ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEWSPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903 Wednesday, March 23, 1960 TEMPE, ARIZONA VoL 38, No. 43 Business Careers Featured Today Thie second annual ASU Bus­ iness Career Day begins at 8:40 a.m. today. Purpose of the sem­ inar-type program is to inform . ASU business students about opportunities and requirements in their career fields. Sessions in the MU ballroom are open to the general public. College of Business Administra­ tion classes will be dismissed from 8:40 to 11:30 so students may attend the program. Jack Williams, program di­ rector of radio station KOY and former mayor of Phoenix, will open the program with an ad­ dress on “Stepping Stones or Stumbling Blocks.” Twelve discussion groups will meet twice during the morning, so each person attending will be able to hear speakers in two . separate fields. Representatives of area firms assisting in the program in­ clude: William G. Farrell, of Sam Gallant Certified Public Accountants; Robert F. Novascone, Advertising Counselors of Arizona;, Sam Jenkins, Phoe- 200 Plan Birthday Of Union nix Title and Trust; Rudy Campbell, Bank of Douglas; Mai Hinman, former owner of El Rancho Motor Hotel; John Haldiman, Haldiman Brothers Insurance Agency; and Edwin D. McGwire, New York Life Insurance. Also Charles Irwin, General Electric; John D. Herbert, First National Bank of Arizona; Stephen J. Klos, Lincoln Nat­ ional Life Insurance; Stephen ■Farris, PBSW S u p p l y and Equipment Co.; Charles J. Farrington, Farrington Associ­ ates; and Tom Jessup, Phoenix Real Estate Board. Foe Of Law Speaks For ‘BetterWorld’ By WARREN J. FIELD “We will have a better world only when we have, better peo­ ple, not because of shooting or voting,” A m m o n Hennacy pointed out in a speech Friday night in the MU upper lounge. Hennacy, foe of government, law, war and organization, is associate editor of the Catholic Worker, organ of the Catholic anarchists (not authorized by LITTLE COTTONTAIL . . . Afiss. D e b b i e Cady, the Catholic Church). daughter of Gilbert Cady, vice president of business Inspired by such men as affairs, walks down campus with Tom Meredith, The New York Woodwind Thoreau, Tolstoy and Eugene V. ASASU activities vice president. She’ll be featured Quintet will perform in the Debs, Mr. Hennacy advocates as a rabbit in the MU birthday party, “Alice In MU ballroom Tuesday at 8:15 peaceful overthrow of govern­ Wonderland,” this Saturday night. p.m., as part of the ASU con­ ment by one-man revolution. cert and lecture series. “This,” he said, “is the only The group represented the true method of revolution; not United States at the Brussels by violence but by each man, World Fair and recently toured in his own heart, creating the South America under the aus­ individual revolution. When pices of the State Department. every U.S. citizen has exper­ It has made several coast-to- ienced this personal revolution, Six students have been sus­ rest. In the opinion of the com­ • coast tours in the U.S.. the federal government, will be pended from ASU by the uni­ mittee, this student had not Flutist with the quintet is dissolved and peace will pre-< versity discipline committee, conducted himself in a manner Samual Baron, who also con­ vail jover the U.S.” ducts. He plays regularly for He assumed that other coun­ reported W. P. Shofstall, Dean as to uphold the good name of the university and fellow recordings and concerts and tries will undertake this pro­ of students. One student, who broke pro­ students, n o r demonstrated conducts the New York Brass ject simultaneously. Defining anarchism as “co­ bation for illegal consumption consideration and respect for ensemble. operation with right of seces­ of alcohol was suspended. Pre­ rights and personal privileges sion,” Mr. Hennacy said “an­ viously, he had been dismissed of others. archists don’t legislate morals; from his residence hall for mis­ they administer things.” He conduct. His suspension is for stated this while discussing his an indefinite period of time, with permission to apply for views on organizations. “When we want to accom­ re-admission not earlier than plish something we don’t form second- semester’ 1960-61. \ The Student-Faculty Study groups, elect, presidents, secre­ Another student was sus­ The student senate will try Committee on ROTC___dicLjio t taries and treasurers, then or­ pended for drunkeness, riding meet this week. to complete action on the new ganize committees. We go out a bicycle in Palo Verde hall Dr. Louis M. Myers, chair­ and do what has to be done,” election code today at 3:45 p.m. breezeway, breaking a window, man of the committee said the he said. failure to register properly and Students are invited to attend scheduled meeting was cancel­ Mr. Hennacy’s Christian An­ sleeping in dormitories where the meeting. ed because “no real progress” archist group consists of nine Debated for two sessions, the he was not registered. An ac­ had been made since the last people, all in one office in New complice in the Palo Verde hall code was heavily amended last meeting. York. incident will not be allowed to week. Other bills which may Student opinion questionaires, He spoke for more than an enroll at ASU without per­ be discussed on the floor pro­ due for circulation last week by hour, mainly on his adventures mission of the discipline com­ vide for election of cheerleadthe Psychology Department, in “fighting” for his cause. This rs, and the removal of officers mittee. haven’t been circulated. Cor­ crusade is his life’s goal. How­ appointd by the ASASU presi­ A student was placed on per­ respondence concerning the is­ ever, he said, “You have noth­ dent. Over 20 editorial changés manent probati&n for failure to sue is unanswered. ing to worry about; this coun­ and other amendments were Teh committee will meet try will not become an an- pay traffic citations until war­ approved last week. One rants were issued for his ar­ Monday. G.F.K. (Continued on page 3) , . )■ N Y Q uintet To Perform On Tuesday Six Students Suspended By Discipline Committee ROTC Group Cancels Meet This Week " Over 200 students are co­ operating to produce this year’s Memorial Union Birthday Partyv “Alice in Wonderland,”, which will be presented Satur­ day at 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Activities Coordination Board, the Birth­ day Party is the fourth of its kind at ASU. “Birthday Party — USA,” “Around the World in 80 Days” and “South Pacific” were produced in previous years. Students are creating their own scripts ■and doing their own construction and choreog­ raphy, Mrs. Cecelia Scoular, MU Director, announced. Decorating will be done Fri­ day evening and Saturday until party time; all students willing to assist are welcome. Scenes of “Alice in Wonder­ land” will be set throughout the Union, with individual groups planning decorations for sec­ tions. Entrance to the party will be constructed by thé Hos­ tess Committee; basement, Ral­ ly and Traditions Board; lower lounge, Phrateres; cafeteria, Cultural Affairs Board; upper lounge, pom-pon girls; ball­ room, Social Board; terrace, Memorial Union Board; ban­ quet rooms by the StudentFaculty Relations Board. Tom Meredith, ASASU activ­ ities vice president, is general chairman of the àffair. In charge of the planning groups aie Walt Gibford, Rally and Traditions; Lora Hylton, Phrateres; Karl Dennison, Cul­ tural Affairs; John Southern, Social; Fred Koory, MU board; Jessica- Thomas, Student-Fac­ ulty; Ted Johnson and Diane L i t c h y, choreography; Sue Caldwell and Carolyn Kates, costumes; Valerie Valliquette and Joy Hull, construction and painting; Mike Craig, materials; Walt Gibford, Frank Mell, Mary Babich and Rylie Mc­ Dowell, invitations and pro­ grams; Tom Hilton, publicity and promotion. Elections Code Action Scheduled In Senate change provides that senators must be members of their con­ stituencies when a term begins,. replacing the “at election time” stipulation. Another ; amend­ ment revokes activity and vot­ ing cards of students commit­ ting election frauds. Senator Jim Chilton, InterHall Council, introduced an amendment that requires the election board to check the validity of petition signatures. It was approved by voice vote. One major argument centers - (Continued on Page 2) Wednesday, March 23, 196(1 STATE PRESS Page 2 Placement Center ASU Creative Arts Festival Job Includes Exhibits, Programs ASU’s annual Creative Arts Festival will begin this Sunday and continue through April 7. Art and photography exhibits, music, drama, TV, and dance programs will be open to the public during the festival. A symphony concert at 3 p.m. Sunday at Tempe Unjon More About — A S Senate (Continued From Page 1) around sections of the bill giv­ ing students only one vote in the constituency of their choice. They can also vote in their class and college elections. First, the senate voted ' to strike out the one-constituency limit. Later it was discovered that the ASASU constitution requires such a limit. At the session’s end, an es­ tablishment was still not in the bill, but a new section restor­ ing a provision that voters’ cards be marked to prevent voting more than one constitu­ ency was added. More amend­ ments to clarify the issue may be offered today. Several motions were with­ drawn to be amended during the hectic maneuvering; how­ ever, only one amendment was adopted. It provides for the election of class officers, if such posts again are establish­ ed. Several weeks ago the sen­ ate voted to abolish class of­ ficers and councils. The election of cheerleaders, SB 138, was postponed until today after several members said it was poorly written. Les Miller, IFC, also claimed, “You could not have a fair election unless the cheerleaders per­ formed at the polls.” Velva Richey, AWS, said her elec­ tions committee rewrote the bill - yesterday. A fourth bill, introduced last week, is on today’s docket. The Senate Education committee introduced the Gammage Mem­ orial Financial Aid Board bill, and it was referred, .to three committees. It provides for channeling all student scholar­ ship and money raising activi­ ties besides undertaking stud­ ent job placements. The Gammage board will co­ ordinate activities of the ASU Scholarship, Loan, and Place­ ment offices, and advise these agencies on student financial needs. Seven students will com­ prise the board. RESHCUT HO« High School will open the fes­ tival. Virgil Thompson, re­ nowned composer and conduc­ tor, will conduct the ASU sym­ phony, Concert Choir and Per­ cussion Ensemble in a pro­ gram of his own work. No ad­ mission’will be charged. The following evening at 8:15, Mr. Thompson will lec­ ture on “The State of Music — 1960” in the Memorial Union ballroom. ASU Drama Workshop per­ formers will . present a play Wednesday through Saturday, March 30 - April 2, in Payne Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. The play, “Six Impossible Things Before Breakfast”, was written by Frank R. Byers, ASU professor of Drama. Seats may be obtained in advance at the Memorial Union desk. Ad­ mission is 75 cents or student W a rr S m ill. FLOWERS 722 Mill Ave. Daily WO 7-6683 ' Evenings WO 7-5020 The Senate Membership & Elections Committee will in­ terview applicants for the position of O ff-Cam pus Men’s Senator Friday at 4 p.m. in room 208 of the MU. some openings in junior high school- and high school, will see a representative of the Tustin Elementary School District, Tustin, Calif., and Anaheim Union High School District, Anaheim, Calif. Tomorrow, Muroc Unified School District of Edwards, Calif.; Riverside City Schools, Riverside, Calif., and Washing­ ton Elementary School District, Phoenix, will talk to candidates New, Enlarged Patio To Serve ASU 8th Street & College Harold Barclay, Mgr. Lucky Strike’s Dr. Frood to the rescue: Foolproof Formula Simplifies Dear Dr. Frood: I am having a difficult time in chemistry. We are studying the chemical properties of acids, and I have become utterly confused. Can you help me understand acids? J. Bunsen Burner Dear Dr. Frood: Exactly what is the »difference between adult westerns and what I suppose you would call juvenile westerns? Channel Selector Dear Thesp: It is all a matter o f how you throw yourself into your part. For instance, when playing “ Peter Pan” the ordinary actor flies through the air on guide wires. When the “ Method” actor plays the role, wires are unnecessary. Dear Channel: It’s the horses. The hero on juvenile westerns rides a pure white horse or a palomino.. In adult westerns, the hero’s horse is brown, sincere, ma­ ture-looking. «0 » Dear Bunsen: Take two parts o f hydro­ «0 » «0 » (0 i (0 > <0 > Dear Dr. Frood: I am friendly, out­ going, tolerant, athletic, well to do and a good conversationalist . Why does every­ body hate me? Hurt Dear Dr. Frood: I am going out for the college play and have become interested in the “ Method” school of acting. Could you tell me how this differs from ordi­ nary acting? Thespis chloric acid and three parts nitric acid. Pour into saucer. Stir mixture with finger. Note how much shorter the finger be­ comes. That is due to the chemical action o f the acid. «0 » «0 » «0 » Dear Dr. Frood: I was amazed at the recent survey which proved that the poorest students were students with cars. Would you comment, please? Dean Dear Dean: I was amazed, too. In my day only the rich students had cars. cc* râ a g .e ô Ü W M iM ß d t) activity card. Original works by ASU mus­ ic faculty members, Dr. Wen­ dell Rider, Dr. Grant Fletcher and Dr. Robeft-Lamm w ill be heard in a chamber music con­ cert, April 6, in the (MU) ball­ room at 8:15 p.m. A. dance concert will be pre­ sented by Orchesis, honorary dance society, April 7 at 8:15 in the Moeur Activity building. A television program, pro­ duced at the ASU radio-TV bureau, will be broadcast over Channel 5, April 2 from 4-4:30 p.m. Placement Nears End Campus recruiting is drawing to a close. Dr. Robert F. Menke warns. . Today, U n i t e d Aircraft, Southwestern Investment Com­ pany, the U.S. Army Ordinance Missile Command and the Y.W.C.A. will interview candi­ dates for a variety of positions. Teacher candidates for posi­ tions available in ail grade lev­ els, first through sixth, and <0 * <0 > Dear Dr. Frood: On the level,do you! smoke Luckies? ' Doubting, Tom Dear Tom:1 On the level, I do smoke Luckies. I also smoke Luckies on inclines. And once enjoyed one while scaling the vertical face of Mt. Everest. Dear Hurt: Idon’t know why—we just dt>. 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! frodurf o f our middU name © A . T. Co ¡. t Wednesday, March 23, 1960 STATE PRESS Protested A t Petitions containing more than 2000 names protesting compulsory ROTC were presen­ ted to the UofA representative council yesterday. The UofA Students Against Compulsory ROTC sponsored the petition drive. SAC-ROTC asked the council to present the petitions to . the Executive Council for transmittal to the Board of Regents. Opponents of the SAC-ROTC movement claimed early in the wéek that the petitions are in­ valid because they contain the signatures of women students, and of students not acquainted w ith the issue. Commenting on these points, an editorial in last Friday’s Wildcat said, “There are prob­ ably just as many students op­ posing compulsory ROTC who hesitated to sign the petitions because they feared their ROTC grade would be affected. We don’t think it is necessary for coeds to expedience personally the program in order to make a rational decision concerning compulsory ROTC.'The conten­ tion is not whether ROTC is good or bad, but whether com­ pulsory ROTC is necessary.” SAC-ROTC publicity director Howard Frederick announced before the meeting he would not debate the merits of the issue at the representative council meeting. “The ques­ tion,” he said, “is whether the council will honor 2000 signa­ tures or not.” Gary Klahr To Be Guest Of Joe Pyne Joe Pyne, local radio announ­ cer, will interview Gary Peter Klahr, SACROTC executive di­ rector, tonight at 8 on KRUX. The discussion will cover ob­ jections to compulsory TtOTC, purposes of SACROTC, and ac­ tions of the Board x>f Regents and other groups on the matter, Klahr said. According to Klahr, Pyne previously stated he is in favor of retaining compulsory ROTC. More About — Am mon Hennacy (Continued From Page 1). archy. You have chosen the bomb instead.” He also describ­ ed his 32 “vacations” spent in various prisons. Mr. Hennacy pays no income tax. He does not believe in in­ come tax laws since he feels they support war, Anarchists, pacifists, and certain others do not believe in such things; they ‘turn the other cheek,”''refuse to strike back, with any form of violence. Mr. Hennacy’s defense of ac­ tion against what he believes is wrong, is usually a strike, fast, or disobedience of a law to gain attention. He pickets tax offices, post offices and judicial buildings. Usually, he fasts during these strikes and on anniversaries of the explod­ ing of the first atom bomb. Born into a Baptist family, he tells the Baptists, “I was baptized, but it didn’t take.” In his younger days his Baptist friends told. him to see Billy Sunday, an earlier version of Billy Graham. Mr.- Hennacy stated, “I saw Billy Sunday TY P IN G Of All Kinds. Theses — Manuscripts — Term Papers —Book Reports Mrs. Farnsworth, 22/i W 9th St., Tempe — WO 7-4557 and within a year I was an atheist.” During his first stint in prison he became an anarch­ ist and a Christian. Just recent­ ly he became a Catholic and was baptized by Father Casey of Michigan, one of the. three anarchist priests in North Am­ erica. He continued to say that al­ though he is a Catholic, he does not believe in everything the church says. “Furthermore,” he declared, “ anyone who believes in any form of killing must be a member of Jehovah’s Wit­ nesses.” Mr. Hennacy eats no meat as he does not believe animals should be killed for any rea­ son. He does wear leather belt and shoes. The anarchist has been in prison 32 times “and this May will make it 33,” he said. “New York has its annual air raid practice in May and I ’ll be there on. the streets as usual.” Appearing on the streets of New York during an air raid drill is prohibited by law. Most of Mr. Hennacy’s arrests have been for violation of some form of tax law. . His present lecture tour start­ ed this past January when he was released from prison and will continue until this May when he will again be arrested, he said. “The Sign of Good Food”'— We are Not Expensive We Just*Look That Wey! Mesa-Tempe Highway 60, 70, 80 and 89, Mesa, Arizona George and Grace Cameron, Owners- Managera ■ OPEN 6:30 TO 9:30 — CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Rhone W O 4-9860 Page 3 SENIORS Procedure For Ordering Caps and Gowns 1. When: Orders will be accepted immediately until April 22, 1960. After that date, a $.50 late fee will be charged on all orders. 2. Who: All candidates for the Bachelor’s, Master’s, or Doctor’s degree will place their orders with the College Bookstore. Cost Bachelor’s Cap & Gown $3.00 $3.00 Total Master’s Cap & Gown 3.50 Master’s Hood 3.50 $7.00 Total Doctor’s Cap & Gown 3.75 Doctor’s Hood $7.50 3.75 Total Purchase price of Tassel will be $.50. The above prices do not include the $.50 late fee which must be charged after April 22, 1960. 4. Obtaining: Caps and gowns will be obtained in the basement of the Memorial Union (use inside stairway just east of the Bookstore) begin­ ning Friday, May 27. Caps and gowns will be distributed as follows: Friday, May 27 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Saturday, May 28 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Sunday, May 2& 6:00 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. Tuesday, May 31 2:00 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. 5. Returning: After the RECESSIONAL on Commencement night, May 31 all graduates will please return their caps and gowns (without boxes) to the National Guard Armory (directly south of the Stadium) by 11:00 P.M. The bookstore has arranged to have sufficient clerks available so that you may quickly return your cap and gown and receive your clear­ ance slip. This is IMPORTANT. There is a $2.00 LATE FEE CHARGED FOR FAILURE TO RETURN CAPS & GOWNS BY 11:00 P.M. MAY 31. 6. Refunds: Full refund will be given with the exception of the late fee through, May 6,1960. After May 6 a $1.00 charge will be deducted from refunds. No refunds will be given after May 20, 1960. Note: No orders will be accepted by Phone. Every candidate receiving a degree must clear through the Bookstore. Those marching in the proces­ sional must wear a cap and gown. Graduation Announcements 1. When: Graduation announcements are now in and will be sold on a first come first serve basis. 2. Cost: 16c each. Note: There is only one style of announcement available. This style is chosen by the president of the Senior Class in collaboration with mem­ bers of his committee chosen for the Senior Class. Name Cards 1 When: Orders will be accepted immediately untiPApril 22, 1960. Those ordered before April 8th can be picked up April 28th- A. second order will be made April 22nd to be picked up May 12th. No name card orders will be accepted after April 22nd. 2. Cost: Minimum order ■ — 100 cards—$2.25. Class Rings 1. when: Orders will be accepted any time during the year at the Bookstore. There is one standard ASU ring which may be purchased with your graduation year on it. The price is about $30.00 depending upon the type of stone, and weight of ring chosen. A class ring is a fine momento of your alma mater. ‘ ■ . College Bookstore Open Mon. - Thurs. 8-7 Friday 8-4:30 Saturday 8-12 STATE PRESS Page 4 Wednesday^ March" 23, 1960 By GORDON PETERSON -PETEY OLMSTED EDITOR-IN-CHIEF----..GORDON PETERSON and KATHY BURKE MANAGING EDITORS­ ____________ ____ ___ _______ .«DAVE BARNES SPORTS EDITOR__ ___ ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR- _____________________ _______ L__ JACK ONG ■■ ...."T.. ...___________ LEE LITIN COPY EDITOR.— _______ _______ ....__ ...___ __ VELVA RICHEY ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR_____________ .FRAN BRESLIN, DEANA DORMAN, NEWS EDITORS-------------and MIKE BENSON “To be or not to be — that is the question; Whether ’tis no­ bler in the mind to suffer the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune, or to take arms against a sea of troubles, and by op­ T h e S T A T E P R E S S , d is tr ib u te d b y D a v e P ilc h e r, posing end them?” is th e o ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A r iz o n a State U n iv e r s it y . P u b lis h e d each W e d n e s d a y a n d F r i ­ That’s the way Shakespeare d a y t h r o u g h o u t the s c h o p l ye a r, e x c e p t in g h o lir wrote it around 1000. Here’s d a y s, a n d e n te re d a s se c o n d c la ss m a tte r in tfre P o s t O ff ic e a t T e m p e , A riz o n a , u n d e r th e A c t s the way we write it in 1960. o f M a r c h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c r ip ­ t io n p rice , $3.00 p e r s c h o o l year. “To dance or not to dance — Member: Arizòna Newspapers Association, that is the question; whether Associated Collegiate Press, and National Advertising Service, Inc. ’tis nobler in the mind to suf­ fer the grades and demerits of irate ROTC officer!, or to take EDITORIALLY SPEAKING action against a sea of compul­ sions, and by opposing, end them.” This question reaches larger and larger proportions as the Good times aren’t hard to come by at ASU, . but time for the compulsory mili­ once in a while we find something special to crow about. tary ball nears. Sunday evening we happened upon a rare delight. We’ve heard the 1plans of Along with some 150 other folks, we supped on many cadets: Go to the dance, hommos, kubba, and shishkabob — and it wasn’t incon­ but leave as soon as- possible; gruous at all that traditional American coffee should Go to the dance and sit in the top off this spicy foreign fare. What better way to foster friendship between students from far corners of 'No Comment' ial Leadership Lab” that our middle of the floor Astead, of the earth and ourselves than to enjoy supper together? instructors have told us we are dancmf^ Go to the dance and the Editor: forced to take. I believe that it lick the offic-e rs’ sh r am inclined to hav us at their mercy, to pay Jbe cadet and hope-nobody will graceful Philippine dance solo, and an Arabian dance change my stand in favor of the ROTC Department $3 so know the difference; Give lethat they may compel us to at- gal power of attom ey to somesol°SAC-ROTC. tend their dance. °he ¡?nd attend by proxy; and Litre we said — what better way for students to in other words, I violently Please Withhold Name. others which might not be fit become friends than over dinner? The Foreign Stu- disagree with Colonel Ferrell for print. dents Club hospitality was available to the whole cam- about making cadets- attend the Beat we just heard that the pus—yet of those who accepted their invitation, only a ball, “or else.” I base my dis- More To thfe Editor: “dance” will provide seating handful were students. sension on the following TeaLarry - Morgan intelligently f°r people. There must be sons. They’ve extended their hands. Now it’s our turn. brought to the fore another sad about 1,200 cadets. If each 1. The cadets ; were led to believe that the- $25 deposit for truth about the Beat Genera- brings a date, that means 2,400 -ROTC was to cover only dam­ tion in last Friday’s letters People. We understand they are ages or losses incurred by uni­ column. The world is full of also selling tickets to non-cacritics. without solutions, yet dets- (Wonder how?) forms. nothing for them to fear. If what he proposed (“The time Anyway, there shouldn’t be N o Sympathy 2. The required attendance is just 100 or 200 of the 1200 is ripe for new spokesmen, room to dancé OR-sit. Good, To the Editor: cadets attended our meetings highly undemocratic. 3. How do they e'xpeet to put “ en who do not cry • le* sensible planning, what? I would like to comment on and worked on our projects, However, this is far from the the letters from “Names With­ the ROTC wouldn’t have dared 1200 or more couples oh the have guts . . . in order to recapture the dying dignity of point of argument. Even if ASU held” and “Utterly Disgusted” to make the Military Bill corn- same floor at the same time? .” ) IS the solution. It had a place capable of enter4. What are they going to do man protesting compulsory Military pUiSOry~ takes great courage to live and taining this many people, the with the $3600 taken out of the Ball attendance and payment. die like a man, and whosoever problem of compulsion would Other students have said that students deposits?Despite my work against com­ . . 5. Not to mention, that my is willing make, a passionate remain. pulsory ROTC, I hove absolute­ they were willing to work effort and assume the responsiThe solution? Let us consider against compulsory ROTC, but giri lives 1800 miles away, ly NO SYMPATHY for these bility (and the greatest of rethe cadets’ plans. You could go that they didn’t want me runOn point 4, .there was a rastudents at all. ning the campaign. I agree en- ther long list of expenses wards), may he step out into to the dance but leave as soon I happen to know that these tirely. I offered student govern- printed in the STATE PRESS, the light and wave a flag or as they'take roll, or get your belated opponents of compus- ment leaders the chance to run such as: tickets, advertising' cross or a poem . . . ANY- signature in blood, or brand sory ROTC never participated this campaign. They told me lighting, cleaning; besides the THING in which he believes you, or whatever they are going in or attended any activities of they didn’t want to have any- guards. T he. band and decora. but yes! Do so in the light, to do. You can always find a the SACROTC or other groups thing to do with ANY such tions would cost a substantial *n order *bat all may see that it coward’s way out. working to . end . compulsory campaigns. Anyone who wants sum. But the others are inci- CAN be done. And from the You could sit in the middle e ironic thing is that to take over over-can i dentals and would account for flags and crosses and poems of the floor if there was room. -can have it excuses made by students for have nothing to gain from run- a minimum amount. As the will come the REAL saviour You could lick shoes (or not attending were that they ning this fight. But if students Army and Air Force are non- of a dying civilization; not a Whatever is necessary to be didn’t have the time; for ■not won’t participate to run the profit organizations, I feel they peyote saviour, not a mytho­ approved) but we don’t need contributing money that they campaign a s ' they wish, then should publish an itemized list logical saviour, but the most to go into the faults of that. couldn’t afford, it. .Now, how­ they don’t DESERVE to be ex- of expenses and then redistri- possible of all saviours: The You could go and pretend to ever, they have no choice in empted from compulsory ROTC bute any surplus to the cadets, True anci Great Man. like it, thereby condoning the attending the ball and in con­ or Milba. or allow us to make up our compulsion. tributing $3 . You could cut the dance and SACROTC hopes to schedule 0wn minds about attending the May I point out, in the most If just half of those 1200 another meeting soon. LET’S bal1, Teed o if basic language I can muster, take a chance (a pretty heavy complaining cadets (or even SEE JUST HOW MANY MANY OF OF ( E d it o r ’s note: T h e o n ly an that Bob Lairson missed the one) of flunking a so-called 100 of them) had turned out THESE BELATED PROTESTw e could get to your whole point of my article on the university class for claiming L ^ °Pr meeîing’ a11 comPulsory ERS WILL TURN OUT. If the ? Uestions was “no comment,” Beat Generation in last Wed youf heritage of freedom. ROTC would, be on the run. students don’t care, then SAC­ fro m C a p ta in T h o m a s J. M o n a - nesday’s State Press. It is BEYou could send a buddy, but Similarly, if these 1200 had ROTC has no further purpose han, re p re se n tin g C olo n e l P. CAUSE we have “Sickniks” they would probably flunk you donated just hajf the cost to to serve, A . F e rre ll, p ro fe sso r of M ill - that I criticize the society which f°r this too. them of the Milba tickets, the You could send a legal proxy, Gary Peter Klahr ta ry Scie n ce and Tactics, a n d Spawned them. It is th e . very $1,800 raised would have been C o lo n e l A . W . B ry a n t, p ro - society which, because of its but we doubt the military recenough to pay for a publicity Finale fe sso r of A i r Scie n ce .) hardening-of-the-arterjes in its °Snizes such things. campaign that might have al­ To the Editor: attempt to establish the ultiSo waddaya gonna do? We Revoltin' Development mate Touche. ready resulted in the end of status quo, forced these d°P’t know, for this year. Take To the Editor: compulsory ROTC. Embarrassed stone-thrower t - ,, . , outsiders into such a half-blind y°ur Pick of solutions — you do not mind being forced, and frenzied rebellion. Society -can’t win, regardless Claudia McDonald Many students have asked me how the ROTC can dare to take tTo years‘ of ROTC ' V f i to °rder t0 be truly effective> But’ for next year, perhaps this extra step in compulsion Commentary thm Jht h f l Au f « 1 must Provide intelligent outlets the men who will be respon­ with all the controversy about Editor: s e I d S d S r M T h,PerS°nS as compromise sible for planning the hext Milthe course itself being compulCommentary oh the letter awhile I decided that fighting the Beai Generation . . . thè Uary Ball will avoid rationalsory. The answer is that the from Claudia McDonald: Sic, city hall,Was useless. Now, in genuine artistic voices, the iziijg themselves into this posimy last Semester of ROTC, I hnager-on, the delinquents tion. ROTC officers DID attend our sic, sic! Jack Essinger flnd that The instructors’ have INCLUDING Bob Lairson who * * * small meetings, even if the -----------found a way to make their,alis so willingly seduced hv thp Incidentally _4. disgrunted cadets didn’t. The Definition Integrity :what ready sickening coiirse utterly no-thou^ht convenience of la- to the Ramada Tnn q , °VJ officers saw that there was no you have when you can’t afford revolting: I am refering of bels mence of la- to the Ramada Inn Sunday to interest m- the movement, and anything else. . course, to the comnulsorv “kne* Jeffrey A. Berner f NewFlavor M4N r/i emr. ft C Í.A S S B R .B A K •V _ Letters To The Editor Letters To The Editor êrm e Wednesday, March 23, 1960 STATE PRESS A lpha Lam bda D eltas Games Tonight Induction Set A pril 20 Final Event STAY 1 A WHILE! Of Greek Week Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh ■year’s president Margaret Wil­ man women’s scholastic society, liams. The pledges are Marjorie The Lambda Chi Alpha Toad elected officers and pledged Avery, Betty Barclay, Margaret Hop at noon and Greek Games new members at Danforth Anne Bell, Faith Blunt, Linda at 7 p.m. tonight will end 1960 Jack Ong . . . Greek Week. Chapel Thursday. Organizations Editor Brodersen, Sharon Brosseau, The Toad Hop will be tele­ New officers are A n n e Linda Brown, Joanne Crotts, vised on KOOL-TV and broad­ Okada, president; Marilyn Spit- Carol Davidson, Diane Fitzger­ cast on KASN, radio 660, from Can’t wait for Saturday night! And I think Friler, vice president; Barbara J. ald, Laura Forbes,- Evelyn the quadrangle. Money raised dba.y’11 be even more exciting! It’s spirit, that’s what it Morris, corresponding secre­ Frank, Susan Griffiths, Lee [from the event will be used for is . and it’s for the fourth annual Memorial Union the crippled and needly chil- Birthday Party! It’s coming Saturday at 8:30 . . . muy tary; Betty Barclay, recording Horner, Pat Jenson. drn of the Phoenix area. . perfecto for after-concert enjoyment (The Kingston Trio secretary; Katherine «' Jones, Also Katherine Jones, Sharon The hop has been a tradition at ASU, natch!) . and -we’ll treasurer; Joanne Crotts, his­ Larson, Mrs. Charlotte Lewis, for nine years on this campus. find ourselves with Alice in “Wonderland” will top even torian; Judy Sheppard, pro­ honorary member; Carol Mc­ Trophies are awarded to win­ Bali Ha’i. For example, all en­ jects chairman; Nancy Gracey, Arthur, Barbara J. Morris, ning teams. Any organization Wonderland. tertainment is original (since senior advisor; and Margaret Anne Okada, Barbara Oliver, winning three times are award- - The Birthday Party, without Rodgers and Hammerstein did­ Williams, junior'advisor. Doris Riggan, Judy Sheppard, ed permanent possession of the a doubt, is one Of the social n’t provide. Alice with a slew They will be installed April Dorothy Sohren, Marilyn Spit- main trophy in addition to the year’s most anticipated fea­ of ditties) and décorations20 . ‘ ler, Suzanne Stegner, Karen usual winners’ trophy. tures. Remember the extrava­ préparations are being done in Pledges were received in Terry, Patricia Unale, Nancy Ron Brock is in charge of this gant atmosphere at “South Pa­ the cooperation of 200 of us! ceremonies conducted by last Vogel and Diane Wesson. Friday eve, these decorations evening’s Greek Games. cific” last year? We think will be put up. Sort of a pre­ view: there’ll be a pool of tears, the Mad Hatter tea party, the Queen of Hearts’ court and castle . . ..and so much more. Everyone knows the hours it will take. But it’s fun and it’s working in fun together And that’s what I call a party! 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Alpha Sigma Iota, * ASU’s women’s professional music fraternity, elected Evangeline Mendoza president; Rita Chatwin, vice president; Lynn Bul­ lock, recording secretary; Mari­ lyn Bergen, corresponding sec­ retary; Barbara Wall, treasurer; Grace Silva, chaplain; Edith Moores, editor; and Mary Ells­ worth, sergeant-at-arms. * * — * .-t Officers were also elected by the Foreign Language Council. They are Mike Reilly, re-elect­ ed prexy; John Tucker, vice president-treasurer; Tryon No­ ble, secretary; Walter Geiger, publicity chairman; and Ed LeFebre, senator. The council discussed plans for Foreign Language Week at their elec­ tions. * =* * . Beta Beta Beta, Biology hon­ orary, will have Clifford Dayton show his “Travelogue on Alaska” tomorrow night at 7:30 in Room 94 of the Life Sciences Center. . . Five members of the PreMedical - Pre-Dental Seminar . went to Good Samaritan Hos­ pital yesterday to observe a heart catatherization. . . Victor E. Bluedorn, national executive director of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journal­ ism fraternity, will speak to the ASU Men’s Press Club Friday in MU at 12:40. Students inter­ ested in news as a profession are invited. . . ■ Pi Sigma Epsilon, business honorary, will meet' tonight at 7:30 in MU 218. Prospective members are welcome. . . * * * AFTER-THOUGHT— “Cheerios: hula hoops for ants” Buy Where You • the original THE Benefit M o st” COLLEGE L IF E I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y OF A M E R I C A INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA M e m b e r: A m e ric a n Life C on ven tio n U fe ln s u r a n c e A g e n c y M a n a g e m e n t A ss o c ia t io n DO N CARNS 225 East 14th Street Tempe — WO 7-2964 TOM GETTYS 1602 West 17th Street Tempe — WO 7-5160 Tri-rCity Drug Baylesa Shopping Center WO 7-3281 Wednesday, March 23, 1960 STATE PRESS Pace 6 Coeds To Travel Bulletin Board Miss Karen Davis and Mrs. J. Logan Hansen, both seniors, are scheduled to attend out-ofstate conventions this week. Miss Davis, national presi­ dent of the Intercollegiate As­ sociation of Wofnen Students, will first attend the IAWS Re­ gion Four convention at Kent University, Kent, Ohio. She will then attend the Region Three Wednesday, March 23 Rocky Mountain Forest Con­ ference, MU 209, 8 a.m. School of Business Administra­ tion Day, ballroom, 8:40 a.m. Business & Professional Men’s luncheon, MU 218, 12:10 p.m. Music Department Recital, ball­ room, 2:30 p.m. Rally and Traditions Commit­ tee meeting, MU 208, 2:30 p.m. Education Board meeting, MU 213, 2:45 p.m. Cultural Affairs Committee meeting, MU 210, 3 p.m. Student-F a c u i t y Committee meeting, MU 209, 3:30 p.m. Student Senate meeting, sen­ ate chamber, 3:45 p.m. Hostess Committee meeting,, press suite, 4 p.m. ~ Bible Study, meeting, MU 209, 6:30 p.m. Young Republicans Executive meeting, MU 208, 7:30 p.m. Pi Sigma Epsilon meeting, 218 A (30), 7:30 p.m. Music Recital, ballroom, 8 p.m. convention a t . the University of Missouri at Columbia, Mo. Mrs. Hansen will attend the Golden Anniversary W h i t e House Conference oh Children and Youth in Washington, U.C. Mrs. Hansen was sèlècted be­ cause of her position as nation­ al second vice president of the College Çlubs of the American Home Economics Association. Rides For Charity Slated ASU students will be able to ride to classes and help a charity, in a donkey-propelled chariot tomorrow. A “Donkey-Stand will be in the quadrangle and will carry s,tdents to their classes. All money will be turned over to S u n s h i n e Acres Children’s Home. The project is sponsored by Sigma Pi Fraternity. / • v faf-t jratu* /**« .... '»I doty V I» H o n Thursday, March 24 Dance Practice, Clancy’s 8:40 a.m. Public Relations Society con­ ference, ballroom, 9 aon. Dance Practice, Clancy’s, 1:30 p.m. Lutheran Students meeting, MU 209, 6:30 p:m. Purchasing Agents Association banquet, MU upper lounge, 6:30 pin. Newman Club, religious dis­ cussion group, MU 210, 6:45 p.m. Devils and D a m e s square dance, Clancy’s, 7:30 p.m. The student chapter of the Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet Thursr day at 8 p.m. in the Engin­ eering center. A speaker, Raymond Vier, will talk on “Use of Com­ puters in Engineering.’’ GREEK-WEEK KING A N D QUEEN ; . . b i l l Druke, Inter-Fraternity Council president, presents flayers to Patty Lowe, Chi Omega, who was selected Diana of Greek Week. A t left is Jon Flach, Phi Alpha, who was chosen Apollo. Crowning of the royal couple was at the Grecian Ball, Saturday, a pari of Greek Week. Diana and Apollo then lit the traditional Greek Torch. € t retHttf, ft* Ì Eighth4W eek’Ends Eight years ago, three years after national Greek organiza­ tions came to ASU, Greek Week became traditional here. The colorful national tradi­ tions of the Lighting of the Torch, the Grecian Ball, the Greek Games and the naming of Dianne and Apollo were adopted. “Greek. Week got its start nationally because the coming of left wing thinking in our schools in the 30’s and 40’s, and outright stupidity, fraternities Thirtf-7~Wt ( U /e W * /» « A ffli/ ta <4aeJt and sororities were under fire. Greek Week was then estab­ lished to promote better public relations,” according to Dr. W. P. Shofstall, Dean of Students. Greek Week started primar­ ily as a social function, but recently rt has undertaken some philanthropic projects. Last year, through extensive canvassing, sororities and fra­ ternities worked for the ASU name change. In 1958, the Greek organizations on campus raised about $4,000 for the Gompers Memorial Clinic. T/itrjti »/)* j v s r m+vr* ■fa r fit/,: o* 'y Clean Conduction Cooking ; DRIVE «KM «20 «SO I - f IN famous for . . . 8TEAKBURGER8 APACHE AT RURAL PHONE WO 7-3141 —- W e Protect Your Health ...- SôtetâtooÆl&nA « M. TM twi n«will Pen 08 •j THE CLASSIC FOUNTAIN PEN ♦ 2 .9 5 Other Esterbrook pens slightly higher T H E R E ’S A POINT CHO ICE O F S Q -O N E IS CUSTOM-FITTED FO R YOU I Now .you‘can relive the finest musical moments of this fabu­ lous singing group—h it by golden h it! All of the original arrangements are repeated for y o u , h ere, in th is dem andperformance album. Listen to H ie Platters’ un­ forgettable stylings on “The Great Pretender’’, ‘"Twilight • Tim e”, “M y Prayer”, “Smoke G ets inyour Eyes”, eight more. Thm Mew Sound o f Lmleure— ¿Hrluffie’s BOOKS : BOUGHT A N D SOLD Noon to Six incur m m c m n m t im • ciicmo , i u i m i i / ■ Western Savings Building 18 East 1st Street Scottsdale I Pnom 205 - 6-2294 ■ Available At Your COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Wednesday, March 23; 1960 STATE PRESS Trackmen Ready For BYU Oregon State, After Trinmph Pag« 7 R a r n e S t oso o nr-ram i n g ^ ^ B y DAVE BARNES c m t o o SPORTS EDITOR Prior to last Thursday night’s cage battle between the Sun Devils and the Goodyear Wingfoots, a Wingfoot player was overheard to remark, “If we don’t take these college kids by at least 30 points, it will be: a downright disgrace.” It was a downright disgrace! The Wingfoots didn’t win by 30 points or 20, or even ten. They didn’t win, period. Ned Wulk’s Sun Devils staged a game second-half comeback from a 20point deficit to win, 103-100 in overtime. of 15 events by shuffling per and. it is very likely that track sonel into certain weak spots. coach “Baldy” Castillo will Brigham Young University, Carol Lindross, ASU’s star have Mai Spence entered in the Skyline conference champs discus thrower, set a new Good­ that event. Spence won the will meet Arizona State’s im­ win stadium and meet record same event last week with a proving track' team, tomorrow as did the flashy mile relay surprising, leap of 23’-2%”. night at 7:30 p.m. in Goodwin quartet of Mike Barrick, Karl A local boy from Mesa, MarStadium. The Devils will be Schreiner, Mel and Mai Spence. chus Nielson will be battling gunning f o r their second Lindross tossed the platter 172’- for BYU against Jeisy and John It was quite an upset and a fitting climax to ASU’s hest Straight win over a strong and 6 %” breaking the stadium rec­ Rose in the pole vault event. well rounded team. The meet ord by two inches set in 1952 Nielson’s best attained height is basketball season. The win gave the Demons an 18-7 mark for is predicted to be a very close by Sam iness. The old mile re­ 14’-4%”. Freshman Rose, im­ the season. Goodyear, a top industrial team, enjoys much prestige contest. lay record of 3:15.0 set by Okla­ proving greatly with each meet, among midwestem basketball fans. The Wingfoots, studded Coach Senon “Baldy” Castil­ homa was erased as the Devil cleared the cross-bar last week with ex-college greats, brought to Sun Devil gym a team on lo’s cindermen defeated Fresno foursome rambled tp a 3:13.4 at 14’-7%”, his best height to which the starters’ height averaged 6- 4. State last Saturday night 90- clocknig. date. The Devils, well-conditioned and full of hustle, were not AOr.in a one sided meet. ASU’s Other new dual meet records noticeably bothered by the extended game which was played The Brigham Young Cougars left handed; pole vaulter, Don have five sprinters who can set by ASU athletes last week under industrial rules. The contest went eight minutes longer Jeisy thrilled spectators as he run under 10 flat in the 100 were in the 440 yard dash, a than the usual 40-minute college 1route, plus the five minute tried to surpass the mythical yard dash. Leading the calva- clean sweep by Devil cinder- overtime. 15 foot mark after clearing cade is Alton Thygerson who’s men. Karl Schreiner was the The 30-second shooting rule, also in effect, apparently did 14’-1014”. Jeisy’s vault recog­ best is :9.6. and :20.9 in the winning runner with a :47.7 not bother the Demons. Net once did they relinquish possession nizes him as the world’s best 220 yard dash. ASU’s George clocking. Arizona State’s Amer­ of the ball for failure to shoot during the time limit. left handed pole vaulter, and Hershey should give Thyger­ ican NCAA record holder in the Even with an extra 13 minutes of playing time, the wasvalso good for a new dual son a close race in the 100 two-mile event, Alex Hender­ Devils did not score as well as they have in other encounters. meet- record. :, Those who maintain that a little man can’t make the grade yard d ash .;Hershey’s winning son concentrated on the twomile* run last week, winning in professional basketball had their argument dimmed by Devil The Devil thinlies won 13 out time last week was :9.7> guards Paul Howard and Lary Armstrong, who hit 27 and 19 Gary Griffeth, the Cougars’ the event in 9:05.3. Mel Spence won the 880 yard points, respectively. . best miler with a 4:18.9 clock­ Although industrial ball isn’t of the same calibre as the pro ing will undoubtedly be Alex race in the time of I:53i3 and Henderson’s best competition to Wayne McDonnell’s javelin toss brand, it is still primarily a big man’s game, as evidenced by date. Henderson’s best time this of 206’-6” were the other two the size of the Wingfoot squad. The team boasted two 6-9 season is 4:14.5. ASU’s Jim Mc­ meet records set against Fres­ players while the smallest was 6- 1. Howard and Armstrong handled the ball cleverly to man­ Gowan who won the mile no State. euver themselves into position for long jump shots. Between against Fresno State in 4:20.7 BULLETIN them they scored Half as many points as the entire Wingfoot could very well make it a oneASU baseballers broke a 1-1 squad. two punch for the Devils in deadlock midway through the Howard stands 5-10 and Armstrong is a shade upder 5- 9. that event. game to defeat Colorado State Who says good little men can’t hold their own in a big man’s BYU is expected to take both hurdling events, high jump, College, 7-3, yesterday after­ game? and the broad jump. Ed Costa noon on the Sun Devil diamond. The win was the sixth in a has a creditable height of 6’9%”, just 14” under the Sta­ row for the Devils ahd set their dium record of 6’- 10” set by season mark at 6-2. The victory ASU’s golf team extended its meets the U. of Arizona at Tuc­ ASU’s Tom Whetstine in 1958. gave ASU a clean sweep of its victory string to eight last week son. Last season, ASU defeated T his is the B-52. Advanced as it Biroad jumper Glade Nixon’s 2 game series with the highly with three victories. the UofA here, lost in a dual jnayfcei this airplane has one thing best leap has been 24’-5%” rated Bears. match at Tucson, and then up­ in common w ith the first w arOn Wednesday, Rex Wilsen set the Wildcats in the Border galleys of ancient E g y p t...a n d led the Devil linksters over Conference meet at Tucson. jwith the air and space vehicles of Colorado State University 28-2. UNIVERSITY OF “The U of A has a tough team 6he future. Someone must chart its Wilsen was medalist with a this year,” stated Coach Mark­ Inclusive ¡course, Someone must navigate, it. two under par 69 at Indian Tour by Air ham, “and they have a lot of Bend Country Club. For certain young men this pre­ From West depth. Our match next Friday Coast Thursday, the team won a should be very close. Both sents a career of real, executive SUMMER SCHOOL triangular match with Colorado teams are above average.” $522 opportunity. Here, perhaps you State and Phoenix College at Spend The Summer Attending will have the chance to master a Top performers for Tucson • New Apart. Scottsdale. ASU defeated Col­ are: Payne Pamer, Dick' Dillon, Classes in Hawaii profession full of meaning, excite­ • Sightseeing orado State 20-1; and Phoenix Mike Rombold and Vera Nich­ Beautiful Waikiki Apartments m ent and rewards... as a Naviga­ • 44 Extra College 17%-3%. Rex Wilsen olas. ASU will have Rex Wil­ The Most Complete Tour Available Features to r in the U. S. Air Force. • Parties Send for Via Pan American and Paul Spengler were low sen, Cal Cooke, ,Joe Pennington, • Water Sports T o qualify for Navigator trainCatalog Jet Clipper with 71. Paul Spengler, Wayne Breck jjbg as.an Aviation Cadet you must This Friday, the golf team and Pat Brennan. ALII TOURS OF HAWAII • ARIZ. STATE he a« American citizen between 19 6724 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif. jS^id 26H —single, healthy and in­ telligent. 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P R F S C Late in the third quarter, Zuger connected on a 40-yard Spirited line play and lightn pass to Jones, who rambled ing-quick touchdowns high­ across from the 12. Jones again converted. He booted a 27-yard lighted the Maroons’ 17-14 vic­ field goal in the final quarter tory over the Golds in last to put the Maroons ahead 17-6. Saturday’s annual spring intra­ Manning completed t h e By BOB EGER Gold’s scoring when he took a squad game. Coach Bobby Winkles’ ASU Head coach Frank Kush said screen pass from Cosner and sprinted 68 yards for the final diamonders, moving at a rapid the game proved to him the touchdown. Cosner pitched to clip after dropping an openingASU team will be better next veteran end Bob Rembert for day twin bill, moved their sea­ son mark to* 5-2 with a - 14-2 fall, but he added, “It will have two points.. Kush thought some of the victory over Grand Canyon to be, since the team is playng the toughest schedule in ttie younger boys looked very good, College Friday and an 8-4 win especially the ends. “Bob Bis­ over Colorado State College school’s history.” hop, Ron Jackson and Phil At- Monday. “Rollin’’ Nolan Jones, tied for kerson played well, and they’ll The Devils slammed 29 hits second among the . nation’s top help us quite a bit next season,” for 22 runs in the two contests, * scorers last year, tallied all the he said. both played on the ASU dia­ Maroon points. He scored on an I didn't think we showed mond. They stretched their 11-yard run and a 52-yard enough offensive punch up in winning streak to five with p'ass-run. play; kicked both ex­ the middle, which our fullback Monday’s victory. tra points and a 17-yard field must supply. However, last In their first seven games goal. year’s sophomores showed they the Demons scored 60 runs, Jones, however, wasn’t the can still move the ball on the compared with only 28 for op­ only Maroon star. Joe Zuger outside,” Kush explained. ponents. completed passes for 71 yards Friday they smashed Grand “This summer we’ll be hunt­ and averaged 40 yards on five ing quarterbacks and some Canyon for 17 hits winning by kicks. On the line, Jesse Brad­ much-needed speed in the the biggest margin this season. ford, Mike Bartholomew and backfield. To give- the' Devils Devil left fielder Dick Saunders Ron Jackson were standouts. the (depth I believe necessary, belted a three-run homerun For the Golds, who held the we’re going to need more play­ blast in the seventh inning and first,string to 44 yards rushing ers, and . . . we have to produce shortstop Roger Tomlinson in the first half, backs Ron -a good freshman squad.” doubled twice and singled while Cosner, Cecil Manning, Don Next season ASU plays a driving in five ASU runs. Hampton and Butch Kokaly beefed up schedule including Sophomore hurler Roger were outstanding. Dick Locke, games with Washington State Kudron tossed a three-hitter, Fred Rhoades, Larry Reaves and North Carolina State. walking only three and fanning and Bob Widmer were impres­ sive linemen. SPORTS AGENDA The Maroons scored from the 11 seven minutes after the game Thursday began, Jones bouncing off two Baseball ..hi;..-. Utah defnders. His placement made Track ..... Brigham Young it 7-0. Friday With 16 seconds remaining in Golf ------- ---- at U of A the first half Ron Cosner plung­ ed over from the one-foot line 'Baseball ........... ........ Utah Saturday to cap an 80-yard march that took 11 plays. Halftime score Baseball............,........ Utah was. 7-6 as a two-point running T rack ............ Oregon State play failed., Devils Trip Colorado State As Win Streak Continues By TERRY FLEENOR nine Antelope batters. The win was the first of the season for Kudron. * * * Monday afternoon the Devils rallied from a 4-1 deficit to stun highly rated Colorado State College 8-4. Colorado State is ranked 22nd in the nation, ASU 23rd. Behind 4-2 in the bottom of the sixth inning, the Devils forged ahead 5-4 with a tworun homer by Saunders high­ lighting the frame. It was Saunders’ second home run in as many, games. After grabbing the lead, the Demons held it throughout the rest of the contest and added a run in the seventh inning and two in the eighth. Righthander B o b Kavgia gained his third win against no losses. He held the Bfars scoreless in the last four frames to protect the Devil lead. The Devils play host to the University of Utah on Thurs­ day and Friday in single games and tangle with the same club in a twin bill Saturday after­ noon on the ASU diamond. In tro d u cto ry O ffer $150 Post Paid Only P e r s o n a l 3 - lin e p o c k e t sta m p • F o r Hom e or School • A u t o m a t ic in k i n g u n it • B la c k p la s tic c a r r y in g ca se ELIOT RUBBER STAMP Sample P R I N T y o u r o w n n a m e & a d d re ss ( o r a n y 3 lin e s o f c o p y ) — S p e c if y S a m p le A - B - C & M a il w it h cash , c h e c k o r m o n e y o r d e r to: 3517 E. 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