ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEW SPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903
Vol. 38, No. 55

_________ TEMPE, ARIZONA

W ednesday, May 11, I960

Griffith, D efer Crowned
Campus King And Queen
By VELVA RICHEY

Campus royalty for 1960 was crowned by ASASU President Join Hulen at the
Royal Ball Friday evening in the MU ballroom. Chosen to reign were Barbara
Defer, Queen, and Phil Griffith, King.
Approximately 400 people danced ter the music of Ernie Carbajal’s band and en­
joyed the folk ballads of thè Limelighters, a trio formed in Colorado at the Lime­
light Club. Organized for eleven months, they jus.t completed a 7-month engage­
ment at the Hungry i in San Francisco. The group has also appeared at Mr. Kelly’s
in Chicago and the Village Vanguard in New York. Individual­ ing ASASU officers in appre­
ly speaking, trio member Lew ciation of their work this past
Gottlich has a degree in music, year. As he received his award.
President Hulen compared his
past experience in office to the
classroom, remarking that as
he often thanked or criticized
an .instructor of a class at its
end, he was glad that he could
thank his fellow officers and

administered the oath of office
to Karl Dennison, Les Miller,
John Sumners and Linda Houle,
new ASASU officers-elect. Den­
nison spoke briefly to admire
the work Hulen has done and
to express hope that students
will give his office a chance
to represent them and their
problems during 1960-61.

FIRST SW E E T H E A R T . . . Judee Peterson, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, was crowned ASU ’s first Sweetheart
of Sigma Chi Saturday night. Here she receives her
crown from Mary Olmstead, Chi Omega, last Sigma
Chi Sigma Sweetheart before the' colony went
national in February. Miss Peterson is flanked by
runners-up, Darlene Swadley, Chi O (l), and Kathy
Rainey, Kappa Alpha Theta.

Philosopher-Author Tells Students —

‘Potential Great: 9Huxley
By ANNE LAROCCA
tion of language he has been the study of mind-changing
Man must develop his po­ able to pass on acquired know­ substances. “Substances have
tentialities to love and to im­ ledge from one generation to been found which effect the
prove his own awareness of another. This has: helped de­ mind but not the body. There
himself, Aldous Huxley warn­ velop his potentialities but are energizers now that raise
ed the more than capacity there are immense resources intelligence without hurting the
crowd attending the Honors still lying latent.
body.
Convocation, Friday morning.
•Mankind’s culture has help­
“For the greatest efficiency,
The audience overflowed the ed lift him above the animal, Mr. Huxley explained, “the
ballroom and stood on the ter­ Mr. Huxley said, but continued best condition to work under is
BARBARA DEFER
race and in the banquet rooms to say that the “relationship of crisis . . . (buf) the body can’t
Glen Yarborough has made sev­
to hear the noted author and humans to their culture is am­ work long (under this condi­
biguous. It is the hothouse tion). The next best condition
eral recordings and Alex Halliev
philosopher.
s p e a k s five different lan­
Mr. Huxley began his talk which develops human poten­ is joy. If we can develop some­
on
“Human Potentialities” by tialities but it is also the pris­ thing which produces the feelguages. The group will re-apconsidering the remark that on which limits them.” He Iing of joy and cheerfulness,
pear at a 2-hour concert Sun­
“there has been almost no bio­ stressed the importance of the w e w i l l raise intelligence
day evening on campus.
PHIL GRIFFITH
logical change in man over the “desirability *of realizing the (through activeness of the^
Of a total 631 women’s votes,
last 30,000 years. The tre­ right kind of human potential­ mind).”
student advisors for a worth­ mendous difference is due to ity.” Both “nature and nur­
In looking at our training
Miss Defer received 208. Grif­
while and profitable year in of­ the development of human po­ ture” are equally important in today, he felt that the increase
fith was elected with 194 votes fice.
tentialities.” He continued to this, he maintained. “It is only of humanities was good but
from a total male vote of 638.
Dave Barnes, Chief Justice, say that through man’s inven­ in a desirable society that de­ not enough. “These essentially
sirable potentialities of indi­ are verbal subjects . . . (the
Mary Goddard and Jere Clark
viduals
can be realized . . . good program is) unbalanced be­
were runners up in the contest
environment is essential.”
cause it leans heavily on the
with 111 and 139 votes, respec­
Mr. Huxley placed impor­ verbal side of man. Humans
tively.
tance on * human differences. live in two worlds. They float
Preceding the dance, a ban­
“Variability increases as you like iceburgs in the immediate
(C ontinued on P ag e 3)
quet was held for ASASU stu­
go up the evolutionary ladder
dent leaders and advisors. John
— the human of all animals
After a year of examination, ASU president, aided him in his shows the most difference. This
Southern, Social board chair­
man in charge of the event, ASU has been accepted as a evaluation. The Colonel’s re­ basic fact of human uniqueness
awarded trophies to the outga- member in the Air Force’s Ci­ port was favorable.
form the basis of the demo­
vilian Institutions Program
cratic
structure — if all were
Successive evaluation visits
(CIP).
alike it Would be perfectly all
this acceptance by by other USAF evaluation right for one. person to dictate
N eiv S t a f f N a m e d theFollowing
United States Air Force’s teams also yielded favorable to others.”
Besides the available
These differences should be
F o r S ta te P r e s s Institute of Technology at reports.
Robert Louis Mecey, ASU
Wright - Patterson Air Force facilities, probably the most recognized in our education freshman in Applied Arts and
N e x t S e m e ste r
Base, ASU becomes one of the emphasized fact was that ASU systems, Mr. Huxley stated. Al­ Sciences, was killed Monday
few universities in the program had men with extensive back­ though some degree of differ­ night when the car he was
Gordon Peterson, newly ap­
.Beginning June 1, ‘ 22 Air ground in Space Mechanics. ence has been realized in the driving collided with another
pointed editor of the State Force officers will start train­ Among those mentioned most education of the retarded child car near Wittmann, Arizona on
Press, has named the following ing in Space Mechanics under highly wa.s Dr. Thompson for and the gifted, we “still wish U.S. 60-70.
the direct supervision of Dr. his aircraft and missile work to impose a standardized pat­
staff for next semester:'
The other driver, Jalmec
tern, even though we some­
Lee
P. Thompson, dean of the done under the Air Research
Mathis,
47, of Wittmann, also
Managing Editors, Mike Bar­
and Development Command what realize that the differenc­ was killed. Two other persons
College
of
Applied
Arts
and
rett and Japk Ong; Sports Edi­
es. exist.”
(ARDC) and Boeing Aircraft.
Sciences.
“A totalitarian society,” Mr. were seriously injured.
tor, Bob Eger; Organizations
On Feb. 1, a group of nine
ASU was first considered for
Arizona Highway Patrol in­
Huxley
maintained, “is an at­
Editor, Deana Dorman; Assign­ Space Mechanics training by USAF officers and civilians,
vestigators
reported that Mecey
tempt to force complex soci­
ments Editors, Carol Osman the Air Force over a year ago. headed by Col. Keimit D. Ste­ ety back to a monolithic, rigid was driving an east-bound car
which apparently crossed over
and Linda Wagren; and News After seeing that ASU met vens, deputy commander of the society.”
Air Force Institute of Technol­
stringent
accreditation
stand­
In discussing the develop­ the center line and crashed into
Editors, Velva Richey, Mike
ards, a primary evaluation*visit ogy, visited the ASU campus. ment of man’s intelligence, Mr. the car driven by Mathis.
Benson and Linda Rankin.
was made by Lt. Col. Jay N. After this final visit, ASU’s Huxley^ reported that there
Services for Mecey, who re­
The new staff edited this Fisher.
membership in the CIP pro­ have been great advances in sided at 4035 N. 44th Place,
Dr. Grady Gammage, late gram was finalized.
week’s issues.
M
the field of “pharifiocology,” Phoenijj, are pending.

AF’s Civilian Institution
Accepts ASU To Program

j

Student Killed
In Auto Accident
Monday Night

W ednesday, May 11,1960

STATE PRESS

Page* 2

Study Programs In Mexico
Offered Dicing Summer
Arizona State University willdeveloped irrigated sections of
offer two study programs in northern Mexico.
Mexico this surpmer.
Also on the itinerary are
-The first, taking place in banana growing areas near San
Mexico City from June 13
through July 16, is the resi- Bias, the Central Plateau which
-dence study program which stretches from Leon to the bor­
will, offer college credit in three der, the semi-tropical valley of
undergraduate and three grad­ Oaxaoa, and western Mexico
with its great urban center of
uate courses.
The undergraduate courses Guadalajara.
are history of Mexico, ihterméidiate Spanish, and Spanish con­
versation; the graduate courses
1 are Mexican Art, Culture and
History of Mexico Seminar, and
Latin American politics.
The courses will be taught by
The French film, “God Needs
Thomas R. Herrick, assistant Men,” will be featured as the
professor of Political Science; last presentation of ASU's for-Dr. Paul F. Luenow Jr., assist­ eign film series tomorrow.
ant professor of Spanish; and The film, awarded prizes by
Dr. John Martinez, assistant both Protestant and Catholic
professor of History.
religious groups, will be shown
Students may utilize the re­ at 3 and 7:30 p.m. in Cosner
search facilities of six Mexico Auditorium.
The showing is
City libraries. Classes are to be open to the public.
held at the Instituto Mexicano
A grand prize winner at the
Norteamericano.
Venice International Film Fes­
Housing may be arranged in ’ tival in 1952, the movie tells the
a boarding ! house, where the ¡ story of a group of island peo­
predominate language is either \ ple and a fisherman who is
Spanish or English; with a pri- i
vate family, where some Eng- j
iish is spoken or where only
Spanish is spoken; or in a co- j
operative apartment with other
students.
The program w ill. be high­
lighted by social and cultural
activities such as field trips,)
‘d ances and receptions.The second study program,
conducted by Dr. Russell K.
Bowman, head of the ASÜ de­
partment of Foreign Languages,
will be the eighth annual sum- I
mor study tour of Mexico, from
June 13 to July 17.
The 23-dav course includes a !
tour of the central area, arch- |
aeological ruins, and the néwlv'

Development of Mexican
Civilization is the course being
offered in conjunction with the
tour. It carries either graduate
or. undergraduate credit in his­
tory or Spanish.
Dr. Roy C. Rice, director of
ASU summer sessions, Can sup­
ply
additional
information
about both study programs to
interested persons.

ASU Officials To Broadcast
Second ‘Report To People’
Arizona State University of
ficials will make their second
annual “Report to the People of
Arizona” tomorrow night at 7
p.m. It will be broadcast over,
17 radio stations from the Tur
quoist Room of the Hotel West­
ward Ho. A Diamond Jubilee
banquet sponsored by the ASU
Foundation will open the eve­
ning’s activities.
Over 500 invited guests1 will

Venice Film Festival Grand W inner
G od Needs M en'Scheduled Thursday
called upon to take the place of
a priest.
“God Needs Men” was .en­
dorsed by the national Protest­
ant Motion Picture Council and
received a special award of the
International Catholic Film Of­
fice as the film which “contrib­
uted the most to the spiritual
uplift of humanity” in 1952.
“Be Gone, Dull Care,” a lively
interpretation pf jazz music in
gaily imaginative drawings,
will share the bill with the
French film. It was hand

Pictures taken at the fourth
annual Memorial Union Bir­
thday Party in March are
available at the MU Infor­
mation Desk.

THE TAREYTON ÍÍN 6

mnm m a r k s

tm€ s e a l t h in

Tareyton

Excellent
ASU Cow
Scores Coup
, An ASU dairy cow has re­
ceived the highest possible
score on type classification.
Art Cook, herdsman at ASU’s
Dairy Center on S. Mill Ave., j
said the animal was given the
coveted Excellent rating by a
classifier of the American Jer­
sey Cattle Club last week. A |
cow must receive 90 points or
over out of a possible 100 to |
classify excellent.
The entire ASU Jersey herd
was also scored. The herd av­
eraged 84.35 points, a Good
Plus rating. Out of the herd.
seven cows received Very Good
ratings; 12 Good Plus; and one
Good.
0
The classification system is
based entirely on the cow’s!
type. Each cow is judged
against the ideal type of the
breed and scored according to
the percentage of the ideal she
possesses.
In May 1959, ASU's 53 head
Holstein herd averaged 82.1%
•f that breed’s ideal. Accord­
ing to Cook, plans have been
made to reclassify the Holsteins
next fall.

painted on film and no camera
was used in its production.
Chairman for this year’s for­
eign film series was Dr. Alex
Caron, assistant professor of
French. Chairman for next
year will be Jane Fielding, in­
structor in Education.

attend the event, which marks
ASU’s 75th year. They include
members of the foundation, the
Board of Regents of the State
Universities and Colleges, Dr.
J. Lawrence Walkup, president
of Arizona ■''State College at
Flagstaff; Dr. Richard A. Harvill, president of the University
of Arizona; mayors of Maricopa
County towns; area newspaper­
men; and leaders of civic and
community organizations.
Dr. H. D. Richardson, ASU
acting president, the Univer­
sity’s five academic deans, and
the dean and associate dean of
s t u d e n t s will report on
“Growth and Quality of Educa­
tion at ASU.”
KTAR and tfie Arizona
Broadcasting System will carry
all the* talks in an hour long
program beginning at 8 p.m.
Station KOY and the Arizona
Network will broadcast a halfhour program at 8:30 p.m.
A re-broadcast of the pro­
gram will be carried on Station
KPHO from 4:05 to 5 p.m. Sun­
day.
A closed circuit educational
demonstration will be a feature
of the dinner.

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Wednesday, May 11, i960

STATE PRESS

F a re)

Placement Interviewing f
Concludes N ext Tuesday
Pinal Placement Center in­
terviews will be held this week,
concluding Tuesday.
Today, Roy V. Frosnas, sup­
erintendent of Mammoth-San
Manuel Schools, San -Manuel,
Ariz. Will interview for seventh
grade and math, English and
speech, library, business edu­
cation, home economics and
head football coach on the high
school level. Charles Bartimus,
principal of Mayer, Ariz., pub­
lic« schools Will interview tea­
cher candidates for elementary
positions, and a Spanish teach­
ing vacancy in high school.
Tomorrow, Hendrick de Bru­
in, superintendent of Sanders
Public Schools, Sanders, Ariz.,
will seek candidates for lower,'

intermediate and upper grades
as well as home economics,
math and a basketball and
baseball coach with some aca­
demic field.
I :
Rowland Elementary School
District, La Puente, Calif., in­
terviews candidates Friday for
all elementary positions.
*
Monday, Hugh V. Wingfield,
principal of Chandler Element­
ary Schools,. Chandler, Ariz.,
will recruit for positions, in the
first through fifth grades, t). A:
Gardner of United Airlines 'will
interview Women interested in
stewardess positions with that
company.
Tuesday, H. J. Ellis of Amer­
ican Airlines will also interview
potential stewardesses.

D IS C U S S IN G . . ♦ Three state officers of the Student National Education Asso­
ciation discuss plans to better the organization at the officer’s meeting held last
weekend. They ate f l to t): W illiam Podlich Jr., student consultant; Rosemary
Henes, secretary; Mams M. A lbom e/president; Dr. Wilbur Murra, advisor', and
Darlene Rogers, publicity chairmani

M ore A bout —

Huxley Speaks
(C o n tin u ed fro m P ag e 1)

talt methods and suggestcdbooks for further reading.
In considering the Eastern
philosophy as opposed to the
Western view, Mr. Huxley
said, “In the East they realize*
that philosophy" is basically aiv operational procedure1. . . Mod­
em Western philosophy differs
primarily (in that it is> inter­
ested in vague concepts and
only secondarily interested in­
improving oneself through m ind
exercise.” He a d v o c a t e d
“training of special senses and
self-awareness of what is go­
ing on in mind and body.”
Another field of training
which he feels is important is
that of training the imagina­
tion. It “can be used to get
people out of ruts . . . and es­
cape from phobias and obses­
sions by using imagination in
The Music department will a creative way.”
“The possibility of realizing,
hold its first annual banquet
more' potentialities Df love and
tomorrow at 5 p.m. in the MU
not bringing out the ones of
Banquet Room.
v
hate is most difficult.” in do­
Awards will b e: presented to ing this, Huxley discussed the
this year’s outstanding musi­ control of the autonomic ner­
cians.
vous system and “supplement­
Special entertainment will be ing good feelings” for bad ones.
provided by members of the
“In conclusion,” Huxley com­
wind and percussion depart­ mented, “we must rein our­
ments. They will play George selves to realize a more thor­
Gershwin’s “Porgy and Bess,” ough evaluation of our sur­
under direction of Charles roundings . . . this training
Bickhart.
must come from an early star*
in life . . . our educational sys­
tem mqdt be re-evaluated to
provide us w ith'the-basis for
this greater awareness . . . a
possible m id d le -o f-th e -ro a d solution to the problem facing
Gammage Hall, freshmen wo­ us may lie on re-evaiuation o f
men’s Residence, has scheduled our cultural andl ethical sys­
its annual banquet for tomor­ tems.
row. 1
Dinner starts at 7 p.m. at the
M O V I N G ?
Stein and Sirloin in Phoenix.
with a U-Hauf
Coeds will provide entertain­ Do-It-Yourself
Rental Trailer A. Save 73%
ment.
ONE WAY ANYWHERE
Miss Dee Jimenez, assistant MOVE NOW
head resident, will be honored, PAY LATER* - 1 Ksi»
and the Woman of the Year
will be introduced.
experience world and project
upwards to the world of sym­
bols. Man spends too much
time in ' the world of verbal
"Styl concept.” He feels that this
will, in time, be changed.
“Perceptions,” Mr. •, Huxley
brought out, “are not heredi­
tary. People can be trained ,to
see and hear things . . . train­
ing in direct perception does
do a great deal to increase at­
tention, intelligence and enjoy­
ment of life.” He discussed at
some length a number of Ges-

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f ice of th e Associate Dean of
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Participants must have a
2.0 grade index. Deadline
for applications is Friday.

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Page 4

STATE PRESS

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

$tatt.Prtes
ED IT O R -IN -C H IE F ___
--------- -------------------------------- P ET EY OLM STED
M ANAGING ED ITO RS­
-G O R D O N .PETER SO N an d K A T H Y BU RKE
SPORTS EDITOR._____
------------- *------------------------------- DAVE BA R N ES
O RG ANIZATIONS E D IT O R ---------------------------------------- —— JA C K ONG
COPY ED ITO R________ —
------ ------------- — ;----------------------- L EE L IT IN
ASSIG NM ENTS EDITOR____
--------U | ------— — — — —VELVA RICHEY
NEWS EDITO RS— __________
----------- *_=-------- -FRAN BR ESLIN , DEANA DORM AN,
an d M IK E BENSON
T h e S T A T E P R E S S , d i s t r i b u t e d ‘ b y D a v e P i lc h e r ,
is t h e o f f i c i a 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 t a t e
U n iv e r s it y . P u b lis h e d e a c h « 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 t h e s c h o o l y e a r , e x c e p t in g h o l i ­
d a y s , a n d e n t e r e d a s s e c o n d c la s s m a t t e r in t h e
P o s t O f f ic e a t T e r r ip e , A r iz o n a , u n d e r t h 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 ­
t i o n p r ic e , $3.00 p e r s c h o o l y e a r .

M em ber: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation,
A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, a n d -s
N atio n al A d v e rtisin g S ervice, Inc.

EDITORIALLY SPEAKING -

Lost?
The ballroom was overfilled; the crowd was atten­
tive. Here and there we noticed people taking notes, and
occasionally talking among themselves when Aldous
Huxley made a point particularly interesting to them.
Aldous Huxley, noted writer and philosophical
essayist, author of “Brave New World” and many others,
was speaker, at the 1960 ASU Honors Convocation last *X THINK HE GIVES HER LOW <SRADES OH PURPOSE *
Friday.
H.B LETS HER. TALK HIM INTO RAISING THEM. «
Seldom do ASU students have an opportunity to
hear so great a speaker; seldom does a speaker hold an
audience attentive through an entire speech.
Heartiest congratulations and deepest thanks are
due all those responsible for bringing Mr. Huxley here,
and to Mr. Huxley for an excellent and well delivered
speech.
The entire program was well done, interesting, and
one bf the best we’ve ever attended.
Yet the afternoon brought one lament (aside from
the inadequacies of our pitiful “auditorium”) .
water that we have? Indeed,
We feel sorry for some 700 students. Seven hundred S o l u t i o n ?
it flows from both “cold” and
students attended the honors convocation to be honored. To the Editor:
Yet, excellent as the speech was, fine as the program I really don’t care much for “hot” faucets, and at times the
was, 700 students were lost. In the light of Aldous the new dormitories — I’ll nev­ various fixtures send up steam
Huxley, few people noticed those who came' to be honor­ er leave good old Irish Hall — quite impressively when op­
ed; fewer bothered to read their names; none heard them. Here at Irish we have novelty erated. (Shades of Yellow­
Aldous Huxley is a great author — he deserves ‘— things that pique our sci­ stone Park?)
Regrettably enough,, this su­
acclaim. But so do the people whose actions anchwork entific curiosities.
throughout the years have earned them these awards.
Take our lavatories for in­ per-heated condition absolute­
We wouldn’t have given up Huxley’s speech for stance; where else can you find ly reverses itself (in cycles
anything. But wasn’t it worth a separate occasion?
the unique abundance of hot. quite unpredictable); for in­

If the shoe fits . . .

The accusation of “market­
ing respect” is a charge I don’t
quite understand. If serving the
school in the way Spurs does is
“marketing respect” t h e n I
think we would be better off
if a few more groups had some
respect to market.
I read in this same paper
that Mr. Peterson is Vice Presi-

By GORDON PETERSON

A voice in the seemingly in­
finite distance drifted in across
the acid smell of human stench.
The 1000-plus people standing,
sitting and squatting shifted
and became alert as the unin­
telligible mumble of the lone
* voice traiftposed to the singing
' of many. After a short while,
ears became atuned to the sing­
ing—just in time to hear it
change back into the unintelli­
gible, almost inaudible lone
speaking voice.
Around me, men shifted,
whispered and mumbled. A few
nervously fumbled for the ciga­
rettes in their pockets, then re. rnembered they weren’t allow­
ed to smoke.
As the crowd grew larger, a
slight breeze could . be felt—a
breeze so slight it seemed not to
disturb in the least the odor
and feel of perspiration in the
air.
Suddenly a voice broke out
loud and clear. Somewhere a
P.A. system had been turned
on. We strained our necks to
see the man from whence came
the voice. It couldn’t be done.
Finally we fougjjb-tiur way far
enough throii|fIithe crowd to
see a man on a stage. We won­
dered how similar our physical
situation was to that in a con­
centration camp or prison.
Yet, it was worth putting up
with cramped quarters, the
semi-still air, the inaudibility
of the first 15 minutes, the imoossibility of, seeing most of the
proceedings—it was worth all
this to see Aldous Huxley. .
And, after all, that’s the way
it is when you stand in the back of the MU “auditorium.”

stance, when I’ve tried for a
hot shower these chilly morn
ings I’ve found (and again at
both faucets) . . . water that
produces heart-stoppage and . . . It F i t s !
semi-permanent
goose-flesh.
dent of Pi Delta Epsilon, journ­
To the Editor:
A
few
days
ago
I learned
The “honorary” that was
alism H O N O R A R Y . Maybe
from one of my more inventjve
from his experience he has a hall-mates that he was able to lampooned in “I Cover College
few constructive suggestions of elicit a morning hot shower Avenue” today (5/6/60) was a
how these “problems” can be from the plumbing by this dead ringer for Spurs. I am
handled.
means: fifst he turned full-on glad that someone was courag­
P.S. Who are Gordon and all the hot water faucets in eous enough to print it. As far
Kathy pulling for that didn’t the sinks; next, he turned full- as I am. concerned, one can
make Spurs?
on all hot water faucets of the serve others just as well in rags
. (Ed. note: Arm Bands,
shower-baths. Then he wait­ as in a $25 white uniform.
Honored
maybe?)
ed (while a few hundred gal­
# * <{:
lons of water flowed madly)
for approximately twenty min­ To the Editor:
Dr. Huxley’s address left m e
utes. The water began getting
hot .except for the northeast deeply moved and definitely in­
shower, which, oddly enough, spired. I wanted to get busy
stayed cold. If any shower was right away on one of his sug­
turned off, they all began get­ gestions. I raced directly to the
library ter start reading on the
ting cold again,
I have tried this procedure subject of yogi. The card cata­
and it works, however the noise logue lists ten books and one
is positively deafening — like periodical on the subject, most
of them published in the last
Victoria Falls in Africa.
ten years. . I am disappointed'
Then there’s the problem of
that there are so few books, but
the tattered, sadly inadequate
this
does little , to dampen my
shower curtain we’ve got. The
air turbulance generated by enthusiasm. Upon reaching the
our new Full-Flow Method 181.45 section, I am stunned, I
flaps the poor thing about, re­ refuse to believe it. There is
sulting in our drab concrete not one single solitary book on
lavatory floor being converted yogi on, toe shelf. I double j
into a ruddy reflecting pool — check, I AM in the right place,
nice in a way, but quite im­ but the b o o k s are not. I go
away deflated.
practical of course.
Where are these books? Is
It has entered my mind that yogi such a popular subject that
we are causing the university all ten books just “happen” to
undue expense for water, but be out on the same day, espec­
I presume that the authorities ially this memorial day of Dr.
certainly want .jus to have our Huxley? Should this really be
hot baths at all costs.
the case (which is hardly like­
Yours truly,
ly), perhaps we s h o u l d get
Edwin. Northwell-Battersky III some additional books on the
Member, Irish Hall Committee subject!
on Hydrothern'amics.
A Disappointed Progressive

Letters To The Editor
To the Editor:
The campus must be pretty
quiet when the only things
| Gordon Peterson can find to
gripe about are the scholastic
and service honoraries. After
digging through all of his “hon­
orary” words, it seems Spurs is
the group that has really upset
him.
Certainly Spurs had a tapping
breakfast with corsages, con­
gratulations, excitement and all
the rest. Just as certainly this
must be paid for, so dues are
charged. Is there any group
on campus, honorary or other­
wise, that does not charge dues
to finance the group activities?
Uniforms cost money, too, but
to this date no one has been
rejected by Spurs due to an in­
ability to buy the uniform or
pay the dues. These uniforms
are hot worn in an. attempt to
“flaunt the fact of our good
deeds before the public” rather
they represent the responsibili­
ties of the group and the au­
thority necessary to carry out
these responsibilities. It would
be very hard to usher at a bas­
ketball game or commencement,
to work at the polls during all'
campus elections and do all the
other things Spurs do in ser­
vice of this school without some
symbol of the authority to do
these things. There must be
some way to let others-know
what you are doing. Why do
you suppose the campus police
wejar uniforms?

W ednesday, May ,11,1960

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

To The Editor

W ednesday, May

11,

I960

STATE PRESS

WAA Elections Today"
Banquet Tonight In M E

Page 1

Student Senate Fight Rages
As Budgets Are Raised, Cut

Elections for Women’s Ath­ quet. A short resume of WAA
letic Association officers will
history will also be given.
MAO AOTT •_
.
*
be held today and awards will
“ASASU is now almost $1,980. The money would be
for the band workers, was vot­
Banquet committee chairmen broke,” Paul Ellsworth, chair­
be conferred at the WAA
taken out of the $3,350 appro­ ed down 16-10.
are: Doris Hirose, general man of the student senate fin­ priated for the student hand­
Awards Banquet tonight.
“I feel that for the good of
Vying for offices are: Marcia chairman; Norma Butler, pub­ ance committee, stated. “By book.”
the
university, that religious
Nygaard and Donna Moore for licity; Pat Miller, tickets; Yo­ broke I mean we are down to
Senator Hamer continued, groups on campus are essen­
president; Joanne Gunderson
landa Munoz and Karen Lo­ the ten-thousand dollars which “The increase is needed to ful­
and Pat Hobeson for vice presi­ zier, programs; Sue Caldwell, is required by state law to be fill the requirements of Senate tial,” Senator Jim Chilton statT
in our treasury,” Ellsworth Bill 129, which raised the sal­ ed in a plea for a $390 raise'
dent; Carla McManus, Sue
decorations; Marcie Nygaard
continued at the special sehate aries of student government of- in the religious activities bud­
Caldwell and Joyce Cooke for
and Donna Moore, invitations; meeting Saturday.
j[ficers. The present appropriated get. “The cut will be made
recording secretary; Pat Miller Barbara Bell and Carol Lyen,
from the General Activities
and Louise Patton for corres­
The meeting, which was al­ amount paid out to the stu­ budget under the heading of
initiation; Sherry Wheeler, bal­
ponding secretary; and Sharon lot slate for 1960-61 Council most entirely devoted to the dent government officers Would
posting machine.”
Hallberg and Norma Butler for
members; Doris Hirose, menu; committee of the whole, was be used up by mid-term, thus
“. . . There are seventeen republicity, chairman.
Marsha Folizzotto, awards; and called primarily to debate Sen­ placing an unnecessary burden ligiousNgroups around campus.
P-olls will be open.in Moeur' Betty Graham, sponsor.
ate Bill 146, the student finance on the Board oLFinancial Con­ Why can’t they contribute the
bill.
Activity Building from 7:30
trol, tohich would have to ap­ additional money needed for re­
h.m. to 4:30 p.m. Those girls
“This year we must be very propriate the unpaid balance ligious activities?” S e n a t o r
who have pot voted by 4:30
careful in the allotment of the from the contingency fund.”
Paul Ellsworth contested.
p.m. and those who are to be
money to the various budgets,”
“. . . I am against the in­
The amendment was passed
initiated at 4:45 p.m. may vote
Ellsworth continued. “Last fis­ crease,” senator Roberta Tay­ 14-12.
at the polls outside of the Me­
cal year the money was alloted lor stated... “A raise in salaries
Senate Sidelights
morial Union banquet room at
Saturday: Senate Bill 145
Ray Cox, ASU senior, will on a basis of 7,500 activity fees. is not warrented; I do not feel
5 p.m. Girls who are to be ini­
represent Arizona at a nation­ However, only 6,435 student that any student government ( s p i r i t u a l exploration week
tiated will not be eligible to al speech contest during the activity fees were paid. This official should be paid; . . .
vote ■until after the ceremony. Advertising Association of the left us in a hole and we had to serving on student government without non-activity week) was
passed by a 12-11 margin with
Theme of the banquet to be West’s June convention in dig into the contingency fund is one’s civic duty to his coun­ 13 not present; senate resolu­
hfeld in the MU banquet room Mexico City.
in thé middle of the year. This try, state and school. .
tion number 2 (MILBA re­
from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. will be
year’s base will be 7,000 stu­
“. . . I am for the measure as port) was accepted for consid­
A Radio-TV major and an dents.”
“Anniversary Years.” Girls announcer at radio station
proposed. . . I doubt that the eration.
with 500, 800, 1,000 and 2,000 KTÀR, Cox won the annual
“Before any raises are to be handbook would cost so much.
The senate was adjourned
points will be honored at the Ayres Three-Minute Speaking made in the budget, an appro­ It’s proposed cost is more than and scheduled to be reconven­
banquet with awards presented Contest at the Phoenix Adver­ priate cut must be made in all of the books it is supposed ed at 3:45 p.m. today having
by Nina Murphy, chairman of tising Club’s Monday luncheon. some other part of the budget,” to replace. . .
Senator Ed postponed final action on the
senator Jim Chilton proposed, Lefebre stated.
the Women’s Physical Educa­
bill. — J.L.
tion department.
A vote was then taken on
“Not drunk is he, who from at the request of senator Les
senator Hamer’s proposal and
Catherine Stidham, Tempe, the floor can rise alone and still Miller.
At the committee discussion it was passed as proposed.
recipient of the first “T” blan­ drink more. But drunk is he,
ket in the spring of 1927, has who prostrate lies, without the on the proposal, Max Richards,
Yesterday’s meeting was call­
senate speaker, commented, “If ed to order and the Committee
been invited to attend the ban­ power to drink or rise.”
we cut and add at the sami of the Whole was reconvened.
time, we will have a great deal
Senator Ed Manley proposed,
=C lean Conduction Cooking:
of trouble in completing the “I think that $810 should be
work on the bill, because the cut from the budget of the de­
various pressure groups will bate team and added to that of
resent their budgets being cut livestock travel.
Alfred Thomas Jr., registrar
and will do everything possible
Manley continued, “Both and director of admissions at
to prevent the cuts.”
teams are representatives of ASU, has 1been invited by the
Senator Chilton’s proposal ASU. The $810 would cover the U. S. Office of Education to
was then passed.
cost of lodging and transporta­ participate in two national con­
Senator Judy Hamer1 then tion for four members of the ferences in Washington, D- C.,
famous for . . . 8TEAKBURGERS
proposed that “The budget for livestock judging team to San this June.
APACHE AT RURAL
PHONE WO 7-3141
the salary of student govern­ Francisco and Ogden, Utah.”
The first conference, to be
■* W e Protect Y our H ealth
ment officers should be raised
Senator Miller then spoke, held June 20-22, will be devot­
“Money for both teams should ed to increasing the under­
come from somewhere. . . De standing and correcting misin­
bate team goes everywhere by terpretations of U. S. education
car. . . No justification for abroad.
Manley to make his cuts from
Some persons come to the
the debate team,”
U.S. from foreign countries for
M onthly payments based on m anufacturer’s suggested factory delivered price w ith
Vi down payment, 36 months at 6% interest, w ith Federal taxes paid.
Senator Chilton then pro­ further study, expecting to re­
posed that the money come ceive placement or recognition
from elsewhere, “The money of their previous studies beyond
should come from that listed that which is warranted.
under General Administration,
Others, who have completed
namely from the $3,750 appro­ programs of study in the U.S.,
priated for a new posting ma­ later experience difficulty in
chine.”
securing acceptance of their
“I am against this cut, the diplomas and degrees in. oth§r
interest on this machine will countries.
be $1,150 over the four year
The second Conference will
period,” senator Tod Walker serve as a meeting of the Coun­
said.
cil on Evaluation of Foreign
The proposal was then passed. Student Credentials,, of which
A proposal by senator Peter Thomas is a member, and will
Gulatte, to provide $1,300 wage' meet June 23-24.

Cox Wins Trip
To Mexico City

Registrar
Is Invited
To Meets

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Page til

STATE PRESS

W ednesday, M ay 11, I960

Award-Winning A rt Work Home Economics Fraternity
Now On Campus Display Establishes Chapter Here

The 44th chapter of Phi Up­
Inducted officers are: Judy
silon
Omicron, national home Ebeling, president; Betsy Swaf­
The annual ASU student art
Prints — Zoe Udinotti-Fink, ^ilver ash tray, honorable men­
economics professional frater­ ford, vice president; Jane Muel­
show will be displayed in the “The Old Tree,” first; Paul tion1:
nity, was established on campus ler, recording secretary; Sharon
MU lower lounge through May Klein, “Mrs. G.,” second; Roy
Jewelry — Kathren Olson,
29, featuring top awards in the McCowan and Kilgore, “Land­ ring with pearl, first; L. B. Gay, in three-day ceremonies April Farris, corresponding secretary;
29-May 1.
Karen Green, librarian; Joyce
show won by students.
scape,” honorable mention.
ring, second; Gay, pin, third;
Arbaugh,
chaplain; and Mmes.
Conferences and luncheons
Sculpture — Jim B a c o n , Sandra de Prophetis, silver
Katherine Kilgore won the
Logan
Hansen,
historian; and
preceded
the
installation
cere
$100 Grumbacher award for “Welded Forms,” first; Scar­ bracelets; and Nancy West,
monies. Officers were initiated Richard Drinen, treasurer.
her painting, “Landscape with borough, “White Figure,” sec­ ring, honorable mention.
May 1 before the Alpha Upsilon
Charter members of the ASU
Sun;” and the A1 Dorne award ond; Ida Beltraminelli, “Fig­
Photography — Kay Kelm, chapter was officially accepted
chapter,
besides officers, in­
was given to Woodward Payne ure,” and Payne, “Bird Cage,” “Finis,” first; Vavailiere Ketclude Joanne Cooper, Billie
honorable mention.
for his painting, “No. 4.”
chum, “Screen,” second; Pete
Jane Narramore, Joanne De
Ceramics — Bacon, bottle, Gulatto, “Straw -in the Wind,”
Maricopa County Lapidary
Rosier,
Margaret Butler; and
Society chose Gray Scarbor­ first; McCowan, casserole, sec­ and Renny Mitchell, “Old
Mmes. R. R. Basinger, Mitchel
ond;
Bacon,
bottle,
McCowan,
ough with his “Crab Pendant”
Man,” honorable mention.
Tillotson, Larry Shaw, Kemp
J and awarded him a $25 jewelrv speckled bowl, and Jean Visel,
Watercolors, prints, drawings
Tutley, Carl Lindsey, Phillip
Olla, honorable mention.
prise. Other winners were:
and photographs are on display
Barrett, Willis Nielson and Rod­
Crafts — Terry Livingston, in the Arts building lobby; the
Oils—Don Longuevan, “Col­
erick Perdue.
mahogany
bowl, first; Vernon oils, sculpture, ceramics, crafts
lege,” first; Joy Hull, “Going
Three faculty members were
Dr. Ronald G. Thomson, initiated as honorary members
Beyond a Portrait,” ' second; Cardwell; bowl, Susan Harris, and jewelry, are in the lower
Mosaic
table,
and
Scarborough,
lounge of the MU.
chairman of the department of of the Alpha Upsilon chapter;
Bernard Stone, “Encaustic Ab­
Health, Physical Education and Dr. Jessie Rannells, chairman
straction,” and Jessie Evans,
Recreation, was elected chair­ of the ASU division of Home
“Canyon,” honorable mention. Sombrero O ffers Special
man for the Professional Edu­ Economics; Miss Lòia Ellsworth
Watercolors — Woodward
cation section of the American and Mrs. Donald Mills, assistant
Payne, “Forms,” first; Evans,
Association for Health, Physical professors.
“Sun,” second; Jim E&ridge,
E d u c a t i o n and Recreation,
“City at Night,” and Thomas
The Sombrero Playhouse of­ tickets at the door will be ad­ southwest district.
Lewis, “Marsh Theme,” honor­
fers ASU s t u d e n t s reduced mitted for 75 cents.
able mention.
• Dr. Thomson was named to
rates this Friday
Films to be shown include the position, which deals with
Drawings _ Kilgore, “Old
Students presenting activity Academy Award Winner Si­ teacher-training at thè annual
Man,” first; Jacqueline Sharp.
The College of Business Ad­
mone Signoret in “The Cru­ convention of the organization,
“Figure,” second; Claire Chene,
ministration
has scheduled its
cible,”
by
Arthur
Miller.
“The
May 4-7. His term will last two
“Boiler Factory,” and Darline
yearly pichic Saturday at South
Crucible’s”
plot
delves
into
the
years..
Goto, “Head,” honorable men­
Mountain Park, Ramada Four.
* * *
witch-hunting days of Salem,
tion.
All faculty members are in­
Mass. Accompanying the film
Dr. Keith Davis is the author
Members of the Central Ari­ i adaptation of the prize-win- of an article in the spring edi­ vited to attend the family-style
zona Chapter, American Insti­ (ping play will be the French tion of the “California Manage­ picnic. Each family will bring
food.
tute of Architects, will meet comedian Fernandel, in the ment Review.”
with the student chapter of the risque comedy; “The Virtuous
The article is, entitled “Can
AIA Thursday for its annual Bigamist.”
Büsiness Afford to Ignore So­
The event is sponsored by cial Responsibilities?” and pre­
Newly elected officers of the awards dinner in the ASU Me­
the
Cultural Affairs Board.
morial
Union
at
8
p.m.
Faculty'Women’s Club are Miss
sents three fundamental ideas
Maty Lyle, assistant professor
which set th è frataeWófk W it h ­
Cfuest speaker will be Ri­
of Snglish, president; Mrs. Mar­ chard J. Neutra, Los Angeles,
in which social responsibilities
will develop.
gery Anderson, vice-president; internationally recognized auth­
* * *
Dr. Dorothy Wirtz, secretary; ority on architecture. He is the
Robert P. Balin, ASU in­
and Miss Margaret Gisolo, author of several books on the
treasurer.
structor in Industrial Educa­
subject and has designed build­
tion, electronics section, has
ings in Europe, South America
produced a text entitled “Find
and the United States.
T Y P IN 6
“Collage,” a magazine subti­ the Brightest Bulb” which ap­
His topic for the dinner meet­
Baylese Shopping Center
Of All Kind«. Theses — ing will be “The Next 75 Years.” tled “Entertainment and En­ peared in the April issue of
WO 7-3281
Manuscripts — Term Papers
An exhibit of student work lightenment for College Egg­ Popular Electronics magazine.
—Book Reports
will be open for inspection in heads,” will appear in the 1 The text is composed of a set
Mrs. Farnsworth, 22!4 W 9th
of eircüit comprehension prob­
the
School of Architecture
St., Tempe — WO 7-4557
bookstore next September.
lems.
room
at
7
p.m.
112 WEST SIXTH STREET
At present the “Collage” staff
Student awards presented at
Phone WO 7-5551
Dr. Norman H. Russel, chairis
looking for non-fiction works
the dinner will total $900.
man of the ASU Botany depart­
dealing with the arts, academ­
ment, is a three-time winner
ics, athletics and a 5000-word in the publications field. Two
survey of the benefits, draw­ articles, one on wild violets and
backs and peculiarities of a the other on teaching field bot­
specific college or university. any from canoes, are in the
current issue of “The Proceed­
They will also reproduce un­ ings of the Iowa Academy of
STEWARDESS
published works of art in any Science.”
M AKE A DATE W IT H
His
third
article,
“An
Un­
medium by nationally unknown
TH E *8’
usual Field Course,” is in “Tur
Here’s an opportunity to
artists.
apply on, campus for a
tox News,” published in Chi­
“The Sign of Good Food” — We « e N ot Expensive
Students interested in be­ cago.
wonderful career as a
stewardess. You’ll fly the
coming correspondents or sub­
We Jnst Look H int Wey!
•
*
*
latest equipment includ­
mitting works can mail materi­
ing the Dpuglas DC8
Recently named national
Mess-Temps Highway «0, 70, 80 and 89, Mesa, Arizona
als to “Collage,” 1822 N. Or­ vice president, region, ten, of
Mainliner, meet interest­
Gaarse and Grace Cameron, Owners- Manager«
ing people, travel, while
leans, Chicago 14, 111. Return the American Institute of In­
OPEN 6:30 TO 9:30 — CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
receiving excellent pay,
postage and envelopes ■:should dustrial Engineers is Dr. Merle
benefits.
accompany all material to C. Nutt,' ASU associate profes
Phone W O 4-986 0
Candidates must be un­
guarantee reply in two weeks sor of Eneineerins.
married, attractive, 20-26
years of age, 5’2” to 5*8”
in height with proportion­
ate weight up to 135 lbs.
and have good physical
r"->1th and vision. Coimpletion of high school
necessary, in addition
public contact work ex­
perience, nurses or col­
lege training very desir­
able.

Rates Reduced For Films

BA College Has
Annual Picnic

AIA Chapter
Holds Banquet

Faculty Women
Choose Officers

College Magazine
Now Searching
For Writers

**$«**

Tri-City Drug

Campus Interviews
Monday, May 16th
9 a .m .to 3 p.m.
Brochures and appoint­
ments available through
the PLACEMENT OF­
FICE.

This Sunday At 8 P.M.
-ft

B Y vjm
G A /M
M\ A
PHI tBETA
•PRESEN
"•■'''■i uTED
u v DI
vwv
a rrll
i t IA
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ « „ „ w „ „ Y f Y ¥ ¥ T T T Y T ^

Wr y r f

N ew O fficers Elected

STA Y
AWHILE!

Pleiades, Alpha Pi Epsilon
Select Arthurs, Watson

Jack Ong . . .
Organizations Editor

Quip of the week, compliments of our ME
had more kings and queeh$ on campus in the
years than Europe*s had in all her history!” 1
and the more the merrier, according to this p
course, if this rate ,keeps up, maybe one of ,tl

every coed’ll be some soft of
royal being.
Latest addition is Donna
Riggs'. She represented our
Pershing Rifle regiment, won
over 11 other gals in regional
competition . . . and is now na­
tional sponsor of Pershing Ri­
fles.
Congrats, Donna, whom we
remember as Miss Arizona in
195§.

cam pus
character:

“WHO, ME A
LOVER BOY?”
"Correct. Women used
to giggle. Now they
goggle. I don't blame
them , now th at I’m
clad in A -l Sea Ducks.
Try a pair. You, too,
will feel real A -l all

.mnnnimni

The Sun Devil Rodeo Asso­
ciation will finish its election
tomorrow at 7:30, and make
plans for next year’s rodeo . . ,
Alpha Lambda Delta will
meet tonight at 6 in Room 20S
of the Home Economics build­
ing . . .
Phyllis Freeman was initiat­
ed into Sigma Alpha Iota, mu­
sic fraternity, Monday . . .
Wednesday, May I t
New Hillel officers are San­
dra Mervis, president; Harvey Rally and Traditions Commit­
Rosenstock, membership vice
tee Meeting, MU 208, 2:30
p.m.
president; Nadine Green, social
vice president; and Elliot Mor­ Cultural Affairs Bqard Meet­
ris, treasurer . . .
ing, MU 210, 3 p.m.
Margaret Parson, Julia Shoaf Bible Study Meeting, MU 210,
and Lynnette Stratton were in­
6:30 p.m.
ducted into Pi Omega Pi at
Thursday, May 12
breakfast last Thursday . . .
Social Dance Practice Group,
Clancy’s, 8:40 a.m.
AFTER - THOUGHT — “A
diamond is forever . . . and so Music Department Banquet,
are the payments” . . .
MU 218, 5 p.m.

Bulletin Board
Lutheran Students Meeting,
MU 209, 6:30 p.m.
Newman Club Religious Ex­
change, MU 210, 6:4S p.m.
Devils and Dames
Square
Dance, Clancy’s, 7:30 p,m.
Rodeo Association Meeting, Ag.
Building, 7:30 p.m.
Lambda Alpha Iota Meeting,
MU 210, 8 p.m.
School of Architecture Ban­
quet, MU Ballroom, 8, p.m.

ever.”

P r id e o f th e la w se h o o l,
Blackstone has never lost a
m oot trial. But there’s noth­
ing m oot about his prefer­
ences in dress. H e finds that
when he’s comfortable, he
can trap a witness and sway
a jury like Clarence Darrow.
So he always wears Jockey
brand briefs while preparing
his briefs. Exclusive Jockey
tailoring gives him a bonus
of comfort he gets in no other
u n d er w e a r. F in e J o c k e y
combed cotton is more ab­
sorbent,smootherfitting,too.
■To look your best, feel your
best, take a tip from Tort.
A lw a y s in s is t on J o c k e y
brand briefs, $1.26. Your
campus store has them.now!

N A T A N I C H A R T ER .
Mrs. Edward J. Demson, sponsor of Natani,
junior women’s honor­
ary,, presents the char­
te r to newly-elected
officers of the group
(l to r), seated: Sue DuPree, historian; Peggy
S t a n t o n , secretary;
Judy Skinner, presi­
dent; a n d standing:
Darlene Swadley, vice
president; and Margaret Williams, treasurer.

COOPER'S INCORPORATED-KENOSHA. WIS.

28-40
M2
14-18

Two honorarios for women
Alpha Pi Epsilon, ■secretarial
recently elected new officers.
honorary,
selected
Wanda
Darleen Arthurs was named Joyce Watson as its new presi­
president of Pleiades, senior dent. Other officers include
women’s service honorary. Cheryl Thraen, vice president;
Dorothy Ethington, secretary;
Dee Merrill, vice president; and Suzanne Merrill, treasurer.
Kay Richmond* secretary; Di­
Also Pat Inbody, historian;
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Page 8

STATE PRESS

Drop Last Dual M eet —
■

____

W ednesday, May 11,196®
r

Devil Tracksters Eye Upset Of Cats
In Border Conference Meet Saturday
By RON CONTRERAS

Arizona State is viewing the
Border Conference finals this
Saturday night, hoping to defeat
the U of A track team and re­
gain the BC title.
New Mexico State, Las Cru­
ces, N.M., will host the BC track
championship, which closes the
1960 track season. As defending
champion, the U of A’s superior
depth places it as favorite in
retaining the championship.
Last Saturday 'night, Arizona
was victorious over ASU 81-50
in their last dual meet of the
season. Arizona’s Larry Dunn
thrilled spectators as he sped
to a 9.4 clocking in the 100-

yard dash. He finished ahead
of teammate Jim Tate. Dunn
also won the 220-yard dash to
tie the dual meet record. He
was Arizona’s only double win­
ner.
Six meet records were bro-

ken during the evening. Dunn’s
century mark broke the Good­
win Stadium record of 9.5 set
by Mike Agostini, Fresno State,
in 1957 and tied by Leon Bur­
ton and Ray Norton in 1958.
Mel Spence surprised U of

A -S tate ranked sixth in the
latest national poll of college
coaches, behind th e fifth - r a t­
ed Wildcats.

W A A B a n q u et,
I n itia tio n
H e re T o n ig h t
The Women’s Athletic Asso­
ciation has scheduled initiation
ceremonies and an awards ban­
quet for this evening.
Miss Beverly Dryer, WAA
president, is in charge of the 5
p.m. initiation. ’ Miss Nina
M u r p h y , Women’s physical
education department chairman,
will present awards at the ban­
quet which starts at 5:30 p.m.
Assisting, with arrangements
is-Miss Betty Graham, physical
education instructor and WAA
advisor.
Anniversary Years is the
theme of this year’s program,
commemorating the 34th an­
niversary of WAA on campus
and ASU’s 75th anniversary.
Alumnae are invited to attend.

John Regoli, standout ASU
third baseman, signed a con­
tract with the New York Yan­
kees Monday.
Yank scout Gordon Jones
signed Regoli for an undis­
closed bonus. He wili play
Class B ball this summer for
Greensboro, N.C.

Sym bol o f
integrity an d
professional

Devils, Gats
Tie In BC
Diamond Race
The University of- Arizona
swept a double header from
ASU, 6-2 and 7-6, in Tucson
Saturday, to tie the Devils for
the -Border Conference base­
ball crown.
The losses set ASU’s season
mark at 32-13, best in the
School’s history.
Record - breaking c r o w d s
watched both contests and
pushed the four-game series
attendance to almost 10,000
Each time the two clubs met
this season attendance records
were broken.
Wildcat hurlers Jim Ward
and Gordon Bergthold, beaten
by the Devils a week earlier,
came back to top Demon pitch­
ers Roger Barnson and Mike
Tatum.
An ASU rally in the ninth
inning of the second game was
stopped short when' ASU’s
Gary Linthicum was cut down
at the plate attempting to score
the tying run. ASU players
swarmed onto the field to pro­
test the decision, but to no
avail.

A’s Jack Hudson in the 880yard event. Hudson set a blist­
ering pace and burned himself
out as Spence won in 1:51.7.
This was Spence’s best time to
date and set- a new meet rec­
ord.

[Yankees Sign
ASU’s Regoli

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