Ford Foundation President —

A R IZ O N A ’S O L D E ST CO LLEG IATE N E W S P A P E R , E ST A B L ISH E D 1903
V oi. 38, N o. 57__________________ TEM PE, A R IZ O N A

W ed n esd ay, M ay 18, 1960

Commencement
Speaker Named
Dr. Henry T. Heald, president of the Ford Founda­
tion since Oct 1, 1956, will deliver Arizona State Uni­
versity’s 74th annual Commencement address at 8 p.m.
Tuesday, May 31, in Sun Devil Stadium.

Before assuming the presi­
dency of the Ford Foundation,
Dr. Heald was active 29 years
in American higher education.
For three years he was pres­
ident of Armour Institute of
Technology in Chicago, 12
years president of Illinois-In­
stitute of Technology and five
year 'chancellor — later presi­
dent — of New York Univer­
sity.
He is currently chairman of a
three-man committee appoint­
ed by the governor of New
York, to e v a lu a te the needs
of higher education in New
York State.
In the course of his academ­
ic career, Dr. Heald has re­
ceived 14 honorary degrees and
a number of other awards, in­ cil for Professional Develop­
cluding:
ment.
The Navy 'Award for Dis­
His business affiliations in­
tinguished Civilian Service, the clude former directorships in
Washington Award of the Wes­ American S t e e l Foundries,
RELIGION . . . In the 1960 Presidential Campaign” is the panel topic of the tern Society of Engineers, se­ First Federal Savings and
Liberal Religious Students’ meeting Sunday. Ed Bostrom (l), LRS president, lection in 1940 as one of the Loan Association and Peoples
confers with Dr. William W. Phillips, assistant professor of History, and the ten ountstanding young men Gas, Light and Coke Co., all
Rev. William Bostrom, panel members. Others on the panel are Hilliard T. of the nation by the National in Chicago.
Brooke, state senator, and William P. Mahoney Jr. The meeting begins at 8 p.m
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
preceded by a 7 p.m. banquet. Dr. Wilbur Murra is taking‘reservations.
the Gold Medal of the Nat­
ional Institute of Social Sci­
ences and the Hoover Medal.
Dr. Heald has been presi­
dent of the American Society
f o r Engineering Education,
WHACA, NY. — . (I.P.) —
president of the Western So­ On-campus apartment housing
ciety of Engineers, president of with individual units for und­
the Association of Urban Uni­
versities and chairman of the ergraduates, graduates and fac­
New staff positions and basic changes in Matthews Changing faculty loans from American Council on Educa­ ulty has been recommended in
a mature and novel approach to
Library have been announced by Harold W. Batchelor, indefinite to semester.
tion.
head librarian.
the
problem of providing ade­
Installing a Linedex to en­
Also vice president of the
Five new staff positions to be added July 1 are able users to locate periodicals | Chicago Association of Com quate housing at Cornell Uni­
assistant librarian, special collections librarian, catalog more readily, and preparing a merce and Industry, vice presi­ versity. A report submitted by
librarian, assistant loan service manager and library guide-sheet to reference mater- dent of the Greater Chicago the Faculty Committee on Stu­
clerk.
ialS.
Safety Council, vice chairman dent Affairs proposed that the
The state legislature has ap­
Placing the reserve service of the Mayor’s (New York) main type of new housing con­
propriated $40,000 for comple­
After the shelving is com under the supervision of the Committee on Better Housing, struction at Cornell be apart­
tion of stack shelving, which pleted, the “special collection,” loan service as an auxiliary vice president of the National ment units available to “a very
will result in re-location of now located on the fourth lev­ function.
Safety Council and vice chair­ diverse cross-section of the uni­
materials, planned to increase el, will be relocated, and six
Shifting reference materials man of the Engineers’ Coun- versity community.”
efficiency, and enlargement and levels of the stocks will be used for more efficient use.
improvement of holdings and for the integration of the nonConverting t h e browsing
services, Batchelor explained. current and current collections room into a current periodicals
into one unit for serf-service reading room, with unbound
by students and faculty.
periodicals on open shelves.
“This change will solve some The library, in cooperation |
of the inconveniences in locat­ with the faculty library com­
ing stack materials and should mittee, will inaugurate an al­
The annual service awards I son, chairman of the departeliminate some of the confu­ located book budget the new
banquet, sponsored by Associ- ment of Health, Physical Edusion as to the availability of fiscal year, Batchelor said.
the books,” Mr. Batchelor said.
The librarian added that he ated Men Students at Arizona [ cation and Recreation, will be
Other change^ in library ser­ hoped to remove some of the State University, is scheduled guest speaker.
vices, based on recommenda­ clerical routine in acquisitions tonight at 7 pan. in-MU 218.
Thirteen AMS awards will be
John Sampson, AMS presi- presented, including academic,
tions of the American Library through departmental b o o k
Five men were tapped at Association survey here last
funds, and by using multiple I dent, will be master of' ceremo- service and athletic awards.
dawn this morning as new fall, include:
order forms.
nies, and Dr. Ronald G.- Thom- Other groups presenting awards
members of Blue Key. They
Extending the due date for
at the banquet are Rally and
will be introduced at the AMS books loaned over holidays.
Traditions board, intramural
banquet in the MU tonight.
(Formerly, books were due on
and interhall councils, Blue
The five are:
the day of return to classes,
Key, and the intrâfraternity
Larry J. Miller, member of causing congestions and Be­
council.
Phi Delta Theta*, freshman foot­ lays.)
ball team, freshman basketball
Baccalaureate address fo r the 74th annual ASU Commence­
team and Alpha Delta Sigma.
W. Dave Emerson, treasurer
ment Program Will be delivered by the Reverend Cecil L. Prior,
of Eta Epsilon honorary, memThe 14th annual spring exhi­ minister of the First Congregational Church of Tempe, at 8
, ber of Campus Crusade and re­
bition of the Allied Craftman p.m. May 29 in Sun Devil Stadium.
A bronze casting, “Structure
cipient of Valley Bank Schol­
includes , works
by
Don
Following the services, .acting President and Mrs. H. D. No. 1,” has wori first prize in
arship;
.____
Steve D. Wise, president of Schaumberk, associate profes­ Richardson will honor members of the graduating rlass, candi­ sculpture for Ben Goo, ASU
Alpha Tau Omega, recipient of sor of Art at ASU. The exhibi­ dates for graduate degrees and their parents at a reception assistant professor of Art at the
Sears Scholarship, member of tion is being heldr in the Fine in the MU ballroom.
May exhibition of the Tucson
Arts Gallery, Balboa Park, San
Fine Arts Association.
Phi Eta Sigma and IFC;
Reverend Prior, winner of the first prize medal in the
Laird E. Simpson, ArndldATr Diego, Calif.
Also with work in the show
Schaumberg’s ceramic work English Eisteddfod at Plymouth, England, in 1918, was desig­ are: Art Jacobson, assistant pro­
Society, IFC, vice president of
Lambda Chi Alpha and mem­ is also included in the National nated the state champion orator in Minnesota in 1924. He will fessor of Art,, prints; Ursula Ja ­
Decorative Arts-Cerarnic Exhi­
ber of MU Board;
cobson, graduate student, prints;
speak on “For Such a Time as This.”
And Shiu Chi Lo, Foreign bition at the Wichita Art Asso­
and two undergraduate stu­
Commencement exercises will follow on Tuesday, May 31, dents, Roy McCowan and Tom
Galleries,
Wichita,
Exchange Club and American ciation
Kans.
Institute of Architects.
at 8 p.m. in Sun Devil Stadium.
Lewis, sculpture.
/

Housing Units
Recommended

Library Modifications
Are Listed By Batchelor

A S U . M e n Honored Tonite
A t Annual AMS Banquet

Blue Key

Taps Men

At Dawn

Reverend Cecil PriorTo Highlight
Baccalaureate Service May^29

Craft Exhibition

Bronze Casting
Wins First Prize

Page 2

W ed n esd ay, M ay 18, 1960

ST A T E P R E S S

Insurance Program, Board
Council’s Discussion Topic
Discussion on the. ASASU
sponsored accident and illness
insurance and Education board
activities highlighted the Exec­
utive council meeting Friday.
It was revealed that out of
1,000 policies issued this year,
151 claims had been paid
through April. Of these, 109
covered the entire medical bill.
There is a possibility that the
$23.55 insurance rate for single
students may be raised to $24
next year. ASASU President
Tom Hulen said commercial
rates are nearly 3 times high­
er. The company, which re­
ceives a two percent profit on
premiums, hopes 40 percent of
the students will sign up next
year.
In order to widen the pro­
gram, it was suggested that stu­
dents be enrolled each semester
and that sororities and frater­
nities “push” the plan.
Education Board chairman
John Singleton reported that'he
had conferred with Acting ASU
President H. D. Richardson on
student problems. He said Dr.
Richardson was unsympathetic
on the problem of ROTC Hon­
ors Night scheduled for May 27,
and mathematic finals the fol­
lowing morning. Richardson is
reported to have said “I think
it will be given attention ano­
ther year . . . too late to do any­
thing now.”
Oil the operation of a cooper­
ative bookstore, Singleton in­
dicated that members will
Study other college operations
during the summer and will
then make a recommendation
for ASU.
He also asked for a com­
mittee to fight compulsory
ROTC. This wouid be the offi­
cial student-government ans­
wer to the student-faculty re­
port which suggested compul­
sory ROTC be retained.
Singleton also suggested a

student Management senior be
appointed to manage the Sahuaro. He would get course cre­
dit and possibly a salary. Ano­
ther student could handle edi­
torial duties.
In other action, the Execu­
tive Council:
Took under advisement res­
ponsibility for management of
the Spn Devil Hop Inn marquee

for ASU activities. The pub­
licity agency manager was sug­
gested.
Gave tentative approval to
the Kennedy - for - President
club. Final decision hinges on
approval of the group’s con­
stitution.
Heard about a secret publicity
stunt in connection with Diamônd Jubilee celebrations.
/

Rush Registration
Deadline August
Women not affiliated with
sororities who are interested in
formal rush at ASU next fall
may sign up now in Dean Ruth
Kilbourne’s office, MU mezza­
nine. Deadline for registering
is Aug. 22.
Formal rush will begin Sept.

3, ending with ribboning cere­
monies Sept. 10. Women regis­
tering are required to have a
2.0 accumulative index.
Further information on rush
may be obtained during the
Summer by writing or stopping
by Dean Kilbourne’s office.

Senate Sidelights

Monday Meeting Postponed
“The student senate meeting letic Control position by Wed­
scheduled for Mdnday was nesday, Richards said, “t h e y
postponed until Wednesday due will probably put an escalator
to a conflict in schedule,” Max clause into the senate finance
Richards, speaker of the sen­ bill. This clause will determine
ate, said.
how much money Intercolleg­
The faculty senate held its iate Athletics will get.
scheduled meeting Monday.
“If there is no gate charge,
“There also has been no clar­ ICA will receive $10 per stu­
ification of the position to be dent. But, if there is a charge,
taken by the Board of Athletic some commensurate cut will be
Control,” Richards explained. made in their budget.”'
He was referring to a recent
board proposal to charge stu­
dents a 75 and 50 cent gate
fee for football and basketball
games. This would be in addi­
tion to the regular activity fee
paid at registration.
An ASU freshman has re­
When asked what the senate
would do if there was no clar­ ceived a coveted appointment
ification of the Board of Ath­ to the United States Air Force
Academy.
Christian “Chris” Koster, a
Education m ajors may a t­
Business
Administration major,
tend a coffee hour from 2:30
was
nominated
by Rep. John J.
to 4 p.m. today in the second
Rhodes (R-Ariz.). Koster will
floor lounge of the Home
report to the institution at Col­
Economics' building.
orado Springs, Colo., June 27.

Chris Koster
Receives Bid
To Air Academy

Philosophy Club
Hears Decker
This Afternoon
Did Zeus have more thunder­
bolts than Thor? Will scien­
tists ever discover the funda­
mental processes of life itself?
.Dr. John Decker will discuss
why he thinks these questions
are equally unanswerable when
he speaks to the Philosophy
Club on“A Semantic Analysis
of Modern Scientific Nonsense.”
The club meeting will be op­
en to the public in th!e MU low­
er lounge at 3 p.m. Wednesday
(today).
The film “ Student Prince,”
based

on

Sigmund

Rom ­

berg's operetta w ill be shown
at

Cosner

Auditorium

Thursday and Frid a y even ­
ings at 7:30. Starring

Ann

Blyth and Edmund Purdom,
the musical concerns a young
prince who attends the U n i­
versity

of

Heidelberg

and,

w hile under the guise of a
commoner, falls in love with
the taverrf keeper’s daugh­
ter.

Remember how great cigarettes used to taste?
Luckies still do. /
When the class of ’50 comes back for
reunion this year—you’ll see a lot of
Lucky Strike smokers. Reason is, these
graduates know how a cigarette is sup­
posed to taste.
They still smoke Luckies.
They’ve seen a lot of changes in smok­
ing since they left college. But they
haven’t found anything that beats fine
©*■ T. Co.

tobacco—or anything that comes close
to that Lucky Strike taste.
And funny thing! The Class of ’60
seems to have made the same discovery
about Lucky Strike. Today, Luckies are
the best-selling regular cigarette in col­
leges throughout the country!
So, if you remember how great ciga­
rettes used to taste, you’ll find that
Luckies still do.
Product of

tj&ìwueam <Jo& teeo-£m ryiaty—cJorfaeecris our middle name

W ed n esd ay, M ay 18, 1960

STATE PRESS

Garner Doesn't Play Poker

Mozart’s ‘The Impresario’
To Be Performed Tonight
Mozart’s “The Impresario”
will be presented by the ASU
Opera Workshop tonight at 8:15
in. the MU ballroom.
The Opera, under the direc­
tion of David Scoular, has a
cast including: Mr. Scruple, the
Impresario, played by Richard
Fromann; Mr. Bluff, his assis­
tant, Rey Kartchner; Mr. Angel,
a financier, Charles Parker;
Madame Goldentrill, an aging
.Opera Star, played by Harriet
Aleksander, -and Miss Silver-

Peal, an inspring Opera Singer
Martha Fincke.
The Opera Workshop will be
accompanied by the University
Symphony Orchestra, conduct­
ed by Eugene Lombardi.
Seniors interested in participating in the A SU Heritage Fund D rive should contact Max Richards or the
A lum ni Office by 4 p.m.
Frid ay.

At Your
College Bookstore

THE SENSATIONAL

PARKER
Jotter

GUARANTEED:
ONE FULL YEAR
OF SKIP-PROOF
WRITING ON
ONE CARTRIDGE*
No matter how often you use your
Parker Jotter. . . once a day, once a
week . . . even all day, every day,
you’re guaranteed a full year of skipproof writing! Only a Parker T-BALL
Jotter pen can give you this kind ofperformance—it out-writes and out­
performs all other ballpoints.’k ll details
on registration certificate.

$]98
FOUR POINT SIZES:
Extra-Fine, Fine, Medium, Broad

FIVE INK COLORS:
Black, Blue-Black, Blue, Red, Green
A PRODUCT

OF

Page 3

Reporter Meets Maverick
After Fighting Thru Fans
B y C A R O L OSM AN

. . Maverick is a legend of
the West,” so goes the song.
And handsorhe James Garner,
who portrays the western hero
on the TV series is as easy­
going and humorous in real life
as Maverick is on the screen.
Garner was in the Valley
during the weekend to appear
at the opening of Del San Es­
tates home development. - This
reporter managed to corner him
Sunday afternoon.
After battling a crowd of’ I,000 enthusiastic fans and
scrambling u n d e r1 a lumber
truck trailer (which I didn’t
quite clear,) I followed Garn­
er and his manager, Jack
Casey, into the bedroom of a
model home for an interview.
The rugged TV star, current­
ly .having contract difficulties
with Warner Brothers Studio,
grinned and said, “I don’t play
poker any more in real life.
Actually, I used to be pretty
good before I started playing
Maverick. Now if I lose, my
opponents brag that "they beat
Maverick; if I win, they say I
cheated. I find golf more relaxing.”
When asked for advice to
young show business aspirants,
he said wryly “I wish them
luck. There is no set formula;
it just takes will power and the
right breaks.” He added with
a grin, “A college education
is a valuable card in any deck.”

The tall star has no prefer­
ence as to working in movies
or TV; nor is there any partic­
ular type of role he would like
to play.
“I enjoyed making Sayonara
more than any other movie,” he
said, “because it gave me the
opportunity of working with
Marlon Brando, whom I con­
sider a great actor.”
When asked if He had any
particular pet peeve, Garner
replied, “Insincerity.” He also
I ■■ ■

N33
Jam es Garner

A RIZO N A STATE
UNIVERSITY

2.

.

*

He plays golf with Jack Kel­
ly, his partner on the show, but
other than that Garner says,
“We just don’t travel in the
same circles.”
The d o w n -to -e a rth actor
says he has Been riding horses
all his life, but though he likes
them, it is work and he ha&
“never met up with a smart
one yet.”
Garner has no plans for theA
immediate future. He’s “ju s t'
hangin’ until this contract con­
troversy goes to court.”
Stated the star, “There is a
strong possibility that Jack
Kelly will be filming the ser­
ies instead of me.”
He is amused at the amount
of people who approach him
and ask, “Why don’t you go
out and earn a living instead
of gambling?”
I bid adieu to the handsome
actor as the roar of enthusiastic
fans grew loud.

Dr. Richardson, Committee
To Decide Seating, Fees

The student-faculty commit­
tee recommendation on student
seating and fees to athletic
events is in the hands of Act­
ing ASU President H. D. Ri­
Twenty people have formed chardson, according to Frank
a Students for Kennedy club; Rispoli, graduate manager.
and will meet tomorrow at 4 The committee recommended
p.m. in the MU Upper Lounge. an additional 75c be charged all
The group, not connected students for football games and
with either Young Republicans 50c for basketball contests.
a n d Young Democrats, is
Rispoli indicated student
| affiliated with the national Stu­
dents for K e n n e d y Clubs, seating was tied in with finan­
cial arrangements and for that
I Washington, D.C.
Purposes of the club are to reason he could not reveal
stimulate participation interest committees recommendations.
It has been learned through
in national elections and to
boost the campaign of Senator an undisclosed source that the
John Kennedy, who is seeking committee recommended the
the Democratic presidential student card section occupy the
50-yard line; students be al­
nomination.
located from the 40-20 yard
section to the south; alumni,
T Y P I N G
the 40-yard section to the
O f A ll K ind s.
Theses —
north; '.and Ifacuity, top ten
Manuscripts — Term Papers
rows from the 40-20 yard line.
— Bock Reports
The band will occupy jipper 30
yard line seats at its request.
Mrs. Farnsworth
Rispoli indicated the need for
112 W E S T S IX T H S T R E E T
additional athletic funds stems
Phone W O 7-5551
from an increase in athlteic

Organized Club
Backs Kennedy

THE PARKER PEN COMPANY

COLLEGE
BOOKSTORE

dislikes fan magazines and
hasn’t given them an interview
in more than two years.
A family man, Garner had
been gone less than 24 hours
from Los Angeles and was
anxious to return to his wife
and two daughters, ages 11 and

committments and a decrease
in Sun Angel Foundation con­
tributions.
In recent years, the Founda­
tion has raised its contributions
to ASU, but has spread them to
scholarship funds in academics
as well as athletics, Rispoli
said. “This has meant a cut to
the athletic department. With
the room and board increase
next year, this will cost us even
more.”
The student appropriations
bill is waiting action on student
seating and fees, according to
Max Richards, ASASU vice
president. Rispoli indicated Dr.
Richardson and -the committee
will get together on this matter
as soon as a meeting can be ar­
ranged.
Cheerleader

tryouts

will

be held at 3 p.m. today in
the east stands of Goodwin
Stadium. Candidates w ill be
chosen

by a committee of

students, faculty, executive
committee,

and

R ally

and"

Tradition Board members.

“T he S ig n o f Good F ood ” — W e are N o t E x p en siv e
W e J u st L ook T hat W ey!
Mesa-Tempe Highway 60, 70, 80 and 89, Mesa, Arizona
George and G race Cameron, Ow ners-M anagers
O P EN 6:30 T O 9:30 — C L O S E D W E D N E S D A Y S

Tri-City Drug

Phone WO 4-9860

Bayless Shopping Center
W O 7-3281

W ed n esd ay, M ay 18, 1960

STATE PR ESS

P age 4

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
É D IT O R -IN -C H IE F ___ —----M ANAGING ED ITO RS--------SPORTS EDITOR___________
CR GANIZATIÔ NS E D IT O R COPY E D IT O R .-----------------ASSIGNM ENTS E D IT O R NEWS EDITORS.---- !_-------

-P E T E Y

OLMSTED

By GORDON PETER SO N

-G O R D O N PETER SO N a n d KA TH X BURKE
__j ______ I I I ____________
D AVE BARNES
________ _________
JA C K ONG
• __________________________ I — L E E L ITIN
__,_______________ ___ _______ VELVA R IC H E Y
______ 1..FRAN BR ESLIN , DEANA DORMAN,
an d M IK E BENSON

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 ach W e d n e s d a y an 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 , an d e n te re d a s se co n d c la s s 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 rch 3, 1879, a n 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 .

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

j

Letters To The Editor
Think Big!
To the Spectator:
; Imagine a sunset being wit, nessed by three people: a visi­
tor from an alien planet who
has never seen the sun from
the earth, an ancient Egyptiah
who worships the sun as a god
named Ra, and yourself.
■ How would you decide which
of you was right? If you called
witnesses or wrote critical
letters, to prove your point,
the- others would simply decide
that the jvitness was as daffy as
yourself. . .
Assuming you had found a
way to communicate with one
another, probably none of the
three of you would deny that
the sun was there, or that it
was real. But from this point
on, the disagreements about a
seemingly simple everyday oc-r
currence . like a sunset could
lead to violent arguments. Each
of you would be thoroughly
convinced that what you saw
Was there, yet the difference
jn. your understanding of the
sun would greatly influence
what you saw.
This phenomenon of firm be­
lief in one’s own beloved opin­
ion becomes even more impos­
sible to resolve" when the is­
sues are abstract of being con­
nected with visible objects. In
the area of abstract ideas, one
can find diametric disagreement
between two people who attend
th e ' same university, concern­
ing the tolerance or intoleranca
;of certain social groups. When
one compares his own ideas with
someone on the opposite side of
the world, it is easy to see how
international problems arise,
and continue.

It may be taken for granted
that every man needs to have
firm beliefs in something in
order to stay healthy; the prob­
lems arise when we attempt to
force our own beliefs on his
own, which are well suited to
his purposes, though his be­
liefs may be very different
from our own.
If another man’s ideas give
him the prerogative of do­
ing us personal injury or de­
priving men of their basic
needs, we may have reason to
try to squelch his activity.
To continue this analogue,
it may also be pointed out that
what we see in an object not
only depends on our senses di­
rectly, but may be influenced
by our position in relation to
the object, or the intervention
of some thing between ourselves
and the object. The way to al­
leviate this problem is, of
course, to observe the object
from as many angles as pos­
sible, keeping in mind that
even after we do this, We are
still, and-always must be, re­
lying on the shaky evidence of
our own trained senses.
So likewise, in the realm of
ideas, we should do well to look
at the idea or belief in belong­
ing to certain social groups,
from- all •possible angles and
standpoints, and if we cannot
bear to change our beloved
idea, to at least learn to allow
other ideas to co-exist, show­
ing the same respect for their
conclusions that we hope they
will shc^v for our own.
Member of Phi Alpha
Rick Caul,
■of SAE social group.

LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS

I ro.ao*

»JSMcr. mtit. — —

* I f YA A6K. ME, HE'ô JUST ANTISOCIAL — He WANTS TO '
6TUPY FO fk FINALS FQ IZ A W HOLE VMÉEK-ENCL*

we assume for the moment that
Critic's Critic
this work is- of high quality,
To the Editor:
would not that quality grow
Dear Art Critic,
I was rather interested - in out of those sophisticated com­
your letter to the editor in the positional subtleties which an
Friday issue of the State Press. art critic like -yourself should
It seems to me that you have
immediately perceive (cognatmissed a couple of points about
this particular exhibit and ively analyze, perhaps), and
show. For example, you forgot not an over-obvious attempt to
create something ‘‘different” at
the concept of “student.”
I shall delineate more fully all cost. It seems that such a
in this paragraph. Most of the -criteria- could (has to a great
students who have attempted extent) destroy the chances ofto demonstrate their painterly painting becoming a communi­
ability can see. This does not cable discipline.
You may dislike these paint­
necessarily mean that they can
perceive. In general, the mode ings for the wrong reasons, just
of visual perception is cultur­ as people like D. H. Lawrence
ally defined. This means that for the wrong reasons. If the
the individual, as a painter, is paintings were all similar and
limited in his choice of alterna­ all quite good we could hard­
tives to a given perceptual ly complain, could we?
The interesting thing about.
problem. The incomparible in­
finitude of nuances which ex­ Americans is that they are all
ist as a natural characteristic of alike in that they all want so
an observed scene are there­ desperately to be “different!”
People Critic
fore left in their translation to
a very small number of pig­
mentations. The ability to see
is not necessarily related to the
ability to perceive.
Observational abilities can be
taugjht. Generally though, the 'To the Editor:
As one peers at the tenuous,
majority of students are not
sight
of four tons of brick ap­
talented enough to understand
parently
resting upon, sheets
the transliteration of color and
of
one-fourth-inch
glass (the
form or to effectively demon­
strate a perception of variety. new liberal arts building); as
This is the closest to an ex­ o n e gropes about through
planation "that I can come to. hordes of eager pedestrians,
So, dear Art Critic, examine trying desperately to remain on
the world iron an anthropolog­ the narrow disorganized walks,
realizing that it will be certain
ical point of view.
death if they slip onto the au­
Leon Crabtree tomotive speedways w h i c h
* * *
slice through in all directions
' (a campus with no architectur­
Ditto
To the Editor:
al plan, but a “charming in­
Dear Art Critic, .
tuitive spontaneity;” of course);
I detect an element of dan­ as we stand by in helpless awe
ger in your rather innocent as the administration obligates
criticism of the student paint­ iteself to $6 million dollars
ings on exhibition. I frankly worth of bad taste (the new
do hot know whether or not fine arts center); ,as architec­
this work is of high quality. I tural commissions continue to
have never been made fully be passed out to the mediocre
aware of the collective objec- local AIAers (without regard to
.tivfes (if any) of modern paint­ design ability, but political ef­
ing, and*.alas, unlike yourself, I fectiveness); . . . as chaos is
am no art critic. However, if idealized! . . . one is forced to

Twice stolen, twice returned,
and never a theft — that’s the
story of. the Greek paddles re­
moved from the Wall of the De­
vils Den a couple weeks ago.
The paddles were taken at
night, while the Den was clos­
ed, but “the person that took
them was authorized to be in
there, so it wasn’t illegal entry,”
Gayle Shuman, director of
campus security, said.
The paddles were placed in
a large box and returned to the
porch of the Den a few days
later. From there, they were
stolen again, by someone else.
This second party kept the pad­
dles a few more days, then be­
gan returning them to the to­
ri i v i d u a l fraternities .which,
owned them, Mr. Shuman said.
He believed nearly all the pad­
dles have been returned, “al­
though some of the fraternity
men might deny it—they seem
to want to keep the whole
thing as secret as possible.”
Everyone seems to have ap­
proached the matter as a prank,
and “the campus police have
done the same,” he said.
Acutally, the police couldn’t
prosecute for the theft, since
the paddles’ owners never re­
ported the theft or filed a com­
plaint for a misdemeanor.
“In fact, a State Press re­
porter, Oarol Osman, was the
only one that ever reported the
paddles missing,” Mr. Shuman
explained. C a m p u s Security
then phoned the MU and they
“as the caretakers of the pad­
dies, not as the owners,” made
the report official.
“We have talked to the peo­
ple involved, and Campus Se­
curity considers the matter
closed,” Mr. Shuman conclud­
ed.
Well, we are always glad to
see that someone has enough
spirit to pull a prank — and at
the same time sense enough not
to hurt anyone in the process.
Even more, we’re glad when
officials recognize a prank for
what it is — a prank!
The Arizona Reserve Officers
Association at Fort Huachuca
apparently feels Arizona should '
have one university with com­
pulsory ROTC and one without.

Letters To The Editor

Is lllllfif#
s t t t f e o y o u n e g e in th '

wonder how much deeper our
nation will sink into the cul­
tural lag!
Cultural Critic
# * *
To the Editor:
I have read recently that
Matthews Library is planning
to buy new books. Are these
books going to be available for
student consumption, or will
they be under lock and key in
the “no man’s land” of the
fourth level? I imagine most
of the books- purchased, how­
ever, will be picture books, to
stay within Library decor.
Not that I mind pictures, but
every once in a while I like to
read a paragraph or two. May­
be sometime in the near future
a lowly student will be able to
read and enjoy more of the
material that Matthews Library
has to offer.
With Love,
Dicke Down

W ed n esd ay, M ay 18, 1960

Former Professor To Speak
At Finance Club Banquet
Dr. Harold A. Shapiro, for­
mer professor of Economics,
will speak on “Career Opportu­
nities that Exist in a Securities
Field” at the Finance Club
meeting tomorrow.
The meeting will be com­

bined with the group’s first an­
nual banquet. It will be held
at 7 p.m. at the Golden Drum­
stick, Phoenix. Reservations
should be made at BA 207 be­
fore 4 p.pi. this afternoon.

T IL L WE M E E T AGAIN
Today I conclude my sixth year of writing columns for the
makers of Marlboro and Philip Morris cigarettes. I t has been
my custom during these six years to maike no attem pt to be
funny in this final column. (I have achieved this objective
'many times during the year also, but never on purpose.) The
reasons for the lack of levity in this final column are two: first,
you are preparing for final exams and, short of holding you
down and tickling you, there is no way in the world to make you
laugh at this time; and, second, for many of us this is a leavetaking, and leave-takings, I think, ought not be flippant.
If I have brought you a moment or two of cheer during the
past year, I am 'rewarded. If I have persuaded you to try
Marlboro or Philip Morris cigarettes, you are rewarded.
Let me pause here to express my heartfelt gratitude to the
makers of Marlboro and Philip Morris. They have given me
complete freedom in the writing of these columns. There hae
not been the slightest hint of censorship. They have never
changed so much as one comma in my copy, I wish to take this
occasion to state publicly that I am forever grateful to these
enlightened tobacconists and I hereby serve notice that if they
find it in their corporate heart to engage me for another year
Of columning, I shall require a substantial increase in salary.
The money is not what m atters—not as money, th at is, but
only as a token. I want to be assured that they love me as
much as I love Marlboro and Philip Morris. And what, indeed,
is not to love? Marlboro is a cigarette which proves beyond
cavil th at flavor did not go out when filters came in. Philip
Morris is a cigarette that is pure mildness- from lip-end to tipend. Both of these estimable smokes come in soft-pack or
flip-top box. Neither is ever sold in bulk.

s The summer lies ahead. For underclassmen summer will be
a hiatus, a breather in which to restore yourselves for next
year’s resumption of busy college life. For seniors there will
be no more college. You must not, however, despair and abandon
yourself to idleness. There are other things to do in the world
besides going to school—basket weaving, for example, or build­
ing boats in bottles, or picking up tinfoil, or reading “War and
Peace.” Many graduates fall into the erroneous belief that their
lives are over when they leave college. This is not so. It is
possible to make some sort of life for yourself with a bit of
ingenuity . . . or, if that fails, dye your hair, change your name,
and enroll at some other college.
Whatever the future holds for you, be assured that the make»
of Marlboro and Philip Morris join me in wishing you the best
q£ everything. We have taken' great pleasure—the makers and
I —in bringing you this column each week throughout the school
year. We hope a little pleasure has accrued to you too.
May good fortune attend your ventures. Stay happy. Stay
healthy. Stay loose.
_
t> I960 M m 8hulnMMi

J

*

Page S

ST A T E P R E S S

*

*

We, the makers o t Marlboro and Philip Morris, can only
echo kindly old Max’s parting words. Stag happy. Stop
healthy. Stay loose.

STAY
A WHILE!
Ja ck Ong . . .
Organizations Editor

We’ve got another one! Can’t say exactly which
teenth” or’ ieth” Judy Allison is, but she’s Miss
Page One . . . so congratulations are extended, natu­
rally. Judy, a sophomore majoring in Nursing, will
serve as Queen of the Phoenix Press Club’s annual

Front Page Ball, slated for this ---- ------------------------------------Saturday.
treasurer; Nan Baechlin, pub­
Winner of the 1959 John licity chairman; Beverly Daw­
Snow Scholarship, Judy enjoys son, SEW chairman. Previous­
ice skating, 1modern daheing, ly elected ■Senate represents-•
creative writing the most.
tives are Jim Chilton and Mary
* * *
Alice Rhodes.
* * *
Did Zeus have more thunder­
ONG-AO—“The Crucible” is
bolts than Thor? Will scien­
tists ever discover the funda­ exciting even with English sub­
Someone commented,
mental processes of life itself? titles.
Dr. John Decker will discuss “Well, Simone Signoret sure
why he thinks these questions spoke my language in ‘Room at
are equally unanswerable when the Top’!”
Doris Day is tremendous, as
he speaks to the Philosophy
Club at 3 p.m. today. “A Se­ are the comedy anad brats, in
mantic Analysis of Modern Sci­ “Please Don’t-Eat the Daisies.”
entific Nonsense” will be open And “Kidnapped” is as exciting
to the public in the MU lounge. as Robert Louis Stevenson’s
* * *
classic. Walt Disney appeals to
Students andfaculty of the grown-ups, too.
There’re lots of familiar Cole
College of Education are urged
to participate in the final cof­ Porter songs in the “Can-Can”
fee hour, sponsored by the sound-track, from the latest
Student - Faculty
Relations Todd-AO spectacle. The mov­
Board, from 2:30 to 4 p.m. this ie’s due here next month; it’ll
J U D Y A L L IS O N
afternoon in the Home Eco­ help the record sales a-plenty.
* » *
nomics buildingupper lounge.
tions depicted a graduation
* *
*
Still more officers . . . voted
motif. Hopes are that the af­
Whole lot of elections goin’ by the Society for the Advance­ fair will become a regular part
on! Latest ones from Tau Beta ment of Management. Just two of commencement events here.
Sigma, Naiads, Sun Devil Ro­ semesters old, the SAM boasts
* * *
deo Association and the Stu­ 90 members, recently made
AFTER-THOUGHT — “Live
plans for next years.
dent Religious Council.
modern . . . spend more than
Gary Tooker was elected you make!” . . .
Jan Kirk was elected presi­
dent of Tau Beta Sigma, band president, Lucy Bott, executive
sorority, recently. Her assist­ vice president; June Langham,
ants next year will be Wendy secretary; Dick Rottman, treas­
Hughes, vice president; Nancy urer; Bill Wilson, programs vice
Westover, secretary - treasurer; president; Calvin Hahn, public­
Judy Kartchner, historian; and ity vice president; Charles
Bermuda shorts will be ok­
Hahn, veep in charge of alumni
Kay Chafey, chaplain.
* * *
relations and senior chapter co­ ayed or vetoed by Associated
Naiads, swimming honorary, ordination; and four member­ Women Students at their meet­
had their annual Spring picnic ship veeps: Roy Adams, Ken ing tomorrow . . . for Satur­
recently.
New officers are Freeman, Glen Smith and Tow- day night’s dance in the MU
Ballroom.
Peggy Willard, prexy; Mary fig Kirdar.
* * *
The dance, sponsored by the
Jane Isbell, vice president;
Sel Erder has been pledged to Social Board, will be the last
Nora McGrew, secretary; Carol
Berbower, treasurer; and Terry Gamma Alpha Chi, national dance of this semester; non­
professional advertising frater­ activity week begins Monday.
Hopp, publicity chairman.
$ & $
Music for the hop will be
nity for women. . .
ASU’s chapter, American In­ furnished by a band. There
Working on next year’s rodeo
are new officers of the Sun stitute of Architects, jointly will be no admission charged
Devil Rodeo Association: Junior held a dihner with the Central for the proposed “Bermuda
Amavisca, president; Clarkson Arizona chapter last weekend Party,” John Southern, Board
chairman, announced.
Collins, vice president; Judy to present awards. . .
Anna Mae Willis, secretarySkinner,, re-elected secretarytreasurer; Charlotte Bostrom, treasurer of Pi Omega Pi, re­
W A NTED
assistant secretary; Ron Bate­ ceived the Outstanding Senior
Rider to Chicago
man, rodeo boss; his appointed award from the business educa­
Leaving June 8
assistants-, Dick Collins ard tion honorary last week. . .
Helbie Fraiser; Carolyn Cooper,
Duane Oaks was selected
Contact Bruce Kantor
publicity chairman; Carol Tru­ company commander of Per­ Sahúaro 120A — WO 7-9043
man, social chairman; and John1 shing Rifles. He will appoint
Hadlock, re-elected ,sergeant- his staff later. . .
M O V I N G ?
at-arms.
* * *
Women grads were honored D o-It-Yourself with a U-H aul
New Student Religious Coun­ last weekend by the Tempe and Rental T ra ile r & Save 75%
ONE W AY A N YW H ERE
cil heads are Kay Chafey, pres­ Phoenix branches of the Amer­
M O VE NOW
ident; Ted Davis, veep; Janice ican Association of University P A Y L A T E R *
Hall, secretary; Evon Bachaus, Women at a tea. Table decora- A p p v cJ. C r e d it

Shorts At Hop?
AWS Will Say

Clean Conduction Cooking '

6

DRIVE « IN

famous for . . . S T E A K B U R G E R S
APACHE AT RURAL
P H O N E W O 7-3141

We Protect Your Health = ~~ ~~~

$1,000 C A R G O IN S U R A N C E
F R E E RO AD S E R V IC E
Guaranteed T ra ile r and T ires
Hitch Furnished
..
I
Free Moving Guide
”^

O.

J,

LOVETT

739 Apache — ¿Tempo
WO 7-9857

P a g e <T

STA TE PR E SS

W ed n esd ay, M ay T8,. 1960

Another Group—

Pre-Med Society Induction
Will Establish Alpha Chapter

COLORS . . . Yesterday morning ASU officially became headquarters of the
10th regimental Pershing Rifles national honorary military society in ceremon­
ies at Goodwin Stadium. National and regimental colors were presented to
regimental commander Col. Higgins before Acting President H. D. Richardson,
members of the American Legion, V.F.W., D.A.V. and second battle group
cadets.

Thirteen Presented Newman Club Awards
Duncan M acDonald, senior,
w as chosen for th e highest
aw ard bestowed by the national
Newman Club Federation.
Sunday night he was aw ard ­
ed the John H enry C ardinal
A w ard and admitted, into the
N ational Newm an H onorary
Society. Read M ullan, Phoenix

businessm an, also received the
honor.
A nnouncem ent was macfe at
th e annual senior banquet and
aw ards dinner sponsorecyby the
ASU Newman Club.
Joe Elson and Juanilra Griego
received the Mgn and W oman
o f'th e Year aw ards, respective­
ly.

Other honors and recipient
were: Freshman Man of th
Year, Jerry Cirou; Freshma
Woman of the Year, Jean Da
venport; Four-Year Servict
Mary Babich.
Also, Educational Service
Arlene Przanowski; Religiou
Service, Kay Kelm; Sparkplui
Award, Roberta Eccleston.
Three special service award;
went to John Winers, Ellen Eh
sonr and Ferni Vendor.
Featured speaker at the ban­
Wednesday, May 18
change, MU 210, 6:45 p.m.
quet was Rev. William McCarB u s i n e s s and Professional Campus Crusade Meeting, MU tin, Diocesan Superintendent o:
Ballroom, 6:30 p.rm
M en’s Luncheon, MU 218,
Catholic Schools. His subjeci
12:10 p.m.
Devils and Dames Square was “The Challenge of th<
Dance, Clancy’s, 7:30 p.m.
Music Recital, MU Ballroom,
Catholic Graduate.”

l^BulletinJSoard

2:30 p.m.
Education Board Meeting, MU
213. 2:56 p.m.
C ultural A ffairs " Committee
Meeting, MU 210, 3 p.m.
Philosophy Club Meeting, MU
Lower Lounge, 3 p.m.
S tudent Senate Meeting, Senate
Cham ber, 3:45 p.m.
Hostess Com m ittee Meeting?
P resid en t’s Suite, 4 p.m.
A lpha Mu Sigma, MU 210, 6
p.m.
Bible Study Class Meeting, MU
209, 6:30 p.m.
L ittle Sisters of M inerva, Lawn
by Bookstore, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, May 19

L utheran
Students Meeting,
. MU 209, 6:30 p.m.
Newman Club Religious E x -

KENNETH
CLARK

Officers will be elected Sun­
day by Gamma Theta Upsilon,
geographic honorary, at the
group’s picnic.
Reservations can be made at
the office of Stanley Ross, ad­
visor. The picnic will be at 4
p.m. at Encanto Park.

NEW RATES NOW
IN EFFECT FOR

|

BALANCE OF
SEMESTER AND
FOR ALL SUMMER

V A R S iT y
8th Street
& College

3 5 c Per Line
3 Lines For $1.00

Harold
Barclay, Mgr.
|

WE A R E YO U R
PRESC R IPTIO N

*

j

Y o u r prescription w ill be
promptly filled here In our
sparkling c l e a n , modern
pharm acy. Each prescription
Is double • checked for accu­
racy. In case of any ques­
tion we call your doctor.

\

*

O ur Rates Compete with all

Stamps

LTATRT3

P H A R M A C Y

League for This Summer
■l<:

1

If interested — Register Now
at Bowling Lanes desk

iHMIHINlNMMHHIMMINMMfMd

* C old R em edies
* D rugs * Baby N eeds
We G ive

We're Now Organizing a Mixed

|

PH M M A CY

S&H Green I

Steyaert, James Stillman, Jr.,
Gerald B. 'Webster and Mary
E. Wilson.
At the installation banquet,
the charter will be presented
and officers and members will
be initiated.
Dr. W. Albert Brewer, presi­
dent of the Maricopa Medical
Society, will give the address.

Geographers
Picriic Sunday

New, Enlarged Patio To Serve ASU

Insurance
other low cost plans

Installation of a new organi­
zation on campus will be next
Tuesday in the Memorial Union
banquet rooms at 6:30 p.m.
Alpha Epsilon Delta, national
pre-medical honor society, will
receive the ASU Alpha chapter.
Drs. Joseph B. Price and Nor­
man F. Witt will be installing
officers. Dr. F’rice is vice pres­
ident of the Millsap University
chapter; Dr. Witt is national
president-elect of Alpha Epsi­
lon D elta.1
The campus chapter has
functioned this year as the PreMedical — Pre-Dental Seminar.
They are the first group of the
national society in Arizona.
Local officers include Tom A.
Jasperson, president; Keith R.
Hooker, vice president; Jo Ann
Gross, secretary; and Larry
Severson, treasurer. Dr. Roy M.
Johnson is faculty advisor.
Charter members, besides the
Alpha officers, are John A.
Byer, Barbara Farone, Stephen
A. Jennings, Donald R. Kunkei,
Mel Lipschultz, David E. Mor­
rison, Harry M. Neer, Jack A.
Pierce, Alan Schwartz, Gary L.

Memorial Union
5Ç1 Mill

-WO*'TJS8&i2

Bowling Lanes

611* Mill, Tempe, WO 7-3388

GISiSiSlSBS&BSiRRflMIsMGftHRlB

Wednesday, May 18, 1960

ST A T E P R E S S

B arne S torming
By D A V E B A R N E 3

S P O R T S E D IT O R

With competition completed in all sports areas at
A-State, fans are looking back in judgment of the ’59-60
seasons and are preparing an outlook for next year.
Most will agree that a 10-1 record posted on the
gridiron last fall was rather impressive. Next year’s
pigskin agenda has been strengthened to include Wash­
ington State, North Carolina State and Western schools
that will provide the Sun Devils with plenty of com­
petition.
The basketball season saw Ned Wulk’s cagers post their
most impressive campaign in many years. The roundball slate
has been toughened also and a Portland, Oregon tournament
featuring ASU vs. the University of Oregon in the opening
round will be a highlight of the season. Entries from the “Big
Ten” and “Big 5” will also compete.
,
Coach Bob W inkles and his diamond crew are expected to
continue in th eir winning w ays and w ill probably open the
season listed amdng the top ten teams in the nation. The Devils
posted an impressive record-breaking year this spring and
most of the starters w ill return for possible improvement.

The only major sport that will need a revamping and added
depth far beyond this year is track. Stiff competition this year
was one of several large factors in the tracksters average
showing. Fans can be assured though that the ASU Athletic
Department has a clear picture of the needs for the cinder sport.
Rex Wilsen will lead a sparkling array of Satan golfers
back to school next fall. The golf team will boast all five of
this year’s successful combination.

Wildcats Bowlers
Nip ASU Trip ASC
For
B
G olf Title

ASU bowlers swept a 30game sweepstakes from Ari­
zona State College last weekend,
5,200-5,145.

ASU’s rifle team, defending
Border Conference champion,
was defeated by the Univer­
sity of Arizona in the BC finals
at Las Cruces, N.M., Saturday.
The Sun Devil riflemen grab­
bed a first day lead but were
overtaken by the Cats on the
second day of the tourney.
The UofA also won the BC
tennis crown. ASU placed fourth
in the conference behind the

Page 7

UofA, Hardin - Simmons and
Texas Western.
cat team finished with 4,232
points to ASU’s 4,197. New
Mexico State had 4,155, Texas
Western 4,125 and Mardin-

Simmons 4,033.
' Arizona State was led
George Coxe’s 861 and
Andrews’ 854. Joe Shoore
845, Roger Baker 831
Thomas Wadham 806.

by
Joe
had
and

The A SU C iv il Defense
committee w ill meet tom or­
row afternoon in the MU
loWer lounge at 4 p.m. S tu ­
dents attending w ill learn
of a free trip to the coast.

“ WOMEN
WORSHIP ME”
“Here I was, clean«
cut and eager, but I
never scored. Until I
got th ese A-l Sea*
Ducks. Now I’m A-l
on th e cam p u s.
Hold it, g ir ls,
while I comb my
hair again."

Take m y sh irt, my lit. notes and
my c u ff l i n k s . . . but get you r own

LOOK FOR THE BLUE LABEL*

ASC’s Lumberjack team took
ASU golfers suffered their firsts in singles and high indivi­
first Border Conference cham­ dual but placed next to ASU in
pionship loss in four years~\a£t, team and doubles matches.
weekend in Las Cruces, N. M< Of the four main competi­
losing to the UofA by three
tors, the ASU victory in team
strokes — 570 to 573.
play was the closest, 2,506-2,ASU, led by flex Wilsen’s 505. ASU’s team consisted of
first round 67, rolled to a four Dave Huntington, Carl Nims,
stroke lead oyer the UofA Fri­ Dye, Hoyer and Fink.
day — 288 to 292. Other first
In doubles, Huntington and
round scores were: Wayne
YOU TELL HER, MAN. The Court King is your shoe...professional traction-tread soTesw
Dye
of ASU posted 2,177 points
Breck and Paul Spengler 73,
flexible instep, full cushioning. A pro on the tennis court, but jpst as right with slacks«
to ASC’s 2,089.
Cal Cooke 75.
ASU and UofA first three
Nims of ASU placed second
players had finished play on to Ken Dilley of ASC, 551 to
Saturday with ASU holding a 517.
slim one stroke lead. Rex Wil­
In individual series, Fergison
sen had 67-71-138; Paul Spen­
gler, 73-69-142; and Wayne of ASC totalled 1,115 points in
Breck, 73-73-146. UofA scores six games. His highest single
through the first three men game was 185. Dye of ASU was
were: Mike Rombold, 70-71- four points behind, though he
141; Payne Palmer, 73-69-142; equaled the high individual
Tom Finke, 73-71-144. The game.
championship would be decided
Competition took place on
by the last two men, Cal Cooke,
the
MU Bowling Lanes.
ASU, and Dick Dillon, UofA.
Cooke had a first day score
A GIRL HAS RIGHTS. Like having a Champion Oxford made just for women. Comes witff
of 75 and Dillon a 76. Cooke
fashionable new taper to e -o r round toe, if preferred. Light in weight, cool and colorful!
was played well and through
Get U .S . K E D S -m a le or fe m a le -a t any good shoe or department store.:
15 holes was two over par. Dil­
knee srintnt
calf
lon hacl a string of birdies and
lengtli length length
♦Both U .S . Keds and the blue label are registered trademarks of
through 15 holes was four un­
2840
$4.50 $3.10 $3.50
6-12
$3.50 $2.91 $210
der par for the day. Dillon
Rockefeller Center, New York 20, New York
14-18
$3.90 $3.50 $210
bogeyed the 16th but birdied
Catcher
Alan
Hall
led
the
the 17th and finished with a 67
At your favorite campus shop
to give the UofA their first UofA baseball team in five de­
Border Conference Champion- partments in the 1960 season.
ship_inJEour years. Cooke finish­ The All-American posted a
.411 batting average in leading
Find All The Top Brands At
ed with 72. ,
the
Wildcats to a 39-7 record
ASU bettered Friday’s scores
by three strokes, but could not and a tie for the Border Con­
keep up with the UofA which ference championship with po­
werful ASU.
improved fourteen strokes.
Hall also led in the homeRex Wilsen defended his in­
dividual title with two rounds run department with 13, had
of 67-71-138, three strokes bet­ the most hits with 71, doubles
ter than Mike Rombold, UofA, with 15 and 59 RBIs.
The top three pitchers for
and Bobby Sharpe, H-SU.
HUardin -: Simmons finished the Wildcats were Jim Ward
third with 584 and Texas with a 10-1 record, Jim Geist
FOR
ME N
A N D
Y O U N G
ME N
« .
Western, N.M. State and West with five-victories and no losses
and
Gordon
Bergthold
who
Texas State, in that order.
603 Mill Avenue
Phone WO 7-2960
Texas State, finishing in that posted a 6-1 record and 1.57
earned run average.
order.

H all B at
Leads UofA

United States Rubber

P age 8

ST A T E P R E S S

W ed n esd ay, M ay 18, 1960

Alex Scores Dou ble Win Diver Pat Willard
/Is Track Team Loses BC To Enter Festival

i. .Demon distance man Alex
Henderson copped both the mile
iand two mile runs last weekend
at the Border Conference track
.meet held in Las Cruces, New
Mexico.
'* The only double winner for
lASU in the meet, Henderson
had to fight strong winds but
finished first with a respectable
4:17.2 clocking. The two mile
run was also slow for the Aus­
sie distance man as he posted
a 10:06.9.
Officials attributed the gusty
•winds and high altitude as fac­
tors for no outstanding marks
being recorded at the meet.
Favored University of Ari­
zona retained the BC track
Crown with an accumulation of
69 Mi points. A-State scored 50% points to, secure, second. New
Mexico State finished third
among the five teams entered
with half the points racked up
by ASU. Ele ven points were re
gistered by Texas Western and
Hardin-Simmons had a total
of nine.
Mel and Mai Spence won

their respective events, with
Mai covering the 440-in 48.5, far
below his best tim e. of 46.7.
Mike Barrick finished second.
Mel Spence took the 880 yard
dash in 1:58.4, and Satan run­
ner Jim McGowan copped se­
cond. Cross winds did not pre­
sent problems on straight­
aways but wreaked havoc for
runners on the curves.
The 100 yard dash record for
BC competition, set by AState’s Leon Burton a couple
years back, was broken by
Wildcat ace Larry Dunn who
won the event in 9.6.
Dunn startled fans with his
phenominal 220 yard dash in
19.7. When officials measured
the distance in hopes of claim­

ing a national record they found
Patsy Willard, ASU freshman and national AAU diving
the distance 10 yards short.
champion will compete in the third annual,Saguaro Invitational
Devil sprinter George Her- swimming and diving festival. The event, to be held the last
shey finished second in the week of this month will take place at the Encanto pool in Phoe­
220 and fourth in the 100 yard nix and Dick Smith’s SwimrGym.
dash.
Miss Willard captured the AAU outdoor title last month at
Wayne McDonnell’s toss of
Bartlesville,
Oklahoma. She won the title by piling up the most
211-8 was good enough to cap­
points
in
taking
a first place in the 1-meter and finishing third
ture the javelin and the only
in the 3-rttCteri events.
ASU first in field events.
The A SU freshman recently kept observers' in awe as she
John Rose and Don Jeisey of
ASU tied Wildcat pole vaulter performed at the Naiads water show. Her sk ill and gracefulness
Ron Bennett at 14’l2” to cap- on the diving boards have won her acclamation around , the
nation.
tupre first in that event.
The UofA established three |
Miss Willard will have a strong contender in the diving
new conference records in the events as she faces Irene McDonald, a Californian who was
shot put, discus and 100 yard fourth in 10-meter platform diving at the Pan American Games
dash. Another record was brok- ■last year.
en by NMS hurdler Jim Tho­
Vicki Hazelett of the Phoenix Country Club set a national
mas in the lows with a 22.8 ¡' 50-vard freestyle record at an El Paso, Texas meet last month.
clocking.
I She will be entered in the swimming competition.

The Original and Only Company
Specializing in Insurance for
College Men...

John Regoli
Tops Batters
•John Regoli, third baseman
for ASU’s nationally ranked
baseball team, has officially
copped the Sun Devil batting
crown for 1960.
Connecting for hits at a .366
average for the season, Regoli
finished ahead of first baseman
John Jacobs who batted a .344
average. These statistics were
based upon a minimum of 100
times at the plate. ,
Demon short-stop Roger Tom­
linson placed third in the rat­
ings with an impressive .332.
Catcher-outfielder Bob Lefebre and outfielder Ed Littleto
were next with .276.
Regoli played in 41 game
this season and was officially
credited with 56 hits, 6 dou
bles, 6 triples and 6 homi
runs. He drove in 46 runs and
walked 24 times.
Jacobs, recently named “out
standing ASU athlete for I960,'
played every game this, season
until he was injured with two
“bean-balls.” At bat 151 times
Jacobs
,4Q.,KUPa,gpd col
lected 52 hits, id doubles, nine
triples and six home runs.
Returning to the Demon pit­
ching staff next spring will be
Roger Barnson who posted th
best won-lost record this yea:
with eight victories against
two losses.
■Hurler Mike Tatum finished
behind Barnson wi^h nine win:
and three losses.
Roger Kudron hurled the Satans to fiye victories against
one loss to lead the pitching
staff percentage-wise at .833.
Barnson pitched 81 innings and
posted a 1.99 earned run aver’ age. Tatum pitched 72 innings
and recorded a 4.07. Kudron
had a 3.92 for 64 innings.
Ramirez at second Base and
Tomlinson at shortstop were
key figures in 41 double plays
by the Sun Devils.
ASU averaged 8.87 runs per
game with a total of 399 runs
scored in 45 encounters.

represented only by college men
selling exclusively to college men.

HomeOfYloe
Colisa» Square at Central Court South
Indianapolis 5, Indiana

Don’t be misled! W hy accept a copy, when you can have the original?
It will pay you to buy where you benefit the most! When you see your
^College Life” representative, make sure th a t he represents The College
l i f e Insurance Company of America!
B E S T ’S —Nation’s Leading Insurance Reporting Service sayst
"T h e College Life Insurance Company o f Am erica Is conservatively
and capably managed, has reputable backing, and has made substantial
p ro g ress sin ce organization. The resu lts obtained by the company have
been very favorable . . . W e recom m end th is com pany."

Buy Where You

the original

THE

Benefit M o st”

C O LLEG E L IF E
I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y OF A M E R I C A
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

Member! American Life Convention
Ut» Insurance Agency Management Association

TOM GETTYS
1002 W est 17th S tr e e t
T em p e — W O 7*5160

DON CARNS
225 E ast 14th S treet
T em p e — W O 7-2964