Auditorium Plan Okayed The Board of Regents tentatively approved the late Frank Lloyd Wright’s design for an auditorium for ASU, and authorized ASU to hire architects from the Wright Foundation to complete plans for the $2%-million struc­ ture. The Regents passed the mea­ sure, with only one dissenting vote. The dissenter, Regent Al­ ex Jacome, called the kidney­ shaped structure “incongruous and monstrous,” and called the cost “out of line.” The entire UofA art center cost a million dollars less, he said. The 3,000-seat auditorium which Wright was planning when he died a year ago, would be constructed near the curve of Mill Ave. and Apache Blvd., as a part of a Fine Arts Center. “The auditorium would grace a new main entrance to the , campus, Regent Elwood Brad­ ford said. “I’m a little embar­ rassed everytime I visit the ASU campus. I have to wind through alleys to get to the ad­ ministration building. The place looks like a Chinatown,” he added. “The state of Arizona shouldn’t be taxed . . . for a monument to Mr. Frank Lloyd Honors Assembly Friday Wright,” Regent Jacome said. Regent President William R. Mathews saj,d_ the Wright-in­ spired auditorium would afford “an impressive entrance to the campus -. . . one the state would be proud of.” His endorsement of the auditorrùm was consi­ dered the cinching action lead­ ing to the decision. Gilbert Cady, ASU vice pres­ ident for business affairs, said the school hopes -architects can complete their design work within six months. The Reg­ ents, as usual, reserved the right of approval or disapprov­ al of the final plans. ASU will have a $1,170,000 legislated . appropriation after July 1 for the first stages of the 121,000-square-foot structure. If the final Wright Founda­ tion plans are approved, ASU will ask, for the rest of the es­ timated $2%-million from the 1961 legislature, Mr. Cady said. If the legislature then' grants the additional funds, the audi­ torium could be completed by the end of 1962. The revolving stage planned for thè auditorium was espe­ cially criticized by Regent Ja ­ come. He said he heartily agrees that ASU needs an au­ ditorium but that “a suitable auditorium could be built for half the price. . . ” All 10:40 and 11:40 classes will be dismissed Friday so students may attend the ASU Honors Convocation. The an­ nual event will feature Aldous Huxley, eminent philosophical, essayist and novelist, as guest The seventh annual Blue Key speaker. Carnival is tonight in Goodwin A major event of the ASU Stadium from 7:30 to 11:30. Diamond Jubilee year, the hon­ Dormitories have a late night ors convocation will credit over until midnight. 720 student recipients of fel­ Fifteen booths are entered by lowships, scholarships, honors campus organizations, fraterni­ and awards. The program will include ties and sororities. They are: tnusic by the ASU Band En­ bingo, Alpha Sigma Alpha; semble, led by Eugene Chau- ring toss, Pi Sigma Epsilon; pie sow, assistant professor of Mu­ throw, Phi Kappa Tau; football sic, and the Collegium Music- throw, Lambda Delta Sigma; urn, led by Dr. Phillip Nelson, Balloon throw, Chi Omega, marriage and divorce parlor, assistant professor of music. Presiding at the convocation Phateres; bucking barrel, Sun will be Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt, Devil Rodeo Club; crushed ice chairman of the Faculty Sen­ cone stand, Westminster Fel­ ate committee on academic af­ lowship. fairs, who will introduce Mr. Also, ping pong toss, Tau Huxley, noted author of “Brave Kappa Epsilon; cake walk, Al­ New World.” • pha Delta Pi; coin ring throw, AUDITORIUM . . • This drawing represents a concept of an auditorium for ASU as developed by the late Frank Lloyd Wright. — fi ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEW SPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903 Voi. 38. No. 53 TEMPE, ARIZONA W ednesday, May 4, 1960 Devils Top % Eye Higher Ranking By BOB EG E R Arizona State University’s baseball team accomplished what may bd the great­ est single athletic feat in the school’s history as it swept both ends of a doubleheader from the University of Arizona, 7-3 and 3-0 here Saturday. Ranked seventh nationally, the highest ever for any ASU athletic team, the Sun Devils may well move into the top five after their wins over the third-ranked Wildcats. Saturday’s victories marked the first time the Devils have beaten the Cats in both games of a twin bill. Thè'UtìfA, 'Which brought' a 36-5 record and a six-game Blue K ey Holds Carnival Tonight A t Stadium Gamma Phi Beta; shave bal­ loon, Kappa Kappa Gamma; heavenly fudge, Student Reli­ gious Council; and dart throw, Delta Chi. Richard Mariscal is in charge, assisted by members of Blue Key honorary. winning streak to ASU, had not previously lost two con­ secutive games this season. Coach Bobby Winkles, in his second year as head football coach, has engineered a season far beyond the most optimistic predictions. Last year Winkles’ charges compiled a 27-18 record — best in the school’s history. This season the Devils have surpassed that mark and are 30-11, although playing one of the toughest schedules in the country. Three games remain on the 1960 ASU slate. The Sun De­ vils host the Los Angeles Po­ lice, a team of ex-professional players, today at 3:30 p.m. and play the Wildcats twice in Tuc­ son Saturday. One win against the Cats Saturday would assure the ASU nine of its first Border Con­ ference crown. (Continued on Page 8) Group Votes For Retaining Required RO The Student-Faculty ROTC Study Committee voted Mon­ day 7-4 to recommend that ROTC remain compulsory at ASU for the next year. If the Army ROTC program is not modified to match one approved by the Air Force next Voting for 1960 Campus King No admission will be chargschool year, the committee sug­ and Queen will be held from ed for the dance, scheduled for gests that ROTC become volun­ 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today-on the 9 p.m. in the MU Ballroom. tary for the 1961-62 school year. corner of Orange and College Special entertainment will be If, as expected, the Army Aves. The winners w ill, be provided by The Limelighters, comes up with a compatible crowned Friday evening at the men’s trio from the Coast, in program, the committee recom­ two shows, at 10 and 11 p.m. third annual Royal Ball. mends that ROTC remain com­ The King and Queen will be pulsory thereafter. crowned at 10:30. The recommendation w a s Candidates are: based on correspondence with Campus queen candidates Armed Services leaders, other are: colleges and universities, and Darleen Arthurs, education two polls conducted at ASU. gf' junior — Panhellenic past pres­ The polls had shown 71 per ident, Kappa Delta vice presi­ cent of the students and 70 dent, Spurs, past Alpha Lamb­ per cént of the faculty opposed da pelta president, Big Sister, to requiring ROTC. and Kappa Delta Pi. She also Tom Hulen, ASASU presi­ holds ASU academic scholar­ dent, indicated his disapprov­ ship. Barbara D e f e r , education al of the committee report. Hè junior — ASASU secretary, said he would have a definite Gamma Phi' Beta, Panhellenic statement when the final re­ president, Newman Club, Kay- port, now being drafted, is dettes, Phidelphia, Spurs, and available. Hulen may meet Phi Delta Theta “Dream Girl." later this week with state edu­ M a r y Goddard, . education cational authorities to investi­ senior — ’59 Greek Week steer­ gate the possibility of student SA FE . . . • at second with a stolen base is ASU’s, John Regoli ajs he slides in ing committee, Alpha Delta Pi action against the requirement. just ahead of throw by .UofA catcher Alan Hall. Wildcat second baseman Chuck recording and corresponding The tentative report says, “It Campus Royalty Voting Today For Coronation Friday Evening Shoemaker gets set the put the tag on Regoli. Sun Devils won game, 7*3. (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 2) Page STATE PRESS Trophies Awarded To Sing Winners Kappa Delta, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Sigma Kappa ahd Delta Gamma-Phi Delta Theta ■won first places Monday in the annual Inter-Fraternity Coun­ cil Sing. Darleen Arthurs directed the Kappa Deltas in their presen­ tation of “Imagination.” They won the first place award in ‘ the Women’s Division and the traveling trophy for overall singing in both women’s divi­ sions. Gamma Phi Beta tok first place in the Women’s Theme Division with their arrange­ ment of “Sayonara.” -The Gam­ More About Committee’s ROTC Vote (Continued From Page 1) is not yet clear whether, on a national scale and for all serv­ ices, compulsory ROTC is need­ ed to meet officer procurement requirements. The . . . figures . . . are incomplete and contra­ dictory. The reasons for requir­ ing compulsory ROTC after next year are ■somewhat less compelling.” The report says, “We find it hard to understand the attitude that a ‘military atnjosphere’ tends to pollute the air of a ‘true’ university. Any mirror in the present generation which does not reflect the armed services as an important ele­ ment in society is pretty badly spotted. This is not militarism. We feel it would be'a derelic­ tion of duty to go over to a vol­ untary program.” All six faculty members sup­ ported the motion to retain the requirement, as did one stu­ dent member — Frank f>. Schaumburg, Army ROTC Bri­ gade Commander. Faculty sup­ porters were committee chair­ men Dr. L. M. Myers, Dr. Merwiri Deever, Harold Demarest, Dr. George Sutton, Major War­ ren Hanson of the Army, and Major Hollis Moomaw of the Air Force. The four students opposing the motion were Dave Mat­ thews, Bill Druke, Dick Tarrant and Jerry Hassett. I , If the Army does not approve a revised program for next year, Air Force ROTC will re­ tain its present program. The committee disregarded suggestions by Matthews that a comprehensive report be is­ sued detailing the committee answer to all the arguments against compulsory ROTC. Mathews said that the report should discuss the facts, instead of just representing members’ opinions. • Mathews s a i d , “I voted against the report because af­ ter consideration of the infor­ mation I’ve been provided, I feel that while defense educa­ tion is an extremely vital and important part of education todayj the present program and proposed future ROTC pro­ gram fall short of meeting the need that defense education in a university can fulfill. Until a complete1revamping brings the program up to date, no student should be forced to take it against his will.” W ednesday, May 4, 1960 Creative Writers To Be Recognised A t Banquet Tomorrow N ight In M U Prizes for creative writing a forthcoming i s s u e of thejion through which the creative ma Phis in pink and red established by Glendon Swar- I “Kansas City Review.” writing-prize fund was set up. Japanese kimonos and black thout, ASU professor of EngThe Swarthout awards inEnglish department will awa^ *:wo Py*zes f°r the wigs, were directed by Jean lish, will be awarded tomorrow elude two first prizes of $501 (' * T Jbest work appearing m “The Gabbard. and two second prizes of $25 | Prospector,” a magazine of stuPhi Sigma Kappa sang, “Exfor prose and for poetry. The I dent writing published by the sultate Justi” in Latin to win annual awards will be presented ASU English department, first place in the Men’s Divi­ by Mrs. G r a d y Gammage, Dr. John Ratliff, associate sion. Charles Parker was their chairman of the Arizona State | professor of E n g l i s h , is in director.. nouse, is author or the best-1 University Foundation's- divis- 1charge of the program. In the Mixed Division, Phil selling novel, “They Came to Griffith directed the Delta Cordura.” Also another of his Clean Conduction Cooking: Gammas and Phi Delta Thetas. works titled, “A Glass of Bless Their winning presentation was ings,” will be included in the O. Henry Memorial Collection a Gay 90’s Medley. of Prize Stories for 1960. Second place winners were Speaker at the gathering Will Alpha Phi in the Women’s be Roger Meiners, ASU instrucTheme Division and Alpha Tau tor in English, whose subject Omega in the Men’s Division. will be Allen Tate> contenlporPlacing third were Kappa ary American poet. Meiners has famous for . 8TEAKBU RGER6 Kappa Gamma in the Women’s published poetry in “Foothills” PHONE WO 7-3141 Theme Division and Sigma Phi j and Poems and Stories” and I A P A C H E A T R U R A L Epsilon in the Men’s Division, will have an article on Tate in We Protect Your Health VÌAÌAfWifa. D R IV E - IN COLOR PRINTS On Sale TODAY A REMARKABLE OPPORTUNITY TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME OR OFFICE These Giant Sized fj Prints Available I ( fro m nn ALSO A LIMITED SELECTION OF BOOKS ON HAND At Your College Bookstore 1 V H W ednesday M ay 4, i960 STATE PR ESS ASU Government Page 3 Mere About Campus R o y a lty ..“Student government needs students do not,” stated Ed ifTnnfinilprï ^ ,. , . ’ (C ontinued irnm from Posa P a g e 11 1) clarification and the organiza­ Hickox, h o u s i n g director. Candidates for campus king mittee and delegate to the na­ tion of the Payson Leadership “Many students think they secretary, MU Birthday Party are: tional Interfraternity Confer­ Workshop needs improvement.” have political powers — they Committee, WAA, and past Roger Barnson, education ence. Sigma Phi Epsilon “Queen of This conclusion was reached do not. The real value of stu­ junior — Sigma Chi, and the Phil Griffith, senior, College by some 70 student leaders at dent government is that stu­ Hearts.” varsity baseball team of Business Administration _ Mary Kay Landkamer, edu­ the Payson Leadership Work­ dents may express themselves.” Jere'Clark, senior, College of Phi Delta Theta, Interfraternication senior — Alpha Phi rush shop last weekend. Doctor Merle C. Nutt, asso­ Applied Arts and Sciences_1 chairman, student Senate, PanThe students and administra ciate professor of Engineering, hellenic Council, Junior Class ASU Intramurals director, So­ ciety for the Advancement of . tors travelled to ASU’s Camp said “. . . If it were not for stu­ Management, Rallies and Tra­ Tontozoa near Payson Friday dent government, s t u d e n t s dition Board, Alpha Tau Omega evening for the semi-annual might try to take all their prob­ and outstanding intramurals conclave to discuss student lems to administrators — it manager, 1959. government problems, allow of­ would be chaotic. Bill Druke, junior, college of ficers - elect to become more Dr. Paul G. Hubbard, pro­ familiar with student govern­ fessor of History, “The purpose ment and their fellow leaders is good democratic doctrine and plan for the coming year and . . . not to be disdained, but The study of student govern­ there, are dangers in it. Is the Clark Druke ment problems was aided by a student prepared to say what ty Council rush committee and tape recording of seven faculty he needs or what is good for Arthurs Defer the Cheerleading Staff. and administration members him in learning?” Dr. Hubbard Sam Stocks, junior, College relaying their sentiments re­ continued. “If a student is to council, Palo Verde Hall vice of Liberal Arts — Board of president, Newman Club, and garding student government. investigate what happens in chairman of the ’59 Heart Fund | Athletic Control, student sen­ “Student government is not classes, what would be his Ball. a t o r , Spiritual Exploration merely a sounding board . . . standard of judgment?” Helen Lee, education senior Week, Homecoming Commit­ Lee Palmer Student government is to the “Student government is the —Kappa Alpha Theta, MU tee, Campus tours chairman, administration as state govern­ wrong term. Perhaps a more Board, Panhellenic Council, Business Administration -_ ment is to the federal,” said accurate term would be stu­ Calendar Committee, and the secretary and vice president of Delta Sigma Phi, Inter-frater­ Gayle Shuman, director of dent participation in campus ’60 club. nity . Council secretary and Campus Security. “A subordin­ government,” said Catherine G. Sandra K. Palmer, education ate government’s purpose is to Nichols, associate dean of stu­ senior—Spyrs, Chi Omega vice president, Insurance Society, legislate and control certain dents. president, student Senate, Stu­ Studenfy-Faculty ROTC Comrights given them by the higher dent Education Board, and government,” he continued. The first college to establish Who’s Who in American. Col­ agree with the purpose of co-education w a s Oberlin leges and Universities.” student government, but many (Ohio) College, 1833. ßobbies\ Griffith For that certain something sp ed a i. Try Flowers flowers Suess 56» 8* Goddard Landkamer Barnson Stocks Parents Day committee, Lamb­ da Chi Alpha social chairman, rush chairman and editor, Uni­ versity Discipline Committee and AMS president. Richardson, Hulen Decide On Three Senate-Passed Measures Nancy Suess, business admin­ istration junior — Delta Gam­ ma historian, Little Sisters of ASU Acting President H. D. Minerva, Education Board, Or- Richardson and ASASU Pres­ I bill to set up a new Board of chesis president, and Outstand­ ident Tom Hulen have acted j Publications, SB 136. The act­ ing President said that he ob­ ing Bandsman Award. on three senate-passed bills in jected to the provision making the last two weeks. a student instead of a faculty Hulen signed one bill and member the chairman of the [vetoed another. He signed SB board. 139, which provides for the ASASU president, starting next year, to remove appointive ASASU officials. A 3 to 4 vote of Executive Council must con­ firm the removal. It now goes to Richardson fo r(action. The vetoed measure was SB 137, the newly-revised Election “The Egyptian,” a film star­ Code. The senate could have ring Jean Simmons, Victor, Ma­ overridden the veto by a 2 to 3 vote, but did not attempt to ture and Peter Ustinov, will be do so. Hulen said he vetoed the presented at Cosner Auditorbill upon recommendation of .ium Thursday and Friday even­ the Elections Board, since the ings at 7:30. The story, set in ancient bill was poorly constructed and needed further revision from Egypt, concerns a young phy­ the present code. A new elec­ sician who seeks a philosophy tion code may be considered to guide his life. early this Fall: The film is based upon the Richardson vetoed the sen­ best-selling novel of the same ate-passed and Hulen-signed name. WO 7-4274 Have a rea] cigarette-have a CAMEL ‘The Egyptian9 To Be Shown For Students f iP W ® “The Sign of Good Food” — W e are N ot E xpensive We Just Look That Wey! The best tobacco makes the best smoke! B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. J Mesa-Tempe Highway 60, 70, 80 and 89, Mesa, Arizona Goorge and Gtrace-Cameron, Owners-Manager« O W N 6:30 TO 9:30 — C LO SED W ED N ESD A YS Phone WO 4-9860 P age 4 STATE PR ESS W ednesday, M ay 4, 1960 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ ---------------------------- ---------- PETEY OLMSTED MANAGING EDITORS. -GORDON PETERSON and KATHY BURKE SPORTS EDITOR_____ - f -------------------------------- — — DAVE BARNES ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR. -------------------------------------------------JACK ONG COPY EDITOR_____________ — ------------------ ,--------------------------LEE LITIN ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR___ - VELVA RICHEY NEWS EDITORS____________ --------------------- -FRAN BRESLIN, DEANA DORMAN, and MIKE BENSON By GORDON PETER SO N “My story didn’t get in you» paper.” ’ ■ Oh, SO often wg hear that phrase. And, 99 times out of 100, our answ er has to be the same — ,“I’m sorry, but we just The S T A T E PRESS, distributed by Dave Pilcher, L« Ä is the official campus newspaper of Arizona State didn’t have the space.” University. Published each Wednesday and F r i­ day throughout the school year, excepting holi­ For years now, the same days, . and entered as second class matter in the statement and reply have re­ Post Office, at Tempe, Arizona, under the Acts of March 3, 1879, and August 24, 1912. Subscrip­ verberated through the State tion price, $3.00 per school year. Member: Arizona Newspapers Association, Press offices. But, at long la st,' Associated Collegiate Press, and someone has thought of a solu­ National Advertising Service, Inc. tion — cut the State Press bud­ get. EDITORIALLY SPEAKING . ■ This obviously will result in fewer pages, possibly less per­ sonnel, probably more people saying “My story didn’t get in your paper,” and more replies Out of committee: the first draft of one ROTC Study of “I’m sorry, but we just didn’t Committee report. have the space.” We’re not sure just how this is supposed to Directed by the ASU President four months ago to determine if compulsory ROTC was “essential and help, but obviously whoever necessary,” the committee has conducted polls, corres­ figured out the appropriations ponded with national defense officials, and conversed must have had a reason. I A6KÊB WITH 'rÖU THAT I0N'T VEf&i' F5KIÖHTto arrive at a decision. Or, more likely, he (or they) AND X ut on the balcony of the palace and waves to her loyal subjects below. The loyal subjects wave back at the Queen. However, they only continue to wave as long as Her Majesty is waving. This of course is the origin of wave lengths from which we have derived numerous benefits including radio, television and the A&P Gypsies. Be sure also when yop are in London to visit the palace of the Duke of Marlborough. Marlborough is spelled Marlborough, but pronounced Marlboro. English spelling is very quaint but terribly disorganized. The late George Bernard Shaw, author of Jo’s Boys, fought all his life to simplify English spelling. He once asked a friend, “What does g-h-o-t-i spell?” The friend pondered a bit and replied, “Goatee.” Shaw sniggered. “Pshaw,” said Shaw. “G-h-o-t-i does not spell goatee. I t spells fish. Gh as in enough, o as in women, ti as in motion.’’ I t must be remembered, however, that Shaw was a vegetarian —which, all in all, was probably a good thing. As Disraeli once remarked to Guy Fawkes, “If Shaw were not a vegetarian, no lamb chop in London would be safe.” But I digress. We were speaking of the palace of the Duke of Marlborough—or Marlboro, as it is called in the United Stnteg. I t is called Marlboro by every smoker who knows flavor did not go out when filters came in. Be sure you are well supplied with Marlboros when you make your trip abroad. After a long, tiring day of sightseeing, there is nothing so welcome as a fine, flavorful Marlboro and a foot bath with hot Epsom salts. Epsom salts can be obtained in England at Epsom Downs. Kensington salts can be obtained at Kensington Gardens, Al- • bert salts can be obtained at Albert Hall, Hyde salts can be obtained a t Hyde Park, and the crown jewels can be obtained* a t the Tower of London. , Well sir, now you know all you need to know about England. Next week we will visit the Land of the Midnight Sun—France. 1960 Max S h u lm ea * * * And you also know all you need to know about smokingt. Marlboro, if you want the best of the filter cigarettes—-Philip Morris if you want the best of the unfiltered cigarettes. YU 8-2869, evenings. R E ­ W ARD for definite Informa­ tion. Especially driver of red Ford 58 or 59 sedan pass­ ed just as it happened. L O St $5.00 REWARD Woman's white billfold, contains important papers. If found please return to, or call: Ellene Watson, 1428 W. 7th St., Mesa. Phone WO 4-0213 REW ARD O FFER ED For return of Earring — Gold with twin Pearls. Lost near Union Bldg. Return to Information Desk. New, Enlarged Patio To Serve ASU V A R S IT Y 8th Street & College Harold Barclay, Mgr. GET YOUR SHARE OF THE BARGAINS REXALL 1c SA LE We Give ! S&H Green I Stamps LW R D P HARM A C Y 501 Mill WO 7-2922 Campus Barber Shop 8 1* COLLE® ! AYE. Page 6 STATE PRESS W ednesday, M ay 4,1960 Religious Center, Housing, Part Of Regents9Agenda DISTINGUISHED . . . are these five senior stu­ dents chosen as outstanding m ilitary cadets (l to r ) ' Frank S. Giuliano, wing commander; Richard O. Casupang, deputy wing commander; Richard O. Hulme, group commander; Guy F. Casey, group commander and Denzil L. Green, group commander. Listing Presented Of Appropriations As a public service State Press is publishing the Associated Students’ appropriations for 1959-60, and recommended appro­ priations for 1960-61 — Senate Bill 146. Allocations are based on an enrollment of 7,000 full-time students who are assessed $11.50 per semested activity fee. Intercollegiate Athletics, a separate department, will re­ ceive ita allotment, $10 on all enrolled full-time students. 1959-60 . 1960-61 Budget EXECUTIVE MANAGER GENERAL ADMINISTRATION STUDENT ADMINISTRATION > Educatión Board Election Board Judicial Branch Memorial Union Organization & Leadership Senate ~ Recommended Budget $ $ 5,625.20 13,150.20 4,370.10 25.90 130.20 65.10 49.70 1,404.90 312.90 25,134.20 1,250.20 1,999.90 518.00 646.10 786.10 4,655.00 17,606.25 4,856.25 225.00 75.00 2,043.75 7,200.00 2,643.75 2,793.75 900.00 2,006.25 ACTIVITIES COORDINATION Cultural Affairs Faculty-Student Relations Rally & Traditions Pom-Pon Social Board 3,768.75 MUSIC & CULTURAL ACTIVITIES Art Festival 506.25 Band 9,993.75 Choral Union 3,506.25 Collegium Musicum # 375.00 Drama 1,556.25 Men’s Glee Club ' . 1 281.25 Modern Dance 281.25 Religious Activities 2,793.75 Symphony Orchestra 1,350.00 20,643.75 ASSOCIATED MEN’S STUDENTS 1,706.25 Off Campus Men ASSOCIATED WOMEN’S STUDENTS 2 793.75 Hostess Committee ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES Intercollegiate Athletics Intramurals (Men)_ Women’s Athletics PUBLICATIONS Publicity State Press Student Handbook TRAVEL ACTIVITIES Dairy Stock Judging Debate Livestock Judging Rodeo GENERAL CONTINGENT TO TAL tf . / 300.30 5,375.30 2,825.20 175.00 1,559.60 4,500.00 200.20 809.90 *1,325.10 12,570.60 662.20 159.60 1,699.60 149.80 2,671.20 64,312.50 2,343.75 9,993.75 76,650.00 7,000.00 2,445,80 8,955.10 81,400.90 393.75 13,593.75 SERVICE ACTIVITIES Freshman Week Homecoming Parents’ Day Senior Day . 13,987.50 1 10,852.10 3,859.10 14,711.20 568.75 900.00 393.75 2,006.25 3,768.75 487.20 • 625.10 299.60 1,180.20 2,592.10 337.50 2,606.25 956.25 2,154.60 • 3,900.00 12,131.25 $172,500.00 1,859.90 4,014.50 8,050.00 $161,000.00 Regents’ business, other than have the clauses removed “this the auditorium approval, in­ summer.” cluded the issue of excluding The Regents also approved religious centers from state pay increases for faculty mem­ campuses. bers, subject to approval by The issue jvas brought to a the state legislature. The(raises, head last month by the Catho­ costing a total of $1.5 million, lic Newman Foundation, which owns a $250,000 student cen­ would not go into, effect until ter near the UofA campus and 1961-62 fiscal and school years plans a $843,000 addition. ASU salaries will continue The 21-member University to be $200 below UofA salaries, Pastors’ Fellowship asked the but $300 above ASC figures Regents for a policy statement] Old and new figures are: Pro­ after learning the university fessor — $7,600-$8,800, assis­ might buy land surrounding tant professor — $6,600-$7,300; the Newman Center. associate professor — $5,500The Newmanites seek to re­ $ 6, 000 . main at their present location Student fees and out-of-state while other groups would re­ -tuition will be increased to pay move what they say will be $831,000 of the extra cost. The come “an island of religion in remainder would be voted by the campus.” the legislature. Annual fees Regent W. R. Mathews prom­ would be increased from $125 ised a “satisfactory solution” to $150 at ASU, and out-ofbut said it is “going to take state tuition from $500 to $600 some time.” annually. Another discussion subject Thé Board also granted leaves was racial discrimination by of absence to five ASU faculty fraternities and sororities. members for 1960-61. Dr. Her­ Regent Mathews revealed that bert Stahnke, Zoology profes­ a $2,500,000 government Hous­ sor will get a sabbatical leave ing Home Finance Agency loan from Jan. 1 to June 30, 1961. ‘has definitely been allocated” the UofA to build 11 fraternity Others on leave will be James and sorority houses, but that Beck, assistant professor of Art; the federal government stipu­ Max Fieser, assistant professe«: lates “only those fraternities of Economics; James Johnson, and sororities that have no English instructor; and Philip anti- integration . . .” He .said Atkins, assistant professor of three of the Greek groups have O f f i c e Administration and discriminatory clauses in their Business Education. charters, but that at least two The Board of Regents de­ of the three groups hope to. layed action at the meeting on the compulsory ROTC ques­ tion until the next meeting in Flagstaff June 11. The delay came after Acting ASU Presi­ dent H. D. Richardson urged the Regents to Wait. for the student-faculty report then un­ derstudy. is young Please bring this column to Goldwaters at P ark Central or Scottsdale, between April 29 and May 14, and receive your FREE SAMPLE of Ma Griffe de Carven SCIENTIFIC ADVANCES 801-802 Progress of Women (toward men) Dr. Allure Magnetism of men who use ordinary hair tonics studied. Conclusion: barely existent. Magnetism of men who use ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic stud­ ied. Conclusion not yet established since test cases being held captive by neighboring sorority. Examination of alcohol tonics and sticky hair creams (rubber gloves recommended for this class). Result: repelled women. Frequent use of water on hair edited: this practice deemed harmless because ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic mollifies its drying effect. Female Appraisal of Contemporary Male. Conclusion: Student body O. K. if student head kept date-worthy with ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic. Materials: one 4 oz. bottle of ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic Vaseline H AIR T O N IC In the:bottle and on your hair ''\4i t 1 v’ the difference is clearly there* ♦ tfA S E U M E V IS A H E G IS T E R E O TR A D E M A R K O F C H EfjE B W O U G H W ednes STA TE PR ESS D elta Sig F o llies To Aid Boys’Ranch STA Y A WHILE! Actress Shirley MacLaine will see steps of her pop­ ular dance, featured in “Can-Can^’ done in a “hairier manner at the 20th annual Delta Sig Follies Friday and Saturday. The dance will be among acts in the variety show, Jack Ong . . . Organizations Editor * Men of Pershing Rifles last night turned the women residence halls in the Quadrangle into ASU’s version of Buckingham Palace. PR plebes guarded the dorms in a bi-annual tradition of Company D-10. Each plebe of the national military honorary is re­ quired ^to serve dorm a 1 guard' fluty before going a c t i v e . Guards are not allowed to con­ verse with anyone except of­ ficers of the guard and must open doors for coeds as well as “snapping to” when an active br coed comes within five feet 'of their posts. * * * Alpha Mu Sigma, newly re­ vived sophomore men’s honorary, elected officers last Thurs- campus character: CHOSEN . f . Linda "Hutchins, senior, was named Gamma Phi Beta’s Crescent Girl at the sorority’s annual Spring formal Satur­ day. The title is award­ ed to a Gamma Phi each year for service to the sorority. day. Président is Jim Crosby; to assist him are Henry Kopling, Vice president; Jerry Cirou, sec­ retary; Rex Young, treasurer; and Andy Coles, sergeant-atarms. $ * * A swimming party was en­ joyed Sunday at Carl Martin’s by members of the American Baptist Student Movement . . . Los Conquistdores will host the public at a dance tonight from 7:30 to 9:30 in Clancy’s. Wednesday, May 4 Cookies will be served . . , Sociology Career Day Meeting, Sixteen members of DawaMU 218, 10:30 a.m. Chindi, American-Indian Club, Business & Professional Men’s attended the fourth regional In­ Luncheon, MU 218, 12:10 p.m. dian Youth Council at Albu­ Rally and Traditions Commit­ querque last weekend. They tee Meeting, MU 208, 2:30 were headed by prexy George p.m. Gill. . . Officers will be elected by Educational Board Meeting, MU 213, 2:45 p.m. Young Republicans at 3:30 this afternoon in MU 209 . . . More officers . . . by the Sun Devil Rodeo Association. They’ll elect tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Ag Building; and will dis­ cuss next year’s rodeo . . . Seventeen coeds will be ini­ Hillel paid a final tribute to tiated into Alpha Pi Epsilon, their senior members at Toy’s national secretarial honorary Shangri-La banquet Sunday . . . tonight. 1 j * Rs ’ sR Pledges will' be awarded pins A special breakfast meeting and certificates at the induc­ of the Insurance Society will be tion ceremonies. They are Alma held in the Faculty Dining Brown,/Linda Houle, Wanda Room at 6:30 a.m. „tomorrow. Joyce Watson, Cathy Brimhall, Reservations can be made with Ruth Tartaglia, Dorothy EthingGary Morgan or Jim Cone, gen­ ton, Linda Anderson, Patricia eral chairmen. Inbody, Georgia Brown, Suz­ Mr. Harry N a s o n , well- anne Merrill and Pat Riggins. known insurance man, will Also Shirley Oboikovitz, Car­ speak. men Rivera, Lynette Stratton, * * * Audrey Stuhr, Barbara Hough­ AFTER - T H O U G H T — ton and Joanne Stevens. Presiding officers tonight will “When the cat’s a w a y , the be Cheryl Thraen, president; house usually smells better’ Amelia Callaway, secretary; Jae Dee Merrill, treasurer; and Members of the Arm y Corinne Weyrens, historian. A thinking man’s thinking man, Psamuel finds that th ou gh ts come easiest when he is most comfort­ able. That’s why he always wears Jockey brand Tshirts. He likes the way the fine combed cotton feels next to his skin, He likes the way the twinBtitched, nylon-reinforced collar keeps its shape. And he likes the full-pro­ portioned body and extra long tail that never creeps. You, too, will like your­ self better when you enjoy th e comfort of Jockey brand T-shirts. Your fa v o rite cam pus store has them. $1.50 RO TC program have chal­ lenged A ir Force R O TC ’ers to a basketball game, it was announced recently. XJockeu < f? BRAND ® T-shirts Your JOCKEY Dealer in Tempe fo e S e U e A “The P lace to go fo r Brands You K now ” 7TH & MILL l PR’s To isit Phoenix Schools Five Phoenix high schools will hear the alms, activities and advantages of belonging to Pershing Rifles at ASU when members of the honorary visit the schools May 12. Schools to be visited are West Phoenix, North Phoenix, €amelback, Phoenix Union and South Mountain. COOPER'S, INCORPORATED • KENOSHA, WIS. ® sponsored by Delta Sigma Phi ‘ --------- ;---------- ;— r fraternity to benefit Boys’ club, Monday. Ralph Havens Ranch, home for homeless and Tom Dugan are co-direc­ young men. Residents of the tors; Len Cereghino is public­ Ranch will be special guests at ity chairman; Bob Sloncen, the opening night performance. Kent Brown and Earl Sullivan They will each be guests of a are lighting technicians; and member of Gamma Phi Beta Ted Miller is stage director. , sorority. Others in charge of the pro­ Delta Sigs have been work­ gram are Dave Duncan and ing on the Follies since late Roland Eidam, advertising; March; costumes were made by Dennis Christy and Ron Brock, The Deltas, fraternity mothers’ set directors; Dick Thomas and Bill Druke, assisted by Shirley Kummer and Fran Breslin, choreographers; Joe Raineri and Bob Isbell, sound techni­ cians; Dennis Christy, tickets; and Conrad Murphy and Bob Hansson, programs. Intramurals Meeting, MU 218, Tickets for the show are be­ 3 p.m. ing sold by Delta Sigs and will Young Republicans Meeting, be available at the door. MU 208, 3:30 p.m. The shows will be at 8 p.m. Bible Study Meeting, MU 209, in the Tempe Union High school 6:30 p.m. auditorium. L o s Conquistadores D a n c e . Among the acts scheduled are Clancy’s, 7:30 p.m. ■ the can-can, a hula dance, a Thursday, April 5 beatnik reading, “College Reg­ Social Dance Practice Group, istration and ROTC”; an Afri­ Clancy’s, 8:40 a.m. ■' can dance, a soft shoe routine Lutheran Students Meeting, and a fashion show. ■ MU 209, 6:30 p.m. There will be take-offs on Newman Club Religious Ex­ the “Arthur Murray Dance change, MU 210, 6:45 p.m. Party,” including a tango and Devils and Dames Square cha-cha-cha; “Rifleman” and Dance, Clancy’s, 7:30 p.m. ‘This is Your Life.” Bulletin Board Alpha Pi Epsilon Inducts Tonight P SA M U EL P S Y C H E Page 7 Ph. WO 7-4163 STADIUM COFFEE SHOP & Delicatessen Good Things to’ Eat ànd Drink 1133 Normal Avenue “Across th e Street From East Stadium ” TV A RADIO Open 7 Days Week Degustibus non est disputandum”—and, quite literally, there’s no question about it— when it comes to taste, Coca-Cola wins hands down. In Latin, Greek or Sanskrit, “Have a Coke” means the same thing— it’s an invitation to the most refreshing pause of your life. Shall we? BE REALLY REFRESHER Bottled under authority o f The C o ca-C o la Com pany b y Phoenix Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1301 S. Central, P hoenix i Page 8 STATE PRESS W ednesday, M ay 4, 1960 Traeksters Prepare For U of A Meet Here Friday R a r n e S t o r m i n g ® ^ B y D A VE B A IN E S Powerful University of Ari zona, defending Border Con­ ference track champ, invades Goodwin Stadium Saturday night. University of Arizona won The Wildcats, rated stronger this year, áre favored because the 2nd Annual Phoenix Col­ Alpha Tau Omega is lead­ the Demons lack depth and lege Invitational golf tourna­ ing the intramural race with performers in many events. ment Friday at Thunderbird 120 points. Below are the re­ The dual meet will close the Country Club. The UofA had sults through the basketball ISfiQ— home track schedule. season. Border Conference finals will la four man total of 580. ASU Alpha Tau Omega . 120 be in Las Cruces, N. M., next Ifinished second with 591. Sigma Chi m .5 week. Wayne Breck, ASU, tied for Delta Sigma Pbi 108.5 Several ASU performers will third with Payne Palmer, UofA, Phi Sigma Kappa 106 be appearing for the last' time and Bill Earkas, PC, one stroke Lambda Chi Alpha 100 in Goodwin Stadium, most behind the leaders at 144. Sigma jNu 99 notable being Alex Henderson, 87 Other ASU scores were Rex Sigma Phi Epsilon mile and two-mile star. Wilsen, 147;. Paul Spengler, Saguaro Hall 74 5 Henderson, ASU’s lone entry 147; Ray Stawiski, 153; and Cal Lambda Delta Sigma 66 in the Drake Relays last week, Cooke, 153. Pi Kappa Alpha 60.5 placed third in the special 5,000 meter run. His clocking was 14:49.9. Bud Edelen of .Minneapolis won the race with a 14:35.7 clocking and Phil Coleman, running for the Chicago Track Clpb, was second with 14:39.9 ASU Golfers Place Second The " S P O R T S E D IT O fC ^ COACH WINKLES . . . SUN DEVIL BASEBALLE£S . . . CONGRATULATIONS. Your hard work and winning effort has produced baseball history,at ASU. Never before has a Sun Devil team reached such great heights in the national spotlight. Feats, such as we have been witnessing on the baseball di­ amond, are factors that will prove the ability of this university to maintain a well-balanced and strong athletic program wor­ thy of a bigger and better conference alliance. When ASU der Conference tirely, unlimited threshold of the unties the aproii strings of the fast-fading Bor­ and stepsJnto rivalries of its own calibre en­ prominence in national standings w ill lie at the Sun Devil .campui Alliance with USC, UCLA, California, Washington and Stanford may be too much to bite off at the present time. These schools have been big and powerful for years. Their athletic prowess west of the Mississippi is well-established. Joining forces with Oregon, Oregon State, Washington State, BYU, Utah, New Mexico and the UofA might just be an act which will de­ velop into an athletic empire. Each of these schools is still grow­ ing and developing a top-notch department of athletics. Maybe in another ten years the “Big 5” will choose to join “our” con­ ference. and Only Company in Insurance for More About — Devils Top Wildcats College Men... represented only by college m en . . . selling exclusively to college men. (Continued From Page 1) An overflow crowd watched ASU deflate the high-flying Wildcats, 7-3, Saturday after­ noon on the Sun Devil diamond. The locals, considered by many the best defensive team in col­ lege basbeall, added strength to such claims with an errorless game, including several field­ ing gems. The Devils got steady pitch­ ing from sophomore Mike Ta­ tum, who scattered seven hits, struck out seven and walked three in gaining his eighth win against two losses. Left fielder Bob Lefebre Slammed a three-run homer in the fourth inning to break a 1-1 deadlock and give Tatum the margins he needed to win. ASU scored four runs in the fourth frame and had single tallies in the fifth, seventh and eighth innings. The Wildcats scored single runs in the first, sixth and eighth. More than 2,000 people, the largest crowd ever to watch an ASU baseball game in the Phoe­ nix area, saw thé Demons put on another sparkling errorless defensive show and top the Cats, 3-0, Saturday night at Phoenix Municipal Stadium. Roger Barnson shut out the Wildcats on five hits while winning his eighth game, and shortstop R o g e r Tomlinson blasted a two-run third inninghomer to give the Devils all the margin they needed to win. Second baseman Mario Rami­ rez and Tomlinson were all ovér the diamond, grabbing po­ tential base hits. Ramirez startDeadline for entries and a d d i t i o n s for intramural track and swimming is 5 p.m. today In the intramural office. Swimming competi­ tion will be held Tuesday and track will be May 12 and 13. Intramural managers will meet in MU 218B today at 3 p.m. Homs Offlos Colisas Squsrs at Csntrsl Court South Indianapolis 1, Indiana D on ’t be m isled! W hy accept a copy, when you can have th e original? I t w ill pay you to buy where you benefit the m ost! W hen you see your “College L ife” representative, m ake sure th at he represents The College L ife Insurance Company o f Am ericaI B E S T ’S —Nation's Loading Insurance Reporting Service saysi "T h e College Life Insurance Company o f America Is conservatively end capably managed, has reputable backing, and has made substantial progress since organization. The results obtained by the company have been very favorable . . . 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