealth Fund. ' ‘Dr. Volker holds three de­ grees in biochemistry from Rochester, plus one in dentistry from Indiana. Before joining the Univer­ sity of Alabama in 1948 as dean of the dental school, Dr. Volker was a member of the Unitarian Service Committee medical teaching team which went to Czechoslovakia In 1946, and to Germany and Austria in 1948. In 1945 he was special advi­ sor to the crown colony * of Jamaica, and earlier a U.S. State Department representa­ tive in Thailand. Dr. Volker has served on numerous national committees and has been chairman of the training grants committee of the National Institute of Health, as well as dean of the Tufts College dental school. Webb countered, “May not what Mr. Piser dismisses as a ‘little dangerous knowledge’ rather be a very considerable .amount of ' ‘dangerous’ aware .ness? May it not be that some of' them (people at the forum) are old enough to have learn­ ed?” While the audience was mainly students, the panel was composed of Juan Pascoe, field worker for the American Friends Service Committee; Tom Shiya, Indian expert from the Valley National Bank; Stan Thomas, Arizona Indian Com­ mission; and Anthony SpachBy JACK LEVINE tholz, Central Arizona Indian What happened td the cam­ Committtee. pus gateposts? This is a burn­ Webb continued, “Piser ap­ ing issue to many of. the erst­ pears to depend on the state­ while 'students of ASU. ments and opinion of Stanley There have been gateposts Thomas, an Indian member of spotted in the riverbed and the panel, and would lead .us to ■believe that his opinion is on the campus farm. After diligent investigation typical of all Arizona Indian on our part, it is reported that views. “If the reaction of Indian there are not two, but four gateposts in question. (C o n tin u ed on P ag e 2) /The two gateposts from the walk leading to 8th Street are stowed on the campus farm. Those posts which were in front of the president’s home Tommy Harsh, ASU sopho­ had been damaged and were more in the College of Applied removed to make way for the Arts and Sciences, suffered the tunnel, to the -new Physical loss of his left eye Sunday Science building. They are now while calf-roping at his arena in the Salt River bed. Would anyone like to form in Scottsdale. a Missing Gateposts Bureau? Harsh was attempting 4p tie the legs of a calf when he was gored by the animal. Several Student* wishing to work other ASU students were pre­ on the Memorial Union sent at the team-roping prac­ Birthday - Party, to be held in Mardh, may contact Tom tice. He is presently in Good Sam­ Meredith, In room 202, MU, aritan Hospital, Phoenix. Press Reporter Studies Situation Of AS Gateposts Student Injured During Roping 125 Scholarships Offered, High School Seniors Apply Several hundred Arizona high school seniors will compete for some 125 * scholarships at the annual ASU Scholarship Test­ ing Day, Saturday. Registration will be at 8:30 a.m. and the actual testing will begin at 9 a.m. in the BA build­ ing. Academic counseling in their respective colleges will be available to the seniors from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The top thirty students will be announced at a 42:30 lunch. Those students will be inter­ viewed that afternoon by the ASU scholarship committee. Those who did not place in the top thirty will receive the results of their testing through their high schools. Chairmati of the scholarship award and ASU academic schocommittee is Dr. W. P. Shof- larships. The ABU academic scholar­ stall, dean of students. Other members are Dr. Geo­ ships, which amount to about rge Beakley, professor of en­ $200 per year for Arizona resi­ gineering; 1Mr. Harry Blythe, dents, will cover registration associate professor of finance;1 and class fees. These scholar­ Mrs. Nadine Dresskell, asso­ ships are available annually ciate professor of music; Dr. .with the approval of the ‘scho­ William Podlich, professor of larship committee, qn the basis education; Dr. Jessie Rannelìs, of high academic performance head of the division of home and financial need. economics; and Dr. John D. Ratliff, associate professor of English. Among the top scholarships which students will be vying for are the Phelps Dodge scho­ larship of $1,000, four Valley National Bank grants of $250, “Our Future in Instructional the Standard Oil of California Tools” was discussed by Dr. Joel Benedict, of ASU, at the Arizona Association of AudioVisual Education’s a n n u a l spring conference Friday. Dr. Benedict, director of the ASU Audio-Visual Center, said audio-visual instruction a n d lip F. Geeck, sergeant major; aids have changed the A-V and Robert D. Raven, clerk. program with the addition of Pershing Rifles has been ac­ educational television through tive at ASU for several years. closed. circuit television. But the recent shift of regi­ One of the advantages of tele­ mental headquarters from the vision would be that “a large University of Arizona now audience could see closeups,” makes ASU headquarters for he explained. units from several western “In the next few years, we states. These include New Mex­ will be using teaching machines ico, Arizona, Hawaii, Califor­ which ask students questions nia and western Texas. and receive their answers,” he Regimental colors and insig­ added. nia of rank will be presented “Currently Glendale has a at a military ceremony in ear­ laboratory where foreign lan­ ly March. guage students use special booths to aid them. . “Through these new concepts and devices, there will be a whole new relationship be­ Music department students tween teachers and learning. will present a recital today at “The greatest development in 2:40 in the MU ballroom. the history of education would Participating in the program be taping high school and col­ will be Richard Brown, pian­ lege lessons ,and distributing ist; Rene Turley, pianist; Ro­ them to locales where there is ger Harris, trumpet; John Sum­ a teacher shortage,” Benedict mers, bass-baritone; Jon Tomp­ concluded. kins, timpani; and Phyllis Younger, marimba; and a trio Doing close work? Rest your composed of Henry Spencer, eyes occasionally by closing clarinet; Tom Watts, oboe; and them for a few moments or Renee Vanasse, piano. looking off into the distance. Dr. Joel Benedict Lauds Use Of TV For Education ‘P ershing 10thRegiment Announces New Officers Donald K. Higgins, ASU senior, is the new 10th regi­ mental c'ommander of the Na­ tional Society of Pershing Rifles. Lt. Col. Palmore A. Fer­ rell, chairman, ASU Detach­ ment of Military Science and Tactics, made the appointment. Other staf members are George G. Shoemaker, execu­ tive officer; Rudolph Yee, ad­ jutant; Raymond Oxman, op­ erations officer; Thomas A. Wadham, supply officer; Phil- Wednesday, February 24, 1960 STATE PRESS P ase tw o N ew Speed Trap System Is ‘D one W ith M irrors5 Mirrors will be used by-Gampus Police in an effort tp curb speeding. Located parallel to each other on both sides of1the street, the mirrors pick up the image of a moving vehicle and reflect it to another mirror on the op­ posite side of the street. A tim­ ing device is started as the ve­ hicle enters the mirror’s field and is stopped when it leaves the field. By using a simple mathematical equation, the of­ ficer is able to determine the speed of the moving vehicle. “This method) used in Phoe­ nix and Tempe, has been prov­ en more effective than radar,” Gayle Shuman, director of Campus Security, said. The mirrors will 1#e put into use in the near future on Col­ lege Avenue, 14th St., ,15th St., “Dad” Riggens Awarded Honor The De Molay Cross of.Honor was awarded to L. H. Rig­ gins, assistant professor of Agriculture, at the De Molay Merit Awards Banquet held re­ cently. Mr. Riggins for the past five years has been “Dad” advisor to the Scottsdale chapter, which he helped organize. He is Dis­ trict Deputy to the Internation­ al Supreme Council and Spon­ sor of the ASU De Molay Club. Adelphi D r, Van Ness, and other city streets through and adjacent to the ASU campus. MORE ABOUT — Republic Article (C ontinued fro m P a g e 1) . members of the audience is any indication, this is not true. “Piser’s defamation , of Pro­ fessor Lowenstein’s opinion re­ flects a typical ‘all-American' attitude toward minority cul­ tures in our society,” Webb as­ serted. “ If Mr. T h o m a s chooses to reject his trad itio n al values, It is his personal prerogative, (t can only feel t h a t those I n , dians w ho choose to prese rve th e ir classic p a tte r n s should be given all o p p o rtu n ity to do so,” he^ stated. “In this respect, the Young Democrats of ASU, following" a suggestion of Mr. Shiya, are considering a proposal to the state Democratic organization of Arizona that federal funds to develop industry and agri­ culture be tendered to tribal organizations at low interest, long term rates,” Webb said. “Most tribes are now suffer­ ing from a lack of capital and banks arel unable to extend sufficient long term, low in­ terest rates for basic and rapid development of this nature;” he concluded. SEW Speakers, Chairmen Named Music Students Present Recital For March Event Marjorie Bonham, general chairman for Spiritual Explor­ ation Week, March 6-12, has announced selection of com­ mittee chairmen and speakers for the annual event. The chairmen are Carla Meibohm, arts committee; Virginia Mathis, contemplations; Babs Marlowe, arrangements (lead­ ers); Margaret Williams, pub­ licity; Mary Lee Harlin, ar­ rangements (physical); Carol Coone, breakfast and retreat; Lila Angle, worship; Jim Cros­ by, assemblies; Nan Brechlin, book displays; Douglas Nohava, classroom speakers; Mary Alice Rhodes, follow-up; June Tem­ pleton, faculty; Miss Bonham, personal conference; and Bev­ erly Dawson, buzz sessions. Speakers named are; Rev. George Garrelts, Catholic; Rab­ bi Morton Cohn, Jewish; Dr. Ralph Byron, Jr., Conservative Protestant; Dr. Robert Davis, Liberal Protestant; and Dr. Wi-lford Richards, Mormon. Germany Switzerland France Russia C fo tfc e Holland England Denmark Poland TRAVEL SERVICE Presents A PERSONALLY CONDUCTED , STADIUM COFFEE SHOP & Delicatessen COLLEGIATE TOUR OF EUROPE Good Things to Eat and Drink Travel Now — Pay Later Plan “Across the Street From East Stadium” Conducted By Frank J. Pribyl, ASU Instructor Phone Extension 556, ASU or 20 Pim a Plaza WH 5-0791 Open 7 Days Week 72 Days — 12 Countries FLY BY JET $1697 .From N ew York . i >• im?' “The Sie of Good Food” — We are Not Expensive We Ju st Look That Wey! ] Mesa-Tempe Highway 60, 70, 80 and 89, Mesa, Arizona George and Grace Cameron, Owners-Managers OPEN 6:30 TO 9:30 — CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Phone W O 4-9860 LOGICIAN’S CORNER If Smith does not beat his wife, and has no friend called Iones, who is a bachelor, then either there is not any equality in the World or there is not any independence—or else, till is right with the world. But if there is independence in the worlds Smith beats his wife. If Smith has a bachelor friend, Jone% Or forgets to bring his wife flowers, then he does not beat h it Wife. If he does not beat his wife, there is something wrong with the world. If it is false both that Smith has no bachelor friend called Jones and that he forgets to bring his w ife flowers, then it is also false that either nothing is Wrong with (he world or there is equality in the world. But there i t equality in the world. Does Smith bring flowers to his wife? Is there any independence? ANSWER WILL BE GIVEN HERE IN THE NEXT ISSUE. If yOU enjoy “toying” with problems like the above, why not drop into the Placement Office and pick up a booklet füll of them? You'll find copies in the Litton Industries distribution box. A repre­ sentative o f thè Electron Tube Division of Litton Industrie! w ill be on campus for interviews with E.E. and Physics graduates on— * FRIDAY, MARCH 4 m LITTON INDUSTRIES Electron Tube Division San Carlos, California Wednesday, February 24,1960 Page Three STATE PRESS Placement Center Campus Interviews Slated Campus interviews, through March 1 ,are as follows: Today: representatives of the Bell System will interview for Western Electric Manufactur­ ing, Western Electric Distribu­ tion House, Sandia Corp., and Mountain States Telephone Company. Wilson, Elementary School District, Phoenix, will inter­ view candidates for teaching position from first through eighth grades and special sub­ ject fields. Thursday, Feb. 25: the Bell System will continue inter­ viewing business' administra­ tion dhd engineering candi­ dates. Friday, Feb. 26: Argonne National aboratories, operated by the University of Chicago, w i l l interview engineering chemistry, math and physics majors. Aluminum Company of Am­ erica will interview engineers. A representative of the Na­ tional Cash Register Company, Electronics Division, will talk to electrical and computer en­ gineers and physics’ majors. Mesa Public Schools will re­ cruit teachers for girl’s P.E. and special education. Santee School District, San­ tee, Calif., will talk to candi-dates for teaching positions Education On ‘Language Conf ’from kindergarten through the eighth grade. Monday, Feb. 29: representa­ -A creative approach to teach­ chairman of the conference, State College, will speak at the tives of Arthur Andersen & Co. ing languages will be discuss­ held in cooperation with the 9:40 a.m. opening session in will recruit accountants. ed during the ASU College of Salt River branch of the Asso­ the MU ballroom Friday. This A recruiter from Motorola Education spring conference ciation for Childhood Educa­ session is designed for ASU will interview chemists. tion. Friday and Saturday. students training for teaching Miss Mauree Applegate, Eng­ .careers. Dr. W illard' Abraham, pro­ Interviewers from Bethle­ hem Pacific Coast Steel will fessor- of Education, will be lish professor at Wisconsin Miss Applegate, who conducts seek engineers for their Loop a weekly radio program in Training Course. Madison, Wis,, also will speak at a seminar for school ad­ W. T. Grant Co. will recruit ministrators at 1:30 p.m. Fri­ retail store management train­ day in the upper lounge. ees. Dr. G. D. McGrath, dean of • Muroc Unified School Dis­ the College of Education, will trict, Edwards, Calif., will in­ terview candidates for teach­ An Arizona State University for the milk market division, serve as chairman of an open ing first through eighth grades; coed is proving that women United States Department of meeting in the ballroom at 8 and on the high school.level-— can fit into the “man’s world” Agriculture, in Phoenix. She p.m. Another Open meeting will collected and tested milk sam­ be held at 9 a.m. Saturday, un­ math, business education, girl’s of agriculture. ■Wendy Hughes, sophomore, ples for butterfat content from der the chairmanship of Mrs. P.E., and physical science. Tuësday, Mar. 1: Southern is" majoring in animal hus­ various processing plants. This Gladys Van Antwerp, super­ Counties Gas Company, Los bandry. She hopes someday to summer she hopes to work in visor of Alhambra District in Angeles, Calif., will interview own a ranch in northern Ari­ northern Arizona doing some Phoenix. Natalie Robinson Cole, Los engineers, accountants, a n d zona and to *raise beef cattle type 6f fish and game work. Angeles teacher and author, home economics majors. Agriculture is not the only ancl horses. will speak at an open meeting Interest of thïà\versatile coed. A representative of College ‘fWhat I want to do most Is* Life Insurance Company will experimental work. I hope to. “I’m Very much interested in in the MU ballroom Saturday at 10 a.m. interview business administra­ experiment in breeding quar­ music,” she said. tion and liberal arts students. ter horses and feeding beef cat­ Redlands Public Schools, tle,” Wendy said. Redlands, Calif., will talk to Wendy prefers quarter horses Candidates qualified for teach­ to other breeds — “I’ve done ing in junior and senior high. most of my work around them, Douglas Sc h o o 1 District, and I like them.” Miss Josephine Antoine, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota, éouglas, Ariz., will recruit can­ She would like Angus beef former Metropolitan soprano, national music fraternity for didates for elementary and cattle on her farm because of high school teaching positions. their distinctive black color now associate professor of voice women, will go toward the SAI at ASU, will be featured at a foundation fund and local mus­ and their resistance to eye di­ ic projects. seases, characteristic of that benefit concert scheduled for Sunday at 3 p.m. in the MU breed. Wendy plans to participate in ballroom. ? the annual Little International, Mr. Arnold H. Bullock, ASU Special Rates For Livestock Show April 7, spon­ professor of music, will accom­ sored by Alpha Gamma Rho pany Miss Antoine. Tickets for College People agriculture fraternity. At the the concert may be purchased “The Diary' of Anne Frank,” show, ASU students are judged at Park Central and in Scotts­ MODERNIZED CROUND SCHOOL dale on Saturday, at the ASU second highest contender in the on their ability to fit and show FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS five types of livestock, beef, ticket booth the week preced­ Academy Awards race for best dairy, horses, sheep and swine, ing the concert, and from Sig­ picture of 1959, will be shown at 7 p.m. tonight in Cosner Au­ “I ’ve submitted my name for ma Alpha Io'ta members, The program for the concert ditorium. the drawing, hoping that A Private License is a Must In Modern Business might get one of those little will include “Quel Farfalletta George Stevens’ production, colts out at the ASU Farm to Amante” by. Scarlatti; Recita­ which he also directed, will be Don Amos — Class of '56 tive and Air, “O Jove in pity” screened once. Stevens was work with,” Wendy said. Phone BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR Last summer Wendy worked from “Semele” and “Lusinghe nominated for best director. piu care” from “Alessandro,” “Diary” -collected tw o _other both by Handel. major nominations, for Ed • Also included will be “Jar- Wynn, best actor in a suporting din d’Amour” by Vuillermoz; role; and Shelley Winters, best “L’Oiseau” by Lecreus; “Ber­ supporting actress. The list of ceuse” by Rhene-Baton; “Le nominations was made public Rossignol des Lilas” by Hahn; Monday. “Tes Yeux” by Rabey; “Le “The Diarjr of Anne Frank,” Moulin” by Pierne and Recita­ a 20th-Fox release, is an ac­ tive and Aria, “Dove sono”, count of the actual diary of an from “Le Nozze di Figaro”, by adolescent Jewish girl who Mozart. went, with her family and com­ The fourth section erf the pro­ panions, into hiding in an Am­ gram will include “The Birds” sterdam attic for two years by Arthur Fagge; “The Buckle” during World War II. An international search by by Arthur Bliss; “That Little Lord Jesus” (MS) by Thore H. the director for an “Anne Seaton; “In* A Myrtle Shade” Frank” involved the testing of by Charles T. Griffes and “20th hundreds of. young girls. Mil- v lie Perkins stars in the Cinema-Century” by Paul Sargent. Proceeds for the concert, Scope production. —J.O. A SU Coed In Agriculture Disproves ‘M an's W orld ’ Ex-Metropolitan Singer At ASU To BeTn Benefit Concert Sunday FLIGHT INSTRUCTION 6Anne Frank Showing Tonight At Auditorium Amos Flight Operations Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL WE ARE YOUR PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Your prescription will bo promptly filled hers 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. I 'l 'l l * Cold Remedies * Drugs • Baby Needs B Ä êw M ~ We Give 8AH Green Flyin g Rancher fröm Texas The best tobacco makes the best smoke! » . J . Reynolds Tobacco Co., W inston-Salem , N. C. n t i K t S H m D O M EST IC BLEND ÍfcO O CO O O O O UJÜOUOüÚttM «ttÚ< mm ttempe lvvIR I I l~ D P H A R M A C Y SOI Mill WO 7-MSS Page Four STATE PRESS E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F _____ ,-PETEY OLMSTED M A NAGING E D ITO RS___ ...GORDON PETER SO N an d K A TH Y BURKE SPORTS EDITOR.-..-------- ------ ---------. --- ...J____ _____ ___________DA V E BARNES Wednesday, February 24, 1960 d x to t^ By GORDON PETERSON; For weeks now, people have been accusing this coluñm b f being anti-ROTC. We would statements, at least in your own like to assert that this is de­ Klcthr-ification mind? finitely not true. To the Editor: T h e S T A T E P R E S S , d istr ib u te d b y D a v e P ilc h e r, 1. Your age. We are,- in fact, completely is th e o ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A r iz o n a S ta te I would like to reply to the 2. Your education. U n iv e r s it y . P u b lis h e d each W e d n è s d a y a n d F r i ­ pro-ROTC. We feel that the of­ quoted remarks of U of A Col. d a y t h r o u g h o u t th e s c h o o l ye a r, e x c e p t in g h o li­ 3. Your years of military ex­ ficer training program is ad a ys, a n d e n te re d a s se c o n d c|ass m a tte r in th e McKinley, which were printed P o s t 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 t s Wonderful opportunity ;f b r perience. o f M a r c h 3, 18w , a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c r ip ­ in your Feb. 19 issue. t io n price, $3.00 p e r s c h o o l year. , young men. W hatpould~bçbet4. Your l i f e experiences M em ber: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation, Col. McKinley'obviously mis­ ter, sih&e we^KaVS'k ffiilitàfy A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, and.. against the cold brutality of understands the purposes of N atio n al A d v ertisin g S ervice, Inc. obligation-anywáy^ thflit to go t h o s e opposing compulsory reality. to school and get a commission 5. Why are you, on the SACROTC. I certainly do not be­ at the saíne timé? - ^ ■" A Editorially Speaking ROTC bandwagon? lieve 1 that, as McKinley claims, After all, who wants to go fn we will no longer need ground NOW READ ON. forces. Of course we will -— I am only a Korean G.I. vet­ as a recruit? "With a cbmifiisbut that is the purpose of the eran, but I have learned the sion, you have much higher draft. McKinley did not show value of training ROTC has to pay, prestige, responsibility— why ROTC is needed at all for offer. SAC-ROTC: If the day all kinds of adv£tntages.; ;When this purpose.— much less why should ever come when we are an officer is transferred,, the During the last major political elections, a now•it should be compulsory. ROTC, over-run by our enemies, will government ..ships ,'all his. .lug­ famous cartoon was circulated. It depicted a goose, as Army manuals clearly state, gage, household, furniture,*, car, walking in front of the polls, with a sign hanging around is designed to produeo-OFFI- you, the completely untrained, wife, or whatever hehas.W hen be the ones to fight back? its neck, “I don’t vote I just squawk.” CERS. That is its only import­ It could' be "that when the an enlisted man, is transfered, ant military purpose. The Ar­ next war starts; the- military: he is lucky if the government Often, this is true of many people. After an elec­ my doesn’t need, and can’t use, even ships RlM! ,' tion, so many people gripe about those who were elected, additional ground manpower, cadre and the “retreads,” ’will, Okay, perhaps na;jMje ques­ not--have time to teach you- the or about laws which were passed. But, when you ask as the Army readily admits. basic niceties and concepts tions the', value of. a„ CQpjqnisthem how they voted, they reply, “Oh, well, I didn’t have As for his criticism of the of war that will help in your sion. But, they might say, an time to go to the polls,” or None of those guys were statement that our defense de­ survival and the survival of enlisted man can “go to ' O.C.S. pends on ou rintellect, I say others around you. and become an officer.* Birt; did worth voting for.” that the colonel is dangerously Are you of the opinion that they* ever watch (OP partici­ - It would be a pretty safe bet that these same people, wrong in believing that the best such things as map reading, pate in) - 0:C.S. training.'.* It’s when presented-an opportunity to decide which men' military use of college students leadership, military history, mighty rough. "’r .v :n lies in infantry work. The small navigation, concept of military are “worth voting for,” thought up excuses then, too. ROTC has' long supplied a percentage of students who go deployment, political geography But, so it goes. In a free country you are bound to to college should provide the and many others arfe of no large percentage of the officers’ needed by this1country: in-both have a few people who are either too lazy or too stupid medical, legal and engineering value? .. peace and Wartime.- Qbvibusly skills vital to this ground Ar­ to realize their responsibility. I submit that you have a tiger my that he emphasizes. Infant­ by the tail and do pot, know an army (or navy^sor a ir itorce, Luckily* though, they are a minority. An excellent ry work is best left to those how to let go! Some of the of­ . or marine corps, or whatever - • example of the majority has arisen at ASU„— students not possessing higher skills. ficials try tq please you. Is it you- call it) cannot function property? Without j well-trained of both major political parties have formed campus . I agree with the colonel’s because they wish *to pacify officers. - if'Jgj? , comments that we all must be SAC-ROTC,"■because ’.they are” chapters of the national organizations. prepared now to fight com- in the “public, eye?” If the; —ROTC ■’■is, " without question, Young Republicans and Young Democrats are reg­ mùnism. But I say that stu­ pro-ROTC clamored as loud as, :>the best -.QpRprtinfaty afforded istering new members to amplify their voices in the dents can make a greater con­ you, then these same officials a young m ah wjip faces a mili­ tribution to that fight through would drop you like a dead tary obligation. state conventions to be held this spring.. Why any young man should intellectual skills intelligence, herring. Let them , remember As formally educated men and women, college stu­ propaganda, tactics, etc.) than the old days of early World want to miss such an oppor­ dents are expected to be the leaders in building a strong­ by playing soldier with pre- War II and the “police action” tunity is difficult to understand. er and freer America. A society in which the majority atomic, pre-space World War I in Korea, where hundreds of But, he should have the oppor­ weapons. Americans died because of little tunity to do so if he wishes, in stands' up for its rights, will remain free. a free country. ,, The colonel’s statement that or no military training. In an effort to insure their rights, the YD’s and YR’s ROTC basic students will pro­ While a graduate student, I And, if -the program is as will suggest planks for their parties’ platforms at the vide the officers for a future was one of the “zealots” who good as it should be, it could state conventions. Members of both groups will exer­ war is ridiculous. Those who sought our name change to ASU supply; sufficient officers on a cise their powers to make America what they think it take the basic course are just — even to the extent of cir­ voluntary basis. taking the equivalent of Army culating petitions f o r the should be. ■ 1 . basic training, plus a few ex­ change in Tucson, fallen there Since we had a little space tras. Would the Army send en­ is a just cause for your de­ left, we decided to develop a Meanwhile, the geese will continue to-squawk. listees into battles as officers sired change, then I will be comprehensive philosophy of without even OCS training?. It among those helping you. As the world. The past is gone,. is certainly true that the offi­ yet, the day to abolish com­ ergo it doesn’t exist. By the cers’ that do come from the pulsory ROTC is not here. time we can1say “Now,” it is ROTC advanced course will be Would you SAC-ROTC mem­ no longer now, so the present vital in a war, but the Army bers sign a loyalty oath, if doesn’t exist. The future hasn’t can meet these needs with vol­ asked, in order t,o attend a col­ arrived yet, so, though perhaps untary ROTC. (Or does the lege or university? — to obtain is will exist, it doesn’t. Ergo* Army need ,150,000 new officers a. state or federal job? Would our comprehensive philosophy annually?) you refuse to sign because it of the world: It isn’t. Finally, McKinley comments violates your rights as a, citi­ that receht changes in the cur­ zen in the land of the free and riculum should be enough to the home of the brave? Would' However: if it were, we satisfy our complaints, and that you invoke the Fifth Amend­ would — go to hear Earl Clem­ ent Attlee in the ballroom to­ therefore, we should no longer ment of our Constitution? fight the compulsion. No pos­ Mr. Klahr and SAC-ROTC night, that is. “The Future of sible changes in the ROTC followers: We did not ask nor Democratic Government” is his curriculum can meet the maj­ force you to attend our univer­ topic, starting at 8:15 p.m. or objections to thé compulsion. sity. For those of you who do To us in journalism, demo­ But here is the big question: not believe in, contributing mu­ cratic government is extremely If, with, these changes, the pro­ tually to the defense of our, be­ important. Under what other gram is now so attractive _ loved country, no matter how form could we print stuff like why must it be compulsory to large or small the sacrifice, this? , ^ et enough participants? The then *there are universities Seriously, though, as a stu­ new programs actually ■further other than this one that you dent, as an American, or from lessen, rather than increase, the might attend, or other countries any , viewpoint, it sounds in­ need for the compulsion. to live in. 1 teresting. Gary Peter Klahr * * * Whiskey Foxtrot The next thing on our per­ An estimated 40 million sonal calendar is a dance a t: Sack SAC Americans under 40 have not Clancy’s Friday night. See y o u To the Editor: been vaccinated against polio. there? . * # - * An open letter to Mr. Gary * * * P. Klahr and other SAC-ROTC Two age groups highly sus­ A man who has a wonderful followers: ceptible to polio are pre-school vocabulary _ can describe, a VP »TTER GETALL Afa HOMEWORK PONB Wopld each of you answer and young adults be­ shapely woman without , using NOW 5IMC-B I HAVEA STUDY ÜKTÉ WITH TDNlTE/ the following questions or children tween 20 and 30. his hands. Can, you? ORG ANIZATIONS ED ITO R....................... .................... _____...... ........ „..JA C K ONG COPY EDITOR.—*.___ ..— ll_ _ _____________ !____________ ____ *______ X E E L IT IN VELVA RICHEY ' ASSIG NM ENTS E D IT O R ___ ______________ __ _ j . NEWS E D ITO RS---------------------- ------ ;___ FR A N BRESLIN, DEA N A DORMAN, M IK E BA R RETT a n d MI k £ BENSON Squawking? \ LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS % Wednesday, February 24, 1960 STATE PRESS Marilyn Turnage Earns Crown STAY AWHILE! Miss Marilyn Turnage, ASTJ sophomore, was crowned queen of the 1960 Phoehix Jaycee Rodeo recently. She will reign March 17-20. J a c k Ong . , . : Miss Turnage is majoring in O rganizations E ditor elementary education, and won her title for beauty, poise and Getting tired of chicken horsemanship. every Sunday? Try hamburgers^ (They’re my speed, as of second semester!) There’ll Be a hamburger fry this with Sunday . . . and soft drinks too . . . . for 50c. Fry locale: MaxShuIman North Mountain. Park, bu^ par­ {Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf”, “The Many ticipants will meet at the fish Loves of DobicGOlis”, etc.) pond north of Old Main come 1 pin. Sponsors of the burger burn are Los Conquist’adores. Also 'THREE WHO PASSED IN TH E N IG H T featured will be games and Last year, aseveryone'kntms, 1,210,614 undergraduates dropped singing guitars ’neath the stars. out of college. 256,080 flunked ; 309,656,-got married ; 375,621 * * * -r a n o u t'o f money; and 309,254 found jobs, As you have, of Every Tuesday at 3:30 p.m., course, observed, this accounts for on ly 1,210,611 ou t of if you journey up to the MU 1,210,614. What happened to the other three? Ballroom terrace, you’ll think WC11 sir; tp1find'the answer, I recently 'completed a tour of you’ve Wandered accidentally to American campuses where I interviewed 40 million students* a foreign place. Don’t be alarm­ and sold several subscriptions to The Open Road for Boys, and ed . . . it’s just members of 7 it7p le aseS me to report that I cap now account for those three P er Deutsche Verein, brushing elusive undergraduates. up on the German tongue. Those desiring to practice The first was an LiSU junior named Fred Gaugin. H e was German are invited to these extremely-popular, always ready with a smile, fond of folk club gatherings. dancing and pralines, and last semester his Chi Psi brothers unanimously elected him treasurer of the fraternity. This proved an error. Gaugip, alas, promptly absconded with the money and. w ent to. Tahiti to paint. The.fraternity is bending every effort to extradite Gaugin,. but Tahiti, alas, is currently observ­ ing the feast of Dipthong,-the Sun-God, a five-year ceremony during which all th e islanders wear masks, so nobody, alas, can •ay for certain which one is Gaugin. > Page Five * * * W ednesday Feb. 24 — Student Society of Mechanical Engineers Lunch, MU 218A, 11:40 a.m. Fencing Club, Moeur Ac­ tivity Basement, 6:30 p.m. Judo Club Workout and Instruction, Men’s Gym Annex, 7 p.m. Phrateres Meeting, MU, 7:30 p.m. Lyceum Series (Clement Atlee), MU Ballroom, 8 p.m. this Sunday. Sponsored by.Sig­ ma Alpha Iota, tickets, for a dollar donation, can be bought at the door or from active and alumnae chapters . . , . * iji * ONG-AO—La' Monroe will appear tomorrow and Friday eves . . . with Tom Ewell in Fox’ “The Seven Year Itch”. You’ll remember it either as T h u rs d a y the comedy that rocked Broad­ way for two seasons or the Feb. 25 — Devils ‘n’ Dames much-ballyhoo’d wide screener Squaihç Dance Club, Clan­ a few years back. cy’s, 7:30 p.m. Movie — “Seven Year All about Tom Ewell, whose Itch,” Cosner Auditorium, wife leaves him homefat a New 7:30 p.m. York apartment house) when, she takes a trip to the country; and Ewell's upstairs neighbor, The Girl . . . how they get to­ gether . . . and the fun that re­ sults • In color, Cinemascope . . . at Cosner Auditorium for every­ one . . . 7:30 p.m. curtain. Vacancies created at the sem­ If you’ve been putting off ester turn on the Phrateres “Porgy and Bess” for some council were filled last week. reason, go soon. It’s leaving, New officers include Myrna Tucker, corresponding secre­ with only p month’s stand. * * H e tary; Diane Bertoia, publicity; Initiated last Monday into Marta Means, photography; Phi Epsilon Kappa were Bob Dorothy Carnal, historian; and McDannold, B i l l Cornelius, Yvonne Holly, program chair­ Alex Arredondo and Jerry man and AWS representative. Hochevar. Phrateres H asElection Newman Club pledge classes started yesterday and will con­ tinue for eight weeks. Catholic students interested in member­ ship to the club may pledge. Pledge master is Joe Elson , . Hear as where two racing dogs at the tracks have been named Tri Sig and ADPi . . . * He He Josephine Antoine, a mem­ AFTER-THOUGHT — “He ber of the Music Department, will appear in a benefit con­ who laughs last has found a cert at 3 p.m. in the Ballroom new meaning”. . . W om an interested in s o r ­ ority open rush may sign up in Dean C a therine G. Nichol’s office, MU Mezzanine. 'fy fo fy m & b r & f á in 'iiliiá o ii a íé M iff. The second missing undergraduate is William Cullen Sigafoos, Oregon State freshman, who went one day last fall to a dis­ reputable vendor named A. M. Sashweight to buy a pack of Marlboros. Mr. Sashweight did not have any Marlboros be­ cause Marlboros are only sold by reputable vendors. However, he told Sigafoos that he had another brand which was just as good, and Sigafoos, being but an innocent freshman, believed him. Well sir, you and I know there is no other brand as good as Marlboros. That fine filter, that flavorful flavor, that pleasure, th at joy, that fulfillment—are Marlboro’s and Marlboro’s alone. All of this was quickly apparent to- young Sigafoos and he flew into a terrible rage. “As good as Marlboros indeed!” he shrieked, kicking his roommate furiously. “I am going right back to that mendacious Mr. Sashweight and give him a thrash­ ing he won’t soon forget!” With that he seized his lacrosse bat and rushed out. ■ ' Mr- Sashweight heard him coming and started running. Now Mr. Sashweight, before he became a disreputable vendor, had taken numerous prizes as a cross-country runner, and he thought he would soon outdistance young Sigafoos. But he reckoned without Sigafoos’s stick-to-itiveness. At last„repprt the two of them had passed Cleveland. When they reach the Atlantic Seaboard, bad Mr. Sashweight will get his lumps from Sigafoos, you may be sure, and I, for one^am glad. The third missing undergraduate, also named Sigafoos, is a Bennington sophomore named Celeste Sigafoos and, ironically, she never intended to leave college at all. She was merely going home for Christmas bn the Natchez, Mobile, and Boise Rail­ road, and during the night, alas, her upper bertli slammea shut on her. Being a Bennington girl, she naturally did riot wish to make an unseemly outcry, so she just kept silent. The next morning, alas, the railroad went bankrupt, and Miss Sigafoos today is lying forgotten on a siding near Valparaiso, Indiana. Fortunately she has plenty of Marlboros with her. © 1960 M m Shut roan And how about the rest of you ? Do you have plenty of Marlboros? Or it you like mildness but you don’t like filter,s, plenty of Philip Morrises? Hmm? Do you? G A M M A PHI FOLLIES . . . Rehearsing here for “Fraternity Frolics,” an act in this year’s Gamma Phi Beta Follies, are (from l to r) Lynda Salisbury, Karen McDonald, Linda Peterson and Jessica Thomas. The annual show will be present­ ed Friday and Saturday evenings at Tempe High School auditorium. Tickets are available from any Gamma Phi member or at the door. --- - Clean Conduction Cooking - U j m m i 5DRIVE - IN V ■famous for . . . STEAK BURGERS APACHE AT RURAL PHONE WO 7-3141 Tri-City Drug '= W e Protect Your ; Health Bayiess Shopping Center WO 7-3281 Page Six Wednesday, February 24, 1969 STATE PRESS T O P ___ WHO WANT TO DO CREATIVE IN COMPUTER SYSTEMS If thinking man who wants wants the ehanee to tn work «mrt toward something a.« bigger uU you yz re re aa W « man,wh° the chance than a satisfying smoke, here it is. We’re one of the nation’s leading centers of advanced digital computer research and design. Because our basic product is thinking, we re a relatively small but select group of scientists and engineers. As a. result, we can offer you plenty ofcreative freedom and wide-open opportunity for recognition, both within the company and without. . „ .. , . . , s?me of the technical areas we work in are magnetic core «iremtry, logical design, transistor circuits, input-output devices, programming _ A _ T IIIA II /, P_ _I P ( F I F C T R l( .f lI I ItlU flL m iA i F N h la L IlU l NEERS, MATHEMATICIANS, P H V x IP Iv T Q l ■ I I 1 0 1 O IO 1 0 ] M PI1^ Our p a r ^ p a n y - o » of in,«national financial stability and vast technical resources. This division’s job is to c reate^* " * W l l l l l U O digital computers and peripheral equipment for integration with the NCR I I J T r i l l l i r U f C H i l l I * , r buf ness machines that are sold in more than 100 countries. I l l I L l f V I E . I f 0 W I L L A newly-formed group within our division offers opportunity to work in ■■■■■ . a, . . , , mghly advanced military systems development. K p H I " I I I If youure the perenmal-scholar type, NCR] •offers you ta full tuition-refund plan H tU I r h iA n lo fc tr o n J . . ---------- 1 _« _ . — .. . . * ^which lets you pursue nadvanced studies at a_ ileading university. Also, oft, Joming this division, you.receive a thorough course in digital alyoA* yourfavorite campus shop AIR FRANCE Your A -l Dealer in tempe Me. ! AIR FRANCE has a knack of making life gay For the dough you shell out—eveiy oentj To Athens, Paris or even Marseilles, Fly AIR FRANCEjet,to be doubly glad you went!« H O W 7 W H E R E 7 W H B N ?! ••••••••••••••••••••••••# ••••# « •# ••a "POR min 603 M ill Ave. and Young min Tempe, Arizona Friday Afternoon Mixed Handicap Mixed League Team P ts. B ookstore B asem en t 4 G uys & D olls ■4 S ta te P re ss No, 2 3 S ta te P re ss No. 1 0 B o o k sto re U p stairs 0 M ens H ig h G am e — T o n y B u stam en te, B ook sto re B asem en t, 193. W om ens H igh G am e — L in d a Martz» G uys & Dolls, 150. M ens H ig h S eries — J im E eem an , B o o k sto re B asem en t, 520. W om ens H igh S eries — B a rb Rood» G uys & Dolls. 403. Monday Afternoon • Men’s Harold Barclay, Mgr. !Sign of the Leader ASU Fraternity League T eam P ts. S igm a N u 4 D elta S igm a P h i 4 P i K ap p a A lp h a 3 L am b d a C hi A lp h a 2 A lp h a T au O m ega 2 P h i S igm a K ap p a 0 S igm a C hi 0 H igh G am e — V ictorson, L am b d a C h i A lpha, 228. H igh S eries — V ictorson, L am b d a C hi A lp h a, 541. • 'Jet atmight to Parte I John Schneider { from New York, Chicago, * AIR FRANCE, 683 Fifth Avenue New York 22, New York • J Jor i os Angeles,See your • Please send me literature on special student travel Idea«. J | - friendly travel agent \ NAME.. ••<•.<..*,*«..»«>«....... J armali coupon ] A0DRES3. SCHOOL., E Team P ts. P o k ad o ts 4 H u stlers’ 3 G ren ad iers 2 Civil, E n g in e ers 1 F u silers 9 0 T h u n d erch iefs H igh G am e — N orm S tew art, C ivil E n g in eers, 197. H igh S eries — N orm S te w a rt, C iv il E n g in eers, 508. DICK CLARK’S VEIRD WORLD He can’t act. He has no visi­ ble talent as a performer. Although he’s the idol of mil­ lions of teen-agers, he has n o th in g in common w ith them. He’s been accused of reducing the quality of popu­ lar music to the level of comic books. -Most of his proteges can’t carry a tune. Many of the teen-agers on his pro­ grams look like adolescent hoodlums... and act the same way. This is the strange world of Dick Clark, almost impos­ sible to believe, described with amazing frankness. In the March issue of R edbook T h e M a g a z in e f o r Y o u n g A d u lts N o w o n s a l e a t a ll n e w a a ta n d s Page Eight Wednesday, February 24, 1960 STATE PRESS High School Quints At ASU P lant Wins' For AA Basketball Tourney Tramp Title ¡y ( ASU will play host to six­ teen ■lap ^Arizona High school basketball teams this week as the state AA tourney gets un­ derway in the Sun Devil gym­ nasium tomorrow. Phoenix Union enters thlp tournament as the only unde­ feated quint. Other top fives R ifle Team Wins A t L A The ASU varsity rifle team won the National Rifle Asso­ ciation Intercollegiate Section­ al for the Los Angeles area Saturday on the UCLA range. The four-man team fired atotal of 1122 points. UCLA was runner-up with 1112, follow­ ed by the University of Arizona with 1111 and the University of California at Santa- Barbara with 1085. In the individual matches, which followed the team match, ASU firers completely domin­ ated the firing, taking all thifce top medals. George Coxe, ASU freshman^ won the first place medal with a remarkable 291 of 300 pos­ sible points. Second place went to Janies Ferris with 290 points and Joe. Andrews was third with 289. ' The ASU rifle team won n i n e shoulder - to - shoulder matches this season with no defeats. During the first sem­ ester they also fired in 46 pos­ tal matches against universi­ ties throughout the nation, winning 40 while losing only six. Ito play ih the tourney are Tuc­ son High, Phoenix North and Amphitheatre of Tucson. Eight games will be played tomorrow w i t h Flagstaff’s Eagles meeting coach Carl Heath’s Mesa Jackrabbits in the 8 a.m. opener. O pening Round Flagstaff vs. Mesa Tucson Rincon vs. West Phoenix Tucson Amphi vs. Phoenix Camelback Phoenix Union vs. Glendale Scottsdale vs. Phoenix Hay­ den Tucson High vs. P.hoenix North ; Tucson Catalina yvs.' Phoenix Central < ' Phoenix St. Mary’s vs. Phoe­ nix Washington ASU’s two , top gymnasts, Harvey Plant and Bill Cornel­ ius, earned a 1st, 2nd and 12th place in the UCLA Invitational for colleges and universities Saturday night in Los Angeles. Plant won the trampoline event and tied for third in tumbling. Cornelius, an allIround gymnast, entered 'the parallel bars but lost his bal­ ance and fell off the bars while ¡in competition and failed to iplgce.jtflp •did^hey^ey.ei:, place '12th;'ih^4fi4T'stftl ;!i^bm a ifiel fjfqf' edifies. .' Due to th e g raduation of J e ro m e Clardy, v a r s ity f o o t­ ball m anager, th a t position W i l l ’be open n ex t y ea r. A nyone interested in th e m a n a g e r ’s job should contac t C la rd y a t Irish Hail or head football coachvFrOhk Kush. No experience is necessary although prospective m a n ­ agers should have considerable free tim e an d be w illing' to w ork. 1 ‘The . ASU football schedule tor 196(1 will'list opponents in­ cluding the Washington State arid North Carolina State. The guarantee, for both clubs will be about $25,000. The Original and Only Company Specializing in Insurance for College Men... represented only by college men. . . selling exclusively to college men. Nealey Leads Stats Race With three games remaining on the Sun Devil’s schedule ASU ranks fifth in the nation in scoring. The cagers have won 14 and lost 6 over the sea­ son so far. In ■conference play the Sun Devils have won 5 and lost 2. Forward. A! Home'Offlce Collage Square at Central Court South Indianapolis B, Indiana Nealey, leads P la y e r P ta . A/g. Don’t be misled! Why accept a copy, when you can have the original? It will pay-you to buy where you benefit the most! When you see your "College Life” representative, make sure that he represents The College Life Insurance Company of America! * ii at / y 2Ó ï% “ The College Life Insurance Company o f America Is conservatively S e e R u s s ia progress since organization. The results obtained by the company have been very favorable . . . W e recommend th is com pany." r.roy .vest, Mike McCormei BEST’S—Nation's Leading Insurance Reporting Service saysi and capably managed, has reputable backing, and has made substantial fin 1 9 6 0 __ - $**A**1/7 vaxhi*r mmtmmm >, A f l e n r M bum PVA. mjdm fcr 17-dm wr/M w «r ( M u alci. Vick m l ! I pbm a u y v r O IÌM . P D iam ond C roud T our. W~ - tP h a d , C z e d m lw tiu , S c u d ia srk . ■ • • • « Europe higfaligbU. ■ C o l l e g i a t a C i r c l e . Black Sac O idae. R iu iii, P o len ti, CxeehooU'M ba, Scandinavia, Benelux, W. Europa. PP Eaatarn E uropa A d ven tu re. Fuat j i ’w ilib le. Bulgaria, Roumauia. ffnaoio, Poland, Czecho^lofalda» Waa^ Ewopo scenic route, ® Saa j a v Travel Agent ac evito M a u p in to u r ^ P * Madiaon A ce, New York 17, U T . the original Buy Where You Benefit M o st’ COLLEGE L I F E I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y OF A M E R I C A I ND I A NA P OL I S , I ND I A NA Member; American Life Convention Ufe Insurance Agency Management Association DO N CARNS 225 East 14th Street Tempe — WO 7-2964 TO M G ET T O 1002 West 17th Street Tempe — WO 7-5160