V

J

ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEWSPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903
Voi. 38, No. 39

...

TEMPE, ARIZONA

Wednesday, March 9, 1960

Convocation
Initiates D-J

“The Rememberance of Things Past,” will dominate
the spir»t of ASU’s Founders Day celebration, Saturday,
as the university begins its year-long Diamond Jubilee
observance.
The Founders Day pro­
gram will begin with a con­ bomb,” will deliver the open­
vocation in the MU Ballroom ing address.
at 2 p.m. at which Dr. Edward
Dr. Teller wiH dedicate the
Teller, “father of the hydrogen Life Sciences Building and
Physical Science Center during
a public dedication ceremony
at 3:15 p.m. Both buildings will
be open for inspection follow­
ing the dedicatory services.
Concluding the afternoon ac­
tivities will be a reception at
3:30 p.m. on the lawn of the
.President’s home in honor of
Dr. and Mrs.> Teller sponsored
Electric voting machines will by the Student-Faculty com­
be used in primary and general mittee.
COWGIRL . , . Ruthie Beck, Alpha Delta Pi, was recently selected “Little Miss campus elections, March 30 and “ D i a m o n d s of Distinc­
Internationalin a contest sponsored by Alpha Gamma Rho. She will be offi- April 6, according to Barbara tion” awards will be given by
cial hostess at ASU’s Little International Livestock show 6 p.m., April 7.
the university during an in­
Defer, ASASU secretary.
Thirty petitions for student vitational Founders Day Ban­
J. C. Penney —
body officers and forty-four quet at 7 p.m. The banquet will
tor Senate seats have so far also leature a slide presenta­
been picked up, Miss Defer tion entitled “The First 75
said. Petitions must be in the Years in Pictures,” showing the
ASASU secretary’s office be­ growth and development of
ASU over the past 75 years.
By GEORGE KING
esty in business that we profess practical application of the fore 4 p.m., March 16.
A Founders Day dance, spon­
J. C. Penney, founder of one in our daily lives,” Mr. Penney “Golden Rule.”
John Marshall, a junior in
sored by ASASU, is scheduled
of America’s most successful continued, pointing out that
“Imagine how simple life Applied Arts, has filed a peti­ at 9:30 p.m. in the men’s gym­
chainstore organizations, spoke business ethics may be likened
would
be if everybody lived by tion for AMS president. He is nasium. Bob Roth’s octet will
here yesterday on “Ethics in to the quotation, “Render unto
the
"‘Golden
Rule,” the tire­ a resident of Arizona and at­
American Business”.
Caesar what is Ceasar’s and less executive stated. He re­ tended Phoenix West High provide music for the event,
which is open to students, fac­
Looking spry and alert, des­ unto God what is God’s.”
ferred to the “Golden Rule,” School. He is presently a stu­ ulty, staff, alumni, honored
pite his 84 years, Mr. Penney
On success in business or any Penney stores’ “profit sharing” dent senator; in Pershing Rif­
commented on what he term­ other endeavor Mr. Penney said, plan and similar plans of other les, a military, honorary; and guests and friends of the uni­
versity.
ed, “Christian principals in “Success is essentially a mat­ organizations as the major de­ is chairman of Greek Week.
Entertainment during the in­
business.”
ter of the spirit . . . People that terrents tot he “public-beGerald Hicks, a sophomore
“There is no hard, fast line dp more than the required damned” businessman so prom­ in College of Education, has termission will include a second
showing of the slides depicting
between business and ethics . . . amount but not more than their inent today.
filed petition for that Senate the history of ASU, according
We often never show the hon- conscience tells them are on
Mr. P e n n e y experienced seat. He came to ASU from to John Summers, chairman of
their way to success.”
the dance.
many ordeals and trying cir­ Illinois.
Mr. Penney gave six principles cumstances during his early.)
for business success including: business years. He said these
preparedness, hard Work, hon­ were overcome by seeking and
esty, confidence in employees employing God’s help. “Church
or associates, appealing to the membership is not enough . . .
spirit of the individual and Christian thoughts and ideals
have to be practiced in every­
Have .the campus clocks gone
cuckoo?
Clubs, professional Inter­ day affairs.”
The ROTC study committee h a v e r e c e n t l y announced
In closing Mr. Penney said, has prepared a questionnaire to changes in their ROTC pro­
No, reports the newly formed est groups, religious organi­
Education board after consid­ zations, fraternities, and sor­ “God bless you young people— determine student opinion re­ grams.
orities must maké page re- each and every one,” a state­ garding compulsory ROTC.
ering the problem.
The Army’s new program, to
Disparity between clocks was ^esrvations for the 1960 Sa- ment befitting such a man.
The questionnaire, according go into effect next fall, would
J. C. Penney’s address was to Dr. L. M. Myers, committee substitute more tactics for the
so great that is w as' hard to huaro on or before March 11
find two clocks on campus that in the office of the ASASU sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon, chairman, was submitted to the present crew-served weapons
agreed. The Board talked with Financial Manager, Room sales-sales managment, frater­ Psychology department for sug­ training, in the basic corps.
John R. Ellingson, director of 207, in the Memorial Union. nity at ASU and Delta Sigma gestions to insure objectivity.
The new Air"Force program,
Pi, business, honorary.
the ASU Physical Plant, and
All of these suggestions were which will be optional to the
found that all clocks do agree
folowed, he said.
school, would allow a cadet to
at 6 p.m. and at 6 a.m., when
The questionnaire will be cir­ elect from certain civilian
they ate automatically correct­
culated in selected classes, to courses during his first and
ed by a master IBM clock.
get a representative sample fourth semesters, instead of the
But between times, the mach­
of the student body according present ROTC classroom in­
inery and electrical systems in
to class, major, and other fac­ struction.
various buildings throw the
tors.
Both nfew programs would
Clocks out of kilter.
A bill to abolish state em­ cal leaves, with or without sal­
A similar questionnaire, with result in one hour of leadership
When the new buildings are ployee sabbatical leaves was in­ ary.
a few additional questions, has laboratory (drill) per week,
completed, Mr. Ellingson as­ troduced in the" State Senate
These leaves are earned after been prepared for advanced instead of th e present two
sured the board, the master
seven consecutive years of tea­ ROTC cadets.
hours, Dr. Myers stated.
clock will control and correct Feb. 11 by the Revenue and ching in one school.
One of the basic problems
The new programs are “ . . .
all ASU clocks when necessary, Finance committee.
On. Feb. 14 the bill was re­ facing the committee is what not entirely compatable,” Dr.
all hours of the day.
*■-_ If passed, the bill would af­ ferred to Judiciary, Adminis­ effect changes in the ROTC Myers said. “We hope some of
Until then, however, clocks fect faculty members of ASU trative, State Institutions, and programs would have on the these differences can be ironed^
must be corrected by individual and other Arizona institutions Finance and Revenue Senate compulsory aspect, Dr. Myers out. However, both new pro­
calls to the Maintenance de­ of higher learning.
commitees. No further action said.
grams are improvements over
partment.
It proposes to abolish sabbati- has been reported.
J Both the Army and Air Force the present ones,” he added. .

Students Cast
Spring Ballot
By Machine

Business Ethics Discussed

Board Finds
B ig h t Tim e5

S abb atical L eaves B ill
R eferred To C om m ittee

RO TC Study Committee
Plans Student Survey

Paffe Two

Wednesday, March 9, 1960

STATE PRESS

Eight Hundred Students'See ‘S ix Impossible Things iB reakfasf S
Bach Aria Tour Group In MU Before
Over eight hundred persons
packed the MU ballroom Mon­
day night to see and hear the
-Bach Aria group..
Eileen Farrell, soprano, Jan
Peerce, tenor, Carol Smith, alto,
and Norman Farrow, bass-bari­
tone composed the vocal por­
tion.
Instumentalists included Jul­
ius, Baker, flute, Robert Bloom,
oboe, Bernard Greenhouse, cello,

Paul Ulanowsky, piano, and
Maurice Wilk, violin. William
H. Scheide, who directed, is
considered one of the foremost
authorities on Johann Sebastion
Bach.
The group sings selections
from the many Bach cantatas.
The only organization of its
kind in the United States, it
was organized by Scheide to
revive a gap for both vocal and

3 1 MILBA Queen Candidates
From Army, Air Force Vie

instrumental artists which had
existedjfpr the-past 150 years.
The Bach Aria group pre­
sents three concerts in New
York’s Town Hall and tours
one month of the year. The
rest of the year they fulfill in­
dividual musical commitments,
In Phoenix the group stayed
at a local hotel so crowded
they had to double-up. “Some,
thing we almost never do,”
commented Robert Bloom.
Next tour stop is Austin,
Tex., where a different pro­
gram will be arranged. Miss
Farrell will fly to New York,
but will rejoin the group in
Beamont, Tex., the next stop.
The concert was sponsored by
the Lyceum Concert and Lec­
ture series. A reception follow­
ed sponsored by Cultural Af­
fairs board. .

Thirty-one coeds are primp - 1 acre, Gloria Mudersbach, Jacing to jry to become this year’s I que O’Hern, Noel Owens, LinM.ilitary Ball Queen, but only da Purità, Linda Stanecker,
one will be chosen.
Sharon Soule and Vicki TherlTwenty-one girls from the keld.
Angel Flight, AFROTC hon­
orary, and eleven girls from
. Kaydettes, Army ROTC hon­
orary, are candidates for this
year’s Military Queen. They
will be voted upon by their
respective corps in prelimin­
ary elections. Four candidates
from each branch will be chos­
en from the preliminary elec­
tions.
The preliminary voting for
the AFROTC candidates will be
at 7:30 a.m., March 15 in Cosner
Auditorium. Army .ROTC ca­
dets will vote for their favor­
ites in Cosner Auditorium at Dear Dr. Frood: In your day, college
7:30 a.m, on March 17. After students were all rah-rah and raccoon
cadets have voted and selected coats. Today’s student is more respon­
their favorite eight candidates, sible, more dedicated, more industrious.
a final selection will be held What accounts for this big change?
in the MU ballroom at 2:30
Studious
p.m., March 22.
Judges of the eight girls will
be Tom Sherlock, president of
the Phoenix Men’s Press Chib;
Don Tuckwood, program direc­
tor of KTVK-TV; Mrs. Moyca
Manoil, editor of “Point West”;
and Jack Curtic, Arizona Re­
public columnist;
They will place the name Of
their selection in an envelope,
to remain sealed until the Ball,
March 25.
Candidates from the Kay­
dettes for the Milba Queen are Dear Stu: Today’s world is more com­
Fran Breslin, Cynthia Patton, plex, more challenging. Ideologies clash.
Velva Richey, Di&ne Rose, Jes­ Our planet grows sm aller. The cold war
sica Thomas, Linda Rankin,
Sue Musfelt, Jerri Smith, Lin­ strikes fear into our hearts. There is a
da Edgar, Marie Burnham and shortage o f raccoons.
Beth Beirlein.
Angel Flight candidates in­
id>
«0»
clude Pat Sullivan, Dee Davis,
Rita Finn, Carol Truman. Lin­
da Peterson, Liz Ivanovich, Dear Dr. Frood: I am disgusted with
Carolyn Burns, Sandra Bam - my classmates. All they think about is
hWl, Linda Bradley, Barbara women and parties. How can I get them
Bfella, Lorri Franco, Diane Hu­
ber, Marjie Jaeger, Pat Long- to talk about important things?
,
Serious

Rehearsals are in full swing
for “Six Impossible Things Be­
fore Breakfast;” an original
play by F. R. Byers, director of
Drama Workshop.
Prof. Byers has selected Roleen Susselman' and Ruth Beushausen as first and second
leads. He will direct the play.
This Will be the Drama Depart­
ment’s contribution to the Arts
and Music Festival during the

last week of March.
The play opens on the 100th
birthday of the Marchioness,
played by Miss Susselman.
Jokingly, she promises her
granddaughter, Miss* Beushauseh, “six impossible things b e - '
fore breakfast.” From this
point, the plot thickens.
The play will open Tuesday,
Mar. *29, at Payne auditorium
and will rim through Saturday.

iClean Conduction C ooking;

I

DRIVE -

famous for . . . STEAKBURGERS
APACHE AT RURAL
PHONE WO 7-3141

-.* W e Protect Your Health

Lucky Strike's Dr. Frood is asked

Why Are Today’s Students More
Serious, Dedicated, Industrious?

Dear Serious: Throw a large party.
Invite plenty o f women. Then, around
m idnight, say something important, like
“ We’re out o f beer.”
perfeet

fit and
up-to-date
styling

in a

RENTED
formal

from

C0>

Dear Dr. Frood: Modern girls go to
college for four years. Then they get
married and don’t even know how to
change diapers. What is this leading to?
Old-Fashioned

Dear Lucky: Why doesn’t everybody get
straight “ A ’s ” ?
«0»

id)

Dear Dr. Frood: Here are two portraits
of Beethoven. One was done by an old
master. The other by a student. Which
is the masterpiece?
Art Lover

CO)

Dear Dr. Frood: Grandfather’s will pro­
vided a rather handsome allowance on
the stipulation that I showed “the cour­
age and strength of character” to stay in
college. Frankly, however, I am tired of
college. I have been here 40 years. Is
there any way I can quit and still collect?
Senior

Dear Art: The one on the left is the
m aster’s work. The stroke is d eft, clean,
authoritative. Every detail is authentic
Beethoven, even the gesture o f keeping
his composing hand warm.

«

Dear Senior: Your question brings up a
considerable number o f legal problem s,
with interesting technical ram ifications.
Having given the m atter much thought, I
have this suggestion: enter Law School.

Id)

Dear Dr. Frood: Has college ever really
helped anyone in business?
Practical
Dear Practical: O f course. Think how
college has helped the people who m ake
pennants, footballs, fraternity pins.

COLLEGE STUDENTS SM OKE
MORE LUCKIES THAN
AN Y 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.

Dear Old-Fashioned: Self-sufficient

WITH*

babies

H Ü X shop
M t W.

id)

Dear Dr. Frood: Why doesn’t every­
body smoke Lucky Strike?
Lucky Smoker

AL 4-9121

© a. r. cm

TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!
!

Product of

3o&uaso-\s our middle name

Japanese Film ‘Rasho-Mon’
Will Be Shown Tomorrow
, A Japanese film, “RashoMon,” headlines three foreign
films to be shown in Cosner
Auditorium tomorrow at 3 and
7:3|0 p.m.
Also oh the bill is the French
“Marcel Marceau Pantomines”
and “A Short Vision,” a British
production.
~
The Japanese film won an
Acadenjy'vAward as the best
foreign film, the grand prize at
the Venice Film Festival, and
was the National Board of Re­

Page Three

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, March 9, 1960

view’s selection as the best
foreign film of 1956.
“A Short Vision” received the
Golden Reel Award for 1957.
The films are part of ASU’s
foreign film series.
"Group Roundtable," the
first in a series of discus­
sions for those interested in
creative writing will be hefd.
tonight at 8 p.m., room 113
of the English building.

Beecher’s Book
Gets Recognition
John L. Beecher, ASU Eng- is hard-bound and sells for $1.
Mr. Beecher is a poet, essay­
lish lecturer, received word his
book, “Morning Star Quarto, ist, reporter, novelist, and
No. 3” has been selected to be publisher. He and his Wife
part of the anpual Best Western Barbara operate the Rampart
Press in Scottsdale’s Craft Vil­
Books traveling exhibition.
The Rounce and Coffin Club lage, 500 N. Miller Rd.
The Rampart Press is a
of Los Angelas, an organization
dedicated to 'furthering fine Coults Armory Press, an old
printing, has-sponsored the an­ American press often sought
nual competition' for 19 years.’ by fine printers, according to
This is thè first time an Ari­ Mr. Beecher.
zona publication has won a
Mr. Beecher says his enthus­
place in the show.
iasm for fine printing ties in
The book of contemporary very closely with his work as
poetry by American and for­ a teacher of literature. “The
eign poets was edited Resign­ creation and communication
ed, and published by Mr. of poetry helps a person to
Beecher. Block illustrations have an insight, and the best
were created by Mrs. Beecher. teacher of art is the one who
Besides Beecher’s poetry, creates art,” he said.
“Morning Star Quarto, #Io. 3”
contains works by - Alden A.
Nowlan, Canada; J. Phoenice,
well known British poet; Leslie
Woolf Hedley, a San Francis­
co poet, and others. The book

Birthday Party
Still In Need
Of Volunteers

Take an Esterbrook on
your next flight of fancy!
Sure, skywriting’s fun. But—indoors—it’s hard on
the furniture. This is where Esterbrook comes in
big! It’s perfect for indoor flights of fancy.
Esterbrook has 32 custom-fitted pen points. One
Is sure to suit your personality. If you don’t have
any personality, the right Esterbrook point will fake
it for ypu just fine.
Another thing, Esterbrook Fountain Pens tend
to cost a lot less than airplanes. Esterbrook foun­
tain pens start at $2.95.
And there is one more thing... Esterbrook uses
that amazing new miracle discovery—ink. Pick up
your Esterbrook Fountain Pen today. It might help
you get off the ground.

“More volunteers still are
needed to work on the MU
Birthday Party,” Judy Hall,
Construction chairman, s a i-d.
IMiss Hall said enlistees can
reach her at ext. 253 between
3:30-4:30 daily, or in MU 253.
Walt Gibford, Rally and
Traditions board, asked all stu­
dents or other persons desiring
to l^ave cred its ip th e B irth d ay

Party program, to contact him
as soon as possible.
Tom . Meridith emphasized
that students wishing to see
both the Birthday Party and the
Kingson Trio, March 26, should
see The Trio’s 7 p.m. show, and
then catch the party shows
which begin at 8.

Off-Campus Men
Choose Karakey
New President

George Karakey, sophomore,
was elected president of OffCampus Men last week.
Other officers are: vice presi­
dent, Mark Cockrill III; secre­
tary, Edward C. LeFevre; and
treasurer, Frank H e n n i g .
Wayne Fyffe was named intra­
murals manager.
ProposecT'QCM activities in­
clude intramural- bowling and
basketball teams; helping with
Big Brother - freshman activi­
ties in September; appointment
of a committee to discuss the
parking problem with Campus
Security Director Gayle Shu­
man; and selling yearbooks this
spring.
Karakey’s office hours are
10-10:30 a.m., Monday, Wednes­
day and Friday, and 10-11 a.m.
Tuesday and Thursday, in the
AMS office.

COLLEGE
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Page Four

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, March 9, 1960

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
ED IT O R -IN -C H IE F __
M ANAGING E D ITO RS­
SPORTS ED ITO R—____
ORG ANIZATIONS E D IT O R COPY ED ITO R_____- __ —___
ASSIGNM ENTS E D IT O R NEWS EDITORS_________

-JPETEY OLMSTED
-G O RD O N PETER SO N a n d K A TH Y B U R K E

By GORDON PETERSON

The heavy library doors
swun'g shut behind Jipson Ju r
as- he staggered under the
.weight of dozens of textbooks,
encyclopedias and dictionaries.
• “Hi, Jip,” a voice sounded
from . under a tree. Jipson
swung arotind to see his oldfriend, Garrald, book in hand,
happily eating an apple in the
shade.
“What’s up, Jip?”
“Oh, usual bit, Gar. Just got
my books to study for mid­
Editorially Speaking
semesters. Dang, I get tired of
this routine.”
“How do you mean, rou­
tine?” Garrald yawned.
“Oh, this bit of taking all
Spring is sprung!
these books out twice a semes­
ter. Geez, study for midsems,
Green buds grace the trees. Heavy clothing is shed
ters,
study for finals, midsems,
in favor of lighter garments. Sunshine warms and tans
finals, a d , infinitum.”
us Day lengthens and twilight comes later.
“Man, you don’t know what
you’re doing. I n e v e r go
Breezes, warmer each day, herald Spring. The earth
*WaL,t 6 »m up TRYÎW0 TO PO ANYTHING WITH MV HAI If through all that. Shoot, all you
is waking up.
have to do is study a little bit
u n t il Et? a e r e r ip o f t h a t e x & t i s c a r s
That’s outside.
all the time — then you don’t
• have to go through all this.”
Ifi'side campus buildings, things, take a different
“I make better grades than
turn. Sun streams through Venetian b l i n d s . Warm
you do,” Jipson snapped back.
breezes drift into classrooms and offices, and settle
“But you don’t learn as
ipuch,” Garrald snarled. “I’ve
there. Students’ heads droop and drowsiness pervades
been studying right along, ever
the atmosphere. Spring fever has long been blamed for
since I first came to Short
this academic lethargy.
Creek Junction Junior College,
and I’ve learned a lot.”
We wonder if it couldn’t be partly cured by turning
, “Yeah, you've learned — but
on the cooling system?
I’ll graduate before you do.
You’ve got to play ball if you
Congratulations
Incongruous?
want to get anywhere in .this
To the Editor:
To the Editor:.
institution. Shoot, all the profs
My heartiest congratluations
Saturday, March 12, the close care about is grades. They give
to the newly elected officers of of Spiritual Exploration Week, tests twice a year — what you
Wednesday, March 9
thè Off-Campus Men’s organi­ our university bestows its high, do on them is what counts.” ..
11:40 a.m Assembly: “Confusion of Modern Ethics,” zation.
“You’ve got it all wrong,
honor, Diamonds of Distinction,
Rev. George Garrelts. Piano solo, Evangel­ Many hours -of hard work to the “father of the hydrogen man,” Garrald replied sym­
ine Mendoza, Sam Stocks, AMS President, were contributed by students bomb.” In light of the profes­ pathetically. “Learning is. the
presiding, ballroom.
who believed in the usefulness sed purposes of this school to thing — not just grades.”
2:40 p.m. Buzz Session: “The High Cost of Low Liv­ of the organization.
provide “ . . . all who pass
“So, if learning is so alling” College dating, The car and your stand­ S p e c i a l acknowledgment through its doors to become fired important, why don’t they
ards. Dr. Wilford Richards, leader. Mr. E. should go to the incumbent O. better citizens of the state, the grade on that, instead of just
C.M. Senator Tod Walker. nation, and the world, through giving A’s to the guys who
L. Richardson, moderator, lower lounge.
Without
his inspirational lead­ increased competance, improv­ can cram the hardest,' do the
4 p m . Non-denominational Vespers: Presented by
ership, this organization would ed moral and ethical standards, best on the test, and forget it
Baptist Student Union. Danforth Chapel.
and expanded cultural hori­ all fast enough to start in for
6 p. m. Buzz Session: “Religion In a Test Tube,” Do have ceased to exist.
they both rely on faith. Dr. Robert Davis, On behalf of the outgoing of­ zons,” it seems ironic to bes­ the next text?” „
leader. Dr. Thomas Weiss, moderator,' MU ficers, I wish the new officers tow this honor on the father of “Oh, I dunno, Jip. Maybe the
a- successful and prosperous man’s potential annihilation.
lower lounge.
profs think its better that way.
tenure of office.
James Richard Kirkpatrick Or, maybe they just don’t want
7 p m . Dorm and Grpup discussions.
Sincerly,
to grade tests any oftener.”
7:15 p.m. Arts' Program: “The Relationship of Arts
Theodore
J. Zambos Sufferin' Cats
“Well, gee, Gar, if they don’t
and Religion On Our Campus.” What is be­
Outgoing president.
like to grade tests, why don’t
ing done; what should be done. Panel: Dr.
To the Editor:
they just do away with them
Karl Dannenfeldt, social sciences, moder­ Only 13
It was my recent pleasure to all together?”
ator; Dr. Robert Lamm, music; Dr. John To the Editor:
% attend the Bach Aria group
“Well, heck, I don’t know.
Hale, art; Mr. Wilson Baroody, literature. At the vesper service today,
concert on Monday night. That I g u e s s they have to have
Special music by Collegium Musicum,
which was held in connection is," it was a pleasure to be able something to grade you on.”
ballroom.
with S p i r i t u a l Exploration to hear such a fine group of “Why?”
Thursday, March 10
Week, there were thirteen peo­ musicians.
“Darn it, I don’t know. It’s
However, not so pleasant were
10:40 a.m. Assembly: “Your Religion and the Scientific ple present.
just
our setup is. I
•Method,” Dr. Robert Davis. Special Music Perhaps this sfall attendance the surroundings. A more than mean,theyouway
don’t
have to just
by Collegium Musicum. Georgia Kasnetisis, was due to the fact (?) that all capacity crowd was packed in­ work for grades. You
can just
but
thirteen
students
on
campus
to
what
passes
for
our
“audi­
AWS President, presiding, ballroom.
work
for
learning.
Look,
Jip,
1:40 p.m. Assembly: “Religion: A Life Dynamic,” Dr. were attending classes at 4 p.m. torium” — the MU ballroom. graces aren’t that important.”
Or
could
it
have
been
due
t
o
.
The
only
air
that
stirred
among
Ralph Byron. Vocal solo by Mrs. Ralph
“Yeah, well, they are if you
Byron. Tom Hulen, A^ASU President, pre­ the fact that students possess this crowd was that stirred by want
to stay in school long
an
apathy
toward
all
things
siding, ballroom.
the performers. Consequetly, enough to graduate. Oh well,
midway through the perfor­ I’ve got to get going. Gotta
2:40 p.m. Buzz Session: “The Time Tested Command­ “religious”?
“Curious”
mance, many left a fine show study — tests tomorrow.”
ments. Are they obsolete? Can they be ap­
merely because they couldn’t
plied to campus life? Rev. George Garrelts,
“Yeah. See you around, Jip—
v
breath.
leader; Dr. Mary Escudero, moderator, Thanks
And,
hey, don’t worry about it.”
To the Editor:
lower lounge.
I was under the impression
4 p. m. Non-denominational Vespers: presented by As basketball season closes, that the buildings on this cam­ “Yeah. Well, maybe some­
I want to say a big “thanks’ pus were air conditioned. day they’ll work it out so you
Lambda Delta Sigma. Danforth Chapel.
6 p m . Buzz Session: “Can a Christian Belong To to Al, Paul, Gary, Troy, Tom Woudn’t it be nice if it were can get an education and a di­
ploma at the same time . . .
A Sorority or F?aternity?” What about the (seniors whom we’ll really used whenever the weather be­ S’long.”
“White clauses”? What about individuality? miss), Ollie, -Larry, Bill and came warm? *
Dr. Ralph Byron, leader. Dr. Keith Davis, Mike; also to coach Wulk, the At least a blower would help. Gar lazily flipped a page in
other coaches and the mana­
moderator, lower lounge."
Melted Music Lover his book as he watched his
friend walk away, staggering
ger — all for a great basket­
7 p. m. Dorm and group discussions.
ball season.
under the weight of dozens of
Veteran’s Adviser V. V.
Friday, March 11
Because of the hard . work Beltz said nearly 150 vete­ textbooks, encyclopedias a n d
2:40 p.m. Buzz Session: “Modern Secularism.” Does and time that they contributed
dictionaries. Slowly, he took
life have meaning? What about the Beat­ to basketball, and the loyalty rans have not signed for another bite of his apple.
their
February
checks.
These
1■
* * *
niks? Dr. Robert Davis, leader. Dr. Douglas and sportsmanship they have
Arner, Moderator.
shown, ASU can be very proud! checks will be late, he said.
The State -¿Press and Reader’s
He Urged these veterans to
4 p. m. Non-denominational Vespers: presented by
A sports fan,
Digest
have a combined circula­
sign
immediately.
Campus Crusade, Danforth Chapel.
Sandy Shepard
tion of 12,032,478.
--------- --------- >-------------------------- DA V E BARNES
------------ ----------- I-------------------------- JA C K ONG
----------------- -— --------------- i------ i____ L E E L IT IN
—
--------- ----- -i------- VELVA RICHEY
-F R A N BR ESLIN , DEANA DORMAN,
a n d M IK E BENSON
T h e STATE PRESS, d istrib u te d by D ave P ilcher,
is th e official cam pus n ew sp ap er of Ariz6nV S tate
U niversity. P ublished each W ednesday and F ri­
day th ro u g h o u t th e school y ear, excep tin g holi­
days, and e n te re d as second class m a tte r in - th e
P o st Office a t T em pe, A rizona, u n d e r th e A cts
of M arch 3, 1879, an d A u g u st 24, 1912. S u b scrip ­
tion price, $3.00 p e r school year.
M em ber: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation,
A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, a n d
*
N atio n al A d v ertisin g S ervice, Inc.

Spring Fever

—— —

-

_________ ■

______

SEW Calender

1

-

Wednesday, M arch 9, 1960

STATE PRESS

N O ! They, haven’t banned it in Boston yet,
but you’ll love the great first edition of
JAMES B O W M A N 'S
■r-

'U arietu

J li

Page F in

Chi Omegas
Sing Best
For Trophy

STAY
A WHILE!

Chi Omega singers won the
eighth a n n u a l Barbershop
Quartet Contest Saturday vnight.
The sorority received the
traveling trophy. If it is- won
three consecutive times, '“"the
group- may keep it.
Winning second place was
Alpha Phi sorority; Phi Delta
Theta fraternity won third
place.
Chi Omega was represented
by Linda Cooper, Suzi Gerber,
Mary Olmstead and Pat Mil­
ler.
Sponsored by Sigma Pi fra­
ternity, the contest drew 600
spectators to the MU Ballroom.

\)eeròe

Now Available At
College Bookstore, Campus
Varsity Book Exchange
Lloyd’s News Stand, 721 Mill
Ryan-Evans Drug Store, Tempe Center
Tempe Drug, 6th and Mill
Al's Bookstore, 1518 feast Van Buren
Horner’s Bookstore, Phoenix

Jack Ong . , ,
Organizations Editor

We donated 110 pints of
Campus King and Queen
blood this time!
hopefuls: petitions for the
. . . So thanx to all contrib­ berths, are available at the
utors from Associated Women ASASU secretary’s office, MU
Students, sponsor. Alpha Gam­ '202. Candidates must be junma Rho fraternity won the ’iors or seniors. Petitions, due
first place trophy by giving 11 April 27, need 75 signatures.
*
*
*
pints (39 per cent of the men
Box
lunches
will
be sold by
contributed); Delta Gamma
Phrateres
to
Off-Campus
Men
sorority got second place hon­
ors (28 per cent); and third this Sunday at a joint social.
place went to McClintock B for Auctioneering will be at 1 p.m.
furnishing 12 pints, or 12 per at Encanto Park. OCM will meet
Monday the 14th to appoint
cent.
*
*
*
representatives to the MU
Board . . .
Steve Ervay, Kent Miller
and Ron Wasem were elected
to the Circle K Club executive
men’s s e r v i c e organization
board last Wednesday. They
changed meeting time to 6:30
a.m. breakfast, Faculty Din­
ing Room,' starting next Mon­
day . . .
Gamma Alpha Chi, national
professional advertising wo­
men’s fraternity, recently ini­
tiated Junaita Griego, Sandee
Hodgson, Mildred Jackson and
Eileen Frederick. As a pledge
project, new members decorat­
ed advisor Robert V. Zacher’s
office drapes with fraternity
letters . . .
*
*
*

The Original and Only Company
Specializing in Insurance for
College Men . ..

represented, only by college m e n .
selling exclusively to college men.

Gammage Hall Installed
officers in candle-lighting
ceremonies. They are Mar­
ilyn Spitler, president; Dor­
is Brackeen, vice presi­
dent; Bonnie Gladden, sec­
retary; B e t t y Barkley,
treasurer; and Gloria Zellner, chaplain.

Home Office

ONG - AO—Congratulationstime for Gene Luptak and
Sherry Goodson! Gene, a sen­
ior, won first place in the Ari­
zona Press Club’s awards for
best story last year on a re­
ligious subject. Gene’s prize
was $75.
Miss Goodson, known in the
Valley for her dramatic talent,
will play the title rôle tn “The
Diary of Anne Frank.’’ The
show opens tomforrow evening
for a 10-night run at the Phoe­
nix Little Theatre.
'•*
*
*
Officers ' for this semester
have been elected by the So­
ciology Club. They are Ina
Abrahams, president; ‘ Wanda
Wesemann, secretary-treasurer;
and Nancy Arnold, publicity
chairman. . .
Also new officers for the As­
sociation for Childhood Educa­
tion International. They were
installed Monday afternoon at
a buffet dinner, and are Linda.
McMillan, president;" Barbara
Cavin, vice president; "Phyllis
Moore, secretary; Karën Walk­
er, treasurer; and Carol Rush
education representative. . .
* * *

i xto. I•lYrir«««

College Square at Central Court South
Indianapolis 5, Indiana

D on’t be m isled! W hy accept a copy, when you can have the original?
I t w ill pay you to buy where you benefit the most! W hen you see your
"College L ife” representative, m ake sure th at he represents The College
L ife Insurance Company of America!
B E S T ’S —Nation’s Leading Insurance Reporting Service says:

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progress sin ce organization. The resu lts obtained by the company have
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the original'

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Naiads who’ve written
numbers for the Water
"Show arqff* Kaye Powell,'
Terry Hopp, Judy Potter,
Mary Jane Isbell, Teddy
Hobart, Liz Perry, Peggy
Willard and advisor Mrs.
Ramona Plummer.

*

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225 East 14th Street
Tempe — WO 7-2964

TOM GETTYS
1002 West 17th Street
Tempe — WO 7-5160

*

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AFTER - THOUGHT — “A

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a man isn’t old until he stops
looking’. . .
•
**
m

Wednesday, March 9, 1960

STATE PRESS

Page Six

Association
Purchases
Arena

Four Slates Of Sorority Officers Elected
Three sororities have elected son, recording secretary; Carol
their chapter officers, and one Sivesind, corresponding secre­
has elected its pledge class of­ tary; Deana Dorman, treasur­
er; Diane Rose, rush chairman;
ficers.
New Delta Gamma officers Julie Jones, scholarship chair­
to be installed at the Delta man; Lynda McKnight, house
Gamma Founders Day banquet president; and' Barbara Defer as
on March 12 are Dee Davis Panhellenic representative.
The members of Kappa Al­
president; Susan Becker, first
vice, - president and pledge pha Theta elected officers
trainer; Jan Werner, assistant Monday night. They are: Sue
pledge trainer; Anne Robinson, McCullough, president; Mary
second vice - president; Ann Trail, vice president and pledge
Agee, recording secretary; Di­ trainer; Pat Spencer, recording
ane JonOs, corresponding sec­ secretary; Nan Baechlin, cor­
retary; Trisha Doerges, trea­ responding secretary; Linda
surer; Donna Woods, rush Beck, treasurer; Diane Baker,
chairman; Marilyn Arnold, ri­ historian; Louise Blackman,
tual; Deane Morris, publicity; scholarship chairman; Linda
Nancy White, scholarship; Nan*- Allison, social chairman; Susie
cy Suess, fiistorian; Dee Stuart, Harvey, Panhellenic represent­
social; Judy Lanman, house ative; Roxie Martin, house
manager; and Donnie Coombs manager; Barbara Oliver, fra­
and Kathy Honkanen, Panhel- ternity education; Lyn Miller,
chaplain; Nancy ‘Moore, editor;
lenic representatives.
New officers of Gamma Phi Kathie Mangano, Marshal and
Beta include Jessica Thomas, Alice Eldridge, archivist.
New pledge officers of Alpha
president; Kathy Titsworth,
pledge trainer;^Judy B r o w n , Delta Pi are Laura Elliott, pres­
social chairman; HJnda Peter­ ident; Gloria Matta, secretary;

Judy Donnelly, treasurer; Su­
san Munsees, social chairman;
C o n n i e Dielman, activities
chairman; Susan Bysshe, his­
torian; Ruthie Beck, chaplain;.
Sue Ann Owens, guard; Carol
Tibshraeny, song leader; and
Norene Trimble and Cathy
Campbell, junior panhellenic
representatives.

Scholarship
Honorary Plans
Tea For Sunday
Alpha Lambda Delta’s annual
tea for new members will be
held Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m.
in the MU upper lounge. All
freshmen women who carried
12 hours or more and attained
a 3.5 index or over last semes­
ter are invited to attend, ac­
cording to Sue Du Pree, public­
ity chairman for the group.
President Meg Williams will
speak to the group on the aims
,of the organization.

P h i Sigma Kappas Rise
To Wet, Rude Awakening
Phi Sigma Kappa actives got
a “cold treatment” from their
pledges recently when the
pledges sounded off with trum­
pets, whistles and noise makers
at 4:30 a.m.
Surprised actives rushed
lfrom their rooms to. see what
.was the matter; and were
greeted with buckets of iced
•water.
I, Art Viles and Bob Spiith
•locked their door, but pledges
“Some Sums: A Look at
Infinite Series,” will be dis­
cussed by Dr. Lloyd Lowen-y
stein at tonight’s Math Club
meeting, scheduled for 8
p.m. in the Physical Sciences
Building, room 100.

floras

•altered the situation with a
pass key. Viles sat up grog•gily in his bed and was rude*ly awakened by two buckéts
•full of wet coldness.
Smith was caught hiding un­
der a desk and received three
buckets.
Phi Sig actives are report­
edly planning revenge.

Tri-City Drug
Bayless Shopping Center
WO 7-3281

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Switzerland
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Russia

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Evenings
WO 7-5020

Friday, March 11

Cultural Affairs Theater Party,
Ballroom & Clancy’s, all day
Faculty Wives meeting, Upper
Lounge, 2:30 p.m.
will be shown by Marianne
McCrae.
The group plans breakfast
rides and barbecues for the fu­
ture. President is Dean Hill,

TYPING
Of All Kinds. Theses —
Manuscripts — Term Papers
—Book Reports
Mrs. Farnsworth, 2214 W 9th
St., Tempe — WO 7-4557

FLIGHT INSTRUCTI0H
Special Rales For
C ollege P eople
MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL
FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS

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722 Mill Ave.

Thursday, March 10

M.U. Birthday Party dance
practice, Clancy’s, 1:30 p.m.
Campus Crusade Banquet, Ball­
room, 6:30 p.m.
Lutheran Students meeting,
MU 209, 6:30 p.m.
Newman Club Religious Ex­
change, MU 210, 6:45 p.m.
Alumni I.F.C. meeting, Facul­
ty D.R., 7:30 p.m.
A.A^U^ir m e e t i n g , Upper
Lounge, 7:30 p.m.

FOR

72 Days — 12 Countries

FLOWERS

Students interested in any
phase of horsemanship have a
Chance now to be affiliated
with a group that is directed
to the likes of those who mere­
ly enjoy horses . . . to those
who make a hobby of roping
cattle.
Members of the Sun Devil
Rodeo Association have leas­
ed 40 acres on Baseline Rd.
and 156th St. Each weekend,
they work on the roping arena;
completion will be in three
weeks.
The arena will have a two­
fold purpose; students: will
practice in it, and it will be a
rodeo site. For practicing, the
Association will purchase rop­
ing cattle and bucking stock.
On a hill, surrounded by the
40 acres, is a two-bedroom
house that will provide stor­
age and lounging space. Also
there will be a western recrea­
tion area.
Approximately 100 persons
have joined the Rodeo Associa­
tion, which meets every first
and third Thursday at 7:30
p.m, in room 202 of the Agri­
culture building.
“Horsemanship Goes For­
ward” will be shown tomor­
row night at the meeting. It

A Private License is a Must In Modem Business
Don Am os — Class o f '56
Phone BR 5-7291
SKY HARBOR

COLLEGIATE TOUR OF EUROPE

fa r e te

Wednesday, March 9

B u s i n e s s and Professional
Men’s Luncheon, MU 218,
12:10 p.m.
Music Dept. Concert," Ballroom,
8:15 p.m.

Am os Flight Operations

Presents
FRESH CUT

Bulletin
Board

Attractive training program in world­
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organization. Flood control, rivers, harbors,
Army and Air Force bases, missile and other
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On-spot' offers, no written exam, liberal
fringe benefits and moving) expenses. Extra
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V

Conducted By Frank J. Pribyl, ASU Instructor
Phone Extension 556, ASU or
WH 5-0791
—
20 Pima Plaza

Sign Up For Interview At Campus
Placement Office

s

B

iArne S t o r m in g
By D A V E B A R N E S

Page Seven

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, March 9, 1960

S P O R T S E D IT O R

What could be more pleasant than sitting behind a
large desk in your own private office?
And, having a good-looking secretary to do your
work.
'
Thisy description has been offered séveral times,
concerning the officers of ASASIJ.

investigation of such comments would surely prove dif­
ferently. But, this column cannot be devoted to politics.
We can however, talk about politicians.
■t ASASU President, Tom Hulen, isr-often viewed with pipe
smoke curling lazily over his relaxed! and slightly overweight
figure as his feet áre propped upon his desk.
Few people know that our president was once a terror on
the Phoenix Union High gridiron, a smashing lineman for the
Phoenix College Bears and a standout footballer on the frosh
team of USC.
First vice-president Max Richards, is known to ASU as
a tall, kinky politician with a “golden tongue,” and mastery of
Webster’s latest edition. Three varsity football letters were
awarded Max at Globe High School.
Between meetings, just recently, Richards stepped down to
the MU bowling lanes, loosened his tie, rolled a 206 game,
straightened his clothes and returned to another meeting.
And „ th e short, well-dressed activities yice-president of
ASU, Tommy Meredith, has among, his wardrobe an ASU letterman’s jacket. This waS awarded to Meredith for his past
performances on the Sun Devil wrestling team.
• Can’t help but worry what might happen to a revolutionist
who someday might storm into the ASASU offices for a political
showdown.
r

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Phone W O 4-9860

Dcm ons-Pepperdine Tangle
In Double Header Thursday
ASU Season Opens At 1:30
By TONY BOND

ASU and Pepperdine tomor­
row will meet head on in a
double header baseball game to
open the season for the Sun
Devils. The first game starts at
1:30 p.m.
The team as \a whole looks
better than last > ear although
it is this reporter’s opinion that
we arp weak in hitting. We
should be able to at least split
the double header with Pepper­
dine even though they are con­
sidered by many to ge a good
strong team.
The starting line-up for
ASU’s first game of the season
in batting order is; Ed Little­
ton, cf., John Regoli.lb., Roger
Tomlinson, ss., Gary Linthicum,
c., Bob Lefebre, If., Dick San­
ders, rf., John Jacobs, lb.,
Mario Ramiraz, 2b., and John
Miller first game starting pit­
cher. This is John’s first var-

P. C Bears Clip A SU
In Opening Tennis M atch
ASU’s varsity tennis team lost
its initial match against Phoe­
nix College, 5-4, Monday.
The Bears built a 4-2 advan­
tage in the singles, then cap­
tured a doubles win to clinch
the victory.
Only Devil singles winners

r
Vaseline

SOCIAL DANCING 123-123
Leading Q uestions
Professor D ip
%
Fem ale reaction to dancing partners using
ordinary hair tonics (T ext: Pm Dancing W ith
Tears in My Eyes). Female reaction to dancing
partners using ‘Vaseline’ Hair T onic (T ext:
W altz Me Around Again, W illie). Universal use
Ofwater on hair w ith drying effects therefrom»
Conversely: w ith ‘Vaseline’ Hair T onic you
can use all the water you w ant.«.w ith neat
results. Status o f the Male W allflower at Con*
tem porary Prom s d iscussed in relation to
hriarpatch hair caused by alcohol tonics. U se
o f tacky hair creams explored, outlining sticky
situations. Emphasis on the one step (the one
Step necessary to b e on the ball a t the ball,
nam ely a sim p le app lication o f ‘Vaseline?
H air T onic.)
' Materials: one 4 os. tattle ‘Vaseline*Harr Tonis

sity start of his ASU baseball
career. Another first timer,
Mike Tatum, a sophomore, is
second game starter. Roger
Barnson will be held in reserve
by Coach Winkles for relief
work in both games.
Coach Winkles feels that
Tomlinson and Linthicum have
looked the best so far this sea­
son and probably have the po­
tential for standout ability.
The Pepperdine Waves còme
to town boasting four straight
wins to date.
' Wins over Redlands Univer­
sity, Whittier College and two
triumphs over Long Beach
State have kept their collegiate
record unblemished.
It is repo/rted that the strong
Pepperdine club has also tuck­
ed victories under their belt in
unofficial games with several
professional clubs training in
the coastal area.

Il
n

HAIR
TONIC
.Ml
WaV
¡m

iMÿfflp'S in<

were Dick Burroughs and Dick
Draper. Burroughs defeated D.
Belcher 6-0, 10-8, while Drap­
er beat R. Jahrm arkt 6-2, 6-1.
Other singles scores were Geo­
rge Folz (P) over Brian Kern­
ing (A) 6-2, 3-6, 6-0; J. O’Brien
(P) over Frank Paddock (A)
6-4, 9-7; T. O’Brien (P) over
Bob McDannold (A) 6-3, 6-4;
and T. Figueras (P) over J. C.
Brown (A) 1-6, 6-2, 6-3.
In doubles competition, Mc­
Dannold and Burroughs of ASU
defeated O’Brien and Figueras
of PG 6-4, 10-8; and Brown and
Draper defeated. PC’s BeloherJahrm arkt 6-4, 6-0. The Bears
won the match when Heming
and Paddock of ASU lost to
Folz and J. O’Brien 6-0, 6-3.
The Sun Devil netters travel
to Phoenix College tomorrow
for a return match.

COACH BOB WINKLES

ASU Riflemen
Place Sixth
In Invitational
Arizona State’s accurateshooting riflemen placed sixth
in a field of 46 teams in the
Southwestern Invitational Rifle
Match held at El Paso, Texas
on the 3rd and 4th of March.
Kansas State won the match
with a sizzling score of 5735.
Montana University and Ar­
lington State came in second
and third, with scores of 5713
and 5705 respectively. The Uni­
versity of California copped
fourth spot with a 5691 score
and Oklahoma State was fifth
with 5686 points.
ASU’s rifle team scored 5679
points, 56 less than meet-win­
ning Kansas State and only
seven less than fifth place
Oklahoma State. The ASU
team was captained by Harry
Zakas.
In a previous outstanding
showing the ASU riflemen
placed first in the National As­
sociation Intercollegiate Sec­
tional for the Los Angeles area.
That meet was held on the
UCLA campus on the 20th of
February.

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Wednesday, March 9, 1960

STATE PRESS

Page Eight

Basketball Season
Best Posted Yet
By BOB EGER

Arizona State University’s cagers climaxed the most
successful basketball season in the school’s modern
history by topping the University of Arizona 76-71 in
Sun Devil Gym Saturday.
The wiij set the Devils’ final
season mark at 16-7 and gave
them a 7-3 conference record,
good enough for second place
in the Border loop. It was
the sixth straight win for the
Demons over the Wildcats in
the last three years.
Five ASU seniors saw ac­
tion for the final time, three
of them scoring in the double
figures. Troy Neal, in his first
varsity starting assignment,
topped senior scorers with 13
points. Paul Howard and Tom
Hughes each netted ten mark­
ers and A1 Nealey scored nine.
Gary Norton rounded out sen­
ior scoring with two points.
Big Ollie Payne, ASU’s sur­
prising sophomore, s h o w e d
promise of things to come as
he topped Demon scorers with
16 points. Bill Prior, a junior,
turned in his best performance
/ of the season, scoring 11 points,
six, of them within a 27-second
period.

Gymnasts Score
AtlJof Cal Meet

Larry Armstrong, second highest scorer on the Devil
squad this year, saw little ac­
tion due to the presence -Of
seniors in the lineup but' still
managed five points.
Marv Dutt topped Wildcat
scorers with 20 points. Arizona
ace Ernie McCray was held to
14 points by Devil defenders.

National Record Set
ASU Thinclads
By DAVE BARNES
Sports Editor

'

Top track athletes from ASU, scored impressive wins this past weekend in the
Southern Pacific AAU track and field relays. The event, held in Los Angeles, saw
the ASU mile medley foursome establish the fastest time recorded in the nation this
year.
ASU thinlies also copped first place in the distance medley relay. Second place
in the 880 relay and fifth in the-440 were also added to the Sun Devil score.

NCAA Basketball Tourney
Devil Golf Team To Determine Nation’s Best
Provisions Poor
By PAUL SPENGLER

“Inadequate golfing facili­
ties”, is the cry of many" ASU
students who «re interested in
“getting out on the links” a few
times during the week. There
aren’t enough public g o l f
courses in the area to satisfy
the number of players, Encan­
to is the only public eighteen
hole golf course in the Valley.
A.S JJ. students also have aninsufficient funds. Even the
other disadvantage and that is
short nine Papago course,
which should encourage stud­
ents to play, has a minimum fee
of one dollar per nine holes.
Tempe should have avaliable
student discount cards or a re­
duction in price with a student
activity card. Many universities
through-out the country own
their own courses or have play­
ing priviledges with .student
rates.
Golf is recognized by faculty
and students alike to be relax­
ing and a means of escaping
from weekly classroom grind.
Just as there was a movement
to bring bowling to A.S.U.,
there should be the same inter­
est to have better facilities or
to obtaiii student rates at the
municipal courses.

Harvey Plant and Bill Corhelius led Arizona State Uni­
versity’s gymnastics team to a
sixth place finish in the Pacific
intercollegeiate g y m n a s t i c s
competition in Berkeley, Calif.,
Saturday.
Plant copped first in the re­
bound tumbling event and gain­
ed a fourth place finish in tumb­
ling to score 18 points for ASU.
Teammate Cornelius finished
sixth in the parallel bars event
and eighth in rebound tumbling
to add eight points to ASU’s
total.
The Devil’s competed against
15 of the top gym teams on the
coast. The University of South­
ern California won the compe­
ASU head baseball coach Bob
tition with California, UCLA,
Washington, San Jose and ASU Winkles, came to the univer­
finishing in that order among sity after playing professional
baseball.
the leaders.

ASU’s Sun Devil cagers are
playing the role '.of interested
observers this week as two of
their past season cage oppon­
ents compete in the NCAA bas­
ketball tournament.
The Air Force Academy, a
team the Demons topped by se­
ven points late in the season,
fell to DePaul by six, 69-63, in
Chicago, Monday.
New Mexico State, twice vic­
tors over the Devils, will play
Oregon tonight in the first
round of the championship
tournament.
Defending NCAA champ Cal­
ifornia was chosen as the num­
ber one team in the country-for
the 1959-60 season by the Uni ­
ted Press International board
of coaches in Monday’s voting.

The Bears edged Cincinnati
by a close margin in the voting
for the top regular-season team.
Both California and Cincinnati
finished the season with iden­
tical 24-1 marks.
Cincinnati’s Bearcats, led by
the scoring of Oscar Robertson
and Ralph Davis, topped Xavier,
86-68, Monday night to move
a step closer to the national
title.
California met Idaho State
last night in a first found game
but results were not available
at press time.
In another important firstround game Utah topped Sou­
thern California, 80-73, to
move into the second round of
the tourney.

Running on the victorious
mile relay squad t i m e d in
3:11.06 were Mike Barrick, Carl
Schreiner, _and Mel and Mai
Spence.
Competing against the Devils
were such teams as Occidental,
UCLA and USC.
In winning the distance med­
ley, the Demons were below
their meet - record time of
9:55.06 set last year. ASU turn­
ed 10:02 Saturday with George
Hershey running the quarter,
Dan Roth .the half, Jim Mci.Gowan the three-quarter, and
Alex Henderson the mile.
A1 Coleburn, Hershey, and
the Spence twins composed the
880 runners. The second-place
Devils ran the event in 1:26.04.
This was the best effort of the
season for the thinlies but slow­
er than USC who posted first
place honors.
Scoring another point of
prestige for Arizona was Phoe­
nician Dallas Long who hurled
the shot put to a new world’s
record.

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do Y O U think the
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_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

New, Enlarged Patio To Serve ASU

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8th Street
& College

Hours: Tues, to Thurs. 7:30 ,P.M. —- 12:00 P.M.
Fri. & Sat. 8:00 P.M. — 2.00 A.M.
Sundays 7:30 P.M. — 12:30 A.M.

Harold
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