*

VoL 38, No. 38

TEMPE, ARIZONA

Friday, March 4, 1960

SEW Events
Start Sunday
u ^ u n u a j.

.Eì AJLUUI cl

tion Week program beginning
Fire?”
Sunday at 4 p.m. will be dedi 6:00 — Rabbi Cohn will discuss
cated to the memory of Dr
“A*e You Fit To Be Tied?”
Grady Gammage, former ASU
T u e s d a y , M arch 8th
president. It was under Dr 9:40 — Dr. Wilford Richards,
Gammage’s encouragement and
department of e d u c a t i o n
support that the religious ac
member^ at Institute of Reli­
tivities program was started
gion adjacent to Utah State
here in 1938.
University, will lead an asThe Reverend William Lynch
'sembly program “Personality:
president of the religious con
Reflection of Convictions.”
ference board of directors, says 3:00 — Dean W. P. Shofstall
of Dr. Gammage Ain the SEW will moderate the buzz ses­
printed program, “Repeatedly
sion “Should God be Exclud­
he assured us that as long as
ed From Education?” at a
he was President, the good
faculty tea.
cause of religion would have a 7:00 — Small group discussions
prominent and essential role in
in residence halls.
-campus life.”
W e d n e sd a y , M a rch 9
This year’s program will be 11:40 — Assembly program led
gin with a television program
(Continued on Page 2)
on KTVK, Channel 3, Sunday
During the week there will be
assembly programs and buzz
sessions, led by five men rep­
resenting major religious faiths
on campus. All meetings will be
in the MU ballroom.
Dr. H. D. Richardson, acting
ASU
president, has granted the
dV ’ 7
* BarJ?ersh°P singers Charlie Snow , D ennis Baird, L arry M iller and
faculty permission to take their
PhU G riffith get m voice fo r tonight’s contest, w hile A n d y Pardo awaits a
class to the assemblies in lieu
shave. The group is ofie of nine th a t w ill harm onize at 8:15 in the M U ballroom
Dr. Ruèben G. Gustavson,
of their classroom meeting.
Faculty members may also in­ one of thè nation’s foremost
Confab At ASU
vite the five Resource Leaders scientists, will deliver two maj­
into a class to speak on topics or addresses during the 11th
related to the specific subject annual conference of the Ari­
zona College Association to­
matter of the course.
Non - denominational vesper morrow on the ASU campus.
A professor of chemistry at
“Today, Indians themselves have. been, possible .
very A- Roessel,
director of the services will take place each
realize that education is im­ few Indian Children were in program and chairman of the afternoon at Danforth Chapel. the University of Arizona, he
will discuss “The Nation’s Re­
portant. "They are putting their school . . . and there was a conference.
S P IR IT U A L E X P L O R A T IO N
source Position and Its Impli­
children in school and keeping general feeling that this was
W EEK SCH ED U LE
Other speakers featured dur­
cation for Higher Education”
them there.”
exclusively a federal responsi­ ing the two-day conference will
M o n d ay, M a rch 7th
during the morning assembly.
With these words Mrs. Hil­ bility.”
be:
10:40 —■Opening assembly. All During the noon luncheon in
degarde Thompson, chief of the
“This first conference might
speakers will be introduced. the MU, he 'will speak on “Sci­
Charles E. Minton, executive
Education Branch, Bureau of well set in motion a movement
Rabbi Morton J. Cohn, Tem­ ence Education in Russia.”
secretary of the. Governor’s
Indian Affairs, Washington,' that will bring great benefit to
ple Beth Israel, San Diego,
Prior to his U of A appoint­
Commission
on
Indian
Affairs’
opened the two-day Indian Ed­ all children, as well as Indian
Calif., will speak on “Reli­ ment, Dr. Gustavson waé presi­
for
the
State
of
New
Mexico;
ucation Conference on camplus children,” Miss Thompson said.
gion: Conviction or Conform­ dent and executive director of
Maurice McCabe, executive
yesterday.
ity?”
Dawa Chindi, American In­ secretary of the Navajo Tribal
Resources for the Future, Inc.,
Miss Thompson continued, dian club on campus, and the Council; and Clarence. Wesley, 12:40 — Faculty luncheon.
Washington D.C., since 1953.
“Thirty yéars ago I doubt that Department of Education are president of the National Con­ 2:40 — Dr. Ralph Byron Jr., He was chancellor of the Uni­
chief of oncologic and gen­ versity of Nebraska from 1946
a conference like this would co-sponsoring the conference. gress of American Indians and
eral surgery, City of Hope to 1953, and vice president and
Some 200 Indians, educators, chairman of the San Carlos
Hospital, Duarte, Calif., will dean of faculties at the Univer­
and representatives of Indian
lead discussion on “Can You sity of Chicago in 1945-46.
agencies throughout the coun­ Apache Tribal Council.
try, will attend scheduled ses­
sions.
Officers were elected at the
During the conference tribal
March 1 meeting of the ASU leaders will conduct four panel
History Club.
discussions. Topics will be:
Chosen were Margaret Wood- Tribal Needs in Education; In­
side, president; Kenneth Ah- dian Education; Community
rendt, vice president; Jeannie Development for Education;
Holsinger, secretary;-John Xa- and the Indian in College.
lis, treasurer; and Snowden T.
ASU has the only Indian ed­
Robert 11^ publicity and social ucation-program in the United
chairman.
States, according to Mr. Robert

UA Teacher
Of Science
Speaks. Here

Indian Education Discussed

History Club
Formed Here

Faculty Group Proposes
M athews Library Chdnge
Recommendations for the personal survey and report by
provements on Matthews Li­ Engineering major
Warren
brary have been-submitted to McArthur Jr.
Dr. H. D, Richardson, acting
Dr. Richardson said that he
ASU president, by- members of is not ready to disclose the
the faculty library committee. committee’s suggestions until
The suggestions were based further examination and a de­
on the American Library As­ finite plan are ready.
,
sociation s u r v e y conducted
Members of the faculty li­
during October. Members of brary committee are Dr. Mar­
the committee were asked to tin Farris, chairman; Dr. Merle
analyze the survey and make Nutt, Mrs. Dorothy Schilling,
suggestions for an action pro­ Dr. Grant Richardson, Dr. Ro­
gram for improvement.
bert *Ashe, Dr. Alexis Caron,
The ALA survey, requested Dr. Arnold Meister, andean
by the late' President Grady ^ex-officio member, Mr. Harold
Gammage, closely followed a Batchelor, head librarian.

DAW A CHINDI . . . m em bers confer on panel discussion th e y are participat­
ing in our m g th e Indian Education Conference today in the MU. T hey are
to l ) Rosalind Begay, secretary; H erm an Narcho, publicity chairman; Ur­
ban G ijf, vice president; and George Gill, president.

P ase Two

Friday, March 4, 1960

STATE PRESS*

Board Decides

More About —

’61 Sahuaro Suspended
Publication of the Sahuaro,
university yearbook,. will be
suspended next year to allow
for organizing and training a
student staff and revising the
book’s format.
The Board of Publications
took this action yesterday,'
after three of five votes de­
feated a motion to continue
the Sahuaro. Tom Warnken,
ASU staff member, is editing
this year’s annual. He was
previously advisor to the year­

book staff.
Concern over the future of
the Sahuaro-stemmed from a
$6,000 deficit in the yearbook
budget this year, due partly
to low sales of the $7 book.

groundwork for the 1961-62
Sahuaro will be appointed this
spring by the Board of Publi­
cations. Dr. Marvin Alisky,
Mass Communications Depart­
ment chairman,- said he will
O f o v e r 10,000 stu d e n ts a t accept applications from stu­
A S U t h is y e a r , 1,667 h a v e p u r ­ dents interested in editorships.
ch ase d S a h u a ro s . F o u r y e a rs
Mr. Warnken explained that
ago, ab ou t h a lf o f th e 5,739
problems
in publishing the an­
s tu d e n ts d id , a c co rd in g to N o r ­
nual
are
due to “a complete
m an G a rn a tz , A S A S U fin a n c ia
m a n a g e r.
turnover in 1staff each year.
A planning staff to lay the
“We get plenty of bright
young freshmen who can’t
type a word or use a camera,"
he«told the board. —-A .V .O .

T. Williams Seduces Interest
Dr. Cooke Tells Audience

B y G E O R G E N E B L .E T T
l thing that oozes out and needs
“Tennessee Williams is a high I to be washed away,” Dr. •Cooke
class ’ literary prostitute,” said said., Man has to “either fight
Dr. F. O. Cooke, associate pro­ or give in to his innately pri­
fessor of English, in th e, MU mitivistic self. If he tries to
lower lounge Wednesday night. fight, the others with their
Dr. Cooke’s criticism resulted worst selves will devour him.
“Tennessee Williams is boxfrom Williams’ dramatic format
of “diversion, conversion, per­ office. Why? Why has ‘Sud­
denly, Last Summer’ been Tun­
version and reversion.’’
Williams’ diversion iis a great ing 'for, weeks at the Palms?”
show, with tremendous acting I questioned Dr. Cooke. Dr.
needed, which “seduces your Cooke credited Williams’ suc­
cess to his being “a master
interest.”
Then “he gives just enough craftsman in the drama” and
truths about human nature to his “innovations” in theme.
convert you to thinking him The themes mentioned were
right,” Dr. Cooke continued. “Sweet Bird of Youth,” dope
Williams then attains per­ and castration; “Suddenly, Last
version by presenting things Summer,” insanity and can­
which happens - “once in a nibalism; “Streetcar Named De­
while” or not at all, as “all the sire,” a touch of incest.
time.” Reversion is then accom­
‘Tennessee Williams plays on
plished by “reducing man to our. inner fears. It’s prostitution
being innately evil, self-blind, because he is selling his liter­
stupid, cruel, insane” he added. ary talent just to have you, and
Tennessee Williams feels that when you are reverted, he has
this hidden, worst self “is some- had you,” Dr. Cooke said.

Spiritual Exploration Week
(Continued irom P age 1
“The Relationship of Arts
by Rev. George Garrelts,
and Religion on our Campus,”
chaplain of the National New­
will be moderated by Df.
man Club Federation chapKarl Dannenfeldt, head of the
. lains’ association. The topic
ASU“
division of Behavioral
will be “Confusioi} of Modern
Ethics.”
and Social Sciences. Dr. Rob­
2:40 -— Discussion on “The
ert Lamm, associate professor
High Cost of Low Living,”
of music and humanities, will
will be 'led by Dr. Richards.
speak on music; Dr. J. Doug­
6:00 — Dr.“Robert Davis, west­
las Hale, assistant professor
ern regional director of the
of art, oh art; and Mr. Wilson
Department of Campus Chris­
Baroody,
English instructor
tian Life, American Baptist
will
speak
on literature.
Board of Education, will lead
discussion on “Religion in
a Test Tube.”
Arizona, became a tsate Feb.
7:15 — A special Arts Program, 14, 1912.

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Friday, March 4, 1960
— 1

Barbershoppers'

The eighth annual ASU-Sig every minute — mostly a lot
. ma Pi Barbershop Quartet Con­ of good singing.”
test opens at 8:15 tonight in the
The Barbershop Quartet con­
MU ballroom.
test was started eight years ago
Harmonizing in dozens of old by two Sigma Pi members. It
favorites will be the voices of 9 has since been carried on by
campus organizations and a the fraternity as one of its trad­
professional quartet, the Devil- itional activities.
aires, which was originally
Lambda Chi Alpha and Gam­
started on the ASU campus ma Phi Beta shared winning
years ago.
honors last year.
The /Devilaires are known
A movie of the contest is be­
for their versatility and voice ing made by the Interfraternity
Quality. They have appeared at Council for rush, showing Greek
numerous clubs, organizations activities on the campus. KASN
and public, service shows.
will also record the program for
“This year’s contest has had its files.
much more preparation than
Tickets, at 75 cents, will be on
any contest in the past eight sale at the door or may be pur­
years,” said Donald Morris, con­ chased from any member of
test chairman. “There’s going Sigma Pi. Dale Brummett is in
to be something happening charge of ticket sales.

Clean Conduction Cooking i________

tU u m M .
DRIVÉ -

IN Y

famous for . . . S T E A K B U R G E R S
APACHE A T RU RAL
PHONE WO 7-3141

We Protect Your Health

________

ra g e xnree

Of Publications Act
By ASASU Senate

Pinal enactment of the new
Board , of Publications Act bating and amending the pro­
highlighted a session of the posed new election code in
Student Senate, Wednesday. committee of the whole. The
The bill, SB 136, was approved senators voted to retain it on
on third reading by a vote of the calendar until the next
27-1.
meeting.
Warren McArthur, Engineer’s
The main feature of the Pub
Council senator, cast the lone lications Act is to replace a
dissenting vote, There were faculty member with a student
two abstentions. Debate is not as chairman of the Board of
permitted on the third reading. Publications. The ASASU Pres­
The action came at the end ident will appoint the student,
of a 2-hour senate session. Most who must be confirmed by the
of the time was spent in de- senate.

Four students and four fac­
ulty members will complete
the new Board, The Board will
appoint and remove editors,
approve spending and purchas­
es, and establish “general edi­
torial policy requirements” for
campus publications that are
affected.
The bill now goes to ASASU
President Hulen and Acting
ASU President Richardson for
their signature or .veto. Both
muift approve for the bill to.
become effective.
The senate debated the new
election code, SB 137, but de­
cided to postpone final action
until the next meeting. Sev­
eral minor amendments were
approved.
One change provides that the
The Bach Aria Group, com our time, Eileen Farrell has
code shall take effect July 1,
posed of internationally re­
1960,-thus not affecting coming
nowned vocal and instrumental been a s'oloist with virtually
soloists, will perform in the MU every major symphony orches­ campus e l e c t i o n s . Another
ballroom Monday night at 8:15 tra in tl|e United States. She change, approved by a 15-14
vote, eliminates a requirement
The unique organization will has been starred with the San that senators remain members
present aria and duets from Francisco and Chicago operas, of their constituencies while
Johann Sebastian Bach’s can­ has b u i l t an extraordinary holding office. They still must,
tatas. There ‘has been no musi­ career in radio, and is inter­ however, be a member of the
cal aggregation in the past 150 nationally known for the qual­ constituency at the time of
years.which could perform this ity of her performances.
election. great repertory. The gap existed -^Instrumentalists in the group
Another amendment prohib­
because of the static pattern of are considered leading virtuosi.
its
any type of campaign ma­
music ensembles during that The founder and director, Wil­
period. They have been either liam H. Scheide, is one of the terial being displayed on cam­
wholly instrumental, like the world’s foremost Bach author­ pus before 4 a.m. on Monday
orchestra, or wholly vocal, like ities. He was for several years of election week. Other changes
permit use of voting machines
the a capella choir.
a faculty member at Cornell
Composing* the Bach Aria University before forming the (expected to be used in this '
spring’s elections), and provide
Group are;.Singers Eileen Far­ concert group in 1946.
that results of elections are
rell, soprano; Carol Smith, alto;
The concert will be .open to not official until verified by
Jan Peerce, tenor; and Norman the public. The three dollar
Farrow, bass - baritone; and tickets may be obtained at the the Executive Council.
One new bill was introduced,
instrumentalists Julius Baker, door of the ballroom. Activity
SB. 139. It provides that the
flute; Robert Bloom, oboe; Ber­ cards will be honored.
ASASU president “with just
nard Greenhouse, cello; Paul
cause” may remove any ap­
Ulanowski, piano; and Maurice
pointed member of the execu­
Wilk, violin.
tive branch, subject to the con­
Jan Peerce, leading tenor of
Young Democrats will meet sent of % of Executive Coun­
the Metropolitan Opera Com­ at 7 p. m. tonight in/ the home
cil.
pany, is a star of concert stage, of Jim Kirkpatrick, 818 West
Joel Adler, inter-hall coun­
radio, films and TV.
Howe, Tempe. Current political cil senator, was expelled by
One of the great sopranos of issues will be studied.
the senate for failure to attend
meetings. Steve Sargenti was
chosen to replace him. Senator
Lawrence Smith of the foreign
language council resigned be­
cause of schedule conflicts. An­
other senator newly seated Was Carl Martin, who replaced
Frank Howard as Religious
Council senator.

Bach A ria Group Slates
A S Appearance M onday

YD’s Meet

Graduating Seniors

ORDER
Your
* Cap&Gown
* NameCards
* Rings
*Now

Our Popular Poplin
Action Jackets
15.95
Y o u n g m e n h a v e a p re fe re n c e f o r
p o p lin . . . e sp e c ia lly w h e n M a r tin o f
C a lifo rn ia s ty le s it so s m a r tly in t h e i r
f a v o r ite w a sh a b le a c tio n ja c k e t. P e r ­
fe c t f o r a ll c a su a l a n d k n o c k a b o u t
w e a r. A n tiq u e g o ld o r n a tu r a l w ith
p a is le y lin in g .

Hanny’s y Vanity »ijop
J

30 NORTH FIRST STREIT

N O T IC E:

jProgram Views
fOur Lawmakers

“Our Lawmakers: Personal
or General Interests?”
is the subject to be discussed
oh Viewpoint tomorrow at 7:30
| p.m; on KPHO radio.
The guest panelists this week
I are Dr. Ross Rice, chairman of
the department of Political Sci­
ence; Dr. Ronald Van Petten,
instructor of Political Science,
and Dr. Paul Hubbard, profes­
sor of History.

fInterests

Avoid Penalties — First Deadline April 8

BROADWAY
PAVILION

A t The

2000 W. Broadway

WESTERN

\

DANCES

Bill Barks and Roger Crobarger — ASU Campus
Representatives

Mon. — Ib urs. 8-7

Fri. 8-4:30

Sat. 8-12

Saturday — 9 to 1
featuring

G EN E

D IF F IE

STATE PRESS

Page Four

Friday, March 4,1960

LIT TLE M A N O N CA M PU S
S

f o

E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F ___

t

t

e

t

t i *
- PETEY

OLMSTED

By GORDON P ET ER SO N

..GORDON PETERSON and KATHY BURKE
Él________ §__ ________ §____ __ -DAVE BARNES
__ JACK ONG
ORGANIZATIONS E D IT O R __ i__LEE LITIN
COPY EDITOR_____________
VELVA RICHEY
ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR-----______________
.FRAN BRESLIN, DEANA DORMAN,
NEWS EDITORS.____c____
___
and MIKE BENSON
The S T A T E PRESS, distributed by Dave Pilcher,
is the official campus newspaper of Arizona State
University. Published each Wednesday and F ri­
day throughout the school year, excepting holi­
days, and entered as second class matter in the
Post Office at Tempe, Arizona, under the Acts
of March 3, 1879, and August 24, 1912. Subscrip­
tion price. $3.00 per school year.
Member: Arizona Newspapers Association,
Associated Collegiate Press, and
National A dvertising Service, Inc.
MANAGING EDITORSSPORTS EDITOR-_____

What would you expect to
get in a tonsorial parlor? A
high-class tonsillectomy? Nope.
A haircut.
So,* what would you expect
from a barbershop quartet?
Four haircuts? Nope. Music.
If you prefer a tonsillectomy
or a haircut, better try some­
place else, but if you prefer
good barbershop harmony, to­
night’s- the night.
Nine groups will compete in
the annual barbershop quartet
contest at 8:15 in the MU ball­
room. ^Sounds swinging — or
is the word “shearing” in this
case?

Editorially Speaking

Conviction?

*

“R eligion: C o n v ic tio n o r C o n fo rm ity ? ” — ttie th e m e
of th is y e a r's S p iritu a l E x p lo ra tio n W e ek — co u ld w e ll
be asked of SE W itself.
Is S E W sponsored b y th e S tu d e n t" R e lig io u s C o u n c il
because th e w e e k fu lfills a c a m p u s n ee d , o r 'is it ju s t" a n ­
.

*

*

There will be a dance in
Clancy’s tonight, from 8 - 11:30.
Hmmmm! We’re going td have1
a little trouble being there and
in the ballroom at the same
o th e r p ro je c t, c o n tin u e d b ec au se it w a s d o n e la s t y e a r
time. Too bad we’re not schizo­
"No, YOUR 6TUDŸ HA0IT5 DON’T
TO
THÉ CAUSÉ OF
a n d th e y e a r b e fo re ?
v (
YOUR LOW GRADÉS. TH6SÉ TESTS INDICATE YOURS JUST STUPID* phrenic, or twins or something.
We don’t know which group
If th e fo rm e r, w e h a v e no q u a r r e l w ith it. If th e
scheduled which first, but . . .?
la tte r , w e q u e stio n its v alu e.
*
*
*
T h e p a s t th r e e y e a rs , S E W sp e a k e rs h a v e fa ile d to a t ­
Where do good public rela­
tr a c t e n o u g h lis te n e rs to fill th e M U b a llro o m . W e su s­
tions stop and advertising or
p ec t th a t m a n y of th e s tu d e n ts a t t e n d iik t^ are th e sam e
ones w h o go to c h u r c h re g u la r ly — a lre a d y a p p rise d of
B Y M IK E B A R R E T T
the integration movement, re- solicitation begin?
This question manifested it­
“re lig io u s” beliefs.
•
~
,
ported the New Mexico Lobo,
American college students
^ i
self in a large way Wednesday
S E W buzz sessions f a r e c o m p a ra tiv e ly b e tte r . S tu d e n ts
when a prominent actress ap­
lik e to q u estio n , as w e ll as liste n , it a p p e a rs. B u t, ac- have been arrested, brought to
“The •telegrams were sent to peared in the Devils Den, ap­
c o rd in g to s tu d e n ts w h o tr ie d to p a r tic ip a te la s t y e a r, trial^and clapped in jail recently because they have been Miss Diane. Nash, a Negro stu- parently in connection with a
v e s p e rs w a s a flo p ..
....
I |
.
=* .
...
, . e . ., . p e a c e f u l l y ' demonstrating dent arrested for attempting to movie in which she stars, and
_
W h y do th e se few s tu d e n ts p a r tic ip a te in S p iritu a l against segregation practices in sit at a segregated counter in which is currently playing in
E x p lo ra tio n W eek? S om e do b e c a u se th e y a r ra n g e d th e southern cities
Woolworth's dime s t o r e in Phoenix.
p ro g ra m . O th e rs a r e c u rio u s a b o u t v a rio u s re lig io u s
Nashville, Tenn., and Mayor
Seems she made quite an
p o in ts of view . S om e are se e k in g a n o rth o d o x fa ith . S o m e Seventy-five Negro and five West of Nashville, a segregalik e to b e re a s s u re d in t h e ir a lre a d y -c h o se n fa ith .
white students
were arrested tionalist leader,” according to impression on some of the guys
in the Den, and nearly caused
S p ir itu a l e x p lo ra tio n is a v a lu a b le , n e c e s s a ry p a r t o f Saturday \ io T
demonstrating the Lobo.
a riot when she started passing
a c o m p le te life. B u t w e w o n d e r if th e S E W sp e a k e rs against segregated lunch coun. . . . . . .
m u s t b e lim ite d to le a d e rs in th e o rth o d o x fa ith s . P e r - ters at departm ent s t o r e s in
Accepting the fact that it is out “questionable” pictures oi
—I.___ ■
h a p s le a d e rs in o th e r fie ld s m ig h t also h a v e so m e th in g NashvilIe- Tenn- Seventy six of immensely difficult to-reverse herseli}.
v a lu a b le to d iv u lg e in th e re a lm of s p iritu a l e x p lo ra tio n . the students went to jail Tuese socja prac ices by
The shapely young lady le ft—1
m.
U1
...
..
.ctT, , , .
. . . . day rather than pay fines or legislation, racial discnmina- the Den, with a police escort,
T h e p ro b le m of in te r e s tin g A S U s tu d e n ts m s p iritu a l maintain bond. * *'
tion in education, housing, oc- and retired to an office in the
e x p lo ra tio n h a s n o t b e e n so lv ed th ro u g h p re d o m in a n tly
The
dean
of
Vanderbilt
Unicupatonal opportunities a n d MU. Dozens of young men
“re lig io u s ” p re s e n ta tio n s .
versity, Nashville, said his eating facilities not only in waited around for her reap-,
I f th e p ro b le m of s tu d e n t in te r e s t in S E W is n o t school “was considering expul- “Dixie” but throughout the naso lv ed b y th is y e a r ’s in te re s tin g sc h e d u le of e v e n ts, sion of the Rev. James Lawson tion ec^ ° a hypocratical ring in pearance. She reportedly was
b u zz sessions, etc., som e n e w a p p ro a c h e s sh o u ld b e Jr., 32, Negro ,divinity student the Declaration of Independ asked to leave campus for “so­
liciting without permission, and
trie d . O th e rw ise , S E W s e n te n c e s its e lf to “C o n fo rm ity .”
who coached other Negroes in ence and the Constitution as creating a disturbance.”
passive resistance techniques,” practiced in America today.
Well, we are always glad to
according to the Arizona ReThese and other important have celebrities visit our cam­
public, March 2.
“off-campus” issues are closer pus. We enjoy seeing them, and
“More than 700 students at to home than many realize.
hope they enjoy their visits
To the Editor:
of Mr. Wright’s architectural Alabama State College (Negro)
A public accommodations bill here. But we do not like our
The Fine Arts Center by design would bring recognition in Montgomery, Ala., pledged (House Bill 106), which would campus used for free advertis­
Frank Lloyd Wright will be one and esteem to our growing cam- to quit school if any of the 35 outlaw discrimination because ing of this sort, in this manner.
of the most beautifully func- pus. It is very- sad indeed that who engaged in lunch counter of race> color or creed in serWill" we go see the movie?
tional groups of building on we even consider turning down demonstrations (there) were vices rendered by hotels, motels
Well,
i dunno. We had plan­
the ASU campus. The need for the opportunity given us by a expelled,” according to the and restaurants, is presently bened
to,
after the first ad came
such a center has been apparent great architect, and settle for Phoenix Gazette, March 1.
inS debated in House Commit­
out in the paper. But this whole
tor a long time. The center anything less.
Twenty-five whites and Ne- tee sessions in the state legisroutine has somewhat dissuad­
would be acoustically planned
NEAL FLUEGAL groes were arrested on tres—Mature.
ed us.
for the enjoyment and appre* * *
pass charges Feb. 23 when
The bill calls for civil and
Don’t get us wrong. We like
ciation of music and theatre as t ,,, the Editor:
about 75 Negro college students criminal penalties if a public
to see a pretty girl too. And,
well as a showplace for art.
j understood that as a result converged on a Winston-Salem, accomodations business prac- we’re not criticizing her for
The cost of the center would of the findings of the impartial N C” dime st°re’s recently re- tices discrimination. The bill her actions. She undoubtedly
be very reasonable with a independent library g r o u p ’ °Pened lunch counter, accord- does not affect private housing, did only what her “advisers’*
maximum of facilities and con- Matthews Library was going to’ ing to San J°se State College’s
Governor Paul Fannin re- told her to. So did the rest of
veniences. .
be cleaned up; the old confus- s Partan Daily, Feb. 24.
ceived petitions with 31,000 the crew — those who drove
The fruits of Mr. Wright’s ions and inefficiencies were to
“The counter had been closed signatures backing the bill re­ around the area in cars bear­
years of effort to further the be eliminated. However, I note 10 days ago after a demonstra- cently. It is expected that 5,000 ing banners advertising the
cultural level of the country that some of the cataloging tion by Negroes protesting seg- more signatures will be turned movie; those who shouted
would be realized in the use of errors are still enjoying their ragated eating facilities. White over to him within the week, greetings to students on the
the center for uniting the arts traditional immunity. On^ ex- youths, identifying themselves
The bill is sponsored by the streets.
and through its use by stu- ample will sufffice.
as Wake Forest college students-, State Committee for Equal AcThe whole thing, in another
dents, faculty and public. -The Under “Art - Mexico” there i° ined the Negro students (Feb. comodations. Members of the setting, might have been good
center would bring ASU recog- are several volumns listed, but 25)>” stated the article.
committee are Chairman Wen- public relations.
nition throughout the Ufiited some of the most important
“The U.S. National Student del1 Newell, superintendent of
On campus, it was more in
States. It would be an inspire- works are not listed even Association in Philadelphia said Arizona Boy’s Ranch; Dr. Ker- the realm of bad taste.
tion for the students of the arts though on this particular sub- that ‘stand - up protests’ in mit Long, riiinister of Central
* *
*
to attend the university and if ject.. In other words, the stud- sympathy with Southern Neg- Methodist Church, Phoenix; The
The Bach Aria group will be
would be an asset in attracting ent searching for
books on roes have been planned by stu- Rev- Daniel Gercke, Catholic in the ballroom Monday, 8:15
outstanding faculty. It would Mexican are is lost unless he dents of at least seven colleges bishop efiJ b e Tucson diocese; P.m. We’re not familiar with
also attract culturally minded knows the names of the authors and universities, in New Jersey, the Rev. Kinsolving, Episcopal
the group, but those who are
individuals from all over the or the books’ titles. This is not Hliois, Pennsylvania, and Cali- hishop; and Rabbi Albert Plot- tell us it’s really worth hear­
country, which would, in turn, the way libraries are fun — not fornia,” according t<J the Ari- kin, Beth Israel of Phoenix,
ing. Free, too. Why not? A
provide the means of financial real libraries .How long are we zona Republic, March 2.
ASU students can help sup- little culture won’t hurt us!
grants from many -of them, students to suffer under this
The University of New Mexi-' Port the bill by sending letV *
*
*
This would be a great asset to horse - and - buggy library co Student Body President, ters td their state representaOverheard at a partyr-“She
ASU’
p
system?
Turner Branch, sent two tele- fives in the House and the Sen - could be sued for slander for
The international reputation
Juan Estudioso grams Feb. 29 in sympathy with ate and to Governor Fannin.
calling herself a lady.”

On Other Campi

Letters To The Editor

H

Friday, March 4, I960; -,

STATE PRESS

Page Five

;ma
Seminar
Delta Sigma Pi, business
honorary, will hold a senqinar
lit is w ritten' — “Seek and
discussing “How to Buy Life
Insurance” Sunday at 7 p.m. ye s h a jlfin d .”
in the Sigma - Nu house, 410 Five’ .years-ago 'th e Student
Religious Council at Arizona
Adelpfci Dr.

from Monday, March 6, to Fri­ . Dr. Gerard V. Haigh, asso­ himself, others, and his rela­
day, March 12. Many promin­ ciate professor of Psychology: tionship to this world, it is
ent religious leaders will be on
necessary that he examine his
campus for a series of talks “Each man is responsible for mind in every conceivable
the full flowering of his own
S tate'U niversity started Spir­
The public is invited to the itual Exploration Week. This arid lectures concerning re­ personality and the discovery way.”
ligion and spiritual matters.
Jack Levine,_ senior physical
seminar.
year SEW will be observed
This week’s question is: that the full realization of hu­ sciences major: “Outsiders may
“¡Spiritual Exploration Week— man potentiality includes a ca­ be an aid in learning and ex­
Why : Should College Students pacity for spiritual experience. ploring the mind of the indi­
Explore Themselves Spiritual­ A sound life must be based on vidual but the final explora­
broad, deep values and mean­
ly?”"
ings and the college years are tion and enlightenment rests
-Key. Charles Crouch, coordi the best time for the individ­ with the individual himsélf.
nator of religious activities at ual to begin grappling with ■ “I do not believe that Spir­
M â ô h tô n a n
ASU: “If we were no more than these values and meanings.”
itual Exploration Week should
(Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", “The Many
animals there would be no ob­
be
run under the auspices pf
Loves of DoHe Gillis”, etc.)
J. D. Conrad, senior major­ organized religion. Spiritual ex­
ject in exploring religion, ft
Would be impossible if We were ing in Sociology: “When a per­ ploration should be a personal
son gets to college he starts affair rather than a public af­
ip this state.
THE THUNDERING MARCH OF PROGRESS
“The first impression one re­ questioning for the first time, fair.”
Marjann Fletcher, s p e c i a l
ceives of an individual is his his purpose in life, his values,
Today, as everyone knows, is the forty-sixth anniversary of the
physical
appearance. Only_after etc. If he ignores the spiritual graduate student in religious
founding of Gransmire College for Women, which, as everyone
you get to know him do you aspect of £is living he has not education: “College students
knows, was. the first Progressive Education college in the
find
out what he is really like. realized the greatest part of should explore themselves spir­
United States.
his life.”
itually to give more meaning
“If this thing we call the
Well do I recollect the tizzy in the academic world when
Sherry Goodson, freshman to their lives. If peopJe ever are
Spiritual factor is so important
Gransmire opened its portals ! What a buzz there was, what a
and we relate it to religion majoring in languages: “If one going to start thinking they do
brouhaha in faculty common rooms, what a rattling of teacups,
then certainly we ought to be ever expects to understand it in college. • ■
when Dr. Agnes Thudd Sigafoos, first president of Gransmire,
eager to continuously explore
lifted her learned old head and announced defiantly, “We will
this factor in our lives along
teach the student, not the course. There will be no marks, no
with the physical things.
exams, no requirements. This, by George, is Progressive
‘I feel that anyone,, in order
Education!”
to arrive at a mature religious
1
Well sir, forward-looking maidens all over the country cast
faith, must at sometime or an­
By MIKE BENSON
off their fetters and came rushing to New Hampshire to enroll
other go through a spiritual
The MU “auditorium” is Carol Smith, alto; Jan Peerce,
a t Gransmire. Here they found freedom. They broadened their
adolescence. This experience is
overflowing
— we hope. The j tenor; and Norman Farrow,
vistas. They lengthened their horizons. They unstopped their
even more trying than physical
bottled personalities. They roamed the campus in togas, lead­
adolescence. A childhood con­ audience waits and the mur­ bass-baritone; and five instru­
ing ocelots on leashes.
cept of God is largely of a muring spreads over the tense mentalists: Julius Baker, flute;
expectancy.
Robert Bloom; oboe; Bernard
physical
nature — a white
And, of course, they smoked Marlboro cigarettes. (I say, “Of
A group of people enters and Greenhouse, cello; Paul Ulanbearded grandfather sitting on
course.” Why do I say, “Of course”? I say, “Of course” because
a cloud. This may be perfectly moves toward the stage amid owsky, piano; and Maurice
it is a matter of course that anyone in search of freedom should
adequate for the child but often applause. The evening of music Wilk, violin.
naturally turn to Marlboro, for Marlboro is the smoke that sets
The music they are to perwhen he grows up physically begins.
the spirit soaring, that unyokes the captive soul, that fills the
The musicians who compose form is among the most suband discovers that there is no
air with the murmur of wings., If you th in t flavor went out
such God he finds himself lost the Bach Aria Group are among lime ever written. All of it
When filters came in—try Marlboro. They are sold in soft pack
in a spiritual ‘no man’s land,.” the world’s f i n e s t . . . four comes from the cantatas of Joor flip-top box wherever freedom rings.)
singers: Eileen Farrell, soprano; hann Sebastian Bach. It is var­
But all was not Marlboro and ocelots for the girls of Gransied and at the same time bal­
mire. There was work-and study too—not in the ordinary sense,
anced.
to be Sure, for there were no formal classes. Instead there was
We, on this campus, have the
a broad approach to enlarging each girl’s potentials, both mental
opportunity to hear the Bach
and physical.
| Aria Group Monday evening,
Take, for example', the course called B.M.S. (Basic Motor
j The concert begins' at 8:15, but
Skills). B.M.S. was divided into L.D. (Lying.Down), S.U.
it, is our suggestion that you
(Standing Up) and W. (Walking). Once the student had mas­
get. there early if you want to
« ***► ?*
tered L.D. and S.U., she was taught to W.—but not just to W.
!find seats. See you there?

with

any old way! No, sir! She was taught to W. with poise,
dignity, bearing! To inculcate a sense of balance in the girl,
¿he began her exercises by walking with a suitcase in each hand.
(One girl, Mary Ellen Dorgenicht, got so good at it that today
she is bell captain at the Deshler-Hilton Hotel in Colnmbus,
Ohio,)

KENNETH
CLASH
Insurance

Tri-City Drug
Bayiess Shopping Center
WO 7-3281

O u r Rates Compete with all
other low cost plans
611 Mill, Tempe, WO 7-3388

Guadalajara Summer School
Sponsored by the University of Arizona in coopera­
tion with professors from Stanford University, Univer­
sity of California and Guadalajara, it will offer in Guad­
alajara, Mexico, June 29 to August 7, courses in art,
folklore, geography, history, language, and literature.
$240 covers tuition, board and room.

For more information, please write to Pro­
fessor Juan B. Rael, Box 7227, Stanford Univer­
sity, California.

It

WQtltfe'âiïkfWtsffîJtëé

When the girls had walking under their belts, they were
allowed to dance. Again ho formality was imposed. They were
simply told to fling themselves about in any way their impulses
dictated, and, believe you me, it was quite an impressive sight
to see them go bounding into the woods with their togas-flying.
(Several later joined the U.S. Forestry Service.)
There was also a lot of finger painting and sculpture with
coat hangers and like that, and soon the fresh wind of Progressivism came whistling out of Qransmire to blow the aneient dust
of pedantry off curricula everywhere, and-today, thanks to the
.pioneers.àt Gransmire, we are all free.
K you are eve\in New Hampshire, be sure to visit thé Gransmire campus., It is now a tannery.
®is«omm shuim»»
*

*

*

I f yo u lik e m ildn ess b u t you don ’t like filters— try M arlboro’»
sis te r cig a rette, P h ilip M orris, I f you like television b u t yo u
d o n ’t lik e cow boys—tr y M ax S h u lm an ’s “ The M an y Loves
o f D obie G illis” every T uesday n ig h t on CBS.

CIVJL ENGINEERING SENIORS!
PLAN YOUR FUTURE
in
ENGINEERING
with the
CITY QF LOS ANGELES
The tremendous growth and „development of Los
Angeles present challenging career opportunities to
young1engineers, helping to build the fastest-grownng major city in the nation.
Arrange with the Placement Office to talk with our
engineering representative, who will be on campus

Monday, March 14, 1960
C IT Y O F L 0 8 A N G E L E S
Bureau of Engineering

Next week is non-activity
week. That is not to say that
nothing is happening, however.
Spiritual Exploration Week al­
ways brings excellent speakers
and good ideas 1° those interest­
ed.
The program most closely re­
lated to our column will be
I “Views and Previews” on Wednesday evening.
“The Relationship of Arts
and Religion on Our Campus”
is a panel discussion
The program begins at 7:15
p.m. and will be presented in
the “auditorium” instead of the
lower lounge.

FRESHCUT
§ f [ FLOWERS

C^orScMjeS
f M f c JêM
W a r 9e Smith
F L O W E R S
722 Mill Ave.
Daily
WO 7-6683 _

Evenings
WO 7-5020

w
Friday, Marcii 4, 1960

STATE PRESS

Page Six

GREEK TO ME -

SPECIAL

New Type Of Rush Keeps
Greeks In New Typ e Of Spin
By JA C K

S e re n a d e s, e x c h a n g e s, d in n e rs . . . a ll co m p o sin g th e “w e e k b e fo re n o n -a c tiv ity
w e e k ” . . . b y o u r G re e k s! Lambda Chi'Alphas e n te r ta in e d th e Kappa Alpha Thetas
y e s te rd a y e v e n in g w ith a b o b b y sox e x c h a n g e a t th e L a m b d a C hi h o u se . . . Alpha
Sigma Alphas w ill sq u e e z e in a s te a k a n d b e a n s d in n e r to m o rro w . A c tiv e s w ill eat
ste a k fo r a tta in in g th e h ig h e s t s e m e s te r g ra d e a v e ra g e; p le d g e s w ill ch e w the

beans. . . D e lta G a m m a s will
be “Shipwrecked” tonight at
the Terrace Club. . . An after­
game dance at the Alpha Epsi­
lon Pi house tomorrow eve
will toast many U of A A E P i
alumni. . . A lp h a T a u O m eg as
serenaded Noreen Trimble,
A lp h a D e lta P I, Monday night.
She’s engaged to ATO Stanley
Pine. . .
That’s not all, either! Gogo-go; no can do nbxt week!
S ig m a P h i E p s ilo n s serenaded
Chi O m e g a
Jeanne Sarko,
pinned to Doug Sellers. . . C h i
O s will wash cars tomorrow at
9 a.m. at.Pitts Service Station,
8th and Mill. , . Then therein
be D e lta S ig m a P h is ’ desert
party tomorrow night, • for
members and. their dates. . .
More serenades: from L a m b d a
C h is for K a p p a D e lta s; Darleen
Arthurs and Margie Zern are
pinned to Laird Simpson and
Wrenn Holman, respectively. .
And from D e lta S ig m a P h i for
ClE n 3i H V ± S
S e V a V 3, a V W
0 3 N a i J. V A o Ni 3 y
1 d V w a 3 A 1 JL V m V
s 3 H s 3J0 d 3 y m o M
3 H to V iM C ■ orni N s
1V
H \
o y D0
lì S 0
H2 o 3
JL 3 y ■
1 s y 0 H
V 1 1T
± jj_ d O y d 3 N A y JL
S S N O A g d! A 3 y n Io
a 3![8
3 A o 2 E wV 1
s ±3
dV9

IL

Tau

O m eg a,

D e lta

Gam m as

Discount
On Shoes & Bags
15%

MEMORIAL UNION
BOWLING LANES

KQDL KRO SSW O RD
DOWN

ACROSS

1. Boring part of
a brother
2. London, Paris,
Rome, etc.
3. Tree sickness
4. The Magic of
a Kool
5. Ex-governor’s
1 5 . O j d c o lle g e _ _ _ _
nickname
6. Was Introduced
16. Winnings at
to ‘
tennis?
7. Air Raid
17. Short change
Precautions
19. Girl in
(abbr.)
“Lilac Time”
8. Nothing’s as
20. Era’s cousin
as Kool
21. Soak, flax
9. When your
heart’s _.____
22. Kind of active
10. Ready for
2«L Give in
Salome’s dance
24. Fresco’s
11. It’s good for
first name
the heir
25. Bug-in-a-rug14. Short year
like
18. Neck
28; Soreness
23. Earthy cleavage
32. Polly’s
25. Hivy leagues
last hame
26. A Friday diet
33. "No cigarette
____like a Kool 27. African country,
you goose
37. Ever loving
29. When it’s time
39. Valedictorian
for a ____,
condition
change to Kools
40. Changes start* 30. In this place
ing in Nevada
31. Calls a halt
42. New (prefix)
legally
43. Arranged an
33. Maria’s
evening’s
last name
entertainment
34. Dodge
(3 words)
35. Infant’s first'
44. Blank space
position
45. Holly wood VIP 36. German city
38. Man on his mark
46. Sparkle
41. Seventh
47. French
Greek letter
conjunctions

1. The sack
4. The woman you
left behind
8. Part of a lake
12. Yours and mine
13. Yours and mine
and all -the rest

IN

E U R O P E
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A S IS
A ll ■In c lu s iv e
Package!
F O R M E M B E R S O N L Y $ 329 !
S u m m e r jo b ~ 0 ~ 'ro u n d - trip I
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0 h e a lth an d a c cid e n t in s u r a n ­
ce 0 ■ so cia l re cep tio n . 0 f ir s t
n ig h t acco m m o d a tio n s 0 s ib h tseein g t r ip 0 po stal s e rv ic e
0 in fo rm a tio n on in s id e ^ E u r­
ope, etc.
F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n w r it e to:
A m e ric a n S tu d e n t In fo rm a tio n
S e rv ic e
J a h n s t r.5 6 a ,
F ra n k f u r t / M a in , G e rm a n y .

12% Discount
On Bowling Balls

(Continued on Page 8)

U3MSNV K3DM
JO B S

0

PHI

ALPH AS-. . .

elected, Barbara ' Bulla,
Alpha Phi, as their
playm ate recently at a
Playboy Party in Phoe­
nix. Deena Crim and
Sue Cole w ere atten­
dants.

THE FEDERAL AVIATION AGENCY
(Formerly C. A. A.)

Will be interviewing

l

I
!

2

No. 7
5

Ì2

iÜ

15'
17

9

6
3

4

18

For positions in the

23

24
26

27

32
-

B

J ll

B

33 34

35

39

38

i
41

40

■

44

46

43

When your throat tells
you its tim e for a change,
you need
a real change...
-.LDM«HTH°h.

Ini Placement Office
on

L lC

K Q D L

{ 1 0 6 0 , Brown * W illiam sou Tobacco Corn.

r

■
42

43
45

30 31

36

YO U N EED THE

OF

..

28 29

FEDERAL CAREER SERVICE

Monday, March 7, 1960

L
1
i

22

37

11

"a f IE YCDU K 3DL 1
bWUUbM IU
KRACK TH IS?*

20

25

10

f l t
14

13

CIVIL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS

(•

*
*
*
*
*

SA LE

Norma Butler is the newest
passed candles too . . . and
pledge to A lp h a S ig m a A lp h a .
found Kathy Goodwin engaged
D e lta S ig m a P h i has' listed
to Dalv Bales, Reese Air Force
13 pledges. They are Bill Boyd,
Base, Texas; and Noel Owens Jerry Bridgman, Bill Carney,
pinned to Ray. Alberts, S ig m a
Jim Carroll, Dan Curtis, Vic
DeTorro, Jim Dwiggins,- Larry
Ellis, Kieth Hooker, Dick Kil­
patrick, G a r t h Perry, Bob
Schure and Larry Smith.
Twenty pledges have been
announced by P h i D e lta T h e t a ,
including John Acuff, Ron
Becker, Rick Broadhurst, Gary
Chapman, John Copp, Guy
Dorr, Denny Finch,. John Hoo­
ver, Steve Immel, Jim Keltner,;
Jeff Lowe. Marty Moon, Tim
Peters, Steve Pierce, Keith
Renelt, Dick Reves, John
Sampson, Clarence Sullivan,
Harry Sykes and Bill Tennison.
New S ig m a Nu pledges are
Gary Anderson, Tom Bardett,
Mike Burtch, Ken Gettys, Bob
Hanson, Bill Helmick, Phillip

1

SU M M ER

*

*
*

A lp h a
P h i: Sally Kenny is C h i. Kay Palmer, C h i O m e g a,
pinned to Dave Kyle. . .
is pinned to Tim Murphey,
D e lta S ig m a P h i; and Sandy
At a K a p p a A lp h a T h e ta Sevfried, another C h i O , is
candle passing Sunday, Susan, pinned1 to Carl Tower, anoth­
Caldwell revealed her pinning ; er D e lta S ig .
to Johnny Vucichevich, A lp h a
* *

i

. .¿SIM A >OWU>1
Q L K9AOM3
OOA

A LL- STAR
LEAGUE

*
*

ONG

*

Friday, Marcii 4, 1960

STATE PRESS

CHAPEL CORNER —

AIRC Chooses ASU As Convention Site
ASU will host the Arizona
Intercollegiate ' Religious Con­
ference (AIRC) annual coilclave next October, it was an­
nounced last weekend.

STARTS TONITE
Dolores Michaels
IN •

"5 Gates To Hell"
—

C O -F E A T U R E —

Fred MacMurray
IN

"The Oregon Trail"

*

Newly elected officers for
AIRC include: Jeanne Merrill,
UofA, president; Henry Klopping, ASU, registrar; and Gen­
evieve Voss, ASU, secretarytreasurer. Don Puckle, Phoenix
College, will, assist Miss Voss
as editor. Rev. Charles Crouch,
ASU coordinator of religious
activities, was chosen state1-ad­
visor for the conference.
. * * *
Delegates to the state AIRC
convention at Phoenix College
last Saturday were Susan Rog­
ers, Ken Krueger, Henry Klopping, Genevieve Voss, Jay Dee
Conrad, Marjie Fletcher, Mary
Alice Rhodes, Beverly Dawson
and "Marjorie Bonham, Rev.
Crouch and Rev. John F. Codson accompanied -the group as
advisors.
$ * 4«
ASU Catholics and others

. ; Ride By The Hour
$1.50 First Hour — $1.00 Additional Hour
HAY RIDES
★
HORSES BOARDED

C O Y E M ARTIN
West 8th St. & Hardy Drive,
Tempe

Phone WO 7-4605

interested in attending the
“Afternoon of Recollection” on
Sunday, may contact the New­
man office, WO 7-3483.
The afternoon will include
talks and group discussions on
topics concerning
personal
spiritual
development,
a
“question- box” session, and
méditation periods.
‘'Hamburgers at Six” arid a
talk by Father Garrelts, Na­
tional
Newman
Federation
chaplain, on Catholic student
programs
o n campuses
throughout the country, will
close the event.
He 4c 4c
“Unitarian” will be the top­
ic of atalk by Rev.Arthur W.
Olsen, pastor of the Phoenix
Unitarian Church, Sunday at
7 p.m. Liberal Religious Stu­
dents sponsors the discussion
in MU 218C. This is the last of
a series of public discussions
on comparative religion.
4c 4c 4c The Student Religious Coun­
cil announced yesterday that
weekly inter-faith vespers in
Danforth Chapel will be open
to all students and faculty
members.
First of the weekly services
will be March 15, at 4 p.m. The
Baptist Student Union will be
in charge *of the program.

Page Sevea

Greek Week Events
On Tap March 16-23
Greek Week will begin Wed­ project; Bill Simon, progressive
nesday,’ March 16, with the parties;. Carol Olson, Grecian
election of Diana and Apollo, Ball; Sally McDaniel, publicity;
Greek Week Queen and King. Cathy Brimhall, printing; Ken
According to Dick Tarrant, Whitley, convocation and or­
Greek Week Chairman, the ganizational meeting; and Ron
week’s festivities will continue Brock, Greek Games.
through. Wednesday, March 23.
This year’s agenda is to in­
clude all activities held last
year with the exception ■of the
IFC Sing, which has been post­
“Operation Tempe” will be
poned uptil April in order to
lighten the overload of activity this year’s Greek Week proj­
in March. Two new functions ect, with 200 ASU fraternity
will be added to Greek Week men and sorority women do­
’this year as well as several ing odd jobs Saturday, March
19, to collect donations for the
new Greek games.
Royalty elections will launch Sunshine Acres Orphanage.
Citizens of the Tempe area
the annual event. Saturday,
March 19, activities will begin can call the Inter-Fraternity
at 8 a.m. with “Operation Tem­ Council office, Ext. 569, from
pe,” to be followed at 9 p.m. 3-5 each afternoon and 9 a.m.that evening with the Grecian 12 noon Saturdays.
Ball. This year’s Grecian Ball ■Work time has been set from
will be one of the bigger events 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for washing
of the week, With the crowning cars, mowing lawns, baby sit­
,
of Diana and Apollo and the ting and house cleaning.
Greek Week will be March
lighting of the torch a part of
16-23, under the chairmanship
the Ball.
of Dick Tarrant, Delta Sigma
Each fraternity will have at Phi. John Marshall is in charge
least 50 percent of its mem­ of the “Operation Tempe”
bership in attendance.
philanthropic project.
Monday, March 21, activities
will continue with the ConvoW A N T E D
c a t i o n and Organizational
Used In e x p e n s iv e
Meeting for all fraternities and
G i r l ’s B ic y c le
sororities to be held in the MU
ballroom. This will be a new
26 - Incfti
event and will feature a speak­
P h o n e W O 7-0933
er froiri Beta Theta Pi frater­
nity. He will speak on Greek
life, its meaning and function.
Tuesday, March 22, will fea­
ture the progressive parties.
This year’s theme will be “Na­
tions of the World,” with each
of the five row houses being
decorated in the atmosphere
Good Things to
and tradition ’ of a ‘different
country;
Eat and Drink
Greek Week will be climaxed
1133 N o rm a l A v e n u e
by the popular Greek Games
“Across
the Street
Wednesday, March 23.
From
East Stadium”
Chairmen of the respective
T V & R A D IO
committees for Greek Week
will be Lynn Steinko, elections; Open 7 Days Week
John Marshall, philanthropic

Project Aids
Sunshine Acres

STADIUM
COFFEE SHOP
& Delicatessen

before every date
I M liilil

LOGICIAN’S CORNER

after every shave
Splash on Old .Spice After Shave Lotion. Feel your
face wake up, and live! So good for your skin. . .
so- good for your ego. Brisk as an ocean breeze,
Old Spice makes yoq feel like a new man. Confident.
Assured. Relaxed. You know you’re at your best
when you top off your shave with Old Spice!

po

uce
AFTER SHAVE LOTION
by SHULTON

What number, if divided by 10, leaves a remainder o f 9;
divided by 9 leaves a remainder o f 9", divided by 8 leaves
a remainder o f 7 ; ........... divided by 2 leaves a remainder o f 1.
One answer is 14,622,042,959. Find a smaller solution. The
solution and a book o f wit-sharpeners like the above can bo
picked up in the Litton Industries distribution box in your
placement office.

'

ANSWER TO PROBLEM PRINTED IN LAST ISSUE: The COncllN

p lu s tox

•ion is valid. A representative o f the Electron Tube Division
o f Litton Industries will be on campus for interviews with
E .E . and Physics graduates o n —

FRIDAY, MARCH 4

Open to
19 P.M.
Every N ite

We Give
S & H
Green Stamps

■

LITTON INDUSTRIES
Electron Tub» Division
San Carlos, California

Page Eight

Friday, March 4, I960

Wm
y*'
PV* A'V”-'

Sigma
Convenes

Bulletin
Board

The Zêta Upsilon chapter of
Friday, March 4
Sigma Nu will be host to the
iB
iS
ASU
Men’s
Press Club break­
Inter-Division
L
e
a
d
e
r
s
h
i
p
■ «pe.SafcWfilS 1
fast, Faculty D.R., 12:30 p.m.
Conference of Sigma Nu today,
'
,v>
x v ^ _••
Saturday and Sunday.
Indian Education Tribal Af­
fair!, MU 218 & ballroom.
According
to
Pat,,
Sanderson,
1
I
ASU chapter president, educa­ Board r0f Financial Control
meeting, MU 209, 2:30 p.m.
tional cftid social ,events have
been 'planned for the entire Faculty Committee meeting,
MU upper'lounge, 3 p.m.
weekend.
Registration
and
lunch at the Sigma Nu house, Executive Council meeting,
MU 209, 4 p.m.
410 Adelphi Drive will kick off
the convention at noon today. Senate Finance Committee
Prom 1-5 p.m., there Will be
meeting, MU 210, 5 p.m.
conference sessions,, and at Sigma Phi Epsilon banquet, ■
5:30 a picnic and party is faculty D.R., 7 p.m.
planned.
Sigma Pi barbershop quartet
cpntest, ballroom, 8:15 p.m. ’
Saturday’s events include a
breakfast at the Sigma Nu Social. Hoard dance, Clancy’s,
8 p.m.-ll:30 p.m.
house, 8-9 a.m.j conference
Young
Democrats meeting, 7
PROMENADED BEST . . . Newm an Club square dancers w ere selected tops sessions on the campus, 9-12;
p.m.
lunch at MU building, 12-1
oj the Square Dance Intram ural contest W ednesday evening. Sm ilinq w ith
their trophies are, kneeling (l to r) Joe Elson, Gloria A n n Valencia and H en­
p.m.; conference sessions, 1-5
Saturday, March 5
ry Wasielewski, caller; and standing (l to r): Juanito Griego, Jerru Cirou - p.m.; cocktails at thé Ramâda Arizona College Association
Jeanne Devenport, Fernie Vender, Roberta Eccleston and A n d y Pino.
Inn in Phoenix, 7-8 p.m.; and
conference, ballroom, 8 a.m.
a banquet and dance at the AAUP breakfast, MU 218A,
Ramada Hotel, 8 p.m.
• 8:15 p.m.
,K

Greeks Gain Actives
Lam bda Chi A lpha fra te rn i­
ty and Alpha Sigma Alpha,
.D -elta^G am m a, K appa A lpha
T heta and Sigma Sigma Sigma
sororities have initiated pledg­
es into active m em bership.
Lam bda Chis inducted Chuck
A bbott,
Dave Baily, Mike
Hayes, Mike- Powell, Rex N el­
son, Ed R athje, Loren S au n ­
ders, Andy Mitchell, Bob Siefk e r and Bill W alton.
Rex Nelson w as cited as
best pledge.
New A lpha Sigma A lpha ac­
tives, who w ere feted at a
banquet at G reen Gables fol­
lowing ceremonies, are Linda
Ban, M arilyn
Butler,
Zee
Chapman,
Sandy
Johnson,
Sandy Sm ith and Jean Specht.
Miss Johnson was .nam ed
outstanding pledge.
Delta Gain mas initiated last j
weekend:
Donnie
Coombs,
T rish D oerg es,'S h eri GoodsonjJ
K athy Henkanen, Diane Jones,

IJudy Lee, Gayanne McBride, Rainy, Rosalie Sheedy and |
Dëàne Morris, Noel Owens, Deanette Stouffer.
¡Patsy Palmer, Dee Stuart, Jan
Lyn Miller won the award |
Werner, Nancy White, Marion for outstanding pledge.
Winsryg and Donna Woods.
Sigma Sigma Sigma pledgesTnitÄftdn for 13 girls was
turned-active
are
Glenna
held by Kappa Alpha Thêta Brown, M a r g a r e t Burton,
Sunday afternoon. New actives Sharon Dickson, Marie Nasif,
include Diane Baker, Carole
Carol Osman, Eloise Price,
Brittenham, Susan Caldwell, Kathy Sisk and Penny JackCarolyn Cooper, Alice EldThree more Tri Sigmas
ridge, Kathie Mangano, Lyn s?n"
will be initiated in two weeks.
Miller, Nancy Móore, Pam
Carol Osman was dubbed
Murphy, Barbara Oliver, Kathy Ioutstanding pledge.
F lo w e rs . . .
T h a t C e r ta in '
S o m e th in g S p e c ia l

WO 7-2972

L $29.00*

* Plus Federal Tax

COLLEGE
BOOKSTORE

WO 7-4274

aS J W E D D I N G
r

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HEADQUARTERS FOR

Germany

Holland

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PARTY DRESSES
S e m i-fo rm a l o r F o rm a l
B a lle rin a o r flo o r le n g th .
F a b ric s ,
tu lle s
or
laces.

En? land
Denmark
Poland

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Presents

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S h o rt, flo o r o r tr a in ,
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COLLEGIATE TOUR OF EUROPE
72 Days -

MAIDS GOW NS

J-LYN
j Beauty Salon

S h e a th o r b o u ffa n t.
, S h o rt o f flo o r-le n g th .
A c cesso ries . to m a tc h .

i
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fo r m e r ly of M tn . S h a d o w s

| DEEYA Cosmetics
Come in and .enjoy ia com­
plimentary. demonstration of
skin care
72j0 Mill — WO 7-5938

Gold - - - . . .
6 TO 8 W EEKS

»Continued from Page 6)

Pledge class offficers have
been, elected' by A lp h a D e lta
Pi. L au ra Elliot will be p resi­
dent, Gloria M atta, vice presi­
dent Ju d y A rm strong, secre­
tary; Ju d y Donley, treasurer;
Susan Monsees, social chair­
m an; Connie Dealman, activi­
ties; Carole Tibshraeny, song
leaner; Ruthie Beck, chaplain;
Norene Trim ble and K athy
Gamble, Panhellenic re p re ­
sentatives; Susan Mysshe, his­
torian, and Sue A nn Owens,
guard.

ORDER YOUR RING NOW

DELIVERY TAKES FROM

More 'Greek To Me' - Ingebo, F red K ubasak, Phil
Lutfy,
M ike
McCormack,
R obert Munsil, Doug Soper
and John Thoren.
T a u K a p p a E p s ilo n gained
three pledges, Dave B arker,
B ruce K antor and F red -Roy­
bal. ,

Seni ors

307 E A S T

C A M E L B A C K , P H O E N IX

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*

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Travel Now — Pay Later Plan

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Conducted By Frank Jf. Pribyl, ASU Instructor
Phone Extension 556, ASU or

AM 6-841S

W B 5-0791

—

20 Pima Plaza

Friday, March 4, 1960

Intramural Office Lists
Next Three Sports Events
Badminton, bowling and bas­
ketball will be the next, three
sports on the intramural agen­
da, according to Jere Clark,
intramural coordinator.
Entries for badminton must
be turned in today at the in­
tramural office. Competition
will begin next Tuesday.

Intramural basketball fol­
lows these events. Entries for
the hardwood sport are due by
March 16th. Play begins the
2 1 st.

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

* Cold Remedies
• Drugs • Baby Needs

84LH Green

LWRD

P H A R M A C Y

Stamps

S

>01 Mill
WO 7 - M il

With seven ssports remaining,
the top ten organizations are:
Alpha Tau O m ega___„ 91
Delta Sigma P h i _____82
Phi Sigma K appa______ 81
Sigma Nu
_________ 72
Sigma Chi
Lambda Chi A lpha___ _ 63
Sigma Phi Epsilon__,__ _ 61
Sahuaro H a ll__________ 39%
Sigma Alpha Epsilon - 39
Lambda Delta Sigma ____ 38%
Richard Reakes of Sigma Nu
continues to lead individual
participants. Chuck Murdough
of Sigma Chi and Art Viles of
Phi Sigma Kappa are tied for
second place.
The'intram ural office is in
the ASASU offices on the MU
second floor.

capacities. This astonishment usually gives cause for wonder­
ment. What makes a great athlete?
Desire. This is the explanation offered by the Reverend
Bob Richards, the first man in history to pole vault over the
fifteen-foot mark.
His proof of this' statement is exemplified in the lives of
several “gold medal” winners.
As a young boy, Harold Connoly broke his left arm
thirteen times. This caused deformment and evident crippling
effects. For years Connoly. worked to overcome his handicap
with push-ups and weight-lifting.
Four years ago, this young man with a crippled arm step­
ped into the “hammer-throw” circle at the Melborne Olym­
pics. Both hands grasped the handle of the sixteen-pound
weight. The crowd became still. Three times he whirled jn
that piróle. The heavy iron ball sailed through the air and
landed to establish a new world’s record.
The woman who wears the crown of “the world’s champ­
ion in figure-skating,” was doomed, never to walk again, as a
child.
■
A man who knows, attributes these facts and many more
to a very common trait » , . desire.

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Red Norvo
Bob Scobey
Buck Clayton
Vic Dickenson
Rex Stewart
Dukes of Dixieland'

SP O R TS ED ITO R

Sollenbarger of ATO , Mike
Kenney of Lambda Chi, Bryon
Lacey of Sigma Nu, Vic DeTorro and Davte Hobbs of Del­
Spectators, numbering in the tens of thousands, sit in
ta Sig and Lee Rice of Phi
astonishment as both men and women perform in unbelievable
Delta Theta.

ENS AT IO NAL REGO RO BARGAI N !

•» Martians’ Lullaby
March Of The Toys
Royal Garden Blues
Just. A Mood
Shine On Harvest Moon
Erroll’s Bounce
St. James Infirmary
Ciribiribin
Tin Roof Blues
When The Saints Go Marching In

S

TO
RM ING
fiDODTe cm

U n iv e rs ity T V v ie w e rs a ro u n d th e n a tio n h a v e b e e n
tu n in g in on th e w in te r O lym pics f o r th e p a s t s e v e ra l
days.
A S U h a s b e e n n o e x c e p tio n . T e le v isio n setsi in
d o rm s, a p a rtm e n ts , f r a te r n ity h o u se s a n d th e M em o r­
i a l 'U n ió n B u ild in g h a v e p o rtra y e d th e w in te r b e a u ty
of S q u a w V a lley .
As in the past, students will also follow closely, the sum­
mer session of the Olympics.
,

Bowling entries m ust be in
First place winners in the
by Tuesday with competition various wrestling divisions in­
in that sport beginning Thurs­ clude Jim Elllng of Sigma Phi
day.
Epsilon, Frank Conn and Stan

WE ARE YOUR
PRESCRIPTION

We Give

ARNE
'B y D A VE B A R N ES

—and 2 VICEROY Cigarette packages!
H u r r y ! H u r r y ! Get this truly great jazz record at a
low, low price, while the limited supply lasts! Record
features your top favorite Jazz Instrumentalists—the
winners in a national popularity survey of American
College and University Students. Send for Campus Jazz
Festival today. Use coupon below!

M O W N S WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION
Bex 355
Louisville 1* K entucky

Please send me postpa¡d_-_j*ecord (s) o f the Special VICEROY
CAMPUS JAZZ FESTIVAL. Enclosed is $1.00 (no stamps, please)
and 2 empty Viceroy packages for each record ordered.
Nam e
Address
City

..

....................—

........
.j

1

■

■ ■............ ■ ■■■■■■
"
,,

-

................■■■■■

■■■■
——

.Z o n e -

...............................—i .

State

. ■. . . ■

..........

College or University.

NM S
Border Race
Although failing to repeat as
Border Conference champions,
A r i z o n a State University’s
cagers dominate most of the
conference standings with only
one game left to play.
The Devils top . the Border
loop in scoring, both for con­
ference games and total games
and hold a first place position
in field goal accuracy and rebounds.------- »
In field goal percentage, a
department in which the De­
mons rank high nationally,
three members of the team are
'in the B.C. top five. Ollie
Payne, A1 Nealey and Gary
Norton hold down spots among
the top five shooters.
New Mexico State, the loop’s
top defensive team, made its
superior defense pay off in a
league crown. The Aggies com­
piled an 8-2 mark to win the
title.
Here are current Border
Conference standings w i t h
only the Arizona State- Arizona game left to play.
W
L
New Mexico Statei
8
2
West Texas State \
7
3
Arizona State
6
3
Arizona
4
5
Hardin -Simmons
3
7
Texas Western
1
9
The annual Barbershop
Quartet Contest w ill begin
at 8:15 tonight n the MU
ballroom.
Tickets may be purchased
at the door.

Fred Elquest
& Son
Everything lor the
Art Student
1 Art Supplies
l Picture Framing

703 N. 2nd St.
Phoenix

¿This offer good only in U.S.A . N o t valid in s ta te s w here pro h ib ited ,
taxed o r otherw ise restric te d —expires J u n e 30, 1960.
O l 9 6 0 , BROWN A WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP.

PH ONE A L 8-2628

%

, _ Due to an expected capacity crowd, and general ]
| interest to most Arizonans, Radio station KOY w ill
broadcast the complete Sun Devil — tJ of A Wildcat
basketball game, Saturday Night.

Brooklyn’s Gift To À S U,
Gy Edwards, Has Busy Past LIVE A LITTLE
Bv G
GA
W AA IL V
AR
RY
Y W
K Eb Rd

;

j

, .

ing down the 90-100-110 pound hardest blocks are thrown by
titles at one of the many PAL trolley cars.”(Police Athletic League) rec­
After turning in his cap and
reation centers that combat
gown,
under the influence of
juvenile delinquency through­
Norvel
Clark, Cy turned his
out the Empire State. In a noble
attempt to cop the 120 pound talents toward the combating
title, “an unforseen hand, a of juvenile delinquency as well
right uppercut to be exact, as repaying “the inspiration
abruptly sent me into basket­ PAL gave me during my
ball.”
youth.”’ Cy currently is striv
At Brooklyn’s Boy’s High ing for a sociology degree in
School, in his senior year, the hopes it will help him in the
ex-pugilist teamed up with All- challenge juvenile work now
American Si Green to lead the poses.
Kangaroos (“so named because
This natty dresser numbers
of our leaping ability”) to their among his hobbies: bongo play­
first city championship in 35 ing, poetry writing, piano play­
years.
ing, as well as leading the cam­
Asked why he never partook pus with his large collection of
in football, he replied, “The jazz records. Above all of this,
New York area isn’t particular­ it is claimed by certain campus
co-eds that he has complete
ly conducive to. football, the mastery of the cha-cha-ha.

“For publicity sake I’m 22,
but my world travels and ex­
perience have actually aged me
to 30 or 40,” quipped Cy Ed­
wards, Brooklyn’s 24 year old

Cy

E d w a rd s

replica of A rchie Moore.
_ Cy initiated q uite a proverb■ial athletic career a t the age of
th irte e n when he becam e one
of the few triple crow n hold. ers in boxing history by n a il

fT i

„

•

Enjoy A 1Yew
Taste Treat
rU --* • .

CHICO'S
RESTAURANT

FINE MEXICAN FOOD

nr

I emus leam
Starts Season
A SU’s varsity tennis team
opens its 1960 cam paign w ith
a trip to Phoenix College.
The P,C. B ears w ill visit here
T hursday for a re tu rn m atch.
On Saturday, M arch 12, the De­
vil netm en will host the San
Diego M arines.
Hopes for a w inning team
w ere lessened recently w hen |
two top players had to find
em ploym ent. B ut coach M arlow
K eith still feels the squad has
a chanc.e to b etter last y e a r’s
record.
“O ur chances for a good sea­
son w ere hurt, by the loss of
those two players,” K eith said,
but We still hope to im prove
our B order Conference stan d ­
ing.-”
The Devils finished in the BC
cellar last year.

^

T « ■i n i Y E i presents

All persons well versed in
the history of ASU sports
are urged to contact Dave
Barnes, State Press Sports
Editor, as soon as possible.
The Diamond Jubilee edi­
tion of the newspaper will
present a complete coverage
of sports that helped to make
ASU history. Any and all in­
teresting facts pertaining to
the past 75 years. are wel­
come.

OBFUSCATED ENGLISH PROF.
FAILS TO FOOL FROOD
Dear Dr. Frbod: Very soon the major
corporations will be scouting the colleges
for capable seniors. They’ll be offering
..£abulous salaries, big titles, golden op­
portunities. Whom should I work for to
guarantee myself a secure future and top
income?
;•

Capable
Dr. F r o o d , P h .T .T .

Dear Physics: Gladly. It is a theory. It
is about relativity. It was thought up by a
man named Einstein.
*0»

*0>

*0»

Dear Dr. Frood: I wear button-down
shirts. I wear grey flannel trousers. I
wear fine tweed jackets. I wear Britishmade shoes. I wear thin striped ties. But
still I have no friends. Why?

Friendless

TOM'S
RADIATOR
& GARAGE
Dear Friendless: Your ties must be a
trifle too thin.

*0»

*0»

«0»

G A S & O IL S

W e’re Equipped To Do
Repair W ork On
A ll Foreign Cars and
, Sport Cars
W E S P E C I A L I Z E IN
R A D IA T O R S E R V IC E

922 Apache — WO 7-1694

Dear Dr. Frood: My sociology Professor
says parents should be held responsible
for juvenile delinquency. Do you agree?
Soc. Major
Dear Soc: O nly if they are very young.

©-». r. co.

*

Dear English: You can answer that one
yourself. Sim ply put a match to a Lucky
Strike and puff.
*0 »

* 0»

Dear Dr. Frood: For many months I
have worked nights in the lab, develop­
ing the formula that I am convinced will
make possible the perfect crime. It is a
deadly poison that works externally,
rather than internally. To test my for­
mula, I have placed a large amount o f
the poison on this letter that you are now
holding in your hands. Sorry it had to
be you, old man.
Wolfgang

.Dear Cokable: Dad.
«0»

Dear Dr. Frood: Recently I saw this
slogan for Lucky Strike: “Remember
how great cigarettes used to taste?
Luckies still do.” I wonder if the Lucky
Strike people realize there is a most seri­
ous obfuscation here. The modifier is
awkward. Does “great” modify “taste” ?
Or does “great” modify “cigarettes” ?
. English Professor

Tune - Ups
Complete Overhaul

A

ZDea/vTfofnoocli

The team , consisting m ostly
of Arizonans, includes B rian Dear Dr. Frood: Would you please ex­
Heming, F ran k Paddock, Dick plain Einstein’s theory of relativity in
D raper, John Brow n, Earl simple terms.
H ightow er, Dick Buroughs, Bob
Physics Major
M cDannold and Don Daniels.

TEXA CO

at

Dear Wolfgang: M y secretary received
your letter. Now that there is no one to
care for them ,I’m sending you her 14 cats.

COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE
MORE LUCKIES THAN
ANY OTHER REGULAR!
When it comes to choosing their regular smoke,
college students head right for fine Tobacco.
Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular
sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest because
L.S./M .F.T.— Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.

TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!

Friday, March 4, 1960

STATE PRESS

A l Nealey

Gary Norton

Devil

^

Page Eleven

Tom Hughes

Troy Neal

Paul Howard

GagersClose Against Cats

ing and rebounding ability who I
has .turned in numerous out­
standing games this season, will
be also seeing action for the
last time tonight. He is current­
ly among the top five field goal
percentage
leaders irr the con­
By BOB EG Eft
ference. '
*-r— <
___When the Sun Devils and Wildcats meet on the
ASU golfers embark on a 35
Hughes is a rugged rebound­
hardwopds anything can happen and usually does.
match golf schedule next week
er
who
has
proved
that
he
can
The exciting cage crews from Arizona’s two uni­
with the openirtfTfiatch against
versities w ill bring to a close a pair of highly successful score when the chips are down. Phoenix College, March^ll. The
Alternating
between
starting
seasons as they meet in Sun Devil Gym at 8:00 p.m. to­
Devils meet the U. of\Newmorrow night. The game is a continuance of one of the and reserve roles, this season Mexico and San Diego Marines
he
has
been
a
great
help
to
the
top sports rivalrys in the state.
on Friday and Saturday respec­
team.
ASU will be looking for win
tively. All three matches are to
victory
would
give
the
Tucson
Starting for the first tim e'in J>e played at home.
number six in a row against
the Cats. Earlier in the sea­ quint a 5-5 conference mark— his college career will be Troy
Highlighting the season will
son the Devils topped their far better than pre-season ex­ Neal, an athlete capable of
pectations—and
a
solid
fourth
holding down a starting spot be matches against U.C.L.A.,
Tucson foes by 10 points in a
U. of- A., and U.S.C. The team
thrilling contest that was decid- plate in the final conference on many college clubs..
Ending one-of the most suc­ will make two trips to the West
in the last minute and a half standings.
An all-senior team w ill start cessful and colorful cage c a r­ Coast and a trip to the Houston
of play.
Although the Border Confer­ for ASU as five senior players eers in A SU ’s history w ill be Invitational. They will also de­
ence title has been decided with see action for the final time. Al diminutive guard Paul Howard. fend their Border Conference
New Mexico State taking- the Nealey and Gary Norton will Howard, a master ball handler championship in Las Cruces on
honors, the Demons and Wild­ be at the forward posts, Tom and outside shooter, has thrilled May 13 and 14.’
cats both have a lot riding on Hughes at center and Troy Neat Devil fans for the past two
Wayne Breck, A.S.U. fresh­
and Paul Howard in the guard ¡tears with his flashy play. He
; tomorrow’s game.
man,
leader in most of the
spots.
was selected to the Border Con­
A Devil win would mean a
Nealey, ASU’s all-time career ference first team last season. qualifying rounds, is slated to
clean sweep of this year’s ASU- scorer, surpassed the old mark
Basketball fans will have p be the number one man for the
U of A series and would give mid way'through the season and
chance
to see the two top three- first match. The number two
th e Demons a second place spot has been padding bis record
year
college
scorers in the state spot is currently held by Cal
in the Border loop. It wpuld total in each- game since then.
also give them a 16-7 season He will be winding up th e in the Wildcat’s great bucket- Cooke. The next four slots will
mark, best in modern history greatest three-year cage career getter, Ernie McCray, and AS­ soon be decided.
U’s Nealey. McCray has a com­
xor an ASU cage team.
in the history of ASU.
Other players are: Joe Kallof,
fortable lead over Nealey in
On the other hand, a Wildcat
Norton, a hustler *with scor- the race and both are far ahead Joe Pennington, Paul Spengler,
of the old mark held by the Ray Stawiki and Rex Wilsen.
U of A’s Ed Nymeyer.
Las Cruces Member - Guest
A freshman game pitting the
tournament results are: Rex
ASU Sun Imps against the U of
A Wildkittens will preceede the Wilsen, Dr. Feltman, tied for
varsity contest. Game time for fourth; Wayne Breck and Don
the frosh tilt is 6:00 p.m.
Law, seventh.

Five Seniors W ill Start,
W ildcats Seek Revenge

DevH Golfers Start
Defense Of JB. C.

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12 San Diego Marines .
16-17 Colorado State Uni­
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25 University of .Arizona
28 University of S. Cali­
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29 UCLA
30 Los Angeles State
31 University of Wyoming
April 1 University of Arizona
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7 San Diego Navy
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ASU Tracksters
Ready For Meet

Nineteen Arizona State track
and field competitors, left to­
day and will compete Saturday
in the annual SPAAU relay and
field events staged on the East
Los Angeles Collège oval.
Coach Baldy Castillo is field­
ing a mile relay team composed
of Mike Barrick, Karl Sch­
reiner, Mel and Mai Spence,
which he predicts is capable of
running at least a 3:13 clocking.
Last week against the UofA,
Schreiner was 25 yards ahead
of the Wildcat team when he
pulled up lame. His best time
has been 47.1. Barrick was
clocked in 49.8, Mai in 48.5.
Mel’s best 440 time this year is
48 flat.

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Page Twelve

STATE PRESS

Friday, March 4, I960

KINGSTON TRIO
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March 26
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