ARIZONA’S OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEWSPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903
Vol. 38, No. 56
TEMPE, ARIZONA
Friday, May 13, 1960

For Events

Speakers Announced
* * *
General GiUmore
At Honors Night

.

*

★

*

¡ReverendPrior
Gives Speech

Major General William N. Gilimore
The Baccalaureate address for ASU’s
will be the m ajor speaker at the annual 74th annual Commencement Program will
ROTC M ilitary Honors Night parade and be delivered by the Reverend Cecil L.
LUCK . . . Today is the only Friday-the-13th
ceremonies in Goodwin Stadium at 8 p.m. Prior, m inister of the First Congregational
this year. Maybe you could still go back to bed in
Friday, May 27.
Church of Tempe, at 8 p.m., May 29 in Sun
tim e to avoid black cats and ladders. Good luckl
General Gilimore, former chief of the Devil Stadium.
joint U.S. m ilitary assistance group in
Following the services, acting Presi­
Athens, Greece, is presently commanding
dent and Mrs. Richardson will honor
general of the 15th U.S. Army Corps.
Besides delivering the m ajor address members of the graduating class, candi­
at the first major event of the 74th annual dates for graduate degrees and their par­
commencement ceremonies, he will pre­ ents at a reception in the MU ballroom.
Reverend Prior, winner of the first
sent the “ROTC Award” to Air Force ca­
det Denzil L. Green and Army cadet Louis prize medal in the English Eisteddfod at
(ACP) — Southern Califor
almost destroyed by the
H. S. Zakas. The award is presented to Plymouth, England," in 1918, was desig-j nia’s Daily Trojan comments been
vogue
and by the
those senior cadets who have made the nated the state champion orator in Min­ that the problem of “publish or growth forofresearch
g r e a t graduate
nesota
in
1924.
He
will
speak
on
“For
Such
greatest personal contribution to their res­
perish” — recently brought to schools which brought it about.
a Time as This.”
pective detachments.
Southern Cal’s attention by
Liberal education has been
The two-star general has a record of
Commencement exercises will follow resignation of a philesophy in­ replaced by a strait-laced aca­
service to his country. Since his gradua­ on Tuesday, May 31 at 8 p.m. in Sun Devil structor — is “ignoring geo­
demic education which empha­
tion from West Point he has received the Stadium.
graphical, national and inter­ sizes research rather t h a n
Distinguished Service Medal, Legion of
Reverend Prior is an honor member national boundaries.”
Merit, Bronze Star Medal w ith Oak Leaf of Kappa Phi Sigma, national forensic The Trojan goes on to note teaching and written communi­
Cluster and the Parachute and Glider fraternity, and of Pi Kappa Delta, national, that criticisms and statements cations rather than organized
classroom lectures, he says.
Badge.
literary fraternity.
on the situation appear daily

‘Publish Or Perish’
Problem At USC

A M S Fest
Honors
Contributors

In a New York Times article,
in newspapers and magazines “Too Many College Teachers
as' educators, writers and the Don’t Teach,” last February,
general public attempt to un­ John Q. Academesis, an anony­
derstand and solve the prob- mous faculty professor, says
lem.
that it is almost an insult to be
David Boroff, writing in Har­ called a good teacher today.
per’s magazine in 1958, noted
He says that two “academic
that the Harvard faculty was smears” fake place.
“full of glamor boys in the
“There is the suggestion that
academic world.”
in being a good teacher, a pro­
He listed such names as Ar­ fessor is idealistic, devoted to
chibald MacLeish and Harry young people, loves his work
in literature, Paul Til- and therefore is not interested
in theology, and Arthur in salary and recognition as
ichlesinger, Jr. and Crane his research colleague is,” he
Brinton in history. Boroff then says.
added, “and the pressure to
“At the same time, there is
produce — publish or perish!_ also the implication that since
is as cruel at Harvard as any­ he is a good teacher, he is not a
where.”
great scholar, that he does not
Earl McGrath, in a pamphlet have the interests of true
put out by the Teacher’s Col­ scholarship, that he cannot do
lege of Columbia University, research and that he is not in­
“The Graduate School and the terested in the frontiers of
Decline of Liberal Education,” knowledge, but only in teach­
says that liberal education has ing it to young people.”

Outstanding men students,
faculty a n d administration
Will be honored at the AMS
Service Awards banquet Wed­
nesday evening, at 7 in MU 218.
Awards presented will be:
Academic achievement awards
to the Freshmen, Sophomore,
Junior and Senior with the
highest index in their class;
outstanding senior, on the bas­
is of scholarship and service
to the university; outstanding
organization; men’s or men’s
and women’s outstanding pres­
ident of an organization; and
outstanding Freshman, Sopho­
more, Junior and Senior ath­
letes.
In its final meeting this
Thirteen awards were pre­
The banquet is by invitation
sented to students of the ASU
week, the Student Education only.
Music department last night at
Board recommended that ASU’s
the first annual Music depart­
president extend the drop-add
ment banquet.
period and clear up the appar­
Charles Parker, senior, was
ent conflicts in Military Honors
A total of $2,300 has. been ior year at ASU this fall.
voted Most Outstanding Music added to the scholarship fund
Night and math finals.
First holders of the AiRe­
Major by the faculty.
of Arizona State University’s search scholarships, who will
The committees, under*chairVoted by the students as School of Enginefering, Dr. Lee graduate later this month, are:
man John Singleton, asked Act­
Most
Outstanding Music Ma­ P. Thompson, dean of the ASU Bill Gordon, Ronald White,
ing President H. D. Richardson
jors
for
each class were Don College of Applied Arts and
to extend drop-add period from
P.H.T. Degrees w i l l b e Noller, freshman; Merril Har­ Sciences, announced Wednes­ and Donald Eckholdt.
The Western Electronic Man­
six to eight weeks.
awarded to wives of gradua­ lan, . sophomore; Tom Watts, day. ;
ufacturers Association, L o s
The committee called the ting seniors at a banquet Tues­
junior; and Charles Parker,
For the second consecutive Angeles, has contributed, for
president’s attention to the Mili­ day, May 26, in the MU Ball­ senior.
year, the AiResearch Manufac­ the third consecutive year, a
tary Night and math finals con­ room.
Other s t u d e n t s presented turing Company of Phoenix has total of $750 to the scholarship
flict. Military Honors Night will
James Creasman will .act as awards Were Rita Chatwin, awarded to ASU a total of fund for financial assistance to
be Friday, May 27, and math master of ceremonies and Mrs. Eleanor Altman piano scholar­
finals are the next morning. Grady Gammage will present ship; Karl Dennison, Groene $1,500 for three $500 scholar­ engineering students next fall.
ships. The awards are based on
Dean Thompson also an­
The committee felt this'Will im- the “Pushing Hubby Through” piano scholarship; John Sum­
scholastic achievement, prom­ nounced that the Phoenix chap­
'pose a hardship on ROTC stu­ certificates.
mers, Choral Union Managers ise of outstanding contribution ter; American Society for Met­
dents taking math finals.
Wives and their husbands are trophy; Don Noller, TaU Beta to the engineering profession, als, has contributed $50 for a
As action, the committee re­ invited; reservations should be Sigma outstanding freshman character and need.
student who, at the end' of his
commended that Richardson made at the MU Information band member; and Margaret
The scholarships will be second semester sophomore
either excuse ROTC students Desk by May 24. Diplomas Wardlaw, Kappa Kappa Psi, awarded this summer to me­
year in metallurgy, exhibits
with’ math finals, .or postpone will be mailed to recipients on oustanding senior band mem­ chanical engineering students
“the most promising outlook
the Military Night.
ber.
request.
who will be starting their sen­ for the future in this field.”

SEB Says
Calendar
Confused

Music
Awards
Presented

P.H.T. Degrees
To Be Presented
At Annual Meal

New Scholarship F und
A ids Student Engineers

Page 2

Friday, May 13, 1960

STATE PRESS

U. S. EducationSociety Scapegoat?
(ACP) — Does education ^nd the more I looked the more
serve as society’s scapegoat? I was stunned. There was a pro­
Ohio University’s Post thinks found lack of scientific objec­
tivity — telling what - people
so, and editorializes about it: really do — and a heavy pre­
“Americans seem to have an tense of morality—telling what
increasing tendency to lay all the author thinks people ought
the shortcomings of* their so­ to do.’
ciety at the doer of education.
“Criticism, of the construc­
“Education is fast becoming tive variety, never hurt any­
a scapegoat for everything from one, but it seems to us that the
juvenile delinquency to a lack American public is jumping on
of trained scientists, too much a free-wheeling ^ bandwagon
emphasis on Jathletics, a lack which is cutting through all
of leadership, etc..
areas of society and taking pot­
“Newsweek took the' latest shots at education.
swipe at American education
“Education isn’t responsible
in an evaluation of thé mod­ for all the existing evils in the
ern, educated, American wom­ United States.”
an’s role in marriage.
“In a special science report
'(7 March 1960), Newsweek,
quoting psychiatrist Lawrence
Kubie, blames education for
the disintegration of family
Robert Gibbens has been
life. named president of Eta Epsi­
“Today’s family is built like lon, newly organized Electrical
a pyramid, with all the intra- Engineering honorary.
familiar rivalries, tensions,
Elected to serve with him
jealouses, angers, hatreds, loves,
and needs focused on the un­ were Bill Coffrin, secretary;
trained, vulnerable, insecure, and Dave Emerson, treasurer.
young, inexperienced and in­ Faculty advisor is Mr. J. C.
competent parental apex . . . Foster.
about whose incompetence our
The society was formed to
vaunted educational system promote interest in electrical
does nothing!
engineering . for the advance­
“College marriage manuals ment of the College of En­
are not immune to this popu­ gineering.
lar criticism either.
Other student members are
“In the same article sociolo­ Ray Allen, Leroy Baker, Ro­
gist Ira Reiss of Bard College bert Brawner, Larry Goshorn,
said, T looked over the Ameri­ Carl Gotch and Charles Willcan college marriage manuals bern.

E. E. Honorary
Elects President

WAA Picks Swinging . . .
M iss Moore Limeliters To Play In P. V.
For Prexy

The Limeliters, the group
that stopped the shot at the
Hungry i, Mr. Kelley’s and the
Village Vanguard, will present
Donna Moore was -elected to a concert Sunday night at^8
the presidency of the Women’s
Athletic Association for the
1960-61 ASU academic year
Wednesday evening. She de­
feated Marcia Nygaard for the
top slot.
American Association of Uni­
Miss Moore served as corres­ versity Women, Tempe and
ponding secretary of WAA and Phoenix branches, will sponsor
was PEMM president the past an honor tea for 1960 women
year. She was also a WAA con­ graduates.
vention delegate to the Pacific
The tea will be held tomor­
Palisades in California.
row, 2-4 p.m., in the MU.
Other officers include JoAnn
Table decorations will feature
Gunderson, vice president; Par
a
graduation
theme.
Miller, corresponding secre­
They include an arbor of ar­
tary; and Carla McMaqtuàs, re­
tificial spring flowers and dolls
cording secretary.
in baccalaureate gowns. Mortar
boards and dolls in graduation
Today Is the last day to gowns will complete the ar­
pick up application blanks rangements.
for cheerleader. Blanks are
It is expected that the tea
available a t the MU infor­
may become traditional for
mation desk
graduation week.

Local AAUW’s
Hold Banquet

in the Palo Verde Cafeteria.
Because of the hit the group
made at the Royal Ball, Gamma
Phi Beta is sponsoring them in
their Sunday night concert.
The leader of the trio, Lou
Gottlieb, holds his PhD. in Mu­
sicology. He also does the
group’s arrangements and plays
bass. Alex Hassilez speaks and
sings 5 languages and plays
the guitar and banjo. Glen Yarbough, guitarist, has earned a
'name for himself in the folk-*
singing field and has recorded
several albums of folk music.
Admission is $1, and tickets
are available at Hill’s Records
or at the Gamma Phi booth on
campus.

LOST
Woman’s silver watch in
front of Palo Verde Hall —
Reward.
Contact Sharon
Schumaker, Palo V e r d e
C-203, WO 7-9884.

new

sport
shirts
with a
superb

from

sense of

M O T O R O LA

color

the perfect GIFT . . .

And at a price
you want to pay!

for any occasion

contour
out
fora
slimmer,
trimmer
look.*«

HILL'S
RECORDS
Tempe Center — Open Thurs. Til 9

Wovens - Prints

Prints - Solids

Embroideries

Plaids - Paisleys

$4.0(5 to $7.95

$4.00 to $5.95

. Open
Thursday Nite
’til 9:00 p.m.

SHOP
TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER

O

Friday, May 13, I960

STATE PRESS

--- Seating

A nd Gate Fees
H old Up Appropriations

Page 3

‘Coed Cues’ Question Causes
Senate Session Skirmish

A decision on student .seating lication will become the offi­
Controversy over the propos from the $1,180 allocated for
and gate fees at athletic events cial student information period­
Senate Bill 140 (To Establish
are the only items holding up
-ed Coed Cues handbook dom­ Senior Day, and $250 fronj the A Financial Aid Board) was
ical
and-is
to
be
available
by
final Senate approval on ap
inated action in the Committee $8,775 allocated for WAA.”
passed by the Committee of the
propriations, according to Max Aug. 15.
of the Whole meeting of the
The
$950
dollar
allocation
to
Whole.
Money for the handbook was
Richards, ASASU vice presi
student senate Wednesday.
the band was then passed, with
dent.
AMS Senator Leo in explain­
drawn from the posting mach­
Further discussion on appro ine fund. Instead of paying cash, ,“I , move that $400 be taken another addition of $50 ap­ ing the bill commented, “There
priations was tabled until Mon
from the $3,500 designated for propriated from the Cultural are as many-as nine different
day, pending decision from the the machine will be bought the proposed student handbook Affairs Board budget.
loan funds administered by the
administration on these two over a 4-year period, leaving and that the money be given to
The budget of the ASASU loans office . . . some are short:
surplus funds available now for
major points.
AWS for the purpose of printing student handbook was increas­ terrn,which have to be paid by
Richards said spectators have next year’s handbook.
the end of the semester, otheis
Coed Cues,” AWS Senator Vel- ed by $1,200 to bring it up to are long term loans which are
been jamming the senate gal
Then, after a two-hour de­
lery to keep tabs on appro bate, and, ah attempt at two va Richey proposed.
the $3,500 budget which was paid after graduation^ . . this
priation allocations. “It is the amendments to the original
“I have proof from my con­ recommended by the Student bill will set up a board to pro- '
first -time this has happened allocation, Coed Cues, the AWS stituents that they want Coed Finance Board. This too was vide-scholarship and loans . . .
and I think it is a step for handbook, was cancelled out.
Cues. Many other universities hotly debated, namely by thos.i and aid students in solving fin-'
ward,” . he said.
Richards said Wednesday’s have both a handbook and a who are trying to minimize the ancial problems.”
Highlights in the annual ap session ran from 3:30-8:30 p.m.,
handbook in order to have a
Senate Bill 147 was also pass­
propriations hassle started witli with a half-hour break for coed book to be given to in­ seperate handbook printed (i e. ed by the Committee. It pro­
two motions passed at Satur supper.
coming freshman . . ’. among Coed Cues). Off-Campus Men’s vides for the establishment of a
day’s sessioh, the first to keep
them are Kent State and the Senator Tod Walker made the Freshman Class Council. „
the budget balanced as ses
The bill was amended so that
UofA,”
Senator Richey contin­ proposal.
sipns progressed,, and the se
there be members from each
Another
$150
was
cut
from
ued.
cond allocated funds to cover
of the various groups, includ­
“ I - am against Coed Cues! the budget of the Qultural Af­
ASASU officer’s salary raises
ing the fraternities and sorori­
fairs
Board.
so
as
to
increase
next year. * This money was
As a representative of the wo­ the budget for Civil Defense ties.
taken from the proposed new
men
of my constituency, I do to $200.
The Faculty Who’s Who bill
Mrs. Blake Willis, Arizona
handbook allocation
not
feel
that they want a hand­
(SB
144) was passed upon by
Moves
to
give
$1,000
to
the
Statesenior,
received
the
out­
During Wednesday’s session
the handbook was voted in and standing Pi Omega Pi senior book,” Business Administration band for new uniforms and the committee, changes made
put in the hands of Executive award at a breakfast Wednes­ Senator Marilyn Leafdale coun­ $2,450 to General Administra­ were for clarification of the
tered.
tion for payment in full for the wording in the bill.
Manager Dick Finley. The pub- day.
The Coed Cues amendment posting machine were defeated
Senate Memorial 3 (MILBA
Pi Omega Pi is the Business
. The Committee of the Whole and ROTC report) was post­
Education honorary group at was not passed.
M O V I N G ? ASU.
—j . L.
“I move that the band bud­ was then recessed until yes­ poned until Monday.
Do-It-Yourself with a U-Hau
terday
when
work
other
than
get
be
raised
by
the
amount
Bud
Bartlett
was
appointed
Bob Hopkins, acting president
Rental Trailer & Save 75%
of the newly formed faculty- of $989, with $620 coming from that of the Senate Finance Bili legal inspector for the senate
ONE WAY ANYWHERE
J last Wednesday.
MOVE NOW
student council, was master of the AWS and $369 coming from, was to take place.
PAY LATER*
ceremonies and Barbara Thur­ the WAA,” Senior Class Senator I
A p p v d . C r e d it .¿sffman was chairman for break- Peter Gullato proposed.
“The first obligation of the
ast.
senate is to the school as a
whole. The second Obligation is
The Sombrero Playhouse, to Associated Students. .-. we
Phoenix, offers’reduced rates cannot jeopardize the band by
Awards were presented last $200 scholarship from the
to ASU students tonight. crippling their budget . . . the
$1,000 CARGO INSURANCE
Those presenting activity band sells the school,” Senator night to outstanding students in chapter, with Robert R. Frankethe School of Architecture by berger as alternate.
FREE ROAD SERVICE
cards at the door will be Gullato continued.
the Central Arizona chapter and
G uaranteed Trailer and Tires
admitted for 75 cents. Films
Planning Associates, Phoenix
Foreign Language Council .the ASU chapter of the Amer­
Hitch Furnished
are “The Crucible,” and “The
architectural firm, gave a $250
Free Moving Guide
Senator
Reilly
then
proposed
Virtuous
Bigamist.”
The
ican Institute of Architects.
scholarship to Albert ‘C: New­
O . J. LO V ETT
event is sponsored by the that the money be taken from
Scholarships
worth
$100
each
man.
739 Apacbe — Tempe
ASU Cultural Affairs Board. Senior Day rather than from were presented by the Central
John A. Berg and John A.
AWS. “We should take $750
WO 7-9857
Arizona organization to Lyle R Kiedaisch won awards for ex­
Cunningham and Neil A. Lar­ cellence in design from the
son. John A. Kiedaisch was Central Arizona chapter; and
named alternate to the recip­ Wesley E. Jernigan won a $200
ients.
prize for excellence in design
Shiu Chi La, senior from from' Weaver and Drover, ano­
ther. Phoenix firm.

Pi Omega Pi
Outstanding
Receives Award

Scholarships, Awards
Presented To Architects

Page 4

STATE PRESS

(imi

Friday, May, 13, I960

MAN ON CAMPUS

by Dick bibler

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___
-PETEY OLMSTED
Ma n a g i n g e d i t o r s .
-GORDON PETERSON and K A tH Y BURKE
SPORTS EDITOR_____
------------------------------------------ DAVE BARNES
ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR. —----------------------------- ---------------- -JACK ONG
COPY EDITOR__
■ _____ — ------------------------------- ------ --- — LEE LITIN
ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR___ --------------------—A---------VELVA RICHEY
NEWS EDITORS___________
----------------------FRAN BRESLIN, DEANA DORMAN,
and MIKE BENSON

By KATHY BURKE

T h e S T A T E - P R E S S , d is tr ib u te d b y D a v e P ilc h e r ,
is th e o f f ic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A r iz o n a S ta te
U n iv e r s it y . P u b lis h e d e a ch W e d n e s d a y a n d F r i ­
d a y th ro u g h o u t th e sch o o l y e a r , e x c e p tin g h o li­
d a y s , a n d e n te re d a s se co n d c la ss m a tte r in th e
P o s t O f f ic e a t T e m p e , A r iz o n a , u n d e r th e A c ts
o f M a rc h 3, 1879, an d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c r ip ­
tio n p ric e , $3.00 p e r sch o o l y e a r .

Member: Arizona Newspapers Association,
Associated Collegiate Press, and
National A dvertising Service, Inc.

EDITORIALLY SPEAKING -

Directivè
Over a hundred years ago, the colorful and fiery
editor and publisher of the New York Tribune, Horace
Greeley, exclaimed “Go west, young man!” Greeley
implied the West was a new and exciting land, filled
with adventure and growth.
Arizona State University students are being offered
a chance to delve into another new land, also filled with
adventure and growth.
'fttÇTfàSKAFMY MAGAZINES? $OME STUDENT IN HERE HA*
ASU pffers two study programs in Mexico this THEM AU. CH£¿KEP_C0T.*
summer. The first will journey to Mexico City — some­
times called “the Paris of the New World” — for a
resident study program from June 13 to July 16. College
credits in three undergraduate and three graduate
courses are offered.
Housing for students may be arranged in a boarding
house, with a private family or in a cooperative apart-•=
ment with other students. '.
The second study program will be from June 13
to July 17 through the northern region of Mexico and
archeological ruins, as well as a tour of the central
area College credit will also be offered for this tourTX
H ere-is education and adventure all wrapped up"
0 u r campus has been termed a “Chinatown”, cominto one. Here is an opportunity to learn about a pro- píete with back alleys, by a southern member of the
gressive and growing neighbor.and have a memorable Board of Regents,
fnd
stimulating summer. If Horace Greeley
were
alive
W C 1C a l i v e
f, n n1 a t r o n d o fJ A rCv Tr VT T ---------- . . 1 J ____ i_
i ¡.
A growing university, with 75 years of history, a
today,
and at ASU, he would probably exclaim
to anyone
within earshot — “Go south, young man!”
student body of 10,000, and which has chosen for its
slogan “a tradition of growth — a .commitment to qual­
ity,*’ is surely capable of rising to such a challenge.
1

a

i i

Exam Schedule

W

action.

All Classes Regularly
Scheduled At:

Friday, May 27
7:409:30..
7:40.8:30
MWF
Daily*
O
AG l i
o n
V
— ,
«w
» ». f
u or
i
y:4U-11:30......................... 9:40-10:30 TTh or TThS
12:40- 2:30.....
....... 11:4
MWF or Daily*
2:40- 4:30..
Tuesday, May 3l
7:1® 9:30.
........ 8:4 9:30 MWF or Daily*
9:40-11:30..
............-10:40-11:30
1
TTh or TThS
12:40-’2:30......
...... 12:4 -1:30 MWF or Daily*
2:40- 4:30....
40- 4:30 TTh or TThS
Wednesday, June 1
7:40- 9:30...,
.......... 7 - 8:30 TTh or TThS
9:40-11:30......
...... 9:440-10:30 MWF or Daily*
12:40-2:30..... '
..........1: 40-2:30 MWF or Daily*
2:40- 4:30.
2:40- 3:30 TTh or TThS
Thùrsday, June 2
7:40- 9:30.....,
8:40-9:30 TTh or TThS
9:40-11:30...
..... 10:4 0-11:30 MWF or Daily*
. 12:40- 2:30...
......... 11 : 40-12:30 TTh or TThS
2:40- 4:30....
....... 2:402:4i 3:30 MWF or Daily*
Friday, June 3
7:40- 9:30.
...... 3:41 4:30 MWF or Daily*
9:40-11:30.
*A . - ........................... ^.40-1:30 TTh or TThS

suggest that there are two possible courses of “ d” b S ,! .'“ ’ u L Z T s » ,

Which will it be?

Examinations for classes that are scheduled with “Time Ar­
ranged/’ and for classes that meet at or after 4:30 p.m> in thy To the Editor:
For many years 1 have been
m eS ’
,held at the time scheduled for the last regular in te re s te d ^ painting and ar­
meeting of the class during the examination period of May 27 tists. I have been looking at
thru June 3rd, unless otherwise scheduled by "the instructor at the student art exhibit in the
vrtlm® durmg this final week of the semester. Since* Monday, lobby of the Arts buildiqg. Af! m , - Memorial Day, is a holiday, no examinations wjll be ter seeing these paintings, I
held
during the day
evening
„ - - ,to ask:
,
- ---------* or evening.
have three questions
All^ classes in Math. 116, 117, 118 and 119 1. Why do all of these paintbe scheduled for the final exam from ings look the same? Oh, sure,
8 to 10 a.m. on Saturday, May 28. All class- the paintings are different in
1” ^ ath' 120’ 121, 212 and 220 wil1 be technique and use different pigf ,ed^ ed for the final exam from 10:30 a.m. ments and colors, but they (the
o 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 28. The spe- paintings), use squares and tricific room assignments will be made by the angles and little variety of
individual instructors at the last regular those
lecture meeting of the class.
. / 2. Are all of the -art stu-

if,

AH 102:

; s S

r : z S

m

eldat

and breakfast comes out of
dues paid by - former members,
fine; but this was not the un­
derstanding of some new
members' who attended the
first meeting of one of the
groups, in question.
It’s stated in the letter that
no girl has been turned away
from the honorary mentioned
because of inability to buy the
uniform. (It w asnot announced
at the meeting.) If a girl
should gather the . courage to
announce her inability to pay,
where would the money for her
“necessary” uniform come?
Dues charged to other mem­
bers? Would a uniform sud­
denly be deemed unnecessary
for her? Op would she be told
that she can drop out of the
group?
Has the writer never been
to a public gathering where
ushers wore a simple tag de­
noting them as ushers? Don’t
people allow someone wearing
such a tag to show them to a
seat the same as they would
allow someone in a full-dress
uniform to do so? The maroon
and gold symbol that Spurs
wear can inexpensively serve
the same purpose, at election
polls as well as at athletic
events.
I don’t consider the author­
ity of a scholastic or service
honorary member at all comparable to that of the campus
police officer. (Perhaps they
too should be feted with a corsage and breakfast when they
join the force?)
* * *
P.S. Well, to tell the truth,

The University of which we are all so proud could
devote more time to planning a campus which would be
fitting for the fine buildings we are all working hard
to build. —Or,
the school can accept mthe
statement as a
7
v .
compliment and take it as encouragement
In the latter case, we suggest the campus capitalize
on the idea and build the finest “Chinatown” this side
of San Francisco. The cafeteria should be turned into a
Chinese restaurant; the MU basement might be a suit­
able place for an opium den; gift shops for oriental
novelties should be opened along College Avenue; and
other forms' of business usually found in Chinatown
could be opened throughout campus along its* winding
alleys.

■Ana classes that meet on M, MW, MF, MTWF MWThF
MTWTh or F
.
.
.

t h

To quote a letter in Wednes­
day’s State Press, “The campus
must be pretty quiet when the
only things Gordon Peterson
can iind to gripe about are the
scholastic and service honoraries.”
Before going on, I want to
explain that the report on the
UCLA Law School’s grading
system was Gordon’s contribu­
tion to “I Cover” Wednesday;
the honorary words were mine.
So the writer thinks that the ’
^subject of honoraries- was
brought up because of a quiet
campus! When service ’ and
scholastic honoraries involve a
couple of hundred of the top
students on campus, their time
and money, we think it does
deserve space in the university
newspaper. Apparently a few
members of these groups think
it rates space too or they
wouldn’t have brought their
gripes to us in the first place.
(See letter signed Honored in
the same issue.)
Perhaps the letter-w riter
would have preferred to see
us fill the space with a story
on who was seen holding hands
with whom in the BA building,
or what the student body presi­
dent s favorite food is- — such
as is read in high school news­
papers.
| The writer did not “quite
understand” the term market­
ing respect. No, marketing re­
spect does not mean serving
the school. In Webster’s dic­
tionary (a handy item for a
college student) the term mark­
eting is defined as buying or
selling. The _ reference was
made to members having to
pay approximately $25 for uni­
forms plus

p
dS E t d ct

: s

of painting? I doubt1 it. It
seems that no person interested
in art would try to forcé his
creations into the mold of “ev­
eryone else.”
3. Do the professor of paint­
ing ask their students to do a
painting of their own by a
slide rule or by a pre-determined plan? Again, I don’t
think so. Most of the professors
in fine arts do not put their
students in the position of
copying from other students.
If there are any explanations
for this similarity I wish someor» would write and tell me

in the editorial pageArt

^

etai r . r ^

r on

s*

Special awards Were pre­
sented to WAA members at
Wednesday night’s banquet.
Winners of the Challenge
Trophy were: first place, Off
Campus Women; second place,
McClintock B; and third place,
McClintock A.
First, second and third places

for the Participation Trophy
were won by Alpha Sigma Al­
pha, Kappa Alpha Theta and
Alpha Delta Pi.
Patricia Dixon won 4he “A”
Blanket award.
Other awards presented were:
most improved, archery, Karlene Spiller; most improved,

OnCanfos

with

{Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf ” “The Many
Loves of Dobte Gillis,” etc.)

EUROPE MADE SIMPLE: NO. 2
Last week we discussed England, the first stop on the tour of
Europe that every American college student is going to make
this summer. Today we will discuss your next stop, France—or
. the Pearl of the Pacific, as it is generally called.
To get from England to France, one greases one’s body and
swims the English Channel. Similarly, to get from France to
Spain, one greases one’s body and slides down the Pyrenees.
As you can see, the most important single item to take to Europe
is a valise full of grease.
No, l am wrong. The most important single item to take to
Europe is a valise full of Marlboro Cigarettes. Oh, what a piece
of work is Marlboro! If you think flavor went out when filters
came in, treat yourself to a Marlboro. The filter works perfectly,
and yet you get the full, zestful, edifying taste of the choice
tobaccos that precede the filter. This remarkable feat of cigarette
engineering was achieved by Marlboro’s research team—Fred
Softpack and Walter Fliptop—and I, for one, am grateful.
But I digress. We were speaking of France—or the Serpent of
the Nile, as it is popularly termed.
First let us briefly sum up the history of France. The nation
was discovered in 1492 by Madame Guillotine. There followed
a series of costly wars with Schleswig-Holstein, the Cleveland
Indians, and Captain Dreyfus. Stability finally came to this
troubled land with the coronation of Marshal Foch, who
married Lorraine Alsace and had three children: Flopsy, Mopsy,
and Charlemagne. This later became known as the Petit Trianon.

Marshal Foch—or the Boy Orator of the Platte, as he was"
affectionately called—was succeeded by Napoleon who intro­
duced shortness to France. Until Napoleon, the French were the
tallest nation in Europe. After Napoleon, most Frenchmen were
able to walk comfortably under card tables; This later became
known as the Hunchback of Notre Dame.
- Napoleon was, finally exiled- to Elba where he made the
famous statement, “Able was I ere I saw Elba,” which reads
the same whether you spell it forwards or backwards. Ypu can
also spell Marlboro backwards—Oroblram. Do not, however,
try to smoke Marlboro backwards because that undoes all the
efficacy of the great Marlboro filter.
After Napoleon’s death the French people fell into a great
depression, known as the Louisiana Purchase. For over a cen­
tury everybody sat around moping and refusing his food. This
torpor was not lifted until Eiffel built his famous tower, which
made everybody giggle so hard that today France is the gayest
country in all Europe.
Each night the colorful natives gather at sidewalk cafes and
shout “Oo-la-la” as Maurice Chevalier promenades down the
Champs Elysees swinging his Malacca cane. Then, tired but
happy, everyone goes to the Louvre for bowls of onion .soup.
The principal industry of France is cashing travelers checks.
Well sir, I guess that’s all you need to know about France.
Next week we'll visit the Land of the Midnight Sun—Spain.
(9)1860 M ax Shulm an

badminton, Barbara Bell; most
improved, golf, Pat Robeson;
most outstanding, fencing, Judy
Moore; most outstanding, swim­
ming, Peggy Willard; and most
improved, tennis, Darlene Hitchins.
The outstanding Par Buster
award went to Joanne Gunder­
son and the Hadicap Trophy
was given to Judy Moore.
Anne Pittman, advisor of the
Racquet Club, Kay Powell,
president of Naiads Swimming
Club, and Sherry Wheeler,
president of Par Busters, golf
honorary, summarized women’s
activities for the year;

Baker Wins
Cash Prize
For Paper

Reading Clinic Aids
In Comprehension
Seven ASU students are im­ | The clinic also offers held to
proving their reading skills this elementary school children. In
semester at ASU’s reading clin­ the past the clinic has helped
ic.
public school students as well
Clay George, director of the as-students from ASU’s Train­
clinic, located in the basement ing School.
of Matthew’s Library, empha­
However, George says, “From
sizes that this course is not a now on the clinic will be res­
“speed reading” course. “We tricted to ASU Training School
are concerned here with the students only? There are many
students comprehension of the more calls for service .(people
subject matter,” he explained. who want help in reading)
George, along with Hugh than the clinic can handle.
Crawford, a graduate assistant,, “The clinic has a library of
operate the clinic. The opera­ more than 500 books, many
tion is part of ASlX’s Psycho­ especially written for jretarded
logy Department.
readers of all levels/ Flannel
The college level reading is boards and colored p/mtographs
available to any Arizona State are also used as aids.
student.
“We have full diagnostic
“It is strictly, a non-credit testing facilities. We use—tape
course. Units last for six weeks recorders to emphasize reading
and meet twice weekly for an pace and as a motivating de­
hour,” George said.
vice;” George said.
.

A $25 cash prize and certifi­
cate have been awarded LeRoy
Baker, ASU electrical engi
neering senior, for his paper
Feedback Amplifier Design
Using Matrix Methods.”
Services for the late Ro­
His work describes the de­
bert Louis Mecey, ASU
sign and operation of the trans­
istor device he built and tested
Dr. Ernest Parker, ASU pro­ freshman, "will be held at
in ASU laboratories.
fessor of Animal Husbandry, 11:30 a.m. today in the Me­
mory Chapter of A. L. Moore
Mri'F. M. Irish, chairman of
the American Institute of Elec­ will attend the second confer­ and Sons Mortuary, 333 W.
trical Engineers, Phoenix Sec­ ence on reserpine in St. Paul, Adams, Phoenix.
tion, stated that Baker will re­ Minn., tomorrow and Friday to
Mecey was killed in an
ceive an additional cash award present a technical paper.
auto accident near Wittman.
and certificate from the nation­
Arizona, Monday night.
Describing the use of reser­
al institutes headquarters:
Baker is eligible to represent pine to combat heat, crowding,
ASU in competition with West and handling stress in Arizona
Coast students in Santg Clara, poultry, Dr. Parker’s paper will
Calif., in May.
be delivered before 200 scien­
Dr. Martin T. Farris, associ­
tists at the Institute of Agricul­ ate professor of economics, has
ture, University of Minnesota. written an article currently ap­
A grant enabling Dr. Parker pearing in Public Utilties Fort­
nightly.
!to continue his research on th°
The article is entitled “Alter­
transquilizer’s effectiveness has
native
Tax Depreciation and
just been renewed.
the Regulated Utilities.”
$ * $

Mecey Services
Set For Today

Dr. M. T. Farris
Writes A rticle

Instructor
Gets B id
To Conclave

The Tempe branch, of the
Miss Anne Pittman, associ­
ate professor of Physical Edu­ American Association of "Uni­
cation, at ASU, has been invit­ versity Women will hold its
ed to participate in the 15th annual luncheon Saturday in
Annual National" Conference the Paradise Valley Country
on Teacher Education and Pro­ Club.
fessional Standards to be held
Dr. Katherine C. Turner,
at San Diego State College
ASU professor of English, jvi
June 21-24.
This conference is the third be the guest speaker at the
of these technical T.E.P.S. con­ luncheon. She will discuss the
ferences devoted to a cooper­ International Federation of
ative attack upon problems of University Women conference
strengthening teacher educa­ which she attended last August,
STEWARDESS
in. Helsinki, Finland.
tion,
- r—
. MAKE A DATE WITH
THE ‘8’
The areas to be discussed at
Here’s an opportunity , to
the Conference are: (1) What j
Students planning to re ­
apply on campus for a
are the major current prob-1 register next semester must
wonderful career as a
lems and issues .in the certifi- { see their advisors this week.
stewardess. You’ll fly the
latest equipment includ­
cation o fteachers? (2) What Part time and evening s t u ­
ing the Douglas DC8
are the basic principles which dents may see their advisors
Mainliner, meet interest­
should, guide the development Saturday, 9-12 a.m.
ing people, travel, while
of state certification of teach­
receiving excellent pay,
Students will" be required
benefits.
ers? (3) What basic functions to present an Approved P r o ­
Candidate? must be un­
should certification serve? (41 gram of Study to be admit
married, attractive, 20-26
What are desirable processes in
years of age, 5’2” to 5’8”
ted to registration next fall.
teacher certification?
in heigtrUwith proportion­
ate weight up to 135 lbs.
and have good physical
health and vision. Com­
pletion of high school
necessary, in addition
public contact work ex­
perience, nurses or col­
lege training very desir­
able.
»

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

Next week, this week, every week, the best of the filter
cigarettes is Marlboro, the best of the non-filters is Philip
Morris; both available in soft pack or flip-top box.

m m m
f lf w L I N E S

Page 6

STATE PRESS

Friday, May 13, 1960
The final Clancy’s dance will be ■sponsored tonight by
the Social Board. Next week’s dance, the final one of this
year, will be Saturday in the MU Ballroom.

¿ST'' J ^ j TT
]
Catholic graduating seniors
will be honored at the annual
Seniors and Awards dinner,
Sunday at 6 p.m. The dinner
sponsored -by the Newman
Club, will be in the MU ban
quet room.
$ $ $
The Lutheran.Students Asso­
ciation will hold its annual
faculty-student banquet Sun­
day at 6 p.m.
—-

QUEEN . . . Mrs. Stanley Sollenbarger receives a
bouquet of white roses from Steve Wise after being
crowned Sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega. A n ­
nouncement was made Saturday at Camelback Inn
during the ATO Spring Formal.

for the

COOLEST
and the

TASTIEST

The Student Religious Coun­
cil held its annual buffet dinner
yesterday at 6 p.m. at the home
of Reverend Church.
Officers' elected by the SRC
for ’60-’61 are: Kay Chafey,
president; Ted Davis, vice pres­
ident; Janice Hall, secretary:
Ivon Backus, publicity chair­
man; Nan Baechlin, SEW; Bev­
erly Dawson, chairman, and
Jim Chilton and Mary Alice
Rhodes, senate representatives.

CHICO'S
RESTAURANT

FINE MEXICAN FOOD
1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe
★

KCJDL KROSSW ORD
i

[Sampson
Wins Election

Bulletin
Board
Friday, May 13

ASU Men’s Press Club, MU 2l0,
12:30 p.m.
Financial Board of Control
Meeting, MU 209, 2:30 p.m.
Executive Council Meeting, MU
209, 4 p.m.
Memorial Union Bridge, Lower
Lounge, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 14

Phi Delta Kappa Conference,
MU 218, 12 p.m.
Epsilon F'i Tau initiation Ban­
quet, Faculty Dining Room,
1 p.m.

John Sampson, ASU Liberal
Arts junior, was elected second
vice president of the Arizona
Young Democrats at thfeir Ap­
ril 22-23 convention in Tucson.
Sampson, r e c e h tl y elected
AMS president for 1960-61, is
treasurer of the campus Young
Democratic Club. He is a mem­
ber of Phi Delta Theta.
The ASU YD’s carried 6Vz
electoral votes to the meeting,
representing the largest club
in the state. Approximately 150
representatives from through­
out Arizona attended the con­
vention.

Sunday, May 15

Newman Club Dinner, MU 218,
8 p.m.
Monday, May 10

FRESH CUT

pro

Natani Meeting, MU Lower
Lounge, 3 p.m.

We’re Air-Conditioned Of Course . ...

46. Orange, Lemon
ACROSS
and George
47. Elizabeth I
1. Money to
9
or from home
6. Follower
DOWN
of Alpha
II
9. That April 15th 1. Guy who
feeling
watches other
11. You feel more
guys work
12
with Kools
2. Your marks
12. Reversibly
capsulized
before
3. The 1 Down
14
13. Crew cuts
of boxing
or flattops
4. It’s human to
14. Girl gee-gee
17
5. Iraqi city
16. Kools___
6. Cheer the...
what you should
debating team /
change to
7.
'Houses with22
17. Ten-percenter
the Indian sign
19. They bear
8. Does math
Hamilton’s
10. Short detective
picture
Minstrel- .
22. What everyone 15. Show
role
31
needs to be
18.
Duck
24. Juneau he
20.
Sexy
kind
botight Alaska?
of stockings
36
28. But French!
21. Made like
30. Sweet potato
Esther
Williams
that sounds like
40
23. Pleasingly
another
depressed
instrument
Condition
31. With the wind
43
25. Ike’s home town
o • out of
your sails
26. Rephrases
35. Mickey, Minnie 27. Containers for
45
and Mighty
the female form
36. English school
29. Moon goddess
37. Halfway
31. Famed man
pleasant
in,the mask
39.
--------------32.
Vegas
Merman
40. Kin of 5 Across 33. What a Kool
does, obviously
41. You’ll feel a
new _ _ _ in
34. Campus VIP’s
Kool
38. A Kool is
43. Small relation
smoother
----- time
44. Miss Pitou’s
game?
41. He’s big
on figures
45. Kaline, Jolson,
Catraz, etc.
42. Pinch

2

3

4-

No. i s

■r

6

7

8

"a r e y o u kcjdl
ENOUGM TÖ
KRACK TH IS?"

10

■L
■
15

16

i.

■ 19
23

28
32

f i
29

33

Í

I

34

J1

J
1
J1

21

20

37

25

26

27

30

■

35

38

I

41

39

42

44

■

46

47

U/heh.your throat tells
you its time for a change/
you need
a real change...

r6 age A

YOU NEED THE
'l^Y ja rg e

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Because you liked them crt-the Royal Ball, the singing group which "Sold Out" the
HUNGRY i and Mr . KELLEY'S . . .

The LIM ELITER S
w IL L BE A T P A L O V E R D E H A L L
This

S u n d a y A t 8 P .M .

PRESENTED BY GAMMA PHI BETA

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if
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Friday, May 13, 1960

Page 1

STATE PRESS

G R EEK TO ME

Car

, Spring Formats In Spotlight
ash
W

By JACK QNG

to Chi Omega at a yesterday vealed her engagement to Dick
Schafer, Alpha Gamma Rho,
Women of Kappa Alpha evening exchange. . .
* * *
Monday. They’ll tie the knot
Theta will get a load of the
The Valley chapter of Alpha Aug. 19. . .
sun (and vice versa) as well Sigma Alpha alumnae surprised
* * *
as wash cars tomorrow at ASU Beta Chis with a party
New
officers
of Phi Alpha of
P itt’s Garage, 8th and Mill.
Sunday.
Baby
pictures
were
Sigma
Alpha
Epsilon
are Bob
They’ll be “sponging” from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for a dollar. shown for a few more surprises; Bulla, president; Bruce Anrefreshments were served. Re­ ■drews, vice president; Dick
Alpha Epsilon Phi had its
secretary;
Sam
semi-annual dinner-dance last ceiving gals showed their ap­ William^,
Saturday at The Embers, hon­ preciation with songs, skits and Freedman, treasurer; John Lee,
a hula.
preceptor; Pat Duffy, herald;
ored its Mothers Club Tuesday.
* * #
John Hooker, warden; Vic San­
AEPhls will enjoy a swimming
Sigma Nu White Rose Formal chez, pledge trainer; and Pete
party at Mrs. Cy Kaufman’s to­
morrow night, as guests of the Queen candidates áre Mary Wylie, social chairman.
Goddard, Sherrie Ulmer and
# * *
Phoenix alumnae. '. .
Carolyn Peterson. Winner will
Gifts
from
the A DPI pledge
Sigma Nus serenaded Alpha be named at the May 21 affair
class
were
presented
to Pelma
Delta Pi’s Tuesday. They were in Scottsdale. In charge of ar­
Van Heoser and Leanne Bur­
partners in the IFC Sing. . .
rangements are Howie Bern­ roughs outstanding dctives for
Julie Whitney, Delta Gamma stein, Gary Anderson and Dave
March and April, respectively.
• field secretary from Chicago, is Sands.
.The sorority’s Mothers Club
'
■
#
O
#
making her official visit to
'gave the campus chapter a par­
, Gamma Phis here. She attend­ -Judy Lanman, Delta Gamma,
ty Tuesday.
ed this DG chapter’s second passed the candle this week to
Alpha Delta Pi’s will be “all
announce her pinning to Bill
birthday party Monday. . .
dressed up” Monday for their
Bishop,
Sigma
Nu.
.
.
.
Alpha Tau Omega was host
Elaine Walsh, Sigma Sigma Founder’s Day. A banquet will
Sigma, is pinned to Sigma Nu be held at Phoenix Country
John McGrath . . . and Vicky Club that evening and awards
Strong, another. Tri Sigma, is will be given.
*
*
|
pinned to Kenneth Dalchau, a
Larry
Summerson,
Alpha
Tau
Texas A&M alumnus. . .
Omega
social
Chairman,
is
Chi Omega Nina Boyd remaking final plans for the an’nual ATO Shipwrecked Party,
Tune - Ups
set for tonight in Phoenix.

TOM'S
RADIATOR
& GARAGE

Complete O verhaul

#

4* *

KENNETH

WE SPECIALIZE IN
RADIATOR SERVICE

922 Apache — WO 7-1694

Members of Phidelphia, hon­
orary auxiliary to Phi Delta
Theta fraternity, elected offi­
cers and were pledged recently.
Officers include Barbara Defer,
president; Patty Lowe, veep;
Jan Phillips, secretary-treas­
urer; and Dianne Parker, rush
chairman.
Newly organized, the auxili­
ary boasts new pledges: Bar­
bara Defer, Jan Phillips, Patty
Lowe, Linda Houle, Kathy
Burke, Nancy Weigle, Jinx
Phillips, Lynda McKnight, Di­
anne Parker and Maggie O’­
Malley.
Pledges are studying the Phi
Delt pledge manual, will have
pledge duties and must sign in
at the fraternity house twice

*

Delta Sigma Phi will enter­

TEXACO GAS & OILS

W e’re Equipped To Do
Repair W ork On
A ll Foreign Cars and
Sport Cars

were served and the alumnae
gave Tri Sigmas planter pieces
for their new circular daven­
port.
Hi $ $ >.
t v
Senior^ of Chi Omega pre­
sented their will to under­
classed Chi Os Monday at their
meeting. Seniors walked out,
but Karen Davis stayed long
enough to receive the Out­
standing Senior trophy.

tain newlyweds Kemp Biddulph
and Bette Segersten, Alpha
Delta •Pi, tomorrow night at a
reception. They’ll say vows be­
fore the reception.

CLARK
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$

Phoenix Tri Sigma alumnae
gave Beta Kappas a surprise
party after their Monday night
meeting.
Cake aand frappe

SWEETHEART . . .
la a it r
(ÏÏ0 Ü P 0 ?

îRpquîrmrtti
This Classic Knit Sport Shirt by
Arrow has long been favored bjr
the university man. Year ’round
com fort, smart styling in 1009b
Cotton. Completely washable. $4.00.
.Also shown, University Fashion
walk shorts, slim, pleaties*
front. $5.95 up.

-ARROWWherever you go . . .
poo look boHor to on Arum tMm

Your A RRO W Dealer In Tempo

Linda Lecky, Sigma
Sigma Sigma, was chos­
en Sigma Pi Sweatheart. She was crowned
Saturday at the frater­
nity’s formal at Thunderbird Country Club.

AFROTC Cadets
Are Honored
Five ASU Air Force ROTC
cadets have received Distin­
guished Military S t u d e n t
awards.
AFROTC seniors receiving
the* award are Frank S. Guiliano, Denzil L. Green, Richard
O. Hulme, Amador C. Casupang and Guy F. Casey. .
The DMS awards are given
to oustanding military students
for outstanding military lead­
ership, scholarship and service
to the corps.

weekly. They’ll be initiated ia
October.

*

#

Pi Kappa Alpha will have an
annual Spring Bar-B-Que to­
morrow on the Verde River.
Pike pledges captured two ac­
tives Monday, taking them first
to the airport, next to the de­
sert, and finally to Harold
Van Hook’s for a party.

*

*

#

It’ll be swimming, dancing
and eating for Kappa Kappa
Gamma at 5:30 this afternoon,
members will have their bar­
becue at Nancy Hoard’s.

Eta Epsilon
Names Head
Of Honorary
Robert Gibbens has been
named president of Eta Epsilon,
newly organized Electrical En­
gineering honorary.
Elected to serve with him
were Bill Coffrin, secretary,
and Dave Emerson, treasurer.
Faculty advisor is Mr. J. C.
Foster.
The society was .formed to
promote interest in electrical
engineering for the advance­
ment of the College of Engi­
neering.
Other student members are
Ray Allen, Leroy Baker, Rob­
ert Brawner, Larry Goshorn,
Carl Gotch and Charles WU1bern.

Jazz Show
Is Tonight
Kappa Kappa Psi, ASU hon­
orary band organization, will
present its third annual Con­
cert in Jazz Tuesday at 8 p.m.
in Cosner Auditorium.
Master ,of ceremonies will be
Charles Bickhart.
A 15-piece band and a
number of smaller groups will
present original numbers and
special arrangements of fami­
liar jazz works.
Tickets may be bought in ad­
vance at Hill’s Record Shop in
Tempe, from Kappa Kappa Psi
members, or at the door on
concert night.

NOW SHOWING
— NOTE —
TONITE ,& FRIDAY
ONE COMPLETE
SHOWING ONLY
STARTING AT 7:15
“SEVEN THIEVES” 7:27.
“ LIL’ ABNER 9:09'

PETER PALMER
IN
"Lit/ ABNER
CO -FEATURE

FO R

M IN A

N P

603 Mill Avenue

Y O U N Q

M IN

Phone W O 7-2960

Edward G. Robinson
IN
"SEVEN THIEVES"

Page 8

Wednesday, May Ti, 1960

STATE PRESS

ADVERTISEMENT

Golfers To Defend
Conference Title MIKE
Arizona State’s golfers seek
their fourth consecutive Bord­
er Conference crown at the Las
Cruces, N.M., tournament to­
day and tomorrow.
Led by defending champion
Rex Wilsen, Sun Devil Unksters
are favored to win despite
tough competition .from the
U of A and Hardin-Simmons U.
Wilsen’s 69-69-138 last year,
earned him a first place medal,
pacing the Devils to their tour­
ney win. He will be supported
this year by Ray Stawicki,
Wayne Breck, Paul Spengler
and Calvin Cooke.

M

ASU will take an impressive
26-7-5 record into the BC
tourney. The Demons finished
second in the recent Phoenix

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LIFE
LlfE looks back at the Demo­
crats in 1912 and “The Wild
Most ASU collegians today Convention Scrap a Professor
would no more think of walk­ .Won.”
ing to Phoenix than of jumping
over the moon. Almost every­
one on campus has a “set of M USIC AND M O N EY
wheels” or can borrow same. •
EQUALS P A YO LA

W ALK OR RIDE?

This attitude has led some

That’s the sum the Harris
Seventeen ASU track and field athletes will com­ grandparents to look askance
Congressional Committee was
pete tomorrow, in the Border Conference finals at Las
2 Cruces, N.M.
at their youngsters and mutter: reaching after investigating

Coach Senon “Baldy” Cas­
to tillo’s cindermen and t h e
UofA should dominate BC fin­
als, with Arizona the favorite
M to repeat as champion.
2
With other^ conference schools
placing high, the running score
between ASU and the Wild­
cats could prove to have a very
small margin.
Castillc^, will use the same
entries he employed against
the Wildcats. Miler Jim Mc­
Gowan who didn’t compete last
week, will run the half-mile.
Karl Schreiner will not run.
Alex Henderson, running his
last race for ASU, will be out
to better his existing BC twomile record of 9:24.8. Hender­
son holds the mile record of
4:03.i, set in 1958.
Present discus, 440, mile re­
lay, 880, and pole vault rec­
ords now standing are likely
to be broken by ASU’s con­
sistent first-place Winners.
Mai Spence, who has trav­
eled the 440 yard dash in 46.7
this year, will be out to better
his record Of 47.4. Brother Mel
Spence- captured last week’s
half-mile event in 1:51.7, his
best time to date and better
than the BC meet record. Dan
Roth, who did exceptionally
well last week,'will also compete
in the half and mile events.
Carol Lindroos is favored to
take the discus. His 182-7
throw is .nearly 20 feet better
than the BC record.
In the pole vault, Don Jeisy
and freshman John Rose, could
make it a one, two punch to­
morrow. Jeisy holds the BC
vault record at 14-7% but has
a 14-101/4 height this year. Rose

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Tempe Center &
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ASU rifle and tennis teams
will join the mass movement to
Las Cruces, N. M., for Border
Conference titles this weekend.
Riflemen Joe Andrews, Ro­
ger Baker, Tom Wadham,
George Coxe and Dave Shoore
will help defend the BC crown.
The team is undefeated in 13
shoulder-to-shoulder matches
and has won 40 of 47 postal
matches this semester.
Tennis hopes hinge on Brian
Heming, Gilbert Vasquez, Bob
Beloat and Frank Paddock.

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B. C. CHAMP . . .
R ex Wilsen will help'
ASU ’s golf team defend
its BC title in Las
Cruces.

College Invitational Tourna­
ment.
Francis (Fanny) Markham is
coach.

Fred Elquest
& Son

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is only one-fourth of an inch
under the conference record.
Arizona State’s nationally
ranked mile relay team, with a
best this year of 3:11.2, has sur­
passed the current record by
nearly six seconds. Tomorrow’s
quartet will consist of George
Hershey, Mike Barrick, Mel
and Mai Spence.

“What’s this new generation payola in music and broadcast­
coming to? Youngsters today ing for the past six months.
Last week, the teenager’s TV
are too soft. They’ve been wean­
idol, Dick Clark, found himself
ed on wheels.
on the other side of the micro­
“If they don’t have a car phones, and it appeared as if he
right handy, they act like crip­ didn’t know all the right ans­
ples. They think that the only wers. But many of his Rock ’n
way to get from one plaice to Roll stars and fans didn’t seem
to mind.
another is to go by auto.

ASU Bowlers
Host Flagstaff

“Yep, today’s kids don’t have
Y O U TOO!
the spirit and “get up ‘n go” we
had at their age. Just don’t make
According to Russia’s Nikita
ASU’s Memorial Union bowl­ ’em like .they used to. That’s all Khrushchev, the U.S.A.’s high
ing team will play ASC tomor­ there’s to it.”
flying, spying Francis Powers
row at 2 p.m. at the.ASU Lanes.
was
unavoidably detained in
The young sociables toss off
The match will be a bowling
the heart of the U.S.S.R. last
milestone for both schools. It these comments as “old fash­ week.
will be the first •intercollegiate ioned,” jump into their ZorchLIFE explores the “propa­
bowling tournament held on 800 and blast off.
ganda gambit” and lever Nik
the ASU bowling lanes.
Almost everyone in America holds on the forthcoming Sum­
The match will be ASC’s
intercollegiate bowling debut. is “on wheels.” Most everyone mit. Conference.
American Bowling Congress that is, except three English
and the Association of College “outsiders” who are putting
RO YA L W A KE
Unions bowling rules will be
enforced,” stated Ed Heler, their constitutions and shoe
manager of the University leather to the test of traipsing
A m i d s t revolutions, long
Lanes and Games and organi­ across the United States, back walks, politicking and payoia
zer of the match.
to front, San Francisco to New across the world, a young hon­
“The meet should prove to York.
eymooning couple answering to
be close as the ASU team aver­
the name of Jones is quietly
A vegetarian lady physician cruising in a modest yacht
ages 844 pins per game and
ASC’s average is 850 pins,” and two British army sergeants through the soft swells of the
added Heler.
are competing in a sole-blister­ South Atlantic. For a very
Spectators are invited to at­
ing walkathon in an effort to short time, LIFE stowed away
tend.
aboard the boat and snapped
top the cross-country time re­
camera shutters.
cord of 79% days.
»■

TEMPE
CENTER

TEMPE'S
ONLY

Afffer trotting along side the
hikers for a few miles in the
Utah-Nevada deserts last week,
LIFE ran out of breath but not
before snapping photos and col­
lecting quotes of the “RIVAL
HIKERS OUT OF STEP.”

POLITICKING

Q u ality C an d y Shop
MRS, STEVENS
FINE CA N D Y
BULK OR BOXED
W e M ail A nyw here

As ASU’s Young Democrats
and Young Republicans rock in
the cradle of learning a new
game, and the national presi­
dential candidates gallop dawn
the home stretch to this sum­
mer’s nominating conventions,