V ol. 38, N o.

______

TEM PE, ARIZO NA

W ednesday, M arch 2, 1960

Indian Confab
First At ASU

Arizona State University will of Education, Dr. Irving Stout,
be host to nearly 200 -Indians, dean of the Graduate College,
tribal leaders and Indian edu-! and Mr. Roessel.
cators tomorrow and Friday at
Registration f<k the confer­
the First Annual Indian Edu­ ence will begin at 1 p. m.
cation Conference in the Me­ Thursday. Dr. McGrath will
morial Union.
deliver the welcoming address
The ewo-cTay meeting is the at 2 p.m. '
“fulfillment of the dreams of Miss Hildegard Thompson^
people concerned with Indian Chief, Branch of Education,
education,” according to Rob­ Bureau of ndian Affairs, Wash­
ert A. Roessel, director of In­ ington, D. C., will open the
dian Education at ASU.
conference with a talk on In­
The conference materialized dian education.
through co-operation of Dean
“Tribal Needs in Education”
G. D. McGrath of the College will be discussed by various
Indian leaders and educators.
At the 6:30 banquet, Mr.
Charles E. ivfinton, executive
secretary of the Governor’s
Commission on Indian Affairs,
New Mex., will speak on In­
dian Youth, and Education.
Following the $1.85 dinnér
and talk, entertainment will be
provided by Phoenix Indian
The first co-ed square dance School Dancers.
'
intramurals, sponsored by the
Governor Paul Fannin will
men and women’s intramural address the assembly at 8:45 a.
council, will be tonight at 7:30 m., Friday. At 9 a.m., Pete
p.m. in the Men’s Gymnasium. Homer, chairman of the Colo­
Those, participating will be rado River Tribes at Parker,
Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Tau will moderate a panel discus­
Omega, Alpha Sigma Alpha and sion on Indian problems.
Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chi Omega
J. Maurice McCabe, execu­
and Phi Alpha of Sigma Alpha
tive secretary of the Window
Epsilon, Kappa Kappa "Gamma
Rock, Ariz., Navajo tribe, will
and Alpha Gamma Rho and the
deliver an address, “Indian
members of the Newman Club. Education and Public Schools,”
According to Miss Merle at 10:15 a.m.
Packer, advisor for the group,
thè dàtìcès Will be judged on A t 11, Paul Jones, chairman
appearance, spiritedness, group of the Navajo tribe, will mod­
u n i f o r m i t y , originality and erate a panel on “Community
cleverness of the routine, co­ Development.”
Clarence Wesley, chairman
ordination . of the dancers and
of
the San Carlos Apache and
the caller, the caller’s ability
president
of the National Con­
and participation. One winner
gress
of
American
Indians, will
will be chosen.
address a 12:15 luncheon on
Velva. Richey will be mistress “Indian Education and the Fuof ceremonies for the event.
(C ontinued on P ag e 3)

‘Hoedown 5
Intramurals
Start Today

S W IN G THAT G A L , . . The Alpha Delta Pi’s and Alpha Tau Omegas prac­
tice their routine for the square dance intramural contest to take place tonight
at .7:30 in the Men’s Gymnasium. Left to right are Leslie Farnsworth, Dick
Prina, PAch MacDonald, Helen Plummer, Linda Rankin, Mike Kreutz, Delma
Van Hooser and Bill Mapes. .
State Legislature

By GO RDO N PETERSO N

A bill to abolish compulsory
ROTC was introduced Monday
into the House of Representa­
tives.
H. B. 290 provides that ROTC
shall no longer be a require­
ment for graduation from ¡the
state’s two universities, and
that the Board of Regents shall
revise, the contract for military
establishment not later than
Dec. 31, 1960, to the effect that
ROTC may still be offered on
a voluntary basis.
The bill was introduced by
Representative Don Reese (R.
Maricopa) shortly before the
deadline for introducing bills
this session.
SACROTC members said the
bill was drawn up by Attorney

Robert Forquer after the legis­ ing gypped when ,they cannot
lative council, which usually expect from their faculty a
composes bills to be introduc­ straightforward, simple ‘yes’ or
ed, failed to act on a request ‘no’ answer which may be of
that such a bill be composed. immediate importance to a
They said Representative Vip^’ campus-wide issue.”
perman had told them “a
The ‘Cat’ referred to other
month ago” that the legislative colleges and universities “whose
council would draw up the bill, faculties h a v e been frank
but that they “engaged Attor­ enough to voice their opinions
ney Forquer for $250 to legally on voluntary ROTC.”
word the bill when it became
“We feel that this faculty ac­
apparent that the Legislative
tion, or inaction, amounts to' a
Council would not complete it
direct failure to back the stu­
in time for introduction.”
dent body, one way or the
•
*
*
To balance next year’s $161,— (2) A§A§U should underwrite
At the UofA, the “Wildcat” other . . . We question whether 000 student activity budget, the it; or (3) campus magazines
this disinterest, timidness, or
has criticized the faculty for
whatever in its (the UofA’s) Senate Finance committee will should replace the yearbook.
failing to take a stand on vol­
leaders
is a healthy indication,” conduct an open meeting soon,” Meanwhile, to dispel student
untary ROTC.
the editorial said. The “Wild­ P a u l Ellsworth, committee fears of rising prices, Ellsworth
An editorial Friday said, “We cat” added, however, that “The .Chairman, said today.
said he does not expect the
feel that UA students are beMore than $206,000 has been $23 student activity fee to be
fact that they did meet and
even agree to do nothing is requested by student groups. raised next year.
This is $45,000 over the budget
somewhat encouraging.”
*
*
»
limit. The budget is figured on
And in the Montana State a predicted 7,000 paying stu­
College “Exponen^” a guest dents,” he explained.
Two major budget items to
editorial entitled “Is ROTC
Legal?” suggests that compul­ be discussed are Intercollegiate
A bill to appropriate $3,246,amount that is ever going to sory ROTC may fee in viola­ Athletics and the Sahuaro, uni­
000
for ABU was passed, uncut,
be spent on the party.” He also tion of the third amendment to versity annual.
by
the
state Senate, yesterday.
the
constitution
which
states
asked committee chairmen to
Intercollegiate A t h l e t i c s
Senate
Bill 66 provides the
submit their prospective budg­ that no citizen shall be requir­ wants an increase of approxi­
money
be
used for construc­
ed
to
quarter
soldiers,
and
that
ets by next, Monday.
mately $6,000 bringing its to­
Committee chairmen are: Sue compulsory ROTC “makes a tal to some $70,000 or $10 of tion of an educational building,
Caldwell and Carolyn Katz, jpnockery of the precept of every $23 collected. Last year an auditorium, and/or univer­
costuming; Tom Hilton and ‘democratic education’ espous­ athletics received $'64,312.50, or sity farm buildings and im­
provements.
Tom Meredith, publicity; Dian­ ed in America.
about $8.50 of each $23.
Also, for remodeling and im­
ne Lichty and Tom Johnson,
“I don’t believe that many
Publications officials have
choreography; and Judy Hall, people (even those in the submitted three alternatives to proving, and to purchase and
Construction.
Army) feel that ROTC is ne­ the committee. They are: (1) install furniture in any of these
“An added attraction will be cessary for a person’s educa­ Sahuaro should be abolished; buildings, and to improve
streets and other service facili­
the presence of wild wooly ani­ tion (as is English), the edi­
ties
"in conjuction with them. <mals from the w ild . wooly torial continues. “For if this
V. V. Beltz has announced
The bill allows until Jan. 1,
west,” added Mrs. Cecilia Scou- were the case, ROTC should be that all Korean Veterans
lar, MU director.
required for all students, 4-F’s .should sign for their Feb­ 1965, for-the university to take
Students who desire to par­ and women included. Thus, in ruary pay checks as soon as any action with the money if it
is appropriated.
ticipate in the birthday party its present Status ROTC is not possible.
The bill, introduced to the
may contact the Coordination much more than a glorified
Those signing ' late may
board at its next Meeting, Mon­ mandatory recruitment pro­ receive their checks late, he senate as an “emergency” mea­
sure, next goes to the House
day, 4 p.m. in the Senat^ gram for the Army and Air said.
Force."
of. Representatives.
Chamber.

Tickets For Kingston Trio
Reduced Fifty Cents
A fifty cent reduction in
ticket prices for the 7 o’clock
Kingston Trio show Friday,
March 26, was -announced
Monday by Tom Meredith, ac­
tivities vice president, at the
Coordination b o a r d weekly
meeting. This is the last week
that tickets can be bought at
thè reduced price.
“The. reduction was made to
persuade students who want to
see the Kingston Trio’s early
performance and attend the
MU Birthday Party afterward,”
Meredith said.
The birthday party, which
will start at 8 p.m., with the
theme, “Alice in Wonderland.”
■' Meredith opened the meeting
by stating “The announced
budget of $900 is the smallest

Student Budget Requests
Go $45,000 Beyond Limit

State Senate
r~
Approves Money
For ASU Plans

W ednesday, M arch 2, 1960

STATE PR E SS

P age Two

Placement Center

SEW Speakers
Open
Variety
Of
Jobs
Announced Today

Interviews for accounting
Five speakers for Spiritual ship of Attitude to Logical majors will be emphasized this
week*at the Placement Center.
Exploration Week have been Problem-Solving” and “The In addition to the heavy sched­
hamed by Marjorie Bonham, Meaning, and Validity of Reli­ ule of accounting interviews,
gious Language.”
general chairman of the March
the search will continue for
6-12 event.
people interested in business,
education and other fields.
Dr. Wilford W. Richards,
i
currently serving with the Lat­
Tomorrow, accounting majors
ter Day Saints Department! of
will be interviewed by the pub­
Education at the Institute of
lic accounting firm of Price
Religion, will present the LDS
Waterhouse & Co. and Arthur
Viewpoint on current religious
Young & Co.
topics.
,
A representative of the Cali­
Presenting the Catholic view
fornia Bank will talk to busi­
will be Rev. George G. GarThe Sun Devil Symphonic ness administration students in­
relts, presently national chap- !Band will present itk annual terested in a banking career.
Club
Federation,
NeWman I formal concert Friday, at 8 p.m.
Sylvania will interview elec­
Chaplain’s Association
and in the -Phoenix Union High
trical
and computer engineers
Chaplain of Catholic Students j School auditorium.
at the University of Minnesota. I Merrill Harlan, ASU sopho­ as well as math and physics
majors. Teacher condidates will
The Jewish faith will be dis­ more, wUl be featured as piano talk to a representative of Ful­
cussed by Rabbi Morton J. Isoloist , and bandsmen from lerton High. School and Junior
'C
Cohn. Rabbi Cohn ;s spiritual ! public schools all over. the
College District,
Fullerton,
leader of Temple Beth Israel, state will be guests of the band.
Calif., concerning a variety of
San Diego, Calif. He lectures
Band director Harold C. positions available.
on college campuses under the
Hines
and Ronald- A. Holloway,
On Friday, Haskins & Sells,
auspices of the Jewish Chau­
tauqua Society, an organization assistant director, will conduct a public accounting firm; will
disseminating authentic infor­ various numbers on the pro­ talk to accounting majors. A
mation concerning Judaism as gram, which include: “Janu­ recruiter from the Bank of
ary, February March,” by Don America will talk to students
part of an education program.
Gillis; “Overture to Beatrice with backgrounds in business
Conservative Protestant stu­
and Benedict,*’ by Hector Ber- administration and agriculture.
dents will be represented by
Dr. Ralph L. Byron, Jr., Chief!| lioz; and “Autumn Walk,” by Litton Industries will see elec­
Julian Work.
trical engineering and physics
of Onocologic and General
Also on the program Will be: majors. San Gabriel Elemen­
Surgery and director of the
Hospital for Tumors and Allied i “Toccata,” by Girolamo Fres- tary School District, San Ga­
Diseases, City of Hope Hospital, cobaldi; “Three J a p a n e s e briel, Calif., will interview
Dances,” by Bernard Rogers; teacher candidates for kinder­
Duarte, Calif.
The Liberal Protestant view­ “Warsaw Concerto,” by Richard garten through the eighth
grade. Fullerton Union High
point will be presented by Dr. Addinsell,
Tickets are available at the School and Junior College Dis­
Robert E. Davis, currently
serving as the Western Region­ ASU band department, from trict will continue its second
al director, Department of band members, and at music day of interviewing.
On Monday, March 7, civil,
Campus Christian Life, for the stores throughout the valley.
American Baptist Board of Ed­ Tickets are free but will be re­ electrical and mechanical engi­
ucation. Dr. Davis has also quired for admission up to five neering students will be inter­
written two books, “Relation­ minutes before concert time. viewed by the Martin Company

ASU Band
To Play
At PUHS

of Denver. A local recruiter of
the Cambridge Research Center
will talk to engineering and
physics majors interested in the
government facility. The Fed­
eral Aviation Agency will talk
to civil and electrical engineers.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co. will hold a group interview
for both business administra­
tion and engineering students.
Appbintments for individual in­
terviews will be made on Tues­
day, March 8.
Those students interested in
teaching positions on the ele­
mentary and junior high school
level will be interviewed by La
Mesa School District, La Mesa,
Calif.
The U. S. Department of In­
terior will also seek teacher
candidates for a number of po­
sitions available in New Mex­
ico. Representatives of the U.S.
Navy will be on the patio of the
Memorial Union to give infor-

mation on flight training and
other commission programs in
the Navy.
Tuesday, March 8, recruiters
from Carnation Co. will inter­
view for engineering, account­
ing, chemistry and office ad­
ministration positions as well
as other students interested in
sales work. General Electric
will interview business admin­
istration and liberal arts stu­
dents for their Business Train­
ing Course in accounting and
finance.
•. - ,
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
will conduct original interviews
March 7. AiResearch of Phoe­
nix will talk to mechanical en­
gineering majors interested in
positions with that company.
The La Mesa School District,
La Mesa, Calif., will continue
its second day of interviewing.

■ To learn to judge we must
begin by knowing.

J A M 'S
TEMPE SHO PPING CENTER

B re a kfast Special
2 Eggs Any Style, Hashed
Brown Potatoes, Toast & Coffee ....
with
Ham — Bacon — Sausage ...____
Served Till 11:00 a.m.

45
65

10 oz. New York Cut Steak

$ 1 4 0
French Fries — Sliced Tomatoes
Bread and Butter ............................ .............
O PEN 8 a.m . TILL 7 p.m . — C losed Sundays

The

KINGSTON TRIO
AT

A R IZ O N A

STATE

March 26
ASU

G ym nasium

PLUS THE BARNEY KESSEL JAZZ QUARTET

STUDENT TICKETS
$ 1.50 -

2.00 - 2.50 - $3.00

STUDENT SH O W AT 7:00 P.M.
SECOND SH O W AT 9:30 P.M.
TH IS IS LA ST WEEK
FOR

STUDENT

PRICES

Tickets will go on sale to the public M o n ­
day, Feb. 29 for the second show, starting
at 9:30.
TICKETS
M em orial U nion
•

ON

SALE
•

NOW....
W est H all Q uad

H ill’s R ecords, Tem pe C enter

A lso Cam pus Salesm en —Inform ation WO 7-1100

PRESENTED BY PHI SIG M A KAPPA

W ednesday, M arch 2, 1960

Alden Estes, Saxophonist,
Presents Recital Tonight
^Alden Estes, ASU senior and “Concerto da Camera,” by J.
saxophonist, will present a re­ Ibert; and “Introduction and
cital tonight in the Memorial Rumba” by M. C. Whitney.
Unioft ballroom.
Accompanying- Estes on the
Program will include “Son­ piano will be Rita Chatwin and
ata N. 15” by Handel; “Sonata assisting will be LaRene Tur­
for English Horn and Piano” ley. There will be no admission
by Hugo Kauder, transcribed charge, the public is invited.'
for alto saxophone by Estes;
, “Nocturne in F Sharp Major”
Temperaf uretTof well persons
by Chopin; “Impromptu in El “have been known to vary from
Flat, Opus 90” by Schubert; 96 to 103 degrees.

The Sàtülêtock SCRIBE"
is the Ball Point made
to Write best on PAPER!

STATE PR E SS

Pag# Three

Views, Previews,

Livestock Show
Open To Students

Dr. Cook
To Discuss
T. W illiams

-*■
Monday is the last day that
ASU students may enter the
third annual Little internation­
al Livestock Show.
The event will be April 7 at
the Arizona State University
Farm on South Mill Ave.
Contestants will be judged on
their ability to fit and show one
of five classes of livestock, beef,
dairy, horses, sheep and swine.
Students may register at the
Agriculture Division office in
the Agriculture Building or at
the Alpha Gamma Rho house,
27 E. 7th St. When they
register, participants m a y
choose the class of livestock
they want.
Animals to be used in the
show will be picked at random

How is Tennessee Williams
changing the American attitute
toward life?
Dr. Franklin O. Cooke, ASU
associate ‘professor of Eriglish,
will discuss the question to­
night at 7:30, using the Phoe­
nix Little Theater’s production
of “The Glass Menagerie” and
the motion' picture “Suddenly
Last Summer” as cases in point.
The lecture will be in the
MU lower lounge and is open
to the public.,

Undergraduate
Degree Total
Tops Record
Dr. H. D. Richardson, ASU
acting president, reported the
largest number gi midterm
graduates in ASU history.
A total of 278 students com­
pleted requirements for under­
graduate degrees. Of this num­
ber 29 students will receive
bachelor of arts degrees; 37,
bachelor of science; 1, bache­
lor of science in nursing from
the College of Liberal Arts; and
58, bachelor of science from the
College of Business Adminis­
tration.
There were also 12 bachelor
of-science degrees from the di­
vision of agriculture; 12, bache­
lors o f. science from the divi­
sion of industrial education; 21,
bachelor of science in engineer­
ing from the School of Engin­
eering, College of Applied Arts
and Sciences; and 107, bachelor
of arts in education from the
College of Education.

More About —

Indian Meeting
(C ontinued fro m P ag e 1

ture.”
A panel of Indian students
from Arizona colleges and uni­
versities will discuss “The In­
dian Goes to College.” George
Gill, Omaha Indian, president
of Dawa Chindi American-Indian club on campus, will mod­
erate.
Panel members will be Cipirano Manuel, judge, Papago
Tribe, Sells, Ariz.; Dr. Harry
G§tty, advisor, Indian Club,
UofA, Tucson; and Dr. Irving
Stout, advisor, Indian Club,
ASU.

Student members from ASU
will include Herman Narcho,
Papago, “The Indian Club and
its Importance”; Rosalind Be­
gay, Navajo, “The College’s
Orientation Programs- and their
Importance”; and Urban Giff,
Pima, “Problems of the Indian
in College.”

The Rodeo Club meets to­
morrow night at 7:30 in the
old
Science
building to
choose members for the 1960
A S U Rodeo Team.
The session will follow the
regular 6:30 board meeting.

Five-hundred students from
Arizona high schools are ex­
pected to attend the 11th an­
nual Future Farmers Field Day
to be March 12th at ASU.
Registration will be from 8
to 9 a.m. in the Farm Shop at
the University Farm. Livestock
and crop judging contests start
at 9 a.m. and' the annual bar­
becue is scheduled for-noon.
The First National Bank of
Arizona will award prizes for
all the contests at 3:30 p.m.

ISafety: A 24-hour job.

New, Enlarged Patio To Serve ASU

Here is a piece of paper.,
Clip it opt and try this
test: write on it with
An S&t&tfaoofi and all
other ball point pens,
and by golly you’ll see
what we mean.
*T.M.—
Th«Emcrbrookta Oh

VÂRSfrŸ
8th Street
& College
A

High School
Future Farmers
To Visit ASU

Harold
Barclay, Mgr.

• / /

1/A C C EN T

EST
F R A N Ç A IS ...

~

AIR FRANCE

SCRIBE ?1.69

Live outdoors in the sun, toss cares into the sea,
Go native a la Roman or Greek!
You can skin dive, sail, hr water ski-*.
All for only 40 bucks a week!

Now Available At Yoyr

COLLEGE
BOOKSTORE

v
from the stock at the farm.
Then contestants will have one
month to fit and train their
animals.
General chairman for this
year’s contest is Sumner Smith.
Smith’s assistants are' Hank
Foster and Bucky Kent. Divi­
sion superintendents will assist
contestants in each division*
Heading up the beef division
is Wayne Peterson. Leo McCarn
and Hank Foster are in charge
of the sheep and dairy divisions,
respectively. Mike Thomas is
handling the horse division and
Hank Walters is in charge Of
the swine.
Alpha Gamma Rho, agricul­
ture fraternity, is sponsoring
the show again this year.

HOW? WHERE? WHEN?
' Se n d coupon *

for fascinating details !
on the "fu n ta stlo " •

CLUB M EDITERRANEE J
plan.

•

John Schneider
AIR FRANCE, 663 Fifth Avenue New York 22, New York \

Campus Barber Shop

Please send me literature on special student travel ideas.
NAM E............. ............

ADDRESS......... . . . . . . ........ ............
SCH OOL........................................................ ..

>

816 COLLEGE AVE.

P age Four

STATE PR ESS

W ednesday, M arch 2, I960

LITTLE-MAN ON CAMPUS
E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F ____

------------ — J .___ -__________ ____P E T E Y OLM STED
__ —GORDON PET ER SO N an d K A T H Y B U R K E
;— ----- 2 ---------- --------------------- JDAVE BARNES
ORG A N IZA TIO N S E D ÎT O R -----I-----------}—
—~
.JA C K ONG
COPY E D Ï T O R ; . _ _ _ : __ S§ ----- ^---------- ]___________________ ;__ L E E L IT IN
A SSIG NM ENTS EDITOR.—
----- ---------- ^_________ - _____ VELVA RICHEY
NEWS E D IT O R S-—___ —--------^________ -FRAN BR ESLIN , DEANA DORMAN,
M IKE BA R R E TT an d M IK E BENSON
M A N A G IN G E D ITO RS—
SPORTS EDITOR...

By G O R D O N P E T E R S O N

Sixteen days to pass.
March 18, 1960, all students
who have not made up incom­
plètes will flunk.
Sounds ominous, doesn’t it? In
this land of the free, such threats
The S T A T E PRESS, distributed by Dave Pilcher,
seem out of place. Yet, each
is the official campus newspaper of Arizona State
University. Published each Wednesday and Fri*
year at this time hundreds of
day throughout the school year, excepting holi­
. students begin to quake as they
days, and entered as second class matter in thè
Post Office at Tempe, Arizona, under the Acts
try to figure out how to do the 1
of March 3, 1879, and August 24, 1912. Subscrip­
tion price, $3.00 per school year.
work they have left from last
M em ber: A rizo n a'N ew sp ap ers A ssociation,
semester, ana still complete the
A ssociated C ollegiate P re ss, an d
N atio n al A d v ertisin g S ervice, Inc.
work of this semester.
A grade of “I” may be given
when a student is unable to
Editorially Speaking
complete a course “because of
illness dr. other ¿ondltibns- be­
yond the control of the - stu­
dent,” according to the catalog.
Obviously, then, if a student
.is ill during the latter part of
A hill to abolish class offices will be voted on
first semester, he may receive
today by the student senate. Are class councils worth 'ANOTHER THIN©-PONT 06" TARPY— H£ HAS A VNAY OF
“I” in all his classes. Then, if
the time and money spent on elections and campaignhe takes 17 hours each semese/V\0AKPASSlNá YOU WHENYOU COttfc IN LATg, «
■ ter, he actually has to complete
, ing? The freshmen seem to thirik so!
34 hours during second semes­
Upperclassmen, becoming involved in other gov­
ter.
ernm ent and c lu b . posts, have lost interest in class
Now, if a student is unable to
council work. Sophomore, junior and senior councils
pass 17 semester hours in one
have disappeared. Freshmen, however, have shown en­
semester, is it sensible to ex­
pect him to pass 34 hours next?
thusiasm for the opportunity .to use their leadership
Sure, you say, but he was sick
abilities and have maintained a. successful class council
first semester. Yep, but if he
through the years.
doesn’t get sick again trying to
Many students, fresh out of high school govern­ Beat, Beat, Beat —
complete
34 hours, we don’t
(Book) Case Closed —
know why!
ment positions, want to continue in leadership work and To the Editor:
To the Editor:
look tor an outlet for their abilities. The freshman class Happily the children played A newcomer to the state and Granted, this is an èxtreme j
case. But a student trying to :
council is an answer to their enthusiasm.
in class. They Were attempting Tempe, I was surprised to note complete fewer hours runs into I
that the campus library is clos­
Students boards and committees look for exper­ to learn some of the rudimen­ ed after 5 p.m. Friday and Sun­ the same problem ,. only : i n . a
ienced upperclassmen to lead them. While waiting to tary music of Africa. Nearly all day evening in addition to the lesser degree.
join a board or get into student government, the fresn- the students were, beating on expected Saturday night. To When these make-ups neces­
man’s enthusiasm may wan. His talents may be wasted. some sort of instrument. Two what is this attributed? Are sitate outside study or attend­
If a freshman can go immediately into class council students in fro n t.had -the big Arizona students very hedon­ ance — possibly during what I
istic? Are they so- pleasurework after high school however, his interest will be “drums” — a big box and a seeking on weekends that scar­ Should -be classtime—the prob- ;
lem becomes even more. com- ;
suitcase. Thé remainder of the
maintained, and he or she can gain experience which
class had aluminum pie tins cely any would venture into a ..plicated. !/. * :
will be valuable to groups they join in the future.
upon which they beat with ut­ library at night? 1
Of course, the student got him- ;
I boserved while attending self into ‘ the mess, but does
most
enthusiasm.
As long as the freshmen demonstrate an interest
college that many sjjbidents be­
in their class council, participate in it and gain useful The class was divided into sides myself made use of Fri­ compounding the difficulty hid
'
three groups, each group being day and particularly Sunday him? We think not.
experience, why abolish it?
assigned a different beat. The evenings to work or read in
The solution? Rather than set
idea was to synchronize the the library. I expect the same a date for ALL students, why 1
beating of the three groups with could hold true on this cam­ hot decide each case according
the irregular beats of the big pus.
to the circumstances? Allowing
drums, the resulting cacophony
Could this peculiar-stricture^ riiie. student until the next fall
Open Letter O n Bowling
being the basics of African at ASU be tra c e d to a thought-»--would be the best bet — he
music. To the already discor­ less and-s€ifish administra­ could work on the incomplètes
< In regard to the letter of the are- no refreshments in the dant rhythm was now added
during the summer, when he
■Irish Hall Council on Febru­ lanes yet. When the regulation the stomping of feet and slap­ tion, ohe that doesn’t care about doesn’t have a full schedule of
i
allowing
it’s
students
maximum
ary 19, I would like to explain spectator chairs have been in­ ping of desks.
classes.
use of library facilities?
stalled, refreshments will be
to the student body and to the permitted on the lanes.
Leading the class was a sp.ry I have also discovered the. Until this is done, students
Irish Hall Council the reasons
little lady of 67 who was en­
The price of 40 cents pep line joying this immensely. As soon main Phoenix library is closed will continue to flunk this sem­
for the decisions made concern­
Friday and Sunday evenings. ester’s classes in order to make
ing the bowling lanes. The is the minimum that can be as she finished writing the This is only a litte less shock­ up those of last semester. Some
charged
in
order
for
the
lanes
Memorial Union Board has
rythm notes on the blackboard, ing. Can it .be that among the of this semester’s ' classes Will
looked into every problem to stay in operation during this she turned to the class and her 400,000 people in this valley of also
become “incomplètes,”
semester. This price is from .7
mentioned by the council.
to 12 cents lower than all pub­ exuberant hànd-clapping join­ the Sun hardly anyone is in­ thus continuing the problem-in
The service that is mention­ lic lanes in this area. Incident­ ed in with the other kiddies’ terested in feeling the unique a never-ending chain.^
ed is standard in all bowling ally, most of the public laries noisemaking.
warmth of libraries on week­
Of course, it’s one way to
lanes. A person may not have will be raising their prices to We looked through the hapgy, end evenings?
keep the enrollment up.
to give up his drivers license 60 cents per line very shortly. noisy classroom to see if the
* * *
Sincerely,- to bowl in a public alley, but The league price of 50 cents per Other children were having as
Ted Serrill
Keep a close eye on the legis­
you surrender yopr activity line is decided by the leagues much fun as their teacher. How
* * *
lature. They’ve got our money,
card when you play pool or themselves. The price is 40 strange; Karl Kiefer, resplen­ To the Editor:
our ROTC, and our Board pf
ping pong in the games'room.
The cold war bill to extend Regents — with bills in mind
cents per line and the league^ dent in his uniform of cadet
The bowling lanes are attached
captain, didn’t seem to be the Veterans Benefits is still to change ’em all — for the
to the games room so you sur­ charge extra to cover incident­ banging his pit tin as enthusias­ being heard in, Congress:
al
expenses
such
as
trophies,
better, we think. But, which­
render your activity card there
etc. The extra-cost is of the tically .as others, and Cadet 1st Representatives of Labor, ever way you think, why not
too. This policy is standard in
leagues’ own choosing, it is not Lt. Tom Simonsen was not Education, Armed Forces, Vet­ write them a letter and tell
colleges and u n i v e r s i t i e s
erans Organizations and out­ them about it? After all, they
forced
upon them by anyone. stamping his feet!
throughout the nation. The
side
organizations are being are there to represent us, and
We of the Memorial Union
Sort of surprising isn’t it! •
sweeping of the lanes is stand­
heard.
the only way they can do it is
Board
attempt
to
operate
with
This
isn
't
a
description
of
a
ard maintenance procedure in
Some, of these organizations if they know what we want.
any bowling alley. The purpose students in mind when we class in Payne Training School.
* »
of this is for the protection of make these regulations. Any This is a description of a hu­ are pressure groups which may
not
be
in
favor
of
this
'bill.
changes
that
we
find
necessary
manities
course
at
A
sti,
MU
Arizona
has the largest In­
the lanes and to improve one’s
control of the ball. The lack of will be made as soon as possi­ 355. Now admittedly humanity Therefore your Congressmen dian population of any state in
needs to know your sentiments. the Utiion, living on 14 reser­
refreshments is because we ble. If anyone has any questions courses are valuable, and we
Since these hearings will go vations —_just in case you are
or
suggestions
for
the
board
we
have no complaint about the
don’t have adequate facilities
inf
or approximately a month,
would
like
to
hear
them.
We
required 8 hours, but to be­
to handle refreshments in the
wondering why we are havifig
lanes. Last week one of the ap­ meet every Tuesday afternoon come familiar with African it is urgent that all interested an Indian * conference here.
parties write Arizoba Congress­
proaches had to be completely at 4 in th.e Memorial Union music, couldn’t we just per-,,
men- Rhodes and JJdall stating (See page *1) .-#/ ■ * , . ,
re-done because someone drop­ Building. Thank you very form some inspiring dance 'rit­
the type'of »benefits desired is
ped an ice cream bar on f t. This much for your co-operation.
ual or perhaps make drums
DEFINITION — Make-up
the same ag- the Korean Veter­
Robert
W.
Linthacum
out of leopard skins?
example
should be reason
an g^s.
exam: Second chance at sui­
enough to explain why there
Memorial Union Board .
W.J.F.
< V. V. Beltz
cide.

Abolitionists

Letters To The Editor

W ednesday, M arch 2, 1960

STATE PR ESS

P age F ive

BULLETIN BO ARD—

STAY
AWHILE!

;s, Dinners Dominate Social Scene
Wednesday, March 2

•, Thursday, M^rch 3

Campus Crusade Bible Study
Meeting, MU 209, 6:30 p.m.
Circle- K Meeting, MU 210, 7
p.m.
Views and Previews Meeting,
Lower Lounge, 7:30 p.m.

S.E.W. Committee Meeting, MU
208, 9:40 am.-10:30 aim.
Civil Defense Meeting, MU 209210, 4 p.m .-6 p.m.
S.E.W.- S t e e r i n g Committee
Meeting, MU . 208, 4 pm.

Germany
Switzerland
France
Russia

«¿

Holland
England
Denmark
' Poland

Pershing Rifles
\o te Commander

TRAVEL SERVICE
Presents

■V.

A

Campus Crusade Meeting, 218
A&B, 6:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.
Lutheran Students Meeting, MU
209, 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.
Pershing Rifles Reception, Up­
per Lounge, 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Newman Club, MU 210, 6:45
pjn,-7:45 p.m.
Devils and Dames Square
Dance, Clancy’s, 7:30 p.m.-9:30
p.m.
Lambda Alpha Iota Meeting,
MU 210, 8 p.m.-9:30 p.m.

Cadet Joseph F. Wudi has
been elected D-10 company
commander of the National So­
ciety of Pershing Rifles.
Other staff members include:
Executive officer,' cadet Bill
Beshears; special, staff offjeer,
Stephen M. Anderson; admin­
istration, cadet Gajy M. Avey;
pledgemaster S h e r m a r e S.
Richard; personnel, cadet Stan­
ley Ong.
Social officer, cadet Duane
Oaks; public information offi­
cer, Dennis Rosenthal; warrant
qfficer, cadet Quentin' Noonan;
1st sergeant, cadet Arnold Sodikoff; and company clerk, ca­
det Robert Baron.

,

^ .p r

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
COLLEGIATE TOUR• ■O FEU R O PE
s » ;'

72 Days — 1 2 ‘Countries
FLY BY JET
Travel Now — Pay. Later Plan
$1697 From New York
C onducted B y Frank J. P rib yl, A SU Instructor .
P hone E xtension 556, A SU or
WH 5-0791

—

Jack.Ong . . .
Organizations Editor

Tours of TV and movie studios, meeting stars and
eating at plush places . . . had Marilyn T u r n a g e in a
w hirl for four of her most exciting days as Queen of the
Phoenix Jaycees’ Rodeo of Rodeos. The JCs paid for her
little vacation as well as for her attendants’ (one is an­

other ASU’er, Miss CarolynCooper, frosh) and chaperones’ Most surprising event was
. . . 96 hours of fun in Holly­ when Marilyn saw Hollywood
wood!
Boulevard Friday evening. “It
“I enjoyed the whole thing,” was stacked up with teenagers
Marilyn said, “and we had a who drag the Boulevard every
wonderful time!” '
Friday night,”, she acknowledg­
The Queen arid her court, ed. “Sort of like Central, only '
sent to publicize the rodeo over twice as many teenagers.”
which they will reign March
* * *
17-20, appeared on “Queen for
Seven coeds were initiated
a Day” and two local TV pro­ recently into Sigma Alpha Iota,
ductions.
“Omigoshtj” s h e laughed. national women’s music frater­
They include Marilyn
“One Of those. shows was going nity.
to be shown here early this Bergen, Rita Chatwin, Mary
morning (Monday) and I for­ Ellsworth,
Lynette Bullock,
got to watch it.”
Barbara Wall, Edith Moores
Marilyn saw á sneak preview
at M.G.M. studios'. . . “The Last and Grace *Silva.* *
Voyage,” a new hit starring
Robert Stack and Dorothy^JWa- ' Dora Dawson, instructor in
lone. She met the Walt Disneys Maternal and Child Health
and ate at Don the Beachcomb­ Nursing, will speak on “The
er . . . /and visited a line of Child’s Response to Illness” to­
morrow at the Pediatric Insti­
notables.
tute for Nurses to be set in
Phoenix.-. . .

FLIG HT IN STRU C TIO N

20 Pim a Plaza

Special Rates For
I

College People

«JARMAN PR E SE N T S

M ODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL
FOR PILO TS & NO N-PILO TS

"ThE LEiSoAUtF

Amos Flight Operations

•fun sho&ior yaurG suaM ours! 1
Here is the shoe that is tops in style for leisure wear,
any time and any place.

I

It is unlined for lightness and i

flexibility, features a cushion insole and a cushion

A Private License is a Must In Modern Business

Don Am os — Class of f56
Phone BR 5-7291
SKY HARBOR

§

Come in and slip into this nonchalantly 1

Smiley-Berge Motors
Your Nearest Auto Dealer
*
§*
*

'

4a

In Natural,
Olive, or Black

Sfc-

A ll Makes

*
*

*
*
4*
*
*
*

We Service

'

FINE
USED CARS

-k
*
*
*

4c.
4c

4t

1f

4c
4*

SMILEY-BERGE
JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM ASU
loi
Ö:

MIN AND

603 M ill Ave

VO U N O

MIN

16 East 8th Street
U .

Tempe, Arizona!

*

»

*

crepe sole to put you a step ahead in comfort.
good-looking "Leisualite,” just tor the fun of HI

*

B e t t e r collect before
Thursday or Friday If you
have money or books not
claimed from the Rhrateres
Book Exchange. Any loot
not staked after this week­
end will become property
of the off-campus women’s
honorary.

* *
Members of Pi Omega Pi,
business education honorary,
who helped with registration
and coffee at the Business Edu­
cation Conference here Satur­
day, were Mary Ann Wilson,
Ruth Overman, Anna Mae Wil­
lis, Geraldine Kerstiens, Cheryl
Thraen and Sandra Niel. . .
4c 4c * ■
O N G -A O : That Pink Garter
theater really sets the Ole West
atomsphere . . . and those mellerdraymas are hilarious. A
very colorful night out. More
subtle, though . . . the Bach
Aria Group concert to be in our
own ballroom Monday eve. Ac­
tivity tickets or $3 . . concert
overture 8:15.
Bobby Darin fans will be glad
to see , his second album is
available on normal-fonic and
stereo too. It’s “This Is Darin”
. . . and he sings a whole vari­
ety, from “Clementine” to “Pete
Kelly’s Blues.”
4c 4, 4e
AFTER-THOUGHT: “Don’t
take the easy way out . . . un­
less you’re sure the way is
paved”. . .

i

W O 7-2064

Tri-City Drug
TEMPE

Baytess Shopping Center
W O 7-3281

W ednesday, M arch 2, I960

STATE PR ESS

P age S ix

Campus Organisations Tuning
For Friday Barbershop Match
By G E O R G E N E B L E T T

The whistles of pitchpipes are
echoing on campus as eighteen
groups prepare for this year’s
annual Barbershop Quartet
Contest.
This practicing of lungs will
pay off in six trophies. -.The
group which makes the highest
rating Friday night in the MU
ballroom will collect the sweepstakes combination, a 36-inch
high 1st place trophy,- and, the
traveling trophy.
The latter trophy will be re­
tired with the group which wins
first place three times in suc­
cession.
The only ASU group to retire
a trophy is Chi Omega, which

successfully i retired it after
their third win in 1956.
Other trophies to be awarded
are second place, third place,
honorable mention (men) and
honorable mention (women).
Contestants will be judged on
a 100 point.system. Costuming,
singing and “overall effect” •is
based on the response of the
audience to each group.
All contestants will be judged
by members of the Sahuaro
chapter of the Society for the
Preservation and Encourage­
ment of Barbershop. Quartet
Singing in America (SPEBQSA); and, the Sweet Adeline
society.
Performers will sing against

backdrops and sets provided by
the SPEBQSA beginning at 8:15
in the MU ballroom Friday
evening.
~
Groups .that will compete are
Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha,
Phi Delta Theta (two groups),
Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa
Delta, Delta Gamma, Alpha
Sigma Alpha, Gamma Phi Beta,
Chi Omega, Alpha Phi, North
Hall, South Hall, West Hall,
McClintock B, Wilson Hall and
Sigma Chi.
“Executive Suite” will bu
shown free tomorrow and
Friday evenings in Gosner.

TROPHIES READY . . . Don

Morris, contest,
chairman and Dale Brum m ett, ticket chairman, dis­
play trophies that will be awarded to finners of the
Barbershop Quartet Contest Friday night.

Engineering and Science Majors:

Step right into the SPACE AGE with
one of the Great Names in Industry
Space age d ivision o f Ford M otor Company has unique
opportunities for exceptional engineering and science gradu­
ates at new research and engineering center in Newport
Reach, Southern California.

HERE IS WHY OPPORTUNITIES AT AERONUTRONIC
ARE SO UNIQUE FOR YOUNG MEN-This is the first time
in history that ground floor opportunities, together with such
outstanding benefits, are open with one of the largest and
most respected business enterprises in the world—Ford Motor
Company. Aeronutronic, itself a young and growing organi­
zation, has definite need for young men with new ideas and a
fresh approach to share in research and development work

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
March 9

Talk to the Aeronutronic Staff Representative about your interests
and specialties when he's here on campus. Register now with your
school engineering placement bureau for an interview.

for the space age. Rapid and accelerating growth' o f Aerono
tronic, the dynamic new division of Ford Motor Company, is
creating unequalled opportunities for young men who have
chosen to specialize in one of the vital and challenging areas
of space sciences, tactical weapon systems, missile range
systems, advanced electronics and communications, data
processing and computer technology.

Here are some straight answers to questions you m ay have about Aeronutronic:
Who is
Aeronutronic?

AERONUTRONIC was established in 1956 by
Ford Motor Company to engage in research,
development and manufacture of advanced
systems and products for military and com­
mercial purposes.

What are its
major areas of
research?

Aeronutronic consists of five main technical
groups: Advanced Research Operations; Space
Technology Operations; Tactical Weapon Sys­
tems Operations; Computer Operations; and
Range Systems Operations.

What business
does Aero­
nutronic have?

More than 40 government and commercial
programs are currently in work —programs
like SHILLELAGH, the Army’s new surfaceto-surface missile; FLIDEN, for the Federal
Aviation Agency; and Range Planning Study
for NASA's Project “Mercury."

What kind of
backing does
Aeronutrohic
have?
What kind of
facilities
do they have?

Is individual
capability
recognized?

Ford Motor Company resources provide the
finest facilities and financial support for car­
rying out complete research, development and
manufacturing operations—plus additional
unlimited production support when needed.
Ultra-modern $22 million Engineering and
Research Center is now under construction
and already partially occupied. When com­
pleted in 1962, the new complex will have over
eight major structures totalling over one mil­
lion square feet.
Yes. Aeronutronic looks for and recognizes the
capabilities and potentials of its people. Match­
ing the capabilities of men with the job to be
done is a continuing goal at Aeronutronic. .

What kind of
■assignments
can I expect?

Research, design, engineering and development
positions are open to exceptional graduates in
fields of space sciences, tactical weapon sys­
tems, advanced electronics and communications,
and computer and data processing technology.
(Specific openings are described in new career
opportunities booklet offered below.)

Do they have
competent
leadership? 4

Aeronutronic is a business-oriented organiza­
tion, headed up by Ford Motor Company VicePresident, Gerald J. Lynch, and other business,
scientific and production managers experi­
enced in the application of sound management
principles.

Where does
Aeronutronic
stand in R & Ö
work?

By the end of June. 1958, as an example,
Aeronutronic moved from 132nd to 48th place
among prime sources for government R & D
contracts.

Where is
Aeronutronic
located?

Aeronutronic’s new facility is located on a 200acre site overlooking the harbor and Pacific
Ocean at Newport Beach in Southern Califor­
nia, the West’s most ideal area for living,
working and raising a family.

What other
benefits can
I expect?

Ford Motor Company employee benefits are
considered the finest in the industry—Ford
savings programs, exceptional insurance arid
hospitalization plans, paid vacations and sick
leave, regular salary increases, and many other
benefits equal to or better than the industry
standard.

‘

If you are one of these forward-looking engineers or scientists
who is serious about the future and a good start toward it, you
already have some ideas of your own as to what you require
in a career position. Jot down your needs and compare them
With this unusual combination of advantages considered the
most outstanding in the industry. Then, take a few minutes to

talk with the Aeronutronic representative about your interests
and specialties when he’s at your campus. Or, for more infor­
m ation, send for free booklet “Career O pportunities for
Engineers and Scientists/’ Write to: Aeronutronic, a division
of Ford Motor Company, Ford Road, Newport Beach, Califor­
nia, Attention: Graduate Placement Dept. B 13.

A E R O N U T R O N IC ]

a Division of FORD MOTOR COMPANY
Ford Road, Newport Beach, California

mm

W ednesday, M arch 2, 1960

R

arne

S

DAVE BÀRNE8 * *

STATE PRESS

P age Seven

Winkles Predicts
As
Packbone9Of Hurl

torming
S P O R T S E D IT O R

Except for tournam ent play, the college basketball
season is nearing its end.
By C L IF F H O O SE
one at least was against the year-a-round job. Last sum­
Along w ith w arm er w eather and the coming of
spring, basketball conferences? around the nation are Roger Kudron, to the layman, University of Arizona, a team mer I played with the Regina
listing final standings.
could easily be mistaken for a which placed second in the Senators of the Canadian
Ohio State has wrapped up the “Big 10” title with a 20-2
season record and a 12-0 conference mark.
Utah is epected to edge past Utah State for the Skyline
loop crown.
California will finish first in the West’s “Big 5,” for the
second straight year.
Cincinnati and the “Big O” have wrapped up another first
iti thé Missouri Valley league.
And in Arizona, ASC has tied for the Frontier Conference
title with New Mexico Highlands. The ASU Sun Devils are
fighting for à second place finish in the Border loop while the
U of A Wildcats are finishing their campaign in a flurry of Wins.
And so, to baseball, track, swimming and tennis.

football player, basketball play­
er, .or possibly a wrestler. How­
ever, ASU baseball coach Bob­
by Winkles is satisfied he is
none of these but a promising
young pitcher who could prove
himself the backbone of the
Sun Devil pitching staff.
Kudron’s record last season
was four wins, three losses.
This record does hot seem out­
standing until it is noted that
his three losses were close and

ASU Bowling League Results
Current League Standings

G re n a d ie r
P o k a d o ts
H u s tle rs
D rag o o n s
C iv il E n g in e ers
T h u n d e rc h ie fs

Tuesday

8
7
4
3
1
1

' ' *“

Women's

Handicap

G u tte r G als
A lpha Sigm a A lp h a
S p litte r
N o rth L ights
N o rth S tars
B ow lettes
Tuesday Men

O ld' M en
S y n d icate
T en P i n s U ntouchables
L iq u id a to rs
Sig E p “A ”
A lley C ats
Slop Shots

League

4
4
3

1
0

0

Handicap League
8

7
7
5
, 3

1
1

Wednesday Men’s League

M oon Devils;'
B e ast of E a st
T aui K ap p a E psilon
Sigm a P i
S igm a P h i E psilon “ B ”
S h am ro ck s
;*c .*
Wilson-West League*

P in H eads
W ilson No. 2
K in g P in s
A lley Oops
W ilson No. 3
W ilson No. 4

"LOOK WHO'S
A LOVER”

0
8

6

4

3
2
18
6
4
4

1

1

T.
Faculty and Staff League.
A Y I
K eystones
M avericks
E ngineers
O ddballs
A ccounting
Saga Food
M ega W hats
ASU

„

Friday Mixed Handicap League

Monday, March 14, 1960
C IT Y O F L O S A N G E L E S
Bureau of Engineering

LOGICIAN’S CORNER
A real revolt Involves resolution, responsibility, and reforma­
tion. An unsuccessful retort means that recognition meant
that a lack of relativity involves a lack o f reformation. Reso­
lution involves an unsuccessful retort. Responsibility means
that recourse involves recognition. Relativity implies the
absence of recourse. There is recourse. Therefore there is not
any real revolt. Is the conclusion valid?
/

O R G A N IZ A T IO N S

Phi Sigma Kappa _______ 76
Alpha Tau Omega - ____ =_~71
Delta Sigma Phi ______— 65
Sigma Chi __________,——64.5
Sigma Nu ________
64.5
Lambda Chi A lp h a__ ,___ 49
Sigma Phi E psilon___ -__46.5
Sahuaro H a ll__________ .„42
Phi A lp h a _______
-39
Lambda Delta Sigma _ ___38.5
Pi Kappa Alpha _________ 36.5

PLAN YOUR FUTURE
in
ENGINEERING
with the
CITY OF LOS ANGELES
The tremendous growth and development of Los
Angeles present challenging career opportunities to
young engineers, helping to build the fastest-lgrowing major city in the nation.
Arrange with the Placement Office to talk with our
engineering representative', Who will be on campus

R ß fü &

5
5
4
4
3
3

C IV IL EN G IN EERIN G SEN IO R S!

they pucker. U bappeaed 9
euddeply, tbe day 1 pot m
these new fl-1Rapiers, tb«
continental slacks in wash’#
•ear cotton, with concealed
waistband adjustment, anglo
pockets, oarrow no-coif leg
•ltd me ijiside. Sorry girls

US to 6.95

With most of the intramural
season completed .Phi Sigma
Kappa heads the list of orga­
nizations while Richard Reakes
of Sigma Nu leads the individuel standings.

H

B ookstore B a s e m e n t'
G uys an d D olls
B ookstore U p sta irs
S ta te P re ss No. 2
S ta te P re ss No. 1
F ire b alls

u .

trademark

ANSWER TO PROBLEM WHICH APPEARED IN LAST ISSUE! N O ,

IN D IV ID U A L S

BLACKSTONE
TORT
P ride of th e law school,
Blackstone has never lost a
moot trial. But there’s noth­
ing moot about his prefer­
ences in dress. He finds that
when he’s comfortable, he
can trap a witness and sway
a jury like Clarence Darrow.
So he always wears Jockey
brand briefs while preparing
his briefs. Exclusive Jockey
tailoring gives him a bonus
of comfort he gets in no other
underw ear. F in e Jockey
combed cotton is more ab­
sorbent, smoother fitting, too.

To look your best, feel your
best, take a tip from Tort.
Always insist on Jockey
brand briefs, $1.26. Your
campus store has them now!

PI
- jp - j

tyockeu

P I

h

i

'1 *

® BRAND m

briefs
Your JOCKEY Dealer in Tempe

FRIDAY,' MARCH 4
LITTON INDUSTRIES
Electron Tube Division
San Caitos, California

603 M ill A v e .
W O 7 -2 9 6 0
Open Thurs. Night Til 9 p.m.

—

%

At your favorite campus shop■

Your A -1
Dealer
In Tempe

Richard Reakes
Sigma N u __,____ _____ -—23
Chuck MurdoUgh
Sigma C h i ____ ____
18
Dick Thomas
Delta Sigma Phi _______ —15.5
Wally Kendig .
Sigma C h i ________ ____15
Art Viles
Phi Sigma K appa--------— 15
Tom Slattery
Phi Sigma K a p p a -----------14
Jim Kunkel
Delta Sigma Phi ________ 12.5
Jim Stovall
Delta Sigma P h i ________ 12.5
Jim Mullen
Phi Sigma Kappa ----------- 12
Dave Moyahan
Delta Sigma P h i _________ 11.5

COOPER'S I NC0RP0RATED • KENOSHA. WIS.

It is not possible to have a true love and yet be spurned.

If you enjoy “toying” with problems like the above, why not
drop into the Placement Office and pick up a booklet full of
them ? You’ll find copies in the Litton Industries distribution
box. A representative of the Electron TUbe Division of Litton
Industries will be on campus for interviews with £>£. sod
Physics graduates oh—

American League.” This league
is made up of players from all
over the United States and
Canada arid, is a training ground
for some of the finest products
in professional baseball.
“In Canada, John Regoli,
Dave Barnson, and Gary Linchicum also played on the same
club and provided somewhat of
a friendly touch to the team.
The coaching was outstanding,
and I may return this summer
for more experience and sea­
soning,” Kudron said.
I n Canada Regoli fondly
nicknamed Kudron “Wedgpr.”
Regoli stated this was dud~ to
the unique process by which
Kudron was able. to get be­
tween himself and his last dime.

campus
character:

Fraternity League

D elta S igm a P h i
P i K appa A lp h a
Sigm a N u 1
Sigm a Chi
A lp h a T a u O m ega
P h i A lpha
L am b d a1' C h i ' A lp h a
P h i Sigm a K ap p a

.NCAA tourney a t s Omaha.
Kudron posted a respectable
3.26 earned run average as well
as leading the pitching staff
wijh sixty-one strike outs.
“If Kudron 'shows as much
improvement throughout this
season as he did last, there is
a very good chance, for his ma­
jor league prospects, Winkles
stated,
Kudron is a Michigan born,
California bred athlete.
He
graduated from Santa Maria
High School, California, where
he participated in varsity foot­
ball and baseball for three sea­
sons.
“I did play basketball in high
school but—baseball is now a

P

J

*

e

S

e

M

e

6

“The P lace te go for Brands You K now ”

7TH & MILL

Ph. W O 7-41*3

P age E ight

W ednesday, M arch 2, 1960

«T A T E PR ESS

Devils Dropped From Race
By League Winning Aggies
By B O B E G E R

| forced to sit .out a portion of
the game after being shaken
up in a severe spill. No Sun
Devil reached the 15-point
mark whereas two or three
usually surpass that figure.
All this plus 27 and 21 point
Texas Western, winless in scoring feats by the Aggie’s
conference play, was determin­ George Knighton and Vince
ed to salvage a -victory-s ,in its Knight vaulted the New Mexico
last conference game and at
one time in the first half held
a ten-point advantage over the
Devils. After drawing to a 4444 halftime tie, the Demons
forged ahead to ah eleven point
miargin. This time the Miners
fought back to even the score
at 82-82 with slightly more
than two minutes left in the
game.
Demon guards Larry Arm­
strong and Paul Howard were
instrumental in .the victory as
they tossed in 20 and 16 points
respectively from their backcourt posts.
Ollie Payne and A1 Nealey
added 15 and 13 points in that,
order for ASU while Gary Nor­
ton and Tom Hughes hit 10
each, texas -Western’s A1 Tolen topped game scorers with
24 markers.
The win was the first for a
Ned Wulk-coached team in El
Paso.

Arizona State’s cagers
topped Texas W estern 8884 Monday night after New
Mexico State crushed the
Devil’s title hopes w ith an
80-65 thumping Saturday/

quint into the top spot in the
Border Conference and elimin­
ated ASU.
The University of "Arizona
Wildcats will invade Sun Devil
gym Saturday night to tangle
with the Satans in one of the
top cage rivalrys in the state.
The game is the last pf the sea­
son for both teams.

“The Sign of Good Food” — W e are N ot E xp en sive
W e Ju st Look That W ey!
Mesa-Tempe Highway 60, 70, 80 and 89, Mesa, Arizona
George and Grace Cameron, Ownprs- Managers
/
O PEN 6:30 TO 9:30 — C L O S E D W E D N E S D A Y S

Phone W O 4-9860

0
J

v j

N M S 80-A S U 65

Saturday night the Devil’s
title ambitions were broken
beyond repair as the powerful
New Mexico State Aggies
dumped them out of the. con­
ference at Las Cruces.
* A combination of factors
hurt the Sun Devils in the most
crucial game of the season.
Starters Nealey and Norton
were held to a combined total
of 12 points, far below their
usual output. Howard, a spark­
plug in the Demon lineup, was

Wildcats
TrirpfASU
Thinclads
Arizona State found the
UofA Wildcats to be a strong
contender to retain the Border
Conference title as the Tucson
cindermen won seven of th 12
events in a dual relay meet
held Saturday on the victor’s
oval.

The Wildcats broke three
records as the Devils bettered
two. No running score was kept
at the meet.
The Devils won the 880 yard
relay and two mile relay, set­
ting a new meet record in both
events. A1 Coleburn, K a r l
Schreiner, George Hershey, and
Mai Spence won the 880 event
in the time of 1:27.1, cutting
1% seconds off the old time.

fo r L ife Insurance Buyers
Policyowners of College Life of America
Protected by Strict Indiana Insurance Lawl
Safety Is the first requirement o f any life insurance
policy. And, it’s absolutely guaranteed with The Col­
lege Life Insurance Company of America’s famous
BENEFACTOR Policy. Indiana law requires invest­
ment in only approved securities and wide diversifica­
tion o f investments. In addition, it requires that

reserves be actually on deposit at all times with the State
Of Indiana. Organized under Indiana law—and addi­
tionally regulated by the laws of the 36 other states
imd the District o f Columbia in which it operates—
The College Life Insurance Company o f America
Automatically assures the ultimate in safety and se­
curity.

in g $1.50
407 M ill Ave. — W O 7-2956

reputable backing, and has made substantial progress
since organization. The results obtained by the company
have been very favorable—We recommend this company."

“ Buy Where You
qp m jg
Benefit M ost

CO LLEG E L IF 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

t

9 Squaw S k irt P leat­

o f’America Is conservatively and capably managed, haa

Horn# Office
College Square at Central Court South
Indianapolis 5, Indiana

Squaw Shop

lier

B E S T ’S —Nation’s Leading Insurance Reporting
Service says: "T h e College Life Insurance Company

It will pay you to get full information about CdHçge
Life’s BENEFACTOR Policy and its 7 unique bene-

HINEMAN
Custom Sew ing
9 A lteration s
,
• Laundry, D ry C lean­

fits. See your College Life representative' today for
fill! information about this policy. Be sure of that
name—the College Life Insurance Company of Amer­
ica, headquartered in Indianapolis, Indiana—for the
first and finest.

Member: American Life Convention
Life Insurance Agency Management Association *

Original and Only Life Insurance Company Serving College Men Exclusively
DO N CARNS

TO M GETTYS

225 East 14th S treet
T em pe — WO 7-2964

1002 W est 17th S treet
Tem pe — WO 7-5160