Final Election
Next Week

ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEWSPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903

. Karl Dennison . will battle
Tony West for ASASU presi­
dent in next Wednesday’s elec­
tion.
Dennison, with 642 votes, and
West, with 366, were top can­
didates for the office. Mike
Kreutz was the third man in
last Wednesday’s balloting.
The election, one of the more
colorful held on campus in
recent years; was highlighted
by stagecoaches, llamas, westi ern badmen and ancient fire
engines. Some 1200 voted.
In general, offices, six can­
didates gained positions. Les
Miller was elected first vice

president; John Sumners won Voi. 38, No. 46
TEMPE, ARIZONA
Friday, April 1, 1960
the activities vice presidency;
Linda Houle was elected secre­
tary; Ron Brock gained the
AMS vice-president’s office;
an(J Douglas Gehrman took the
uncontested office of AMS
treasurer while Nancy Weigle
took the AWS presidency. Hers
was probably the closest vic­
tory, 317 votes to 310 for Velva
Richey.
The following offices will be
decided in th£ general election
Wednesday:
John Marshall versus John
Sampson for AMS president;
Carol Coon against Judy Ham­
er for AWS vice-president’s
office; for AWS secretary, Nan­
cy Richardson will go against
.Kay Richmond; Sandy Smith
will vie with .Eileen Frede­
rick for AWS treasurer.
In senatorial results, the fol­
lowing won positions:
John McGrath and Don K un-:
kel, senior class; Ronald Mc­
Grath and David Reger, Col­
By D IC K B U R R O U G H S
Stellar opening night per­ lege of Applied Arts and
formances by Rolene Sussel- Sciences; Sharon Brazil and
man, Ruth Beushausen and Helen Plummer, College of
Nadine Clayton featured the Education; Robert Carter and
sometimes interesting Drama Chris Kilgard, College of Libe­
C A M P A IG N G IM M IC K S . . . ran the gamut this week during ASA SU elecWorkshop Presentation of “Six ral Arts; Robert Taylor and
tions.
Here, qoeds get a campaign spiel along w ith refreshments.
Impossible
Things
Before Leslie Farnsworth, off-campus
Breakfast.”
women; Jim Crosby and Tod
Miss Susselman’s portrayal Walker, off-campus men.
in the difficult and demanding
Three senators’ positions will
part of The Dowager Marchion­ be decided Wednesday. Candi­
ess of Dare overshadowed the dates and offices include:
:Three students .charged, with faculty members and students you’d done the same thing in
generally mediocre perform­
Nan Baechlin, Pat Miller,
ance of the' supporting cast. Mike Peplow and Linda Peter­ unbecoming conduct at the milled around Dean Sgofstall’s civilian!, clothes, it probably
She overcame the audience’s son for two junior class sena­ Military Ball Friday night re­ office in the Memorial Union would have landed you here.”
ceived verbal reprimands yes­ while the three weue question­
disbelief and inserted life into
“Do you think this 'w as a
tors; Don Hollenbeck, Paula terday morning from Dean W. ed separately in thè closed
the remake of F. R. Byers’ play
Ivanovich, Ted Johnson and P. Shofstall, chairman of the committee meeting., One mem­ collegiate type action—o r was
which could still use more out­
it childish?” Smith was asked.
ward emotion and conflict, par­ Bonnie Taylor for sophomore University Discipline Commit­ ber of the press was allowed “I believe in upholding the
senators; Bob Hopkins, Bill Si­ tee.
in the meeting, though the trio right to protest,” he answered.
ticularly in the first act.
The committee met Wednes­ signed a statement requesting
Miss Beushausen showed mon, Doug Webb and Linda
Peterson was asked, “Did
sparkling vigor in the part of Williams for senators from the day afternoon to consider the that the hearing be open to the you consider this unpatriotic?”
young Janie Saffron
who College of Business Adminis­ cases of Gordon Peterson, Lar­ .press and all perspns interested.
“No, I thought I was allowed
ry Smith III, and Mjke Reilly, “We have never opened the this right by the government,”
hoped for the Six Impossible tration.
Things Before B r e a k f a s t . (See tab results on Page 7) who were escorted by campus meeting before and I don’t he stated.
police from the tiall. Peterson know why ' we should now,”
Dressed in an Alice in Won­
The students were also ques­
appeared at thé ball in fatigues stated Dean Shofstall.
derland outfit, she bounced
tioned on their views of comsimilar to Fidel Castro and car­
about the stage showing a
Each of the three affirmed pusory ROTC.
ried a sign, “Even I don’t hold the police report on their ac­
wonderful exuberance for her
“I have made no public sta­
compulsory dances,” Reilly and tions Friday evening. Peterson, tement yet,” Reilly said. “As a
part.
When
contemplating
Smith appeared as German Reilly, and Smith explained member of the student senate,
growing up, she said, “I don’t
know if growing up is pleasant
Luftwaffe and Schutzstaffel of­ that plans for the protest ori­ I will do so when it comes to
ficers.
. . . it is rather like walking
ginated Thursday before the the senate.”
up a tall hill and standing on
The committee decided “that dance.
“I have had nothing to do
your tip toes and trying to
they be reprimanded for their
Reilly pointed out that use of with the SAC-ROTC group,”
reach the stars, only you nev­
conduct on the occasion of the
Pickets marched in front of Military Ball because said con­ of the word “disturbance” in Smith answered. “I’ve tried to
er do reach them.”
the report was questionable.
keep out of it.”
Some of the play’s lighter the Memorial Union and Ad­ duct was not such as to uphold
“I have never tried to hide
“There
is
such
of
thing
as
a
ministration
building
yesterday..
moments were supplied by Miss
the good name of the univer­ quiet disturbance,” he stated. my beliefs,” Peterson stated.
They carried signs saying sity.”
Clayton who appeared as Ma­
•
“I checked the school catalog “It’s not* ROTC I am against.
rie Fouchard, the 83-year-old free speech and assembly had
Members
of
the
committee
I’m very much in favor of it.
French maid. Speaking with a been denied at ASU and should said previous charges leveled to see if we would be infring­ It is the c o m p u l s i o n I am
ing
on
any
rules,”
Reilly
ex­
delightful accent, Miss Clayton be restored. They referred to at the students by Dean Shdf(C ontinued on P ag e S)
took full advantage of her hu­ three students who were re­ stall were “a personal matter.” plained. “I found nothing that
said
we
would.
morous lines and completely primanded by the ASU Discip­ Action by the committee would
“From the police report, we
controlled her scenes with ex­ line committee after protesting be based on a police report of
citingly expressive facial move­ the compulsory Military Ball. the incident and the students’ feel the only disturbance was
Picketeers said the l i n e
ments.
your presence,” one commit­
testimony, they stated.
tee member said.
Susselman’s line in the first would continue “until such a
Approximately three dozen
“We behaved—tried nothing,”
act seemed to set the theme time as all of ‘ the following
Reilly answered. Reminded that
for the production; “Life is a become matters of a fait acthe dance was listed in the cat­
dark forest and most people are compil nature:
“A. A written apology.. . . be
alog as an ROTC course re­
lost in it . . . some will never
to each of the
quirement, he said “I feel it is
come to a clearing but the delivered .
ASASU g e n e r a l elections
A street dance will be my right to protest peaceably will
clearing is there and you will students. . .
be Wednesday. Due to a
“B. A public apology . . . be held Tuesday evening anything the faculty does. It more streamlined procedure,
find it only if you go on be­
delivered . . . to each of the from 7:30 until 9:30 near is their right to require it, but voting will be faster, said Mark
lieving it is there.”
the Old Main and Em my right to peaceably protest.” Cockrill of the. Elections Com­
Considering the inadequate students . . .
“C. A full guarantee of pro­ g 1 i s h buildings. The
facilities that Dr. Byers and
“You were comparing one mittee. Two machines will be
Dr. Yea ter have to work with, tection of those rights, embod­ dance is a kickoff for the tyranny to another,” stated a used for ASASU officers, one
“Six Impossible Things Before ied in the Constitution of the general elections which committee member to ' Smith, for AWS, one for AMS, one for
follow on Wednesday.
Breakfast”
is
an evening United States of America . . .
referring to his Gentian uni­ class senators and one for col­
Tau Kappa Epsilon and form.
spelled “success.”
be delivered . . . to the collec­
lege senators.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon are
Tonight and .tomorrow night tive ASU student body.
“I was inferring that there is
Absentee ballots will be
mark the final performances of
Dr. Weldon P. Shofstall, ASU sponsoring the western- tyranny,” Smith said.
available in the ASASU sec­
style
d
a
n
c
e
and
invite
the production. Curtain time is dean of students, said he had
“It isn’t the act of you wear­ retary !s office,M U 202, Tues­
8:30 p.m. at the Payne Audi­ no comment regarding the everyone to attend free ing the clothes,” s t a t e d an­ day. They must be turned in
of
charge.
*
torium.
pickets.
other committee member- If by 4:30 that afternoon.

Top Show
Turned Out
B y Actors

Protestors Reprimanded

Pickets Say
Rights Denied,
Ask Apology

Street Dunce

Faster Voting
Assured By
Committee

Friday, April 1, 1960

STATE PRESS

Page 2

Foreign Language Week
Features Tardeada, Concert MIKE

A D V E R T IS E M E N T

as he proclaimed Foreign Lan­ than 1945.
Books should be brought to
guage Week, sponsored by Al­
pha Mu Gamma, national for­ Old Main, Room 312. Those
wishing to have books picked
eign language honorary.
Dr. Mary Escudero, ASU as­ up should call extension 413.
Campus exhibits during, the
sociate professor of Spanish,
southwest regional director of week include the Matthews li­
the national event, contacted brary 'exhibit, headed by Dr.
about 200 colleges and univer­ Wilson, and the exhibits in the
sities in connection with the Memorial Union, supervised by
Dr. Q. Martinez.
event.
There will be assemblies in
“Languages to Break the Si­
Scottsdale
schools, which par­
lence Barrier,” is ASU’s theme
ticipate in the conversational
for
the
observance.
'
Sigma Xi, society for the ad­
Spanish program, April 6 and
Starting this “week” Sunday 7. A Spanish assembly in- the
vancement of scientific re, search, will have Dr. Robert F. will be a tardeada (afternoon ASU training school, at 10:30
Christy, of the W. K. Kellogg party) from 5 to 7 p.m. on the a.m., April 7, has been schedul­
Radiation Laboratory at Cali­ terrace of the MU. building, ed by the principal, Dr. Roy
fornia Institute of Technology, sponsored by La Liga Pan­ P. Doyle.
as guest speaker at the March americana.
Students will produce the as­
meeting today at 3:30 p.m.
Dr. Julian Palley, Spanish in­ sembly programs which will
The National Science Foun­ instructor, will sing and play
include Spanish singing, drama
dation will sponsor Dr. Chris­ the guitar. Students will pro­
H IG H B L O O D P R E S S U R E - the ladies were arrested was
and
games.
ty’s visit,, which includes lec­ vide added entertainment.
turing at ASU y e s t e r d a y
The German Club, advised by
Rising to the challenge of so obscure that a trial would
. and today, informal discus­ Bernell Mclntire, instructor in
Americans’ supersonic pace of infringe upon their constitu­
sions, assistance to the faculty German, scheduled a- supper
daily living are vending mach­ tional rights.
with curriculum and research for Monday; This will be fol­
ines that burp forth bubble
problems in physics, and talks lowed by the week’s highlight,
M IS G U ID E D M IS S IL E S
with students.
JI a vocal concert by Ronald
gum, pop, razors and paper­
Dr. Christy will be the guest Dunn, faculty associate in
L IF E staffer John Osborne
backs.
•*,,
of Dr. Alan T. Wager, chairman Spanish.
holds
the feet of the Joint
“Requirements for ASU un­
Joining his brother in the
of the ASU Physics department.
The concert will feature dergraduate degrees were com­
Chiefs of Staff to a controver­
long, gray line of automation
songs in Italian, French Ger­
sial fire burning in Washing­
pleted
by
2^8
students
at
the
is a new vending machine
man, English and Spanish, and
ton—national defense.
Watch For
is open to the public without end of the first semester,” Dr. which takes your blood pres­
charge. The performance will H. D. Richardson, ASU acting sure (systolic) for only 25
Osborne implies that the in­
Our New
begin at 8:30 p.m. in the MU president, said. ,
dividual
members are more
cents.
A
hypochondriac’s
dream
Location
ballroom.
This is the largest number machine!
concerned with inter-service
Also during the week will be in the school’s history to com­
Corner Apache A Rural
rivalry than with the biggef
a drive, undertaken by the plete undergraduate degree re
L IF E went to Miami Interna­
battle
against Russia.
ASU chapter of Alpha Mu quirements at midterm.
tional Airport recently, where
Of the total, 29 students will
Gamma, to collect books for
Instead of working for th4
an apprehensive gathering of
distribution among Asian uni­ receive Bachelor of Arts de­
good
of the nation, it is inferred
travelers
put
the
BPM
to
the
grees; 37, Bachelor of Science;
versities.
that
the
top brass explode off
test.
and
one,
Bachelor
of
Science
Dr. Irmsf Wilson, professor
their launching pads and fly
of Spanish and advisor of the in Nursing, from the College
“As an attending nurse gave
local chapter, said books should of Liberal Arts; 58, Bachelor
around the Pentagon office if
be elementary, secondary or of Science from the College of instructions and assurance, the there is the least chance that
brave ones rolled up their
university level, texts or stan­ Business Administration.
Twelve will receive Bachelor sleeves, thrust their arms into their particular service will get
dard works, published later
of Science degrees from the a rubber sleeve, saw a needle the short end of the defense
Division of Agriculture; 13,
budget.
Bachelor of Science from the flicker across a dial and heard
Division of Industrial Educa­ a chime sound as the needle
ALL ABOARD
tion; 21, Bachelor of Science in stopped on a number.”
In World Affairs — Nikita
Engineering from the School of
To keep this game on a laughs while De Gaulle frown&
Engineering, College of Applied
You Can Do
Ed Heler, director of the MU Arts and Sciences; and 107, sound competitive basis, per­
bowling lanes, spoke to the In­ Bachelor of Arts in Education, haps the person registering the rIn Vacations — American
Your
ter-Hall Council at its regular College of Education.
highest reading for the week tourists find that “together­
W e e k ’s Laundry
All but 24 of the 278 are
meeting Monday.
should .receive an all-expense ness” is no problem in the all
The council invited Heler to Arizona residents.
but empty -hotels and night
In 3 0 M INUTES
Students who finished work paid, • one-week check-up at
speak because of a letter from
clubs
of Cuba.
Irish Hall residents, concern­ the first semester will receive Mayo Clinic. The makers of the
at
ing operation of the lanes, their diplomas at commence­ machine, Qrleans Electronics
In Human Interest — A mixwhich appeared in the State ment exercises. May 31.
up
in the cradle rocks the fu­
Co.,
would
foot
the
bill,
of
Press some weeks ago.
ture
of a boy and girl.
course.
If the lanes make a profit,
The A S U Young Demo­
the money will be used to pay crats are sponsoring a picnic
In Movies—Marlon (Stella!)
Maybe one of these mach­
back the $60,000 dollars loaned tomorrow 6 p.m., at Los Laines
could
be
installed
in
the
Brando
adds two more hats"
by Associated Students. There meda Ramada South M oun­
MU
games
room
for
test-tens­
to
his
collection
when he stars,
is
no
interest
and
no
time
lim­
Speed Wash provides coin
tain Park, Admission $1.
it, on this loan, he stated.
ed students, ailing educators directs and produces “Oneo p e ra te d Speed Queen
During the first month’s op­
Washing and Drying tum­
Eyed Jack.”
and weary administrators.
eration'the lanes made a prof­
blers for your convenience
it to three cents a line.
and genuine economy! Use
MEOWI
as many machines as you
Spectator seats are on order.
need. All new short cycle
Until they arrive, no soft drinks
“The case of The Cat Girl
S peed Q ueen washers.
will be allowed : on the prem­
has finally been decided in
ises.
Louisiana and the strippers of
Student activity and faculty
Bourbon Street” h a v e . come
cards are required at the bowl­
through clean.
*
ing lanes to prove the bowlers
are! connected with the cam­
Because of complaints stat­
pus. Guests must be accompa­
ing teen-agers and church­
Open 24 hours a day
nied by a student or faculty
goers were unduly put upon
member, Heler stated.
Seven Daiys a week.
Use A
by burlesque house barker^ and
Lanes personnel disturbing
the nature of the shows, Lilly
Fidelitone
people bowling by sweeping the
(The Cat Girl) Christine and
lanes was another complaint.
Diamond
several
of her contemporaries
Heler >said the lanes must be
Needle
Were
hauled
into court.
swept every two to four hours
from
$8.95
to
$19.95
t o i t l V E’- I N
LAUNDRY i CLEANERS to keep them clean. This prac­
But the case was dropped
rmSTit I f é r r " é C h a tiê t LAST it the Pkeet »♦♦*
tice coniforms to American
because the law under which
I
Tempe Center
• Bowling Congress and Bruns­
Tempe Center
wick rules.
“We must place more em­
phasis in the field of foreign
language training. Only in this
way can we hope to bring about
a better understanding among
nations in the world. . .”
So said President Eisenhower

BARRETT
LOOKS
AF

Dr. Christy

LIFE

Midterm Grads
Largest Number
In ÀSU History

?

Ed Heller Tells
Bowling Lanes
Reasons9 Plans

Don't Use A
Plow . ..

W ASH .20c
DRY .05c

Hills Records

Friday, April 1, I960

STATE PRESS

Page F

Opinions

Election Campaign
Generates Spirit
By G E O R G E K IN G
laden with campaign informa
This week “Opinions” con- tion — “Just as soon as I get
j tinued its search for current is­ this cotton-pickin’ thing start'
sues on and off campus that ed, I’ll tell you.” A ‘feoateed in­
would tend to stimulate stu­ dividual, calmly snapping his
fingers to the sounds of spring
dents’ thinking.
-—
“Crazy!” A blonde fresh­
.Finding nothing to oversha­
dow the tumult-of information man girl, quite well endowed
concerning ROTC, faculty-stu­ — “Did the llamas really win?”
A majority of both faculty
dent
relations and similar
“pressing” subjects, this col­ and students felt that this
umn devoted its efforts to a week’s election campaigns were
general question about the the best they had seen in many
recent election campaigns that a moon. If you stpod in line at
managed, somehow to gener­ the polls, you’ll agree.
ate a great amount of campus
spirit.
What did you think of this
week’s election campaigns?
-In addition to the ever-pres­
ent complacent remarks of
“good” or. “terrible,” there
A total of 11,128 students are
were statements such as these:
An innocent bystander — “I currently enrolled at ASU, act­
havèn’t seen anything like this ing president H. D. Richardson
since the Dewey-Truman cam­ reported to the Board of Re­
paign!” A professor
being gents recently.
nudged by a Shetland pony — It is the largest second sem­
“But I don’t want to ride on ester enrollment in ASU his­
your stagecoach!” An admini­ tory, including 9,641 oij-campus
strative secretary, dedicated to students, 1,108 in extension
her job — “I don’t get out of courses, and 397 taking cor­
the office much but what I saw respondence courses.
whs very well planned and
Enrollment for the second
clever.” A fraternity man, serrjester last year was 10,493,
cranking a vintage automobile with 9,128 on-campus students.

Enrollment
Sets Record

PEOPLE . . .PEOPLE . . . PEOPLE . . . gathered and talked, influenced and
were influenced as the last m inute pre-electioneering was put under way Wed­
nesday.
Views and Previews

Cooke Analyzes Frustration
By G E O R G E N E B L E T T

“If , Shakespeare heard the
word ‘frustration,’ it meant to
foil.. . . in a Machiavellian
sense,” Dr. F. O. Cooke said in
a talk on “Three Studies In
Frustration” in the MU upper
lounge Wednesday evening.
Dr. Cooke, associate profes
sor of English, discussed the
frustration depicted in the three
plays to be presented at the
Shakespearian Festival at the
Phoenix Little Theatre next
week: “Romeo and Jwliet,”
“Henry V” and “The Tem­
pest.” ;
“ ‘Romeo and Juliet’ is
Shakespeare’s comment on the
impatience of youth . . . Romeo
was an embryo juvenile delin­
quent, sO he crashed a party
being held by his neighbors,
the Capulets. He fell in love
with Juliet at first sight — the
one girl he couldn’t have,” he
added.

“They married . . . Why chosen the hard, cruel way;
didn’t they wait? Because they but who has to first ask th a
would have been talked out of
it (marriage) , . . Their prob­ archbishop and then bib soleté
lem was the frustration of iers, “Am I right? Aiii Fright?”:
youth — impatience,” he noted. (about the invasion of France),
C o n c e r n i n g “Henry V,” he said. “Henry’s frustration
“Shakespeare’s perfect warrior stemmed from not being able
king,” Dr. Cooke backed up his to display a common love of
interpretation by quoting from humanity.”
Continuing on. to “The Teqithe Bard’s text to accentuate
pest,” Dr. Cooke stated, “Prosand substantiate his points.
“Henry V realizes he has cul­ peso is Shakespeare’s version?
tivated one side of his person­ of the mad scientist. Like m ost
ality to live up to what England super-intellectuals, he is gene-!
expects in her king . . . he ful­ rous; ‘You first, you first,*.
filled a role,” stated Dr. Cooke but he wants to be recognizer!
of “Henry V.” “He neglected for it. He gave his dukedom to'
his whole self because he his brother and his brother,
couldn’t be a whole self and be didn’t even thank him. So he
retires to an island- and plots
a good king.”
“When he is told., that he is revenge for twelve years. When,
king, he sends his crony Fal- he is finally able to take hisi
staff away for over-familiarity. revenge, his good nature, Ariel;
He kills a part of his heart as prevents it.” Dr. Cooke said;
well as that of Falstaff . . . It “This is the frustration caused!
is a study of a man who has by living by over-intelligence
only.”
Dr. Cooke commented on the
eternal question, “Why is
Shakespeare Great?” by ans­
wering in the question-answer
period following the talk, “He
hits the experience of more
people in more places.”

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Page 4

STATE PRESS

L IT TLE M A N O N CA M PU S

S ttttJ P r ts *
E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F ___
M A N A G IN G EDITO RS­
SPO RTS ED ITO R—____:

Friday, April 1, 1960

----------------------------------------- .PETEY OLMSTED
-G O R D O N PETER SO N a n d K A TH Y BURKE

By GO RDON

PETERSO N

It’s been a hectic week —•
----- — --------- ---- --------------------- DAVE BARNES
what with elections, the mili­
O RG A N IZA TIO N S E D IT O R - ------------- -------------- --------------- —___ JA C K ONG
tary ball incident and all.
COPY E D IT O R _____________ _ -------------------------- i --------- i_________ L EE L IT IN
A SSIG N M EN TS E D IT O R ------------------- ------------------- ------VELVA RICHEY
But, now that things have
NEW S E D ITO RS_________
------- ----- ---------- F R A N BR ESLIN , DEANA DORMAN,
temporarily c a l m e d down
an d M IK E BENSON
somewhat, we try to catch up
The S T A T E PRESS, distributed by Dave Pilcher,
is the official campus newspaper of Arizona State
on
some left-over business.......
University. Published each Wednesday and F ri­
day throughout the school year, excepting holi­
Wednesday,
March 16, this
days, and entered as second class matter in the
Post Office at Tempe, Arizona, under the Acts
column discussed Greek Week
of March 3, 1879, and August 24, 1912. Subscrip­
king and queen elections. We
tion price,' $3.00 per school year.
Mènfy>er: A rizona N ew spapèrs A ssociation,
commented that there were no
A ssociated C ollegiate P re ss, an d
N atio n al A d v ertisin g S ervice, Inc.
posters, etc., in the campaign,
and compared it with other
elections.
EDITORIALLY SPEAKING The next evening, we got a
letter (see Letters to the Edi­
tor) from some irate Greeks
who seemed to feel they had
been insulted.
For a w hile.it appeared next years’ executive coun­
The letter said, regarding
cil would consist of two llamas, four horses, three Shet­
publicity, “We (give) each
land ponies, and a five-year-old in an Uncle Sam suit.
Greek that votes a program of
In spite of this circus, or because of it, the elections'ijcau.ld
the Greek Week events, (in­
be counted successful by most peoples’ standards.
cluding) names and fraternity
Many students had their first taste of using a vot­
of all the candidates . . .” Ah,
I THINK THE PKBSIPENT KEEPS TOO
ing machine and found it quite fascinating.
*
so?
But what has this got to do
c u o e e t a p s o n t h e f a c u l t y .#
with publicity? These pamph­
One question we have is: Why must a candidate
lets were handed out at the
who captures a majority of votes the first time, run
polls; if voters knew when and
twice?
where the elections were.
“Apollo and Diana are elect­
Dear Gordon “I Cover College facts and especially by sitting ed on the basis of past contri­
Avenue” Peterson:
at your desk in the basement butions to the fraternal system
of
the Memorial Union.
Yes, the Greek Week Apollo
and because of contributions
Sincerely,
and Diana elections were Wed­
are known by each and every
W. E. Druke, IFC President other Greek. The election is a
nesday.
Barbara Defer,
Yes, the elections are held an­
method of honoring these in­
nually by the Greeks on cam­
Pan-Hellenic Presdient
dividuals . . . ,” the letter con­
Dick Tarrant,
pus in connection with Greek
tinues.
Week.
Greek Week Chairman
Conceded, this we were not
Yes, we are grateful to the P.S. Five-hundred and eighty
to cast their ballots on Wed­ State Press for giving us cover­ two (582) Greeks out of a pos­ aw are of. Had we been, we
Repeat
nesday. This election was rep­ age on our elections and for in­ sible eleven-hundred and nine would seriously have question­
To the Editor:
resentative of those guaranteed formation the readers of the (1109), voted in the elections ed the advisibility of carrying
To: Participants in ye late
State Press of what is happen­ Wednesday — over 50%. Com­ a story, names and pictures of
to us in a- democracy.
Disturbance at Concord Bridge
ing on campus.
pare this with the university the candidates.
But just what is a demo­
If the election is only for
It is charged that you seem to
However, we find ourselves election and you will conclude
have shewn a serious lack of cracy? Is it being afraid to unable to continue being “Yes that this indicates a degree of .Greeks; if the Greeks already
consideration for others by express one’s ideas for fear of Men (and women)” any longer. organization yet to be obtained knew all about the candidates,
and if, therefore, there was no
We must now repudiate your by other campus groups.
your action at Concord, the stepping on someone’s toes? Is other statements that appeared
need of publicity, it appears
(Editor’s
note:
See
“I
C
o­
19th Instant, last. It is a l s o it being afraid to print un­ in your article of March 16th.
the State Press did more of a
ver
College
Avenue”
col­
charged that you endangered orthodox ideas, simply because The election of Greek Week’s
disservice than a service to its
umn.)
the Physical Safety of all those they do not conform to the Apollo and Diana means exact­
readers. For this we apolo­
present at the time.
established norms? Is ft get­ ly what it says: an election by
gize, particularly to non-Greeks
■Specifically you tried to use ting arrested for attempting to the Greeks for our king and To the Editor:
who may have been disturbed
Force in order to get others to
win equal rights in the South... queen candidates. It is not a 'Universities have long been by nearly a whole page being
accept your personal Views
campus election and therefore credited w ith the production of devoted to elections of one
about the Military, Patriotism by peaceful picketing? Is it should not be held on a so- men who are able to analyze campus group.
and what constitutes a valid being called before the disci­ called “university level.”
facts, a r r a n g e - them into
So, before we waste any more
Government Requirement. Be­ plinary committee for having
We feel that we (because we a pattern, reach conclusions
space
on the subject — enough!
protested
—
quite
peacefully
—
cause ye Government was at
ARE organized) are capable of concerning the nature of the
# * *
an
undemocratic
rule?
the time seeking to act in an
conducting an election in the pattern, and present their con­
Carmen Ruthling most efficient manner possible.
Intelligent, Orderly and Proper
We were quite surprised
clusions so others may ex­
Fashion regarding these Issues
We do so by giving to each amine the reasoning for com­ Thursday morning when we ar­
which seem to be of concern 'Ey W hat'
Greek that votes a program of pleteness and objectivity.
rived on campus to see pickets
to a considerable number of
the Greek Week events, which
We, as students at a univer­ in front of the MU and Ad­
Citizens, your actions were C O M B IN A T IO N S , P E R M U T A ­ includes pictures, names and sity, are expected, with courage ministration building. Seems
clearly*an attempt to attain re­ T IO N S A N D W H A T IN — ? fraternity of all the candidates, and open minds, to constantly they planned the thing Wed­
sults by Revolutionary Meth­
On a college campus, or and not by cluttering the cam­ seek all-embracing conclusions nesday evening while we were
ods. In ignoring what others more exactly, university cam­ pus with a truckload of posters through the free exchange of chatting with the discipline
were doing you shewed con­ pus, there are several factions, (130 to be exact) to promote ideas and the supplementation committee.
tèmpi for the Empire and its groups and isolates. These en­ these candidates. By this me­ of our information with that
We don’t know exactly what
Government.
tities make little' eddies and thod, the cost of the election1‘ gathered by others. If there is the picketing will accomplish,
In addition to the fact the whorls within the patterns of for each group is minimized and apathy toward a situation in but one thing we do know —
Minions of ye Empire still ex­ interaction and social contact. the non-greeks are not bothered need of improvement, we are
these students have the right to
pect your irresponsibility and Let us now see whether there by an unnecessary number of expected not only to inform but
express their opinion, as long
posters.
poor judgement in this Incident is a conflict and on what level
to stir. Either alone is w orth­
as they do it peacefully.
Apollo and Diana are elected less.
resulted in dangerous and ¿un­ and where it exists, if it exist.
on the basis of past contribu­
controllable Mob ’Action. You
Action toward I improvement
ASU is a “good” place to be­
must take the Logical Conse­ gin our study . . . very interest­ tions to the fraternal system may be mis-directed by the in ­ . Well, the flagpole sitters,
and because of these contribu­
quences of this.
ing . . . excellent! . . . Great tions are known by each and complete and mis-leading in­ llamas, horses, Shetlands, stage­
forming of people as did Juan coaches, fire engines, frogman,
Lt. Cholmondeley Phlate
variety of extremes and di­ every other Greek. The election
and Adolph. But people are executioner, Paladin, Mave­
By Order of His Majesty
verse dichotomies. Faith! A is a method of honoring these
best made inactive by the halt­
Georgve III Gratia Dei
motley morass! Where’s Rea­ individuals, thus posters, cam­ ing of free expression thru vio­ rick and minature “Uncle
Sams” are gone. The primaries
Rex Brittanicum, Officer
son’s ptith? Dictatorial demo­ paign speeches, etc., as is tead- lence and fear. There was fear are
over.
of ye Back Bay and Mid­
cracy? . . . concept coercion and ily apparent, are not onljy un­ in Hungary and there is a great
dlesex Regions.
It
was a good1 election —
conflicting definitions. . ,.
necessary but are a waste of deal of fear being denied an
Moral: Don’t count ye Logical
plenty
of spirit; a good turnout
Impressions, and ideas, seem time and energy.
education b e c a u s e of our at the polls.
Consequences before they’re
These
are
the
facts
you
ne­
to
be
lost
in
a
tangle
of
per­
hatched.
thoughts in America today.
And we really enjoyed it —
sonalities — without reference glected to uncover when making
If a university discourages
your supposition concerning our expression of ideas th e only hadn’t been to a circus for a
to reality.
Explanation
election procedures for Apollo education it can give is a val­ long time.

O n Elections

Letters To The Editor

La

persona

que

no pueda

TO the Editor:
andar la calle de razon no
For two hours or more some pueda vivir.
students waited in the hot sun
Leon Crabtree

and Diana. We cannot under­ uable lesson . in keeping •the
stand how you are capable of mouth shut and the! eyes, and
Conscience never keeps you
covering “college avenue” ade­ ears closed.
¿g
from doing anything — it ju st
quately without first getting the
Virgil Aylor
keeps you from enjoying it.

Friday, April 1, I960

STATE PRESS

Blue Key Musical Slated Dean
The second annual Blue Key
Musical begins Tuesday and
Wednesday nights at 8 in Cosner Auditorium.
More than 13 ^groups have
entered the competition which
will feature musical acts in­
cluding singing, dancing and
instrumentals.
Competition is divided into

3 divisions; fraternities, sorori­
ties, and special interest groups.
Trophies will be awarded
sweepstakes and divisional
winners.
“Entrants will be judged on
originality, talent and presen­
tation,” stated Jim Kunkel,
Blue Key publicity chairman.
Tickets will be 754ients for

QnCanyms with
(Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf”¿'The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis”, etc.)

WHO WENT TO THE PR O M -A N D WHY
“Hello,” said the voice on the .telephone. "This is Werther
Sigafoos. I sit next to you in psych. I ’m kind of dumpy and
I always wear a sweat shirt.”
“I’m afraid I don’t remember you,” said Anna Livia Plurabelle.
“I ’m the one whose lecture notes you’ve been borrowing for
two years,” said Werther.
.“ Oh, yes!” said Anna Livia. “What do you wish, Walter?”
“Werther,” said Werther. “What I wish is to take you to the
Junior Prom next April.”
“But this is November 27, Westnor,” said Anna Livia.
“Werther,” said Werther. “Yes, I know, but you are so round
and beautiful that I was afraid you might have a date already.”
“ As a matter of fact I do, Wingate,” said Anna Livia.
“Werther,” said Werther. “Oh, drat!”
Anna Livia did not really have a date, but she was expecting
to be asked by Stewart Stalwart, athletic and BMOC, handsome
as Apollo, smooth as ivory, wearer of faultless tweeds, smoker
of Marlboro cigarettes which even without his other achieve­
ments would stamp him as a man with know-how, with a
pleasure-oriented palate. If you think flavor went out when
filters came in, try a Marlboro.'This one brims with zest and
zip and the good, mild taste so dear to those who smoke for t h e .
pure joy of it. Get yourself a pack of Marlboros and listen jo
your friends say, “There, by George, goes a smoker who knows
a hawk from a handsaw.”

individuals and $1.25 for cou.
♦
pies.

Dr. W. P. Shofstall, ASU
Profits go towards the scho­
Dean of Students leaves cam­
larships for incoming freshmen
pus Thursday for Columbus
students, provided -by Blue
Ohio, where he will participate
Key, junior men’s honorary.
in meetings of two educational

Dr. Richardson Signs Senate Bill
To Establish ASASU Legal Advisor
A bill to establish and define
the duties of the ASASU legal
adviser has been signed by Ac­
ting ASU President H. D. Hichardson. Passed by the senate
several months ago, the bill
becomes law immediately.
The advisor, who could have

associations.
He will participate in the
National Association of Student
P e r s o n n e 1 ' Administration
meetings as a member of the
national committee, on profes­
sional ethics. He is—off„ the
group’s national executive, com­
mittee.
.
The ASU dean, will wodecate
a panel discussing " ‘’îA rê'^tudent Courts Here to Stay?”
during the meetings of the
American : College Personnel
He is a member of this or­
ganization’s program commit­
tee for the 19fll national meet­
ing in Denver, Colo.

| one regular assistant, could also
appoint two special assistants
and would serve one year.
Duties of the legal advisor
include representing ASASU in
Student Court cases, and in­
vestigating and reportihg on
student life at the request of
fifty ASU students oy the AS­ More About
ASU Presideht or first ViceINCO M E TAX
President.
The advisor will be appoint­
SERVICE
In the privacy of your home ed by the ASASU president,
(C ontinued F ro m P ag e 1)
or office. Specializing in subject to confirmation by- the
Faculty returns. For A p ­ senate. The assistants will be against.”
’ Following the hearings, the
pointment, ph. W H 5-7981.
appointed by the advisor and committee deliberated for about
will serve one semester. The
a half hour *to reach its deci­
required investigating reports sion.
must be made within 30 days
Three other students, called
after the request.
before the committee 1at the
Awaiting . Dr. Richardson’s- same time accused of using ob­
TEMFE
signature are four other bills scene language to police of­
CENTER
passed by the senate and signed ficers at the dance, were ab­
by ASASU President Hulen.
solved. “Police officers couldn’t
MRS. STEVENS
They include bills revising the
be
sure they apprehended the
FINE CA N D Y
Board of Publications, estab­
right
st u d e n t s,” committee
lishing a new Memorial Union
We Carry This Quality board and Cultural Affairs members explained.
Candy in bulk & you can Committee and a bill abolishing Reilly, president of the ASU
Foreign Language Council, is
class councils and officers.
It Packed to
a U.S. Army Security Agency
Suit Your
veteran.” Smith served in the

Protestors

See
Taste
Feel

But I digress. Anna Livia waited and waited for Stewart
Stalwart to ask her, but two days before the Prom, to every­
body’s amazement, he asked Rose-of-Sharon Schwartz, a non­
descript girl with pavement-colored hair and a briefcase.

Try Us Once
and We
You Will Be
Happy.

For
S a le
1949 Ford $150
Contact Don Ernst
93 Victory Village

Air Force Security Service for

four years. Peterson is manag­
ing editor of the State Press.
“I’m still not syre what I
was reprimanded for,” Peter­
son commented.

E f f e c t i v e
For Remainder O f Semester
★

Anna Livia immediately phoned Werther Sigafoos. “My
Prom date has come down with a dread virus,” she said, “and
I have decided to accept your invitation,' Waldrop.”
“Werther,” said Werther. “Oh, goody gandersl”
The next day Anna Livia received a phone call from Stewart
Stalwart. “My Prom date has come down with a dread virus,”
he said. “Will you go with me?”
“Certainly,” she said and promptly phoned Werther and said,
“I have come down with a dread virus and cannot go to the
Prom with you, Whipstitch.”
“Werther,” said Werther. “Oh, mice and rats!”
So Anna Livia went to the Prom with Stewart and who do you
think they ran into? Rose-of-Sharon with Werther, that’s who!
Stewart had felt obliged to ask Rose-of-Sharon because she
always did his homework, but she had weaseled out because she
»-really wanted to go with Werther with^whom she felt a great
oneness because they were both so dumpy. He fell wildly in
love with her at the Prom, and today they are married and run
a very successful five-minute auto wash in New Bern, N. C.
Anna Livia and Stewart are happy, too. They are still juniors
and have not missed a prom in sixteen years. ®iwo mu sbuimu

Shòfstall
For Columbus Conference

★

★

SU N DAY SPECIAL BOWLERS' RATE *

★

3 5 c Per Line
3 Lines For $1.00
★

★

★

FREE BOW LING INSTRUCTION *

*

I For O n Campus Women
Thursdays, 2:30
To 4:30 Forf
balance of semester
IM M 9 9 J

MEMORIAL UNION
BOWLING LANES
YOUR BRUNSW ICK DEALER FOR ALL

We hope you'll be smoking Marlboros at your prom —or i t
you like mildness but you don’t like filters—Philip Morris—
from the same makers»

★

BOW LING A N D BILLIARD SUPPLIES

I

+

Page 6

STATE PRESS

First Semester —

Friday, April 1, I960

„

*

-

'

Sixty Students Receive Perfect Grades
Sixty undergraduate stu­ -Brand, T. G. Johnson, R. Hen­
dents at Arizona State Univer­ kel^ D. W. Sharp and I. R.
sity have received perfect Davis.
grades during the first semes­
E. L. Walpole, M. A. Boerter of- study.
ner, A. R. Stedwell, P. A. DrinAlfred Thomas Jr., registrar en, V. L. Schaffer, Q. M. Hatch,
and director of admissions, L. Gastelum, V. E. Price.
said the list includes 13 fresh-' M. A. Bell, P. A. Greb, T. J.
men, 8 sophomores, 16 juniors, Humphrey, R. B. Bulla, J. P.
and 23 seniors.
Hakemian, D. A. Taylor, H. M.
All but three of the 37 wo­ Frires, . E. L. Kane and C. N.
men and 23—men are Arizona Gotch.
residents. They are:
J. R. Sheppard, J. Q. Baker,
D. E. Bennink, M. A. Davis, H. M. Braunschweiger, J. T
F. R. Breslin, F. A. Pool, W. L. Barrett, L. W. McGrath, J. E.

•THE W INNERS . . .' of the sweekstakes. award in

Arbaugh, J. D, Chubbuch, T.
E. Howard, G. L. Farmer, D.
G. Erbland and J. M. Gaare.
B. J. Mille/-, C. C. Gazin, S.
D. Harris, G. L. Wood, L. L.
Heiser, B. J. Dryer, D. L. Elgan, D. M. Dana, K. D. Ryder,
P. J. Bidle, M. E. Godwin, C.
E. Raridall, and B. L. Craven.
L. J. Brown, L. B. Abra­
hams, B. L. Barclay, P. A.
Fulks, K.- M. Batcheler, J. K.
Guyn, E. C. Becker, M. L.
Skolnik, S. J. Sewell and A.
Y. Okada.

DUAL FILTER DOES IT!

the Southern California Forensics Tournament in
Pasadena, Calif., are ASU debaters Bettie Boyer
and Don Reilly. They debated on the question
“Resolved: That the Congress Should Be Given the
Power to Reverse Decisions of the Supreme Court.”

ASU Debate Team
Wins Sweepstakes
The ASU debate team won first and second places respect­
the sweepstakes award in the ively in men’s extemporan­
Southern California Collegiate eous speaking.
Forensic Association Tourna­
Miss Boyer took third in
ment in Pasadena, Calif., last women’s oral interpretation
Sat.
and Ray McBride was awarded
Two ASU teams tied for first second place in men’s oral in­
place among 12 debate teams terpretation.
from 24 colleges and universi­
Reilly and Miss Boyer re­
ties.
They are Bettie Boyer and ceived excellent certificates in
A1 Mattox, who won on their men’s oral interpretation and
win-loss record of 5-1, and women’s impromptu speaking
Bud Bartlett arid Don Reilly, respectively.1Both won first
who were the oustanding team place in one of two prelimi­
in point ratings with 29 points nary rounds in their respective
events.
in 30.
Other team members who
The topic of the largest an­
nual tournament, was the ques­ participated in the tournament
tion, “Resolved: That the Con­ are: Frank Wattles, Dave Will­
gress Should Be Given the ingham, Ken Salmon, Judy JaPower to Reverse Decisions of goda, and Bruce Peplow.
the Supreme Court.”
The' squad was accompanied
Bartlett and Reilly also won by Dr. William H. Stites, as­
sociate professor of speech and
debate team coach.
The team will participate in
the Regional Pi Kappa Delta
Forensic Tournament in Pasa­
dena, Calif., April 11-13.
Pi Kappa Delta, the largest
national forensic honora'ry, has
a membership
of
33,000
throughout the jiation. Arizona
A drive to collect books for Beta chapter is located on the
distribution among Asian Uni­ ASU campus.
versities will be undertaken
ASU will also, be represent­
by ASU’s chapter of Alpha Mu ed at the State Forensic Tour­
Gamma (national foreign lan­ nament in Flagstaff April 22-23
guage honorary). The drive by members of the-squad.
will run concurrently with
Foreign Language Week, Ap­
ril 4-9.
Books should be brought to
Main 312. Those who wish
their books to be picked-up
More than 50 students are
'should call Ext. 215.
busy preparing for Alpha Gam­
The works should be of ele­ ma Rho’s Little International
mentary, secondary, or uni­ Livestock Show on April 22, in.
versity level, published before. front of the dairy \ barns on
1945, and works by standard' Mill Avenue.
authors published before 1945.
Sheep, swine, beef and dairy
All categories of texts are ac­ judging will be based on show­
ceptable except foreign lan­ manship of the. animal.
guages.
Ray Odom will announce
The volumes will be given and Queen Ruth Beck will pre­
to “Books for Asian Students,” sent the trophies. Beck’s at­
a non-profit, non-political or­ tendants are Lynn Cheathman
ganization which has already and Jeffie Gilpin.
:shipped 1,007,652 English lan­
An added attraction will be
guage. books to universities girls participating in a goat
from Afghanistan to Viet Nam. milkirig contest.

Honorary’s
Book Drive
To A id Asia

Students Prepare
Livestock Show

P O P U L A R FILTER P R IC E

Filters as no single filter can
for mild, full flavor!
Here’s how thé Dual Filter does it:

1

1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CH A RCO A L...defi­
nitely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette mild and smooth
2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together they bring you the
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N EW

DUAt
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JtJ&xf» iim r n iiiU namt’ <
<9*.
9A. r. Coj :

Industrial Engineering
Sem inar To M eet A t A SU

New Senators Appointed;
Continue Milba Investigation

ASU will host its second an­
After a luncheon '* in the
nual seminar this Friday and Memorial Union, a film on
Saturday. The seminar, "will be Japanése industry and a series
in the Memorial Union ballr of talks will conclude the chain
Tw
n T
1
P
Wc
o
n
a
f/M
w
i
.
n_
_
_
_
_
«v
. _
room at 8 a.m. The American of events for the seminar meet­
Two
new
senators
were ap­ aid.
Speaker
Max
Richards
em­ social life . ahead of senate
pointed at the Wednesday sen­ phasized that "“no restrictions
Institute of Industrial Engin­ ing.
work.” Censure actioi^may be
eers, composed of central Ari­
Governor Paul Fannin will ate session. Jim Crosby will re­ or censure is placed on any recommended for repeated vio­
zona chapter members a r e deliver a keynote address, “The place Curt Swanson as Off- group as a result of the pas­ lators, he said.
•
gathering at ASU for the pur­ Relationship and Interdépen­ Campus Men’s Senator, and sage of the ” resolution.” The
pose of obtaining knowledge in dance Between State and In­ John Larkin was named to resolution states that conting­
Two committees will act on
Jerry Hassett’s place as senior ent on the committee findings,
relation to the Engineering dustry.”
special senate investigations, it
senator.
field.
ASASU privileges will be den­
Velva Richey, chairman of ied to military honoraries, such was announced at thé' session.
Following registration, Robert
the senate committee w h i c h as Pershing Rifles, until the ball The Parking committee, ap­
Castle, representing the Rey­
pointed several weeks ago, will
named the two, said her group is made voluntary.
nolds Metals Corgaany and
meet
Fridays, according to Sen­
is working on a bill prohibiting
president of the Arizona Chap­
The resolution states the sen­ ator Caryl Rambo, the chair­
constituencies
from
replacing
ter, will give an introductory
Daniel Quirk, ASU English
ate feels the “invasion of stu­
speech welcoming all seminar instructor, will leave for Den­ senators that resign or are ex­ dent rights, by infringing upon man. The committee has not
yet met, due to election activi­
participants.
,
ver to attend the National As­ pelled late in the session. She individual freedom to the ex­ ties. /
J. F. Jericho will initiate the sociation of Foreign Student said the bill may not Ibe ready tent that individuals are forced
A committee composed of
program at 9:10 a.m. with a Advisors Conference, April in time for passage this year, through undemocratic means
Senators
John.Larkin and Pete
however.
talk on the “National Develop­ 19-22.
(the threat of possible aca­
ment of the Industrial Engin­
demic failure) to attend an ex­ Gulatte will investigate choice .
Mr. Quirk will be interested
of graduation announcement.
eering Profession.”
in the discussion of new tech­
Bobby Taylor, chairman of tra-curricular activity, is not in
Next, Dr. Bernard Ostle, sup­ niques in the teaching of Eng­ the committee apointed last keeping with private and civil Formerly, senior class officers
chose the design. Since class
ervisor of statistics in the reli­ lish to foreign students.
week to investigate the military liberties nor with the academic officers were recently’ abolish­
ability department of the SanTeachers presently teaching ball, reported that her commit­ traditions of this university.”
dia Corporation, will discuss the English language to non- tee has met, but made no deci­
On another ROTC matter, ed, the card salesman chose
“Reliability Engineering — A English speaking students will sions. The committee is due to ASASU President Tom Hulen the pattern. The committee will
work out plans for future card
New Profession.”
benefit from the conference.
report in 30 days, and will try said he opposes the memorial selection.
to meet with the faculty senate introduced in the senate Wed­
nesday against compulsory RO­ Senate Scribblings:
to- discuss the issue.
Expected at, n e x t Wednes­
Other committee members TC. Hulen said no other action
are Ed Manley, Ed LeFevre, should be taken until the Stu­ day’s session is a report on the
Larry Ellis and Becky McDon- dent-Faculty ROTC committee stadium - seating problem . . .
The senate picnic will be post- .
reports.
poned until later in the year
* N
< *
due to heavy senate business
Speaker Richards hit out in April,. . . Dr.-William Pedagain Wednesday at senators lich, professor of Education a t­
“not fulfilling their responsi­ tended the session as a repre­
bilities.” He said senator at­ sentative from the faculty sen­
tendance at committee meet­ ate.
ings is as important as session
attendance and that he would
Ha! April Fool!
. ASA.SU P re sid e n t: K a rl D ennison remove senators from commit­
® «;
W estA 3 5 1 '• M >ke K re u tz tees if necessary.
2 « ; G ordon P e te rso n ,. 1; M ike R eilly
1;. P e te r G ary K la h r, 1.
Richards also said that sen­
A SA SU F ir s t V ice-P re sid en t: Les
ators should “regard student
M iller, 605; S am S tocks, 564.
A SA SU A ctiv ities V ice-P resident:
J o h n S u m n ers, 645; M ike T iffany, 545 government as* paramount or
ou
ASASU S e c re ta ry : L in d a H oule, get a different position.” He
642; N ancy SuesS, 561.
AMS P re sid e n t Jo h n M arshall, 195- was referring to what he called
Jo h n S am pson, 128; D av id B a rn a rd ’, a “clique” of senators who “put
121; C harles B u rtch , 104.
*
m
t
a
w
a m
m

ij

%

English Teacher
To NAFSAC

Prim ary
Election
Tabulations

*Do y

JET CUPPER

AMS V ice-P re sid en t: Hon B rock
330: M ike H ayes, 233.
AMS S e c re ta ry : D ouglas G eh rm an ,
469.
AMS T re a su re r: A n d y M itchell,
368; F re d D w orkis, 199.
AWS P re sid e n t: N ancy W eigle, 317V elva R itchey, 310.
AW S V ice-P re sid en t C arol Coon,
279; J u d y H am er, 204; S an d y S evfried , 140.
„ A M S S e c re ta ry : K a y R ichm ond,
244; N ancy H en d rick so n , 206; B eth
B eirlein, 160.
AWS T re a s u re r: E ileen F re d ric k
219; S an d y S m ith, 210; P eggy Child*,
S en io r Class S en ato r: J o h n M c­
G r a th ,‘ 251; D on K u n k el, 204; Ron
P aq u in , 188.
J u n io r Class S en ato r: L in d a P e te r ­
son, 175: M ike P ep lo w . 136; P a t M il­
ler, 89; N an B aechlin 84; D onald
Poppe, 45.
S ophom ore
Class
S e n ato r:
Ted
Jo h n so n , 214; P a u la Ivanovich, 116Don H ollenbeck, 93; B onnie T aylor’
92; D iane F itzg erald , 81; S a n d ra C arr,

New York to Europe os low os $876... 46 days
Pan Am offers you a fabulous series of special student
tours to areas throughout the World.
To make your tour even more rewarding, you will fly
aboard Pan Am’s huge new Jet Clippers*—the largest,
fastest airliners in the world. On Pan Am Jets you.can fly
to Europe, South America, the Caribbean, Nassau, Ber­
muda, Hawaii, the Orient and ’round the world—faster
than ever before. That means you’ll have more time to
spend seeing the places that interest you.
Consider Europe. There are literally dozens of tours to
choose from—featuring a fascinating and adventurous
type of :travel suited to your interests. Many offer
academic credit. And there’s always plenty of free time to
roam about on your own. Call your Travel Agent or
Pan American, or send in the coupon below for full
information.
«Tm».]*«*. r.*. u. s. m . o n .
Send to: George Gardner, Educational Director
Pan American, Box 1908, N.Y. 17, N.Y.
Please send me a free copy of “Adventures
in Education,” a student’s guide to travel
fun and study abroad.

Name.

College of A pplied A rts an d Sciences
S en ato rs: R onald M cG rath, 90; H arrv
Sykes, 72; D avid R eger, 69.
College of Business' A d m in istratio n
S enators: B ill Sim on, 151; B ob H op­
kins, 151; L in d a W illiam s, 122; Doug
W ebb, 83; E ric M axw ell, 54
College Of E ducation
S en ato rs:
S,h„a r°I> B razil- 278; H elen P lu m m er,
170; D onna P oston, 124; M arco H acklem an 120; G erald H icks, 105.
College of L ib eral A rts , S en ato rs:
i £ riSr ,^ * .g a r2 ’ 177: R o b e rt C arter,
173, D o ttle Cooley, 152; Sel E rd er,
148.
’
£ O ff-C am pus W om en S en ato rs R o­
b e rta T aylor, 68; L eslie F a rn sw o rth ,
O ff-C am pus M en S en ato rs:
W alker, 205; J im C rosby, 198.

Tod

Martha Fineke
Presente Recital
Friday Evening
Miss Martha Fineke, a grad
uate assistant in music at ASU,
will present- a recital in the
Memorial Union ' Building -at
8:15 p.m. tonight.
Miss Fineke was graduated
from the Eastman School ot
Music, Rochester, N. Y., in
1959, and is now a student of
J osephine Antoine, associate
professor of voice.
Miss Fineke is a- member of
the woman’s natipnal profes­
sional fraternity in music, and
Sigma Alpha lota.
Miss Fineke will sing compo­
sitions by Bach, Hendel, Strauss
and Debussy. She will also do
the recitation and aria, “II est
doux, il est bon,” from Mas­
senet’s opera “Herodiade.”
Merrill Harlan will accom
pany her.

Haoe

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to talk to
an AIFT representative

April 5 or 6
Contact
Mr. Rodney Armstrong
• W O R L D 'S M O ST B X P S R IS N C S D A IR L IN I

Page 8

STATE PRESS

Open Letter
It has come to the attention of your student body officers
that a great deal of unrest and misunderstanding has resulted
from the action taken by the University Disciplinary Committee,
with regard to the students involved in the military ball protest.
Therefore, as the official representatives of the student body
we propose to take the following action:
1. We are requesting that all students refrain from any acts
which might bring discredit upon themselves or the University,
and that the students of this University allow this situation to
be approached through the legitimate channels of student gov­
ernment rather than through demonstrations which might pro­
voke unfortunate occurrences.
2. We promise that all factors and merits of this case re­
garding the protection of student liberties or rights will be care-*
fully weighed or studied in the best interest of the student body,
3. It is our proposal to talk with all parties concerned, and
that relative to our lindings, a definite statement of our position
in this situation will be made a matter of public record.
4. With regard to this statement of our feelings, we will
use every available means to institute acjion to enforce our de
cision and to secure the greatest possible justice for the stu­
dents and the university.
Respectfully yours (signed)
Tom Hulen (President)
Tom, Meredith (Activ. VP)
Max Richards (1st VP)
Barbara Defer (Sec.)

Eight Participate

Future Flyers Train
By G E O R G E N E B L E T T

Eight ASU birdmen are test­
ing their pinfeathers at Sky
Harbor Airport.
These students are “trying
out” flying light planes before
being commissioned and grad­
uation to jets and other mili­
tary aircraft. This preparatory
flight training is being done
under the Air Force’s Flight
Instruction Program (FIP).
FIP gives qualified AFROTC
cadets training in their senior
year.
Under the program, students
receive 36% hours of flight in­
struction, sufficient to get a
private pilot’s license, in 95 hp
Aeronca Champions from a ci­
vilian flying school certified by
the F.A.A. They also receive
35 hours of ground school, 15
hours of navigation, 15 hours of
weather and 5 hours for the
FiA.A. private pilot’s examina­
tion.
Students now enrolled in the
program include Robert Bond,
Guy Casey, Chester Arnow,
Charles Franklin,
Richard
Hulme, Steven Stefanos, Tho­
mas Walker and Denzil L.
Greene.
ASU is above the national

average of 68 per cent success
with an average of 88 per. cent.
Eighty - five students have
graduated from the program
since its beginning in spring of
1957.
ASU was one of the first 43
schools in the country to be se­
lected for the FIP program be­
cause of the good flying weath­
er. The Valley has 263 flying
days a year with an average
wind of only 5 mph.
The program for senior stu­
dents was begun as a sampling
and screening process to be less
expensive than “washouts” in
full - fledged military flight
training.
The FIP program secures
better Air Force pilots by elim­
inating wasted Air Force time,
saving the taxpayer’s money
and preventing a cadet from
entering a career for which he
is not well equipped.

*'

Summer Sessions in the Sun

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-U N IV ER SITY
OF
C A LIFO R N IA

Friday, April 1, 1960

Senate Introduces Memorial
To The Board Of Regents
By G A R Y P E T E R K L H A R

Student' s e n a t o r s probably
handled their hottest potato to
date. A long-awaited senate
memorial to the Board of Re­
gents to end compulsory ROTC
was finally introduced — and
it produced early fireworks.
The memorial, SM13, intro­
duced by Tod Walker, was one
of three measures introduced
in the session.
, The senate also postponed
action for the third time on the
Cheerleader Election bill; dopassed the Gammage Financial
Aid Board bill; and gave final
passage to the new Election
Code and the 'ljill providing for
removal of ASASU appointed
officials.
The memorial states, “Where­
as compulsory ROTC and AF­
ROTC training is needlessly
costly and detrimental to the
ideals of public education;
“And whereas ROTC com­
pulsion in universities is not
necessary for national défense
“And whereas because of ap­
athy and resentment among
tire ROTC program is injured,
“Then, therefore, the’ Stu-

dent Senate of the Associated
Students of Arizona State Uni­
versity petitions the Board of
Regents of the State of Ari­
zona to -forthwith eliminate the
compulsion in ROTC courses at
Arizona universities, and to
further eliminate ROTC as a
graduation requirement from
such universities.”
As soon as the memorial was
read, Senator Paul Ellsworth
moved that the measure not be
referred to committees, thus
virtually killing it. .H e stated
his reason was that the Stu­
dent-Faculty committee now
considering ROTC “can come

Treat Your Favorite
M uchacha
To

Oldtime Movie
Takes Spotlight
In CA Series

The Very B e st...

CH ICO 'S

The Big Parade, a 1925 silent
film about war, plays at the
Cosner Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
tonight.
The movie star» silent screen
lover John Gilbert, a contem­
porary of Rudolph Valentino.
It was directed by King Vidor.

KQDL

up with a very valid analysis,
and is doing a good job.” He
suggested the bill be postponed
until the committee reports.
Bobbie Taylor, rules chair­
man, then said that Ellsworth’s
motion was incorrect because
committee referral is automatic
unless the rules are suspended.
Ellsworth then moved to sus­
pend the rules.,. Speaker Max
Richards had Ellsworth with­
draw his motion by agreeing
to refer the memorial to his
Finance committee. It was also
referred to the Student Ser­
vices and Education commit­
tees.

RESTAURANT

FINE MEXICAN FOOD
1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe

KROSSWORD

3. Where the nuts
ACROSS
come from
1. Fraternal letter
4. Cricketers*
craving
5» Haywire
9. Crewdrivera
5. T his is basic,
in basic
10. T his is poison
11. Sport for
6. Like switching
to Kools
Willie the
(3 words)
Penguin
7.
U
pright
(2 words)
(2 words)
13. Seat-of-the8. Necessity for
pants condition
Pop’s car
14. They go
with outs
12. Traveling
(2 words)
15. G rand, hand
or band........
16. Curvaceous
17. Small accounts
figure
20. L ittle
17. I t ’s good in
organization
the hole
21. Strike out
18. Modern art,
26. W ith dames
sounds
29. Hayseedy
educational (pi.)
m an’s name
19. Classy classes
80. W hat Harvard 21. Kools are
.
men fish for
favored by
81. A little less
discerning
than many
smokers
82. A kind
22. I t follows
of Abner
“ Hi”
83. Between you
2 8 .--------- jam
and the
24. I t ’s cooling
m attress
like a Kool
35. Gin alternative
25. Ointm ent item
37. Everyone _ _ _
27. Creme _ - K o o l’s
creme
Menthol Magic
28. Pedal wiggler
41. Khan man
33. Buy a carton
42. “ Jernt”
of Kools a t your
44. Kind of cent
favorite ——.
45. Libido
34. Count, ~
46. Backward idol
for instance
in Italy
35. I t precedes
47. Bess’s curve
30 Across
48. An age
36. Unopened
49. N . C. college
38. America’s most
refreshing
cigarette
1.
--------------- de
Boulogne
2. Reaching
without
the ring

i

2

3

9
•

11

1

No. 10
6

7

8

ARE YOU KQDL
ENOUGH TO
KRACK T H IS ?*

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17

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Friday, April I, I960
Q r .J . D o - w

STATE PRESS

.. .

AEPi’s To Roll On Under Moon
By J A C K O N G

Boy: GIRL!
Black: WHITE!'
'
April at ASU: HAY RACK
RIDES!
. . . Word identification is fun
. . . and so are hay rides in this
April atmosphere! Alpha E p­
silon Pi's will take advantage of
the Saturday night breeze at
their 8:30 hay ride.
Neil Wortman has been
chairman of the shindig . . . for
A E P i’s and their dates.
*

*

venport, historian; and John
Doty, sergeant-at-arms.
-j * * • *
As their annual Easter phil­
anthropic project, Sigma Sigma
Sigmas will have an egg hunt
and barbecue Sunday for chil­
dren at the Jane Wayland
Home, Phoenix.
Tri Sigma Nancy Baldwin
announced her engagement to

Bob Finney at a candle passing Herb Tiffany and Jim Wiggs.
*
*
*
Monday.
*
*
4«
Approximately 700 persons
April Fool’s Day, celebrated attended the ADPi . Guide for
by Delta Sigm a Phis for the Brides fashion show Saturday.
past 12 years, will be no excep­ The “timely” styles display
tion tonight. Delta Sig dates earned money for Arizona Girls
are warned to be on the lookout Ranch.
\
* H
e *
. . . at Bill Carney’s.
New Delta Sig pledges are
Kappa. Kappa Gamma’s pro­
Jim Dwiggins, Don Rooks, vince director, Mrs. James K.

*

Chi Omega pledges were un­
successful in their Monday
walkout with Alpha Phis and
Phi Delta Thetas. Chi O’s had
captured an active, but were
beaded off at the Verde river.
.The sorority c e l e b r a t e d
Founders’ Day Wednesday at
the Paradise Valley Country
Club. One of their national
directors, Mrs. Winnie Bowker,
is here and will leave tomor­
row.
*

*

Omegas.

Mrs. Joan Knox, acting pro­
vince president of A D P i, ar­
rives today for a two-day visit
with ASU Gamma Rhos.
—

*

48

He

J

Sigma Chi pledge officers are
Roger Son, president; George
Emmons, vice president; Bob
Bergstrom, secretary; • Greg
Erickson, treasurer; Phil Da-

tended the
Sunday.

Kappas’

*

*

retreat

*

Sigma Nus will hear faculty

members in future Monday
night sessions. Dr. Arthur W.
Gutenberg of the Business de­
partment spoke on trends in
modern education earlier this
week.
Sigm a Nus played host to
A D P i’s Wednesday at an ex­
change . . . in the form of a
sewer party.
*

*

*

Two lavalierings were an­
nounced by Kappa Alpha Theta
recently . . . Cathy Mangano to
Bob Taylor, Theta Chi; and
Kathy Rainey to Dean Ander­
son, Sigma Chi . . .
Gamma Phis and A T O s ex­
changed at a pajama party last
night . . . at the A T O house....

,

*

Walkouts were successful,
though, for Gamma Phi Beta
and Alpha Delta PI pledges.
Gamma Phis planned with Phi
Sigma Kappas, (who’re raving
over their success with the
Kingston Trio concert) and had
a party at Susan Walmsley’s.
A D P i’s went with Alpha Tau

Herbert, of Fresno, visited Ep­
silon Deltas last week. She at­

Campus King
Queen Petitions
Now Available
PARDON M Y TOGA . . . Delta Sigma Phis and Kappa Kappa Gammas, win­
ning team in last week’s Greek Games, celebrated in a Roman mood Wednesday
evening. Gathered here at the victory party are (l to r) Tom Dugan, Sandy Wilgus, Larry Wilson and Lynne Me Andrew.
T E K E pledges from A S U and Colorado State University kidnapped two actives from
each of the chapters and went about carrying out the longest ‘Vide” in the history of
either scchool. Local actives Marv Poehler and Lou Volpe were swapped for two CSU. ac­
tives near Las Cruses, New Mexico, iast Saturday. The A S U T E K E s were guests at Ft.
Collins while the actives from C S U and blind dates attended the Kingston Trio, M U Birth­
day Party and a party In their honor here. 4000 miles of travel and $300 expenses were
Incurred by the two chapters.

Twelve Speakers To Participate
In Pacific Arts Meet On Campus
Twelve keynote speakers will art critic eff the Los Angeles
participate in the Pacific Arts Times; and Gene Masselink,
Association 1960 convention, secretary to Frank Lloyd
April 11-16 at ASU.
Wright for 23 years and pres­
Heading the list is Dr. Peter ent secretary-treasurer of the
Selz, curator of painting and Frank. Lloyd Wright Founda­
sculpture, Museum of Modern tion.
Art, New York, and author of
“German Expressionistic Paint­
ing” and “The New Images of
Man.”
Others are:
Mrs. Frank Lloyd Wright,
widow of the famous architect
and director of the Frank Lloyd
Student-faculty teams dom­
Wright Taliesen Fellowship;
Sisters Magdalen Mary and inate the entries to Racquet
Mary Corita, pioneers in bring­ Club’s mixed doubles tennis
ing modernism to religious art invitational, to be held Mon­
education through the Immacu­ day, Tuesday and Wednesday
late Heart College of Los An­ on the men’s and women’s ten­
geles; Dr. Ralph Beelke, execu­ nis courts.
tive secretary of the National
Applications, due this after­
Art Education Association, noon at 5, can be obtained at
Washington, D. C.; Dr. Lester Miss Anne Pittm an’s office,
Longman, chairman of the Women’s PE building: Tourn­
UCLA Art department; Dr. am ent fee is 25 cents per play­
Harry Wood, PAA president er. Partners can , be arranged,
and chairman of the ASU Art according to Leona Stapley,
department; Lt. Col. Alfred C. Racquet Club president.
Vitacco, Fourth Army, specialTrophies will be awarded to
ist in the development of army winners and runners-up.
arts and crafts installations.
Sponsoring officers include
Also Dr. Eugene Spicer, UofA Miss Stapley; Doris Hirose, vice
Anthropology professor; Lew president; Barbara Hedges, secDavis, Arizona artist and ASU retary-treasurer; and Sandy
lecturer in Art; Henry Seldes, Smith, publicity chairman.

Tourney
Scheduled

Petitions for Campus Queen ’
and King will be available in
the ASASU Secretary’s office,
MU 202, until April 27, 4 p.m.
The chosen couple will reign
over the annual Royal Ball,
scheduled for May 6.
Royalty have been previous­
ly chosen..for service to the
school, leadership performance,
and over-all popularity. Reign­
ing over last year’s Royal Ball
were King Tom Meredith and
Queen Shirley Hall.

MISS
ARIZONA
then

MISS
UNIVERSE
It could be YOU!
If you a r e between
18 & 28 — unmarried
Miss Universe Regis­
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Call or Come In 1
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STATE DIRECTOR OF MISS UNIVERSE PAGEANT
ft

I

*

V

Page 10

STATE PRESS

Two Dances Spark Honor Society
AprilFooVs Weekend Installation
Miss the Kingston Trio Satur­
day? Here’s your chance.
They’re enjoying the valley sun
and will play during intermis­
sion at a dance in Clancy’s to­
night. ■Tree cokes will also be
served at the dance, which is
to be held from 8:30 to 12 a.m.
A dance band will provide
the music for this April Fool’s
Day event.
Jim Howard, of the Social
Board, made the announce­
ment.
*

*

*

Fhrateres, off-campus wo­
men’s organization, will hold
fheir annual formal at the
Sky Rider’s Hotel tomorrow
night from 9 to 12 p.m.
Decorations will follow the
theme “Stairway to the Stars,”
with Joe Aronson’s Band play­
ing. A, queen and four atten­
dants will be chosen at the
dance.
Co-chairmen . for the event
are Donna Carver and Yvonne
Holley. Committee women are

Friday, April I, I960

Bulletin Board

Friday, April 1
Lounge, 7:45 p.m.
Judy Thiele, Gertie Tillinger,
Accounting
Club'' Breakfast, Music Department Graduate
Carol Englehart, Nancy John­
Recital, Ballroom, 8 ,p.m.
Faculty D.R., 6:30 a.m.
son, Jean Hallickson, Lee
Nineteen men will be initi­
S
o
di a 1 Board April Fool’s
Horner, Laurel O’Key, Becky ated Sunday into Phi Eta Sig­ Union Meeting, MU 103, 9 a.m.
Dance, Clancy’s, 8 p.m.
ma, national men’s scholastic Americah Institute of Industri­
Pilcher and Martha Noblé.“
honorary fraternity.
Saturday, April 2
al Engineers Conference,
They were invited for at­
Music
Festival,
all day.
Ballroom, all day.
taining a 3.5 cumulative index ASU Men’s Press Club Meeting,
Sunday, April 3
in their freshman ,year.
MU 208, 12:30 p.m.
Phi Eta Sigma Initiation and
Candidates include Robert Executive Council Meeting, MU
Reception, MU 210, 3 p.m.
Baron, Dari Bennink, Andrew 209, 4 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Iota pledge cere­
Coles, Jack Cooper, Richard Sigma Gamma Epsilon Dinner,
mony, MU 218, 3 p.m.
Drapeau, Gary Hamman, Neil
Faculty D.R., 7 p.m.
L
i
b e r a l Religious Students
Jampolis, Christian Kilgard, Memorial Union Bridge, Lower
Meeting,
MU 218, 7 p.m.
Floyd Martin, Stephen Sargent,
Pershing Rifles recently ac­
Stephen Slemmons, Richard
tivated 24 men. They are Ray
Smith, Lennis Dyer, Douglas
Adams, Joe Andrews, Robert
Nohava, Wayne Schweikert,
Baron, Jim Bowen, Kenny
Samuel Hill, Darrell Bancroft,
Goto, Richard Hand, Bob Hans- John Cormack and Michael
son, William Hendrix, Jim Skolnik.
Kohl, v John Lockley, Brian
New officers will be elected
Lockwood, Robert Raven, Rob­
following
initiation ceremonies.
Eight members of Sigma Pi Western regional meeting de­
ert Richards and George Scott.
Also Larry Slepack, Robert Current officers are Don Kunk- fraternity will travel to the signed for reviewing and pre­
Stout, Charles Tichy, Donald el, president; Richard Leo, vice University of California at Los viewing rush techniques.
Varney, Ray Vasquez, Dave president; Ramon Mount, sec­
Members, attending the meet
Angeles tomorrow for a twoWillingham,- Morris Wulbrecht, retary; David Trujillo, treasur­
are
Jerry McGlothin, Gene McRichard Wulbrecht,
Lonnie er; and Stephen Wise, historian. day Workshop.
kee, Ron Cope, John Culpep­
Dr. John Krenkel, professor The members will visit with per, Jim Walsh, Ron Rice, Bob
Wells and Mike Zussman.
of History, is faculty sponsor.
Upsilon chapter at UCLA for Thrasher and Milo Hurley.

This Evening

Pershing Rifles
Honorary Group
Holds Initiation

UCLA Conference Draws
Eight Campus Sigma Pi’s

E

io r o e r

Faculty Facts

Newman Club members plan
Dr. Harry Wood, chairman
an ice skating party for Satur­
of
the ASU Art department,
day night at Iceland. A picnic
and dance will follow at North of the National Art Education
Mountain Park in Sunnyslope. Association* in * Philadelphia.
*
* -* *
Dr. William A. Nielander,
Questions submitted to the
chairman of the Department
Student R e l i g i o u s Council’s of Marketing, will appear as
suggestion box at the Inform ­ a member of a panel to discuss
ation Desk will be discussed at “Public Relations Is Every­
a Monday night buzz session body’s Business’ on the West­
ern Business Roundup radio
in. the M U lower lounge.
program. The program .will be
*
*
*
aired over KOY at 9:30 p.m.
Sunday at 7 p.m., Mr. J. E. Tuesday.
3» * *
Zimmerman of the English de­
partment will presgpt a slide
Dr. Roy M. Johnson, associ­
lecture on Europe to members ate professor of Microbiology,
of the Canterbury Association
All those interested in the or­
ganization are invited to attend

HELLO! . . .

Chi Ome­
ga’s national treasurer,
Mrs. L a R u e Bowker,
fourth from left, is in­
troduced to C a r o l y n
G r e e n by Charlene
Gualdoni. Kay Rich­
mond, Lynn Steiko and
Marilyn Meyer assisted
Mrs. Bowker in a tour
of ASU. .

TONIGHT!
Attend The

Grand Opening
of th e N ew

S T A R T S T O N IT E
ONE CO M PLETE
S H O W IN G
S T A R T IN G A T 7:15
“F B I S T O R Y " A T 7:25
" U N D E A D " ON A T 9155

JAMES STEWART:
IN

"THE FBI STORY"
—

C O -F E A T U R E

—

CRESCEN D O
COFFEE HO USE
featu rin g th e

DON
Jazz

à

*

*

*

Dr. Denis J. Kigin, assistant
professor of Industrial Educa­
tion, will speak at the spring
meeting of the Arizona Indus- '
trial Arts Association to be held
here April 6 and 9.

Have ypu thought about a

FUTURE IN FIN A N C E?

COMMERCIAL
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Representative

wifi be on campus

CARR
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"CURSE OF
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will be in charge of the spring
meeting of the Arizona Medi­
cal Laboratory Association to
be held in . the Life Sciences
Center April 9 and TO. Dr. Elery R. Becker, professor of
Parasitology and Dr. Chester
R, Leathers, assistant professor
of. Botany, each will conduct
a workshop.

Open 9 to 2 Weekends —*9 to 1 Week Days

1818 E. McDowell — Phoenix

Monday, April 4
See Placement Office to schedule your interview

»

Friday, April 1, I960

STATE PRESS

Michigan And Wyoming
Fall To ASU Diamonders

R a r n e S t o r m in g
By D A V E B A R N E S

P a g e 11

SS
P POORRTTS SE ED DI TITOOR R

The ASU baseball team has been clfosen by national
By BO B E G E R
sports w riters to finish among the top 25 clubs from
ASU’s - surprising Sun
coast to coast. Bob Winkles and his crew are proving
Devil baseballers contin­
th at this prediction has not been a wild guess.
With top flight opponents on the Demon’s schedule this ued their winning ways
year,. 14 victories have been posted against only 4 defeats. with a 9-8 win over the Un­
Among the victims who have witnessed the power of Devil bats iversity of Michigan Tues­
are highly touted Colorado State College, the University of day night and an 8-4 con­
quest of Wyoming Wednes­
Michigan and the Cowboys from Wyoming.
day afternoon.
Against the Cowboys, John Regoli and several other Devils
led an onslaught that resulted in three straight ASU wins.

Coach Bobby Winkles’ char­
ges advanced their season mark
Wyoming offers nearly 25 full-time scholarships each year to 13-4 with Wednesday’s win
to baseball players. ASU has none to offer. Many fans are over the Cowboys. The victory
wondering how this university can produce such a highly-rated was the fifth in a row for the
Devils, who earlier had a sev­
baseball team when the type of scholarships offered amount en game streak.
to nearly nothing.
The Demons will seek to im­
prove
on their. .765 won-lost
This problem is also one of many existing that block the
ASU climb to national power. The type and number of scholar­ percentage as they meet Utah
ships are determined by the state Board of Regents. Their State University in a single
decisions are based upon the appropriations afforded to Ari­ game at 3:30 this afternoon and
in a double header starting at
zona schools by the state legislature.
10 a.m. tomorrow.. ASU and
The only feasible solution in answering to the success of Utah. State met in a single
baseball at Arizona State University seems to be that coach game yesterday afternoon.
Bob Winkles is doing a tremendous job with a group of men
Tuesday night, against Mich­
CONGRATULATIONS
that love the game and put forth every effort to gain respect igan, pinch hitter-Danny Ikeda
for ASU baseball and the university itself.
goli by Roger Tomlinson
rapped a single in the bottom
follow
home run which
The only solution to ^guaranteeing continued success seems of the ninth with the bases
Wednesday.
loaded
and
one
out
to
break
to lie within the possibility of an increase in the quality of
an 8-8 tie. It gave ASU its sec­ man John Jacobs was three for
scholarships offered.
ond win in as many games four and added three RBI’s to
against the Wolverines.
his team-leading total.
John Miller, in relief of Bob
After the first seventeen
Kavgian, who earlier had re­
lieved starter Roger Bamson, games, no member of the Dev­
gained thb win. The victory il pitching staff is below the
.500 mark in won-lost percen­
was Miller’s second of the sea­
tage.
Bamson tops the hill staff
son against two losses.
with a 3-0 mark while Faust
Wednesday afternoon ASU and Roger Kudron are both 1was in command all the way 0. Kavgian is 3-1, Mike Tatum
as lefty Bill Faust gained his 2-1, and Miller has a 2-2 rec­
first win of the year, with ho ord.
losses. Faust went seven in­
The' Demons travel to
nings with Jerry Hochevar and
Southern
California for a fiveErnie Panek working the eighth
game road trip next week with
and ninth respectively.
single games against San Di­
Devil third baseman John
Regoli, currently hitting at a ego State College, Cal West­
torrid pace, rapped four hits ern, San Diego University and
in five trips, including a third two tilts against the powerful
inning home run. First base- San Diego- Marines.
$ 1 9 -9 5

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Bowling Statistics
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P o k ad o ts
G ren ad iers
H u stle rs
D ragoons
C ivil E n g in eers
T h u n d e r C hiefs
W ilson — * W est L eague
P in H eads
L u c k y S trik e s
A lley C ats
K in g P in s
A lley Oops
L a n e L ig h ters
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Old M en
T en P in s
S y n d icate
U ntouchables

20

16
15

7
7
7
16

15
11
11
10

Women students are Iir*
vited to attend a free bowl­
ing instruction p r o g r a m
every Thursday afternoon
from 3 to 4 p.m. att he bowl­
ing lanes. Only charge will
be 15 cents for shoe rental.

STADIUM
COFFEE SHOP
& Delicatessen
Good Things to
Eat and Drink
113$ Normal Avenue

603 M ill Ave.

Tempe, Arizona

We Give S&H Green Stamps

“Across the Street
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S ig E p . “ A ”
A lley Catsx
j.S lop S h o ts
L iq u id ato rs
W ednesday M ens L eague
B e ast of E ast
M oon D evils
T.K .E.
S h am ro ck s
S igm a P i
Sig E p “ B ”
F rid a y M ixed D oubles
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B ook S to re B a sem en t
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* 12
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18
13
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10
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Starting this week, Su n ­
day bowling will cost 35
cents per game, or 3 games
for a dollar, instead of the
usual 40 cents per game or
$1.20 for three games.

Fred Elquest
& Son
Everything for the
Art Student
1 Art Supplies
i Picture Framing

703 N. 2nd St.
Phoenix
P H O N E A L 8-2628

• • • offered to John Rei ll) and John Jacobs (5)
helped defeat Wyoming
BULLETIN
Utah State University fell
victim to A S U ’s diamonders,
8-4, yesterday as the Sun Devils gained their 14th win of
the season and sixth in a row ..
The game, played on the A S U
diamond, bgosted the Demon’s
winning percentage to .778.
They have lost only four of
their eighteen contests.
Ernie Panek pitched seven
innings and gained the W i n for
the Devils, his first of the sea­
son against no losses.

ASU-Uof A
Vie In Golf

ASU’s golf team resumes ac­
tion today against the powerful
University of Arizona golfers.
In what seemed to be the
perfect match,. ASU and the U
of A tied last Friday 13% to
13% at Tucson Country Club.
Tucson was held to a tie by an
underdog ASU team consisting
of Rex Wilsen, 70; Cal Cooke,
79; Paul Spengler, 74; Wayne
Breck, 76; Pat Brennan, 73; and
Joe Pennington, 74.
Monday, four of the Sun De­
vil golfers traveled to Los An­
geles and met their first de­
feat of the season at UCLA,
25% to 10%. Tuesday, the De­
vil duffers were defeated by
a powerful USC team, 35-1.
Wilsen and Breck had 74. Wed­
nesday the Devils fought to a
18-18 tie with LA State, who
defeated USC earlier in the
season.
While the first four men were
away, the second four stayed
home and won four matches.
Monday ASU defeated Utah
State 16%-1%. Paul Spengler
was low with 73. Tuesday, iii
a triangular meet with Utah
and Kansas, U, the Devils de­
feated both_ teams by 10-2
scores. Ray St^wicki had 72
for ASU. Wednesday the second
team defeated- Kansas U, 9%8%. Spengler was medalist with
71.
Today’s match with ASU and
the U of A'■begins at 2 p.m. at
Paradise Valley Country Club.
ASU’s r e c o r d to date is
11- 2 - 2 .

»

Page 12

sta t e: p r e ss

Star Of Striders
Vies With Satans

APRIL
FOOL
Specials

B Y RON C O N T R E R A S

One of the four -top shot putters in the nation, Dave
Davis, will compete tomorrow night for the Southern
California Striders when they meet Arizona State’s
track team in Goodwin Stadium.
Field events begin at 7:30
p.m. and running events at 8 ters has been clocked in 4:01,
p.m.
though it was in a medly relay
Davis is the former Univer­ race.
sity of Southern California ace
In the two-mile event, Mel
p u t t e r who shattered the Robertson and Pete Mundle
world’s record last week with have times of 9:16 and 9:17
a heave of 63-10t&, which was whereas Henderson’s best this
broken minutes later by Phoe- year is 9:05.3. A slight case of
_nician Dallas Long, who sur­ congestion and fatigue kepi
passed the 64 foot mark with Henderson from competing
a 64-61/2 toss.
against Oregon State last week.
Other former USC athletes
With top opposition in every
coming will be Mike Larrabee, race and field event, predictions
top 440-yard dash man with a indicate records .should be set
best of :46.2; Ron Morris, who and broken.
pole vaulted 15 feet last week;
In the dashes, the Striders
Charles Kirby, who ran the
half mile in 1:53 and Bob have thee sprinters, all timed in
Voiles, javelin thrower with a :9.7 and :21.8. ASU’s top sprint­
ers, George Hershey and Mai
best throw of 221-6.
High jumper competing for Spence, are capable of placing,
the Striders is Tom Whetstine, if not winning, thus breaking
former ASU trackman and hol­ the Striders’ domination of
der of the Goodwin Stadium these events.
record of 6-10, set in 1958.
Strider j a v e l i n thrower
Alex Henderson, should he Frank Frye, witH a best throw
run in tomorrow night’s mile of 222-7 and Dick Van Kirk in
and two-mile races, will face the broad jump, with 24-10,
stiff opposition from the Stri- are sure bets, in their specialders. In the mile, Jerome Wal- ' ties.

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★

LUGGAGE

By L IN D A W A R R E N

MU Basement
Gets New Name
“U n i v e r s i t y Lanes and
Games,” is the new name for
the< MU basemeint games area.
It was the winning name,
submitted by Dave Doench ip
the recent “Name the Games
Area Contest.”
His entry was selected from
more than 70, judged on the
basis of originality and appropriatness.
Judges were Mrs. Cecelia
Scoular, MU . director; Fred
Koory, chairman of the MU
board; Riley McDowell, chair­
man ¿if the bowling lanes open­
ing and Mr. Ed Heler, manager
of the bowling lanes and games
room.
Doench received a new bowl­
ing bag for his winning entry.

Now

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.... 37.50
... 22.50

$20.00
20.00
. 13.00
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★

JEWELRY

Reg.

Now
.50
.50
10.00

Old-Timer’ R udy Lavile
Gives Proof O f Fitness
Rudy Lavik, ah “bidtimer”
in the Physical Education de­
partment, practices what he
. preaches: fitness.
“My main professional in­
terest is fitness for adults,”
says Mr. Lavik. This oldtimer
works out daily, many times
running the mile.
Displaying a fine, firm phy­
sique as proof of his theory,
Mr. Lavik explains further, “A
person needs more exercise
as he gets older.”
In 1920, the educator gradu­
ated from Springfield College,
Springfield, Mass. His first tea­
ching-coaching assignment was
in Concordia, Mass.
From Concordia, Mr. Lavik
went to Colorado Springs Col­
lege from 1922 to 1925. He
then coached at Colorado State
A&M (now university) at Fort
Collins from 1925 to 1927.
He has coached basketball,

Reg.

THESE WON’T LAST.

track, football and some base­
ball. Football ranks first as his
favorite sport.
In 1927 he went to Arizona
State College at Flagstaff at
Athletic Director. There he
coached football, completing an

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RUDY

L A V IK

undefeated season of fourteen
wins. When he coached, varsity
basketball, his team came with­
in two points of an undefeated
season.
Mr. Lavik received his mas­
ter’s degree in physical educa­
tion in 1936 at the University
of Southern California.
Coming to Arizona State in
1933, he coached football, track
and basketball simultaneously
for five years. He continued to
coach track and basketball un-'
til 1943 and 1948, respectively.
In 1949, he was named head
of the physical education de­
partment, a post he held until
1957, the year of his retire­
ment.
i
Currently, Mr. Lavik is tea­
ching classes, endeavoring to
convey his message of continu­
ed physical fitness throughout
life.

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