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ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEWSPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903
Vol. 38, No. 52_________________ TEMPE, ARIZONA

Friday, April 29, 1960

Outstanding Coeds
Presented Awards

Outstanding ASU women re AAUW Phoenix branch scho­ ter of Chi Omega received the
ceived honors last night at the larship award; Nancy Gracey, ASU Panhellenic scholarship
annual AWS awards banquet in Delta Kappa Gamma. Phoenix plaque; the pledge class of
the MU ballroom.
chapter award; Darleen Arth­ Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
Presiding over the event was urs, Delta Kappa Gamma Tem- received the ASU Junior Pan­
Georgia Kasnetsis, 1959-60 As pe chapter award; Karen Walk­ hellenic scholarship plaque; and
sociated Women Students pres er, PEO .chapter X award; Bev­ Darleen Arthurs was named
ident. Also participating in the erly Dryer, physical education Panhellenic woman of the year.
ceremonies were Dr. Catherine major award.
New AWS Council members
Kathryn Kofoed, Chi Omega introduced at the banquet were
G. Nichols, associate dean of
students, and Mrs. Richard Kil- social service award; Kathryn Nancy Weigle, president; Carol
bourne, assistant to the asso­ Kelm and M a r g a r e t Wil­ Coon, vice .president; Nancy
liams, outstanding members of Hendrickson, secretary; and
ciate dean.
New members of Pleiades, Alpha Lambda ' Delta award; Sandra Smith treasurer.
senior women’s honorary, tap­ Florence Pool, Ralph H. Mor­
Sorority and residence hall
ped yesterday morning, were ris instrumental award; Betty officers were also introduced.
introduced. They are Darleen Barclay and Anne Okada, Gam- Sorority presidents are Grace
Arthurs, Charlene Gualdoni, mage Hall hohor awards; Mary Silva, Alpha Delta Pi; Norma
Jae Dee Merrill, Donna Moore, Babich, Newman Club service Teirikin, Alpha Epsilon Phi;
Marcia Nygaard, Nancy Plot- award; Mrs. Willis F. Nielson Linda Mills, Alpha Phi; Donna
ner, Kay Richmond, Diane Rose, and Sharon Farris,. outstanding Poston, Alpha Sigma Alpha;
economics seniors; Pearl
fgSÊ Barbara Thurman and Nancy home
Charlene Gualdoni, Chi Omega;
Weigle. Natani, junior women’s Tang, South Hall woman of the Dee Davis, Delta Gamma; Jes­
year;
Dolores
Hernandez,
Phrahonorary, and Spurs, sophor
sica Thomas, Gamma Phi Beta;
* ■ r '7
more
women’s honorary, new teres scholarship award.
ill -À
Patricia Nelson and Frankie Sue McCullough, Kappa -Alpha
members were also introduced.
Theta; Barbara Thurman, Kap­
Yaben,
West Hall awards; K a ­
Q U EEN S . . . Dianne Huber (left), ASU W ater
Patricia Nelson was named
ren Decklemeier, Phoenix Un­ pa Delta; Lynne McAndrew,
Sports D ay Queen and Diane Davis (right), En­
outstanding freshman woman
ion High School senior, AWS Kappa Kappa Gamma; and
gineering Ball Queen pose w ith their respective
of the year by Pleiades. Gam- freshman scholarship; Jae Dee Jackie Stanley, Sigma Sigma
trophies.
mage Hall received the Plei­
Sigma.
Merrill, Big Sister chairman,
ades plaque for highest scho­ 1960.
The organizations receiving
lastic standing first semester.
■--Alpha Gamma- Rho fraternity awards for the best table de­
The 12 outstanding senior wo­
corations were: Gammage Hall,
men, other than Pleiades, are received the AWS blood drive
award. Chi Omega received the first place; North Hall, second;
Mary Babich, Marjorie Bonham,
Phoenix Panhellenic scholar­ Alphi Delta Pi and McClintock
Nina Boyd, Barbara Bunch,
ship plaque. The active chap­ “A” tied for third.
Beverly Dryer, Judy Ebeling,
Frances Flajnik, Jane Wagner
'From the Hollywood Bowl 1semble has a claim to fee con­ Hunt, Sandra K. Palmer, Bar­
to Carnegie Hall, the Cleveland sidered among the best 1of the bara Termain, Mary Boots
Orchestra has played about country's orchestras. Mr. Szell Watts and Carol Westfall. •
1700 concerts on tour. Next has created a unit that can give
Other coeds honored and the
Tuesday, at 8:15 p.m.fcthe group him every subtlety of phras­ awards presented them include:
will present a concert in the ing and shading. This respon­
Karen Davis and Carolyn
men’s gymnasium.
siveness is ’ now accomplished Buss, American Association of The annual Inter-Fraternity Delta, Imagination; and Sig­
The program will include with irresistible spontaneity, University Women membership Council Sing, usually held dur­ ma Sigma Sigma, Sn6w White
“The Roman Carnival,” opus which should be the heart of a w a r d s ; Margaret Stanton, ing Greek Week, will be Mon­ Fantasy.
9, by Berlioz; “Vltava” (“The all music making.”
Five fraternities have enter­
day night in front of West Hall.
Moldau”), Symphonic Poem
ed
the Men’s division in com-And Robert Sabin, in Music­
Chairman Steve Sewell, Sig­
No. 2, by Smetana; “Till Euleg- al America, said, “. . . How
petition
for three trophies.
ma Alpha Epsilon, said the
spiegel’s Merry Pranks, After wonderful was the rapport be­
change was made because of an
the
Old-fashioned Roguish tween soloist and orchestra!'No
over-crowded schedule during
Manner — in Rondo Form,” less felicitous in style and emo­
Greek Week this year.
Opus 28, by Strauss.
tionally satisfying were the
-Also new this year will be
Conducted by Mr. George performances of the Smetana
the Women’s Theme division,
Szell, one of the world’s lead­ overture and Brahms symph­
where entrants will be judged
ing musical directors, the' or­ ony. Among the world’s really
Barkers will scream, crowds
on costumes and theme in ad­
chestra will present the four great conductors, Mr. Szell has
Beautiful young girls, attired dition to song and presentation. will enjoy themselves, and
movements of Brahms’ Sym­ an honored place.”
phony. No. 1 in C Minor, opus
Students will beadmitted free in swimming apparel, will en­ Other divisions are Women’s, some incoming freshman will
get a scholarship to go to ASU.
68, following the intermission. to the program while the pub­ hance the scene of the third Men’s and Mixed.
Mr. Howard Taubman, mus­ lic pays $3 for each ticket. annual Naiads' water ballet.
The annual Blue Key Car­
Five sororities will compete
The show which will start for .three trophies in the Wo­ nival is scheduled Wednesday
ic critic of the New York Times, Seating is available for 5-6,000
today at 8 p.m. will have elev­ men’s Theme division. Entries in Goodwin Stadium. The festi­
said, “. , . the Cleveland en- people.
en acts based on a circus theme. are Alpha'Phi, Collegiate Med­ vities begin at 7 p.m., and last
The entire cast will present the ley; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Halls until 9:30.
three-ring circus opening and of Ivy; Chi Omega, And This
Among the 20 booths will be
clown finale.
is - My Beloved; Gamma Phi cake walks, snow cones, soft
A feature .of the show will Beta, Sayoriara; and Kappa drinks, egg drop and water
be a diving exhibition by Patsy Kappa Gamma, Hawaiian Med­ balloons, Richard Mariscal, car­
Willard, AAU Indoor National ley.
nival chairman said.
Voting for Campus King and
Polls will be open from 8 diving champion. *'t
Proceeds tivill be used for
In the Women’s Division
Queen Will be Wednesday . at a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Wednes­
Naiads w ik repeat on Satur­ three groups will try for one freshman scholarships estab­
the northeast corner of College day; students must show activi­ day.
trophy. Entries are Kappa Al­ lished by the ASU chapter of
ty cards to vqte.Performers - w i l l Include,
and Orange.
pha
Theta, Speak Lflw; Kappa Bide Key, national service hon­
Candidates for Campus Queen Terry Hopp, Nora MdGrew,
orary.
Eight petitions have been are Darleen Arthurs, Barbara Mary Jane Isbell, Kay4 Powell,
“Campus organizations are
turned in for queen; six for Defer, Mary Goddard, Mary Karen Holiday, Carol Burdsal,
Student leaders and ad­
invited to participate in the
king. Election board member Kay Landkamer, Helten Lee, Carol Berbower, Punkey God­ ministration members who
arnival, and their presence is
Mark Cockrill said voting for Sandra K. Palmer, Cynthia win, Leslie Prince, Kay Powell, received invitations to the earnestly requested,” Mariscal
the campus - royalty, to be Patton and Nancy Suess.
Peggy Willard, Judy Wade, Liz Royal Ball dinner, scheduled stated. Entry blanks may be
crowned at the Royal Ball May
Campus King candidates are Perry, Teddy Hobart, Janet before next Friday’s Ball, obtained from Mariscal at the
6, should be" based on service Roger Barnson, Jere Clark, Bill Kaufman, _Judy Potter, Mim should submit reservations Delta Chi house.
to the school and-participation Druke, Paul Ellsworth, Phil Barton, Cynthia Patton, Leslie before Tuesday, the Social
- The deadline on entry blanks
in campus activities.
Griffith and Sam Stocks.
Farnsworth and Karen Holiday. Board requested.
is Monday at 5 p.m.

I

II

Symphony Here
Tuesday Night

Greeks Sing Out
For Annual Event

Swim Show
Scheduled
For Tonight

Students Vote This Wednesday
To Choose Campus King, Queen

Food And Fun
At Key Carnival
To Benefit Frosh

STATE PRESS

P age 2

Friday, April 29, 1960
A D V E R T IS E M E N T

Student Leaders Convene
For Leadership Workshop
Approximately seventy ASU izations-Leadership board is
' student government and ad­ sponsoring the event.
ministration members w i l l
Events include a keynote
board buses at MU at 4:30 today speech by Dean W. P. Shofstall,
to attend the spring Leadership
Workshop in Payson.
The conclave will continue-;
through Sunday afternoon._
“Planning for Student Gov­
ernment” is the title of this
year’s workshop. The Organ

and a Rumor Clinic conducted
by Les Miller, incoming ASASU
first vice president.
A tape recording by eight
ASU instructors and adminis­
trators explaining what they
believe to be the major prob­
lem in student government will
set the scene for small discus­
sion groups on the problem.
This will be followed by a gen­
eral session.
—
Also included will be a gen­
eral board meeting and a plan­
ning session for the Senate.
Board chairmen and student
. leaders will give reports on
what they have accomplished
over the past year, and what
they- would like to see done next
year.
Group entertainment will
take place Friday and Satur­
day evenings.
Those attending the work­
shop are advised to take warm
clothing, according to Tom
DEM OCRACY IS
weeks, Organizations - Leader­
ship board chairman, He. added
EXPENSIVE
that “if you’re planning to leave
the workshop early for no le­
While University of Califor
gitimate reason, then please
nia
students were playing chess,
don’t come. This is a workshop.”
READY . . . t o h e a d
Sponsoring board members others from Santa Rosa Junior
for P a y s o n , student ■
are: Bettie B o y e r , J e f f College were staging a mock
leaders board busses
Schwartz, J. C. Brown, Bob
this afternoon for the
bank holdup and some at ASU
McFadden, Don Eklund and
w e e k e n d leadership
were pondering the local cam­
workshop .
Tom Wadham.
pus mystery of who stole the
fraternity paddles out of the
For that certain
Devil’s Den as Korean students
som ething-special
were dying in the streets of
Try Flow ers
Seoul in a battle ^or democracy.

M

IKE

BARRETT
LOOKS

AT

Debaters
E nd Year
In G lory

The ASU debate squad end­
ed its tournament compétition
by participating in the Region­
al Pi Kappa Delta Tournament
in Pasadena, Calif., April 11-13,
and the Arizona Forensic, Meet
r in Flagstaff last week-end.
The team of Bud Bartlett and
Don Reilly received a superior
rating in debate at the Pi Kap­
pa Delta meet. Bartlett also
took superior in extemporane­
ous speaking. ASU rated ex­
cellent in the sweepstakes
award. Only ratings are given
a t the tournament, with a su­
perior being the equivalent of
first place and excellent equal
to second place.
ASU took two first places in
the state meet. Bettie Boyer and
Bartlett received -first in wo­
men’s and men’s peace extemp­
oraneous speaking respectively.
Their taped speeches will be
Sent to Ohio for national comflo
petitiôn with the entries of 20
other states.
Second places were won in
■*lower division by Miss Boyer
in oratory, Reilly in extaempora-neous speaking, and the
team of Boyer and À1 Mattox
in debate. Frank Wattles and
Judy Jagoda placed second in W O 7-4274
upper division debate.

LIFE

Bobbies
w e r s
ä h »

H anny’s Haratty ^íjop
9 0 NORTH FIRST STREET

An old tim e favorite
brought sm artly up to
date. The Hacking Jacket
stem s from the popular
style of England's
Edwardian period . . .
and fits perfectly into to­
day’s trim, slim , natural­
shouldered fashion
wardrobe.

N O T IC E : Bill Barks and Roger Crobarger — A S U Campus Representatives

L IF E ?

YOU'RE UNDER
ARREST!
In the best Dillinger fash­
ion, five gunmen and a slinky
moll from Santa Rosa Junior
College slunk into a California
bank one day last week to stage
a mock holdup. But somehow
the FBI didn’t catch the punch,
line of the joke and tossed the
collegians into the clink.

TALLY HO !

Alexander Campbell, T IM E Even saddle - blistered Ari­
L I F E Tokyo Bureau Chief
zona cowboys might pay close
wrote:
’tenshun to the “Dash and
Daring of A Bonebreaking
“The day began in a mood of Sport,” the daring art of En­
high - spirited comedy. The glish steeplechasing.
When
crowds that watched the stu­ horse and jockey took the high
dents parade that bright spring hurdles, L IF E went along for
morning were excited but the ride and crossed the finish
line with first place color
good-humored. One man point­ photos.
ed to the marchers, sturdily
swinging their brief-cases and WHERE'S CO VEN TRY?
singing patriotic s o n g s , and Because Tom Dodson, a weld­
said to me proudly, 'This is er, refused to switch labor
democracy, no? Democracy like unions when he began work at
in your country? Peaceful de­ a furnace plant in Birmingham,
England, he was “sent to Cov­
monstrations?’
entry.”
“The tragedy began some But you can’t find “Coventry”
blocks away in front of Syng- on a map for it isn’t a geo­
man Rhee’s residence, where graphical location but a “con­
the crowd had been growing dition” whereby Dobson’s fel­
thicker and thicker. The laugh­ low workers quit talking to
ing, chattering students in front, him in an effort to force the
‘^untouchable” into the mold.
facing the police lines, were
“One of modern society’s
shoved inexorably forward by most ostracized men” and how
those behind them. At first the he lives is revealed in L IF E .
police fired blanks, then they
tried tear gas. When one tear
gas bomb failed To go off, a
student ran forward to toss it
back. A policeman shot him.
Instantly the students surged
forward — into a hail of bul­
lets. When they retreated, they
left dead and wounded behind.”

CHECK M ATEI

jA C te T

domitories, 128; windows and
37 days. Guess who won' in

Working a new angle in the
“boy meets girl” game, stu­
dents at the University of Cali­
fornia, Berkeley, made their
moves in a giant chess game
that included two eight-story

a

Friday, A pril 29, I960

,

STATE PRESS

Page^S

‘Country
Is In Your Senate
*■
VotesDown
Gov. Fannin Tells Students Cheerleader Bill

“You must realize the coun. try is in your hands, and you
. are the leaders of tomorrow,”
Governor Paul Fannin told 100
ASU students and faculty' at
the ASU Young Republican’s
meeting Wednesday night.
Fannin spoke on the respon­
sibilities of good citizenship
and answered questions on
ROTC, t h e Newman Club,
leadership and terms of state
officers.
He emphasized Jhat politics

is a duty of the citizen. He
said, “I believe bad govern­
ment is made possible by citi­
zens who won’t work at citi­
zenship. If a man is to remain
free, he must remain respon­
sible.”
;On ROTC, Fannin said, “I
don’t know all the facts — I
feel that the administration
here has made a study and de­
sires to continue ROTC. I feel
the ROTC is an essential part
of the education program.” He

did not say whether it should
be compulsory.
In answer to questions, Fan­
nin said to strengthen the state
government citizens must “del­
egate greater powers to the
elected officials, but hold them
responsible.” He repeated a
former statement that religious
centers should be allowed to
stay on campus at ASU and
the UofA and he urged fouryear terms for state officials.

A R C H IM ^O ^S
m akes another great d is c o v e ry ...

It's w hat's up front
th at co u n ts

The student senate Wednes
Two measures besides the
day voted down the long-post­ finance bill were introduced,
poned cheerleader election bill, SB 147 establishes a" sevenand considered four other bills member freshman council, in­
and a memorial in debate. It cluding the freshman senators.
was the heaviest calendar to
SR 3 directs the Board of
date.
Financial Control to transfer 75
Specifically, the senate:
percent of the unappropriated
1) Sent SB 144, concerning ASASU budget balance into a
student rating of faculty mem­ fund for interest-free short
bers of Who’s Who in Ameri­
can Colleges and Universities, term loans. The resolution, in­
back to committees for study. troduced by the Education comIt will be debated again next mittee, provides that loans
week,
shall only go to students with a
2) Gave do-pass approval to cumulative grade index of 2.5
SB 142, which provides for im­ or above.
peachment of ASASU “officers
and student senators. It will be
up for final passage Wednes­
day.
3) Retained on the calendar
for next week, SB 145, which
provides that Spiritual Exporation Week would no longer be
New Off-Campus Men offi­
a non-activity week. The Cul­
tural Affairs committee did not cers will be; elected Monday a t
report the bill out, and the 3:30 p.m. in the MU.
MU committee recommended it
The officers will serve until
do-not pass.
'
January
of 1961. Also schedul­
t 4) Defeated by a 17-10 mar­
ed
at
the
meeting is adoption
gin, the long-debated cheer­
leading election bill, SB 138. of a revised Constitution and
All three committees holding it a set of by-laws.
reported it out with a do-not
Projects for next year may
pass recommendation/include helping the Big Broth­
5) Retained on the calendar er freshman orientation, ser­
for next week, SM 3, which vice projects with Phrateres,
petitions the- Board of Regents parking and housing surveys
to end compulsory ROTC. The and participation in.intramural
Education committee refused to athletics. 1
report it out, and the senate
OCM also expects to stage a
defeated a motion to override drive for new members among
the committee by a 17-7 vote. off-campus students next year.

OCM Elects
Officer Slate

ÿ w w v w vv w w w v w iftw u w w w y w w w wwwwfr

new

sport
shirts
with A
superb
sen se o f

color

You can reproduce the experim ent.
I t’s easy as 7T. (Y es, you can do it
in the bathtub.) A ssum ing th at you
have first visited your friendly tobac­
conist, sim ply ligh t your first W inston
and sm oke it. Reasoning backwards,
the discovery proceeds as fo llo w s:
first, you w ill notice a. delightful
flavor, in th e class of fresh coffee or
o f b read b a k in g . O b v io u sly , su ch

flavor cannot come from th e filter.
Therefore, it ’s w h at’s up front th at
counts: W inston’s Filter-Blend. The
tobaccos .are selected for flavor and
m ildness, then specially processed for
fitter smoking. This extra step is th e
real difference between W inston and
all other filter cigarettes. Besides,
it ’s w h y W inston is A m erica’s best­
selling filter cigarette.

“ Eureka! Winston tastes good . . .
like a cigarette should I ”
R. J. R E Y N O L D S TO B AC C O CO.. W IN S T O N *S A L É M . R , C .

Open

Authentic
button-down
short sleeve
sport shirts.
Solid colors
and prints.

Thursday N ite

from

’til 9:00 p.m.

Quality M en's Apparel
TEMPE SH O PPIN G CENTER

P age 4

Friday» April 29, 1960

STATE PRESS

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
ED IT O R -IN -C H IE F
-P E T E Y OLMSTED
M A N A G IN G ED ITO RS­
„GORDON PET ER SO N a n d K A T H Y BURKE
SPO RTS EDITOR__ 1___
—— —
--------- ¿ g ________-DAVE BARNES
O RG A N IZA TIO N S E D IT O R - ----------------------------- ----------------- i —JA C K ONG
CO PY F.DTTOR
- , - _____ _______._________ :_______- ____ L E E L ITIN
A SSIG NM ENTS E D IT O R __________ i_________ ________ -VELVA RICHEY
NEW S ED ITO RS________________________FR A N BR ESLIN , DEANA DORMAN,
a n d M IK E BENSON

By G O R D O

T h e S T A T E P R E S S , d istr ib u te d b y D a v e P ilc h e r,
is thjp 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 S ta te
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 ­
d a y t h r o u g h o u t the.jsc.hool ye a r, e x c e p t in g h o li-.
d a ys, a n d e n te re d a s se c o n d c la ss m a tte r in the
P o s t O ffic e a t T e m p e , A r iz o n a , u n d e r th e A c t s
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 ­
tio n price, $3.00 p e r s c h o o l ye a r.

M em ber: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation,
A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, an d
N atio n al A d v ertisin g S ervice, Inc.

Letters To The Editor
A Fight?

A Fight!

To the Editor:
We fçel that this fight, which
we have waged with no help
from such official institutions
as student government, has
been well worth the effort. The
maintenance and expansion of
the spirit and letter of the first
amendment to the U. S. Constitution have, at Arizona State
diversity, been immeasurably
.strengthened.
Picketing will cease at ASU
until such time as it may again
become necessary.
The fight against compul­
sory ROTC will continue with­
out abatement.
John R. Salter, Jr.
Edmund Moore
Anthony Spachtholz
James McCutchan
A.__ - :

Sloppy Joes?
To the Editor:
During Easter I had the op
portunity to attend the Annual Easter Relays at Santa Barbara, Calif. Truly, it is-one of
the biggest track meets in the
west
col
west, and
and one
one of
of the
the rrtost
most colcol­
west,
and
one
of
the
most
orful attractions to see. Teams
were entered from California
high schools, junior colleges, to
the university level, and also a
couple of track clubs. Every
team on -the field looked very
colorful and very impressive,
except for one team. That team
had some of the top track stars
and performers in the country.
That team is our own Arizona
State Track, team. The other
students who were at the meet
and myself were ashamed to
see our team in warmup suits
that were faded, sloppy, and
just over-all disgusting. It
seems to ùs, and to many oth­
ers whom we have talkèd to,
that a team with the greatness
of ours, and who represent one
of the fastest growing schools
in the country with a great
reputation of having exception­
ally
fine
athletic
teams,
shouldn’t send a team to a big
meet as drab as they looked.
Goodwin Stadium has been
filled because of the great
meets which we have had this
year. It would seem the 'Thing
to do, to finish our track
team with some decent and re­
spectable track suits. Not only
would the team look like a un­
iversity team from 1ASU, but
there is also a psychological
feeling of doing better when
looking better. Anyone^ would
agree that you feel better and
are„ willing to do a better job,
if you look like a person who
can do a Job. Our track team
can do the job, but right now
they look terrible in those
grade school sweat suits.
And Many, Many
Disgusted Drab
Little People

1

To the members of the
AFROTC Drill Team:
Although we are deeply honored by your high opinion of
our drill routine, we are in­
suited at your naivete in thinking ypu could present an ac_
ceptable imitation of our
gram In order to preserve the
traditional AF 20-20 vision and
prevent serious neck in j dry,
mimeographed copies of our
routine will be made available
at your request.
Two members of the Army
Drill Team
R. D. R. and J. L. G.

Solution?

“Students entering the Dev­
ils Den Monday found the
Greek paddles . . . missing,” a
story in the last issue of the
State Press began. “No signs of
forced entry* were noted,” the
story concluded.“
An “inside job” seems indi­
cated.
Quite
possibly ... the
“theft” was simply a prank by
some independents.. If so, we
estimate the paddles will be
returned by the time this edi­
tion is on the street. If they
\ are not, it begins to look like
plain old stealing.
If it was a prank, and if the
paddles are returned promptly
and undamaged, we hope those
involved got a good laugh and
that everybody forgets the
whole thing — no reprimands,
no nothing.If, however, they are not re­
turned, we see no reason to
deal with the culprits any dif­
ferently than with any com­
mon thief. Any college or uni­
versity expects to receive its
share of “college pranks.”
These are fine, and a good way
for students to have fun, as
long as they are C O M P L E T E L Y
HARMLESS. Like any practi­
cal joke, if- it will hurt some­
one, it’s not worth it.
long lines at tne gates could be
However, no university exeasily solved by distributing pects any student to be g0 jm_

To the Editor:
Speaking .. .
My, my, my! Isn’t that' a the t,1CketfS
the h°X
3 mature and ignorant as to stoop
Speaking for
my husband, shame? IM want to go to a ball C°UP ® ° i
to-thievery, or any joke which
Larry Smith, in his absence, I game and take my wife along I gam*: °r .b et.t er’,.b£
is- expensive or harmful to
do not feel that the letter print- will have to pay her a d m L
activity hckets separa- others. Yet, at ASU, there are
a few people who apparently
ed in the April 27 issue of the sion price to get in. And even tely at registration time.
One further point: if football can’t understand that stealing
State Press is ah adequate worse, I will have to pay for
conclusion to the Milba inci- the privilege of going myself! or basketball cannot make is n°t in good taste. And so,
dent.
Isn’t that outrageous? Since enough money to pay its own these people continue to give
way, is this not a fairly good our “a' ma mater” a black eye.
The letter, supposedly from when do we have to assume the indication that it is not imporp^uch so, in fact, that one
‘the students~ involved
in theh responsibility
-------“ -"mr
.
, . of... paying
. , „forT tant enough to maintain as a asPiring journalist recently
lncident” was actually from two what we get m this society? I college sponsored activity? Whv wrote “The 1959-60 year at
of the students — no attempt thlnk 111 move to Russia or should we be paying for some- Ariz°na
----- gf
' University may
State
was made to find out my hus- Communist China where every­ thing that we obviously don’t " ot, be entefed °n the record
thing is provided for me.
-n be
u most* happy
,
, books
as outstanding
band’s opinion in the matter.
want? T
I will
to
,.
6 in scholI offer two specific comments
.
„
T
. astics, culture, progress, or
for all the games I attend.
,
.
’ , ,,
.
I feel that before this matter If getting “prestige football” is pay
'
_
„
public service, but there is one
can be considered closed, my
thing that students currently
more important to us than ach­ ow a ou you.
husband should be contacted ieving goals which a university
Sincerely,
enrolled here may remember
and also given an acceptable
Larry P. Nims this year for
Thievery!”
is supposed to embrace, e.g.,
apology,
education, then perhaps we
He cited thefts of wallets, hiMrs. Lawrence W. Smith III should re-examine our motives Opinionated
fi sets, typewriters, signs, mas115 W. 8th Street, Tempe
for being in college.
To the Editor:
cots, trophies, 7,000 copies of
WO 7-0047.
The spurious problem of
In regards to my letter print- ^be State Press, and now the
ed in the State Press April 27, Pa<*dles.
1960, you failed to include two “We don’t want to see the
important points. I realize that windows of campus buildings
this was probably due to a lack adorned with steel bars, and
of space. The two points were: the doors equipped with burg1) the campus elections are a lar alarms? We don’t want to
complete farce and contradic- see ASU students carrying autory to the democratic princi- tomatics to class for personal
pies. When 8 per cent govern protection; we don’t want to
the remaining 92 per cent, one see compulsory classes in fingcan easily ascertain that this erprinting, detection, and Macannot be a democracy but a rine Judo . . . but do you have
complete and undeniable ex- a better solution?” he conample of an aristocracy. 2) eluded.
Whatever shape the reforms
w
may take, it will certainly be eX ™ £
^
g° ' V
preferable. to„ a, 4student fgoverp!,
v
*
\
^
,
try a little harder on the presment controlled by such dras*
...
.
v .
4n
..
ent
system,
with
a
few
revi;tically anti-democratic insti- sJ , v
•tutions as fraternities and sor­
orities.
When students do something
The reason I consider frater- aa a Prank> snd anything taknities and sororities undemo- en *s returned undamaged
cratic is the biological qualifi- Yithin a few days>and no l o ­
cations for membership. Any ^ cular hardship J s w o rk e d on
organization that limits, mem- anyone ~ forget it.
bership on grounds of race and. Rut, When it is a criminal
color has no right to exjst, ■es- case of stealing, treat it as
pecially in an institution sup- such. The culprits- should be
ported—by- public funds.
apprehended (even if the CamFor these and other reasons Pus Police have to take time
I consider fraternities and sor- out from ticket-writing to do
orities to be the greatest R) and “prosecuted to the fullswindle ever perpetrated on est extent of the law.”
"OH,OH, I'M AfftMD MY NEW'STUC^HTTBAGHBK' JUôT ISN'T the American college student. „ Cliche-ish? Perhaps, but it
qane z sw w hampi-b that s &orar?class pt h
THE SPECTATOR might be effective.

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Friday. A pril 29, 1960

Page S

STATE PRESS

GREEK TO ME —

Two

Walkouts, One Rain Dance Perform ed

By J A C K ONG

À new look in walkouts
w as unveiled Monday w hen
senior actives of Alpha D el­
ta Pi and Sigm a Nu escap­
ed w ith dinner from the
Sigma Nu house to celebrate
graduation (Eleven Sigma Nus
and eight A P P i’s "will romp in
cap and gown next month.)
Still another type of walk-

out was tried . . as Mrs. Drew
Rhoton, Lambda Chi Alpha
house mother; and chapter
cook Lenore Hess left the men
in uncooked food-ness Tues­
day eve. Lambda Chis, follow­
ing a sandwich come-as-youare meal, conducted an extensive-yet-fruitless ‘ search for
the two. “Mom” Rhoton and
Mrs. Hess returned Wednesday
to epjoy their success.

Sally Calfee, Delta Gamma, | en’s honorary.
*
*
is pinned to Pete Long, Tau

Kappa Epsilon . . .
Kappa Alpha Thetas and
Kappa Alpha Theta Kathy Phi Alpha S A E s h a d , an ex­

Rainey passed the candle Mon­
day to announce her pinning
to Dean Anderson, Sigma Chi ..
Margie Pierce, Kappa Delta,
is engaged to Bill Fulton, S ig ­
ma Chi; and Sandy Corken,
Laurie Ball and Grace Dudley
are pinned to Jack 'Robinson,
Sigma Chi; Gary Vanderslice,
Lambda Chi Alpha; and Tom
Burdette, Sighia Nu . . .
Alpha Phis Carole Bamefc,
Madge Munro and Bonnie
France announced their pinnings to John Ash, Sigma Chi;
Spike Condin, another Sig; and
Bruce Andrews, Phi Alpha
colony of Sigma Alpha Epsi­
lon . . .

Take my shirt, my lit. notes and
my cuff lin k s...b u t get your own

*

.

Robyn Taylor, Kappa Delta,
revealed her. engagement to
Jack Kearney at Monday’s
candle passing . . .
* He H
e
vIf i t ' rains this weekend,
either thank , (or cuss at) Delta
Sigma Phis . . . they probably
did it! Delta Sig and Chi Ome­
ga pledges performed a Navajo
rain dance at their Indian ex­
change Wednesday. The theme
of the thing, the rain danCe,
along with those refreshments
(jerky and berries) must have
some effect. .
i
Sigma Sigma Sigma pledges
surprised the college members
with a coke party after the
actives’ meeting Monday. Con­
gratulations! was smeared on
a 12-foot sign in the Tri Sigma
room -in honor of Marilyn Ber­
gen, who received the sorority
scholarship trophy and -was
named to Natani, junior wom-

Sandra Carr, Chi Omega, is
pinned to Bill Hay, Theta C h i...
- Lorraine Mussmann, another
Chi O, is e n g a g e d to Sam
Stocks, Lambda Chi Alpha . . .
Chi Os, will pay tribute to
their seniors tomorrow first at
a swimming party, then at a
banquet, to be held at Desert
Sun.
..........

change last Sunday at . the
Verde River . . .
Also Sunday, Lambda Chis
entertained Kappa Deltas at a
Maverick exchange. . .
Alpha Epsilon Pi’s served a
birthday cake for Arnold Karpman after dinner Tuesday.
A E P i’s will play a baseball
game, with a grdup of young
Phoenicians interested in ASU
. . . at Encanto Park . . .
The Delta Chi Sweetheart Newmhn Club’s Cardinal
will be crowned tomorrow Lecture Series will feature
night at the fraternity’^ annual Catherine Maynard of -Ma­
Spring formal, to b e' held at donna House, Cqn., 8 p.m.
Thunderbird Country Club . . . Tuesday at the Newman Cen­
*
*
H*
ter, 8th St. and College Ave.
Tekes and their dates ate a
Ifer speech topic will be “In­
spaghetti dinner last Friday ait side a Secular Institute,” hbout
the Scottsdale home of Tau the new Catholic organization
Kappa Epsilon veep, Lou Volpe. for men and women who take
Kappa Alpha Thetas walked out religious vows, but wear- no
with Tekes Monday after they special dress in order to work
kidnapped Carolyn Cooper, a inconspicuously in the world.
k
* *
Theta active. The successful
prank was terminated with a
A workday will be sponsored
barbecue at Carolyn’s home. tomorrow by the Canterbury
$ sis ‘Ht
Association.
Members * will
After winning the intramu­ meet at 1735 College Ave. The
rals softball game Tuesday, project, under the chairman­
Delta- Sigs went home for din­ ship of Eileen Goodman, will
ner. It didn’t take long for them be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Anyone interested in the or­
to notice the strange absence
of two actives,"Bob Sloncen and ganization may attend a party
•Earl Sullivan, Alas, pledges Sunday. Plans are being made
caught the duo off guard and by Lyn Wilson.
made them walk back from
Sacaton Indian reservation . . .
near Chandler.
He ~ He H
*
Alpha Delta Pi’s honored
Diane Davis at a party for be­
STARTS TONITE
ing crowned Engineer’s Ball
Queen last Saturday.
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In Town

Friday, A pril 29, I960

STATE PRESS

Page 6

Friday, April 29

Accounting Club Breakfast, Fa­
culty Dining Room, 6:30 a.m.
National Association for Re­
tarded Children Conference,
All Day.
ASU Men’s Press Club Meeting,
MU 210, 12:30 p.m.
Alpha Mu Gamma Meeting,
Senate Chamber, 3:30 p.m .1
Executive Council Meeting, MU
209, 4 p.m.

Payne PTA Banquet, AlU 218,
Evening.
Clinical Psychology Workshop
Conference, MU 209, Even­
ing.
Finance Club Meeting, MU Up­
per Lounge, 7 pun.
“Five Fingers,” Cosner Audi­
torium, 7:30 p.m.
Social Board Dance, Clancy’s,
8 p.m.

Saturday, A pril 30

Education Conference, All Day.
Clinical Psychology Workshop
Conference, MU 209, All Day.
Phi Upsilon Omicron Banquet,
Faculty Dining Room, Even­
ing.
Sunday, M ay 1

Clinical Psychology Workshop
Conference, MU 209, All Day.
Music Department Recital, MU
Ballroom, 2 p.m.

The l out of 20
that didn’t get smoked

DG MAN . . . P h i l
G r i f f i t h , Phi Delta
Theta, was s e l e c t e d
1960 Anchor Man by
Delta Gammas last Sat­
urday at the sorority’s
annual Spring Formal.
Nancy Estep (l) pre­
sents Phil his Anchor
Man sw eatshirt and
Dee Davis, Delta Gam­
ma president, congrat­
ulates him w ith a trop­
hy.

perfect
fit and
up-to-date
styling
in a

is young"
Please bring this column
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between
April 29 and May 14, and
receive your FREE SAMPLE
of Ma Griffe de Carven

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Friday. A pril 29, 1960

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Both Teams In to p Ten

ASU. Wildcats Vie Here Tomorrow
By B O B E G E R

Tom orrw is the day Arizona State U n iversity base­
ball players and fans h a v e been aw aiting a ll spring.
The Sun D evils .w ill m eet th è U n iversity of Arizona
W ildcats at 1:30 tom orrow afternoon on the A S U field
and at 8:00 tomorrow night in Phoenix M unicipal
Stadium .
ASÙ, ranked seventh na- ---------------------------------------tionally in a poll released this Kudron will get the call under
weék, will be shooting ior its the lights tomorrow night.
first double win pver the Wild­
The Wildcats will bring to
cats in 20 years. The UofA Tempe a 36-5 mark and a six
nine is ranked third in the na­
game winning streak. The De­
tion.
mons are 28-11 and had an
Highest Ever
The seventh place ranking eight game streak broken by
is the highest national rating the San Diego Marines Wed­
ever given to any Arizona nesday.
State University athletic team.
Tomorrow’s meeting will pit
A recent series win, 5-3, over
the
two winningest teams in
the eighth ranked University
collegiate
baseball. No other
of California was largely re­
sponsible for the Demon’s rise college club has approached the
from the 18th spot nationally Wildcats’ 36 wins. ASU’s 28
to the seventh posiiton. '
victories puts the Devils in the
Coach Bobby Winkles will
send speedy righthander . Mike number two spot nationally in
Tatum (7-2) to the mound in games won.
- Jacobs Out
the opener tomorrow after­
Slugging
Sun Devil first
noon. Roger Bamson (7-1)
will be ready for relief if need­ baseman John Jacobs will def­
ed in the first tilt and has been initely not play tomorrow and
named as a possible starter is expected to be sidelined for
along with Roger Kudron (5 -lj the rest of the season.
in the second game. If BarnJacobs was beaned twice
son works in the first game, Tuesday in a game against ^he

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION
^Special Rates For

San Diego Marines, suffering
a broken jaw the second time
he was hit.
Wednesday’s Marine game
■was the first contest Jacobs
has missed in four years as a
varsity starter.
Winkles expressed regret at
the loss of Jacobs during such
a crucial point in the season.
‘‘We will, of course, miss John,
very much,” he said. “His loss
is a serious one to the club. I
feel that he’s definitely the best
collegiate first baseman in the
country. The important thing,,
though, is that his injuries are
not as serious as they could
i}ave been and that he’ll re­
cover completely in a few
weeks.”
Winkles, in his second year
at the helm of the ASU nine,
has piloted the club to the best
record in the history of the
school.
“We’re especially proud of
our kids this year,” he said.
“They’ve done extremely well
against much better competi­
tion tlhan ever'before.

“We have only two seniors
in the starting lineup, three
juniors and four sophomores,
giving away a lot of experience.
But I feel that "the kids can win
and will give a good account of
themselves.”

ASU HOPES . . . ride on the shoulders of sopho­
more hurler Mike Tatum. Tatum has been selected
by Coach Bobby W inkles to start opening game of
double header against the U niversity of Arizona
here tomorrow. He w ill take a 7-2 record into the
game.

New, Enlarged Patio To Serve ASU

College People
MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL
FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS

Everything for the
Art Student
• A rt Supplies
• Picture Framing

Am os Flight Operations
A Private License is a Must In M odem Business

Don Am os — Class of '56
Phone BR 5-7291
SKY HARBOR

Annual Spring

Vlarold
Barclay, M gr.

8th Street
& College

Reminder!
Still A Month To Go In The

Book & Print

SALE
Starts Next Wednesday
A n Outstanding Selection
of Fine Prints

«Fred Elquest
& Son

PHILIP

M O RRIS

CONTEST

OPEN TO A N Y A N D ALL GROUPS
A beautiful Zenith Stereophonic H igh Fidel­
ity Portable Phonograph w ith radial sound AND
a one hundred dollar ($100) gift certificate re­
deem able at H ill’s Record Shop is the coveted
prize to be awarded th e group or organization
turning in th e largest num ber (on a percentage
basis) of em pty cigarette packages of PARLIA­
MENT, MARLBORO, PH ILIP MORRIS, and A L­
PINE cigarette products.
TO ALLOW SM ALL A N D LARGE GROUPS'
EQUALITY, W INNER WILL BE DETERMINED
ON NUM BER OF EMPTY P A C K S . IN RELA­
TION TO MEMBERS IN GROUP.

COLLEGE
BOOK STORE

Accumulated Packages Are To Be Delivered

Store Hours:

At 102614 A sh Avenue, Tempe, For Final

8 to 7 M on. to Thurs., 8-4:30 Fri., 8-12 Sot*

Count and Credit

Contest Closes M ay 26, 1960

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

STADIUM
COFFEE SHOP
& Delicatessen
Good Things to
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1133 Normal Avenue

“Across the Street
From East Stadium ”
TV

&

R A D IO

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Bill's Group
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Sundays 8-10:30
11 W 2nd — Tempe .

Page 8

Friday, A pril 29, 1960

STATE PRESS

Roger Ba rnson Top Hurler Alex
By BO B L A IR S O N

One of the m ain reasons behind the A SU baseball team ’s stellar record this
year is a blond-haired, blue-eyed junior called Roger Barnson.
Currently ranking as no. 1 moundsman on the Sun D evil pitching staff, Barn­
son raised his season w on-lost record to 7-1 last Tuesday against the San Diego mar­
ines. His only loss this year w as against the Golden Bears from the U niversity of
California, a 1-0 heartbreaker.
Barnson currently leads the;
team in’ won-lost percentage, basketball and baseball. He Michiganites last season, and a
earned run average, has issued was named to the 1956 Sports win against the same team this
the lowest number of walks Illustrated all-American prep year was sweet revenge. A win
per inning, is second in total football team after scoring against the University of Ari­
number of innings pitched, and some 150 points and compiling zona this weekend would place
second in strike-outs.
a 15-yard per carry rushing Barnson in line for a major
The 165-pound native of average. Considering himself league bonus.
Of course, a pitcher, can’t win
Boulder City, Nevada chose Ari­ too small to play collegiate
zona State over several- uni­ football, Barnson gave up both ball games by himself, -and
versities when he graduated football and basketball upon Barnson rates the outstanding
SUfi Devil infield composed of
from. Boulder City High. He enrolling at ASU.
Asked about the toughest John Regoli, John Jacobs, Ro­
had several offers to play both
football and baseball for ath­ team that he has faced this ger Tomlinsonand Mario Rami­
letic powerhouses throughout year, Roger named the Univer­ rez as the most efficient of any
the country, but decided to sity of Michigan as his hardest teams faced by the Demons this
come to Tempe because of the win. He lost to the visiting year.
climate and nearness to his
hometown.
While in high school, Roger
was outstanding in football,

Devil-W ildcats

“ HAVE DUCKS,
WILL TRAVEL’ ’

Baseball

ut used to spend evety
w eekend with m y
chem istry set. Now
g ir ls invite me just
everywhere. Is it me,
ormyA-1 Sea-Ducks?
Travel broadens a
m an. Lucky A - l
d oes the exact

K T A R 1:30-8:00
2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
|^‘

(M

« Locations „
**
N o w !

N

To Run

A l e x Henderson, Arizona
State’s Aussie distance runner
will compete in the special
5,000 meter run tomorrow af­
ternoon at the Drake Relays in
Des Moines, Iowa.
Henderson holds the NCAA
American collegiate record at
8:46.3 in the two mile run. He
also holds the current two mile
record at Drake in the time
of 8:57.4. This is the first year
that Drake officials have in­
corporated the 5,000 meter into
the annual relays.
Poland’s John Masey, now
running for the University of
Houston, is another top runner
who will be competing.

to

2 2 2 2 2

2 2 2 2 2

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