'\

Compulsory ROTC
By SEL ERDER

ASU President G. Homer
“As a political scientist I can
Durham, in- a meeting with tell you that making ROTC “A trial should, be given to
this program for three or four
AMS representatives Wednps- •voluntary will result in a con­ years,” he added.
day, said that he felt compul­ troversy and bitter feelings in
President Durham pointed
sory ROTC was justifiable.
the community,” ha stated. out that throughout the U. S.
“Any citizen, any student of “Also the University will be
history there was a' need for
the U.S. who is having ^his held up to public ridicule,”
ROTC officers. “During the
education subsidized by public Durham added.
Spanish War, World War I and
funds- of this country can af­
After presenting the com­ World War, .II, we depended
ford -to take one hour a week' mittee’s point of vieW, Samp­
in ROTC to express his appre­ son asked the president if he upon the ROTC officer:? to meet
emergencies of wars.” 1
ciation of what it costs to could think of a total program
When Sampson asked the
buiM a free society,” President that would aid the cause of
president
if he thought compul­
Durham said.
voluntary ROTC.
sion would solve any âuèh
The statement was made
“Individuals should talk to
during a meeting with AMS the Department of Defense,” problems, he stated, “Compul­
President, John Sampson, who was Durham’s answer. Accord­ sion is a guarantee that the
country will be defended by
presented a proposed bill to ing to the President, the idea college students.”
the President which suggested of a Cold-War Orientation
He stated that the U. S. so­
a required Cold-War Orienta­ course is. very poor.
tion course placing ROTC - on
“We spent a whole year on ciety is, based on voluntary
a voluntary basis. According to this issue and a decision was basis and individual freedom
Sampson, this would be a class reached last year,” he stated. but that everyone needs some
room“ "course'"based oh eco­ Then he asked,-“Why does it kind of discipline. According
to him, compulsory ROTC is
nomics, politics a n d . geo­ come up again?”
graphy.
According to a statement by classified under such discipline.
Sampson has talked with last year’s ROTC committee “Taking ROTC for two years
some legislators o n ‘•this topic signed by Dr. Richardson, a in collège is a small sacrifice,
and said that they were quite deadline of Nov.- 1 on plan­ and students should not mind
enthusiastic about it. They in­ ning some compatible programs such compulsion,” he com- •
formed him that, if presented, was •setrHft was never met, mented.
Wisconsin schools have made
the
bill would have a good however. When asked, Dr.
QUEEN O ' THE HOP . . . Marianne Harsimendy chance
Durham said that he was not ROTC voluntary and accord­
of passing.
w ill reign over tomorrow evening’s dance, which
Dr. Durham pointed out that aware op such an agreement ing *to President Durham there
feature Les Brown and his Band of Renown,
was a great drop in the numhe doubted if any legislator or a deadline.
in the MU ballroom, .10 p.m. k 1 a.m. Sponsored by
“Considerable modification ber of students enrolled in it.
would
enact
such
a
bill
with­
the Social committee, the dance w ill be recorded on
out studying it and the conse­ was made by the educators of 'However, this has made nd
vmeo tape for NBC release later this year. Prices
quences
' thoroughly. “There this university on the ROTC difference in the producing of
w ill be $1.50 w ith activity cards, $2 without.
are many parties involved in issue, and some radical changes the required number of offi­
were accomplished,” he stated, cers,” Sampson stated.
the ROTC issue,” he said.
The president also comment­ The president said reducing the “I don’t think ROTC will ever
ed, “Any student and/or citi­ ROTC practice to one hour a be suspended,” President Dur­
zen has a constitutional right week was among these changes s ham concluded.
to petition the government.”
ED ITO R S NOTE: Dr. Durham, in an earlier interview
He added that this would be reported by the “Phoenix Gazette,” said he predicted ‘.‘that
International concert come- Great - Britian, Europe and as striotly oh a-personal basis and com pulsory ROTC is on the way out in favor of volunteers.”
He is currently making a serious study of the campaign here
dienne Anna Kussell will pre­ far distant as Tasmania and ctould not speak for the uni­ against
the com pulsory elem ent. Dr. Durham plans to draw a
versity.
definite- decision on the matter by Spring.
sent a one-woman show, Jan­ Singapore.
The comedienne made her
uary 13, at 8:15 p.m. in the
United States debut in New
MU ballroom.
Each year Miss Ruusell pre­ York City in 1948 and since
sents about 200 performances then has given a command per­
of satires on musics She has formance at the White House
appeared in North America* for President and Mrs. Eisen­
hower.
.......
_,
She has given as many as
six performances "a season in
New York City and was the
first person in 15 years to sell,
out Albert Hall in London.
One of her most successful
Written examinations on U.
S. Constitution and Govern­ 'fields of entertainment has
ment iand Arizona Constitution has been performing at na­
and Government will be offered tional music festivals. She has
at ASU Saturday, Jan. 14 at 10 also appeared as soloist with
a.m. in the Social Science 19 Symphony orchestras in the
building.
U.S., England, and Australia.
Successful completion of the
Students will be -admitted
examinations will meet the sta­ upon presentation of activity
tutory requirements for this card and faculty will be ad-phase of a teaching certificate. mitted with season tickets.
The examination fee may be General admission ticket^ of
paid either to the University $2 nriay be obtained at the door.
CONSTRUCTION . . . is well underway gn the new Educatiort^uiletfhq,.to be
business office Or in the exam­
There will be a reception in
the campus tallest structure, three stories high. Designed
Edward L Varney
ination room "on the morning the MU upper lounge following
Associates and being built by TKG Construction, the $1,183,000 buildinq will
of Jam 14.
*
the performance.
.
- house 31 classrooms, a materials center and administration offices

Comedienne Russell
Appears Next Week

Constitution Test
Planned Jan. 14

\

Page 2

13 High-Flying
ROTC Aviators
Begin Program

Cuba ‘Break
Feelings. A ired

Senior Air Force ROTC
This question was asked of (naval base) or puli out. The
cadets at ASU are presently
ASU
students by a State Press Cuban people should have a
taking» flight instruction at
Saguaro Aviation, Sky Harbor roving reporter: “What do you say in what is going on. Right
Phoenix' The 13 cadets en­ think of the recent break with now they are being regiment­
ed by a dictator,” says Dick
rolled in the program, besides Cuba?”
Opinions g i v e n included Goldstein, freshman, majoring
gaining valuable information
in basic flight principles, are these: “I was surprised to see in Nuclear Physics.
seeking private flying licenses. the situation turn out as it
“I believe diplomatic relaAs part of their training,- did in the past year.” Castro
prior to Air Force flight train­ seerps no better than Batista. tions'“should have been brok­
ing, the cadets are receiving 35 I think we should have broken en. I think Kennedy should
hours of instruction in the air. relations some time ago. I’m have had more to do with the
Each will make two cross­ quite concerned with the Com­ decision since it will be his
country training flights: one munists having such a strong problem in the future,” stated
dual flight to Prescott and dne foothold so near the U.S.
Donald Monkres, Junior, a sta­
^ BY . . . w ith test patterns jo r A.SU’s solo flight'to Blythe,. Calif.
“Our only hope is that Cu­ tistics major.
KALi, educational television station are Production
* * *
Before, they can receive pri­ bans ' will straighten this but
Director Phill Rock and Student Engineer John
vate licenses, They- must pass before Russia and the U.S.?take
Bernard
Lerner,
a freshman
Novak. Channel 8 begins broadcasting January 30.
the Federal Aviation Adnjinis sides in a World War over it. pre-med major, said, “I think
‘ (Photo by Jack Griffith.)
tration written exam, an oral A revolution leader says Cas­ there should be1-definite action
test on flying procedures and tro will be overthrown within taken against- Castro because
a final flying test with an FAA 90 days,” commented Bernie Cuba is so close to our shores.
instructor.
Matchett, sophomore in the, ,Our nation has been losing-a
Enrolled in the program are College of Education.
lot of face for failing to coflie
Peter Cummings, Denzil Green
to
the aid of national demo­
William R. Krause, Jay L
“I think the U.S, should take cracy in smaller countries.
Norton
and
Thomas
J.
Simon
By MACK McCARLEY
definite stand on whether There has to be a stopping
“ Pudgey”, as he is known
The Mass Communications around the studio, -has had a sen, all of Phoenix; David S they will defend Guantanamo point someplace.”
field at ASU is growing at a great deal of experience in ra­ Garrett, Richard E. Lee and
rapid rate and the latest news dio and TV. He (ias worked at Rodney B. Omrod, all of
Mesa.
is that the educational TV sta­ ■KBUZ, KONI, KELE, KXIV,
Also, Thomas J. Currier
tion, KAET, will be on 'the KUEQ and KTVK-TV in PhoeRedwood
City, Calif.; Ray
air this month.
nix.
mond P. Hill, Prescott; How­
The campus radio station
He has been a disc-jockey, ard R. McClain, Humbolt; and
KASN, is going full speed and news editor, engineer, new- Manuel H. -Tapia, Gilbert.
Mrs. Cecelia Scoular, director lege Unions, to Dr. G. Homer
right in the middle of this caster, film editor, promotion
of ASU’s Memorial Union will Durham, ASU president.
growth is Don Jerome; prd- and news director and’ at the
leave this Sunday to participate
The pilot session, presented
gram direptor of KASN. Don ¡Same time playing full time
in
a development program at by the ACU through the agency
is a junior and lives in Tempe. | student. All this experience in
Harvard Graduate School of of its professional training and
three years!
Business through Jan. 14.
standards committee will be
Special summer courses at
At the present time Don is
Mrs. Scoular is one of %0 conducted by Harvard faculty
the program director of KASN world famous British and Aus­
people who were selected from members, utilizing the case
and is responsible for all pro­ trian universities are being
gramming that goes on the offered to American under­ among experienced union di­ study approach.
ajT. Don says the purpose of graduate and graduate students, rectors “whose professional
KASN is “to provide law work the Institute of International contributions over the years
have shown them to be among
for radio students; to give prac­ Education has announced.
the outstanding people- in the
tical radio experience to any
The British University Sum­
interested student „and provide mer Schools program includes field,” according to j l . letter
an hour by hour news service six-week courses, this July and from Gerald O. T. Erdahl, pres
to on-campus students, along August at Oxford, Stratiprd on ident of the Association of Col
with the best in music.
Avon, the University of Lon­
“ If students like a nice m od­ don, and the Edinburgh School,
DON JEROME
ern bright sound, and like to in subjects ranging from Eliza­
keep up on cam pus news, then bethan drama to modern Brit­
KASN is the station to listen ish literature and drama.
The Cultural Affairs com­
to. Unfortunately, w e can’t be
Both the University of Vien­ mittee - announced that Dr.
heard off cam pus at this tim e
na and the Salzburg Summer Philip Nelson will speak Sun­
but w e’re working on that.”
703 Mill A ve.— Tempo
School include in their pro­ day evening in the MU lower
Don was the editor-in-chief grams trips to Salzburg’s famed lounge.
FLATTOP IVY
ol his high schpol newspaper
music festival. Thè University
Dr. Nelson’s talk is titled
and is now a^member of the
LEAGUE SPECIALS
of Vienna combines study with “All About Opera” and will
ASU chapter of Sigma Delta
outdoor life at a mountain lake, include a general discussion of
3 Barbers to Serve You
Chi, professional journalism
stresses Austrian' educa­ opera, a brief history of the
society. His freshman year, and
Harold Cope
tional and social values.
opera, and the playing of se­
Don played in the Sun ’Devil
Herb Banning
lected
records.
Expenses
for
the
full
sixI band.
Bob Wilford
week programs, including room,
Following the talk, a light
I Don feels that there is a
board, and tuition, total about supper will be served.
Open 9-6 T ues.-Sat.
.great opportunity for students
interested in radio and TV, $250. Scholarships are avail­
“especially here at ASU where able, and application forms can
be obtained from the Informa­
there are so many excellent
tion
and Counseling Division,
lab facilities.
Institute óf International Edu­
“They are here "to^give stu­ cation, 1 East 67th. St., New
dents practical experience and
York 21, New York.
it’s foolish not to u se . them.
It’s like an ag student who
“A man’s home may be his
can’t stand the sight' of soil.” castle,
but most men f i n d that
Don has his own radio show the wife hgS control of the
in the afternoon and plans *a moat.” — Austin Farley, “The
future in radio and TV, “if and i Bulletin,”' Kansas State Teach­
when I graduate.”
ers College.

KASN Program Director
Aids ASU Broadcasting

Memorial Union Director
Goes To Harvard Session

British Schools
Offer Courses

Dr. Nelson Will
Discuss Opera

nu.

Evenings
WO 7-5020

722 MILL AVENUE

I
Daily
WO 7-0271

Friday, January

G,

s

1961

STATE PRESS

Courses Given

ASU Offers Study Course;

h i M anagem ent

Will DiscUss Landscaping
ARTI wî+li
_„ ____ i •
AStJ,
with the co-operation
of the Arizona-'Federation of
Garden- Clubs, will offer a
-Study course in landscape de­
sign January 17 and is. Reg­
istration. for the course will
begin at 8:30 a.m., January 17.
All sessions will be held in the
MU ballroom.

cil of State Garden Clubs.
Members of the Federated Gar
den Cliib who have enrolled in
the course may taka an ex
amination to "become accred­
ited judges in garden-club
sponsored landscape design
contests on January 19 .
Those attending will be wel­
comed by ASU President G.
Although the course will Homer Durham and Mrs. How­
carry ho academic credit at ard Davidson, „President of the
ASU, the course has been ac­ State Federation of Garden
credited by the National Coun Clubs.

G O O

Pag* 9

p Universities, colleges and ed­
ucational institutions in this
area will conduct Administra­
tive Management courses be
tween now and April for the
benefit of small business own­
ers and managers under the
Small Business Administra­
tion’s co-sponsored program.
The course will be at ASU, Feb.
7 to March 28.
Individuals ^Wishing to regis­
ter for courses should get in
touch with the SBA Regional
Office, or contact the educa­
tional institution directly.

McArthur
Voluntary

From

Warren’ McArthur, Jr., En­ ther ■propaganda diseminated.
gineering senior and a mem­ T do not wish to be aligned
ber of the Committee for Vol­ with suclj 3 group.
“I, personally, feel that the
untary ROTC, resigned from
the committee yesterday in a committee, knowingly or un­
letter to ASASU President Karl knowingly, has fallen into a
Dennison.
trap and is helping to carry
McArthur, past-president of out the objective of the Com­
the Engineers Joint Council munist Part-y — to DISARM
and a 1959-60 member of Who’s us. Thii is but a first step to
Who ip American Universities, abolish ROTC and then reduce
stated the following reasons in the draft.
“As the issues are debated
his letter:
“One of the officefs of the on this compus no one seems
D M A N 'S
committee stated to me that it to be concerned about the fact
was a, purely propagandaorgari- that we are really at war, and
ization, and that it was not try­ that the National Security must
be considered. ing to evaluate the situation
“Not only do I feel that the
from a scientifically objective
ROTC
classroom is a place to
A horsemen’s Field Day, point of view, but that it in­
teach
and
prepare the student
sponsored
by
ASU’s
Animal
tended to obtain and use in­
Apache, Tempe
Science Department, the Ari­ formation only on'one side of for "this war, I feel that it is
zona State Horsemen’s Asso­ the question. The same officer the ONLY place it can be
ciation and the Arabian Horse told me that if information taught on this campus, oF'the
Breeder’s Association, wijl be were obtained*, favorable to campi of other colleges and
tomorrow at 9 a,m„ at Lasma Compulsory ROTC the matter universities, as well, And since
Arabian Ranch, Scottsdale.
would be dropped and no fur- every student is needed in this
fight, I am firmly convinced
that a compulsory system is
necessary. In time of a shoot­
ing war very few persons
question the compulsory aspect
of the military in order to carry
out its obligations to prepare
those who will be fighting. Yet
students (and parents alike)
do not seem to realize that
today preparedness is equally
if not m ore. important. The
stumbling block seems to be
the lack of comprehension of
a different type of prepared­
ness. More important than
learning how to shoot a gun
is the seining of knowledge as
to why:
__ j
1. “Communism is to be
treated as a criminal problem
rather than a political problem.
2. “Millionaires, college pro­
fessors, and ministers of re­
ligion become communists.
3. “The Communist target is
Youth.
4. “Cybernetic warfare is a
■powerful Communist tactic.
5. “Government (all levels),
education, and religion are im­
portant infiltration areas of the
Communists.”
Telephone engineer Bill Pigott, left, and helicopter pilot plan aerial exploration for microwave tower sites.

Field Day Set
5 MINUTE For
Tomorrow
CAR
W
916 East

O pen

° NLy

$ 1 .5 0

“I en g in eer ed microwave tower
ON MY FIRST ASSIGNMENT”
When Bill Pigott knocked on th e ' door of
Pacific Telephone, he had two big assets. One
was an electrical engineering degree from Seattle.
University. The other was a craving to jump
right into vital engineering problems.

locations

Other important assignments followed: engi­
neering maritime radio systems, SAGE systems
—figuring engineering costs for Air Force Titan
missile bases.

•
Our people respect a man’s engineering
It was not long before Bill was exploring
training—you really get a chance to show what
Washington’s rugged Cascade Range in a heli
you’ve —"got on the- ------ball,”
Bill-says,
“I was up to
----—
7
*
l/V/
copter to find sites for microwave relay towers---- neck in tough engineering problems right
from the start.”
—part of a multimillion dollar telephone con
struction job. Today, it’s considerable satisfac­
I f you want a job where you put your training
tion to him to see these towers spanning’ the
to work from the-day you hangup your hat—you’ll
mountains, knowing that his planning helped .want to visit your Placement Office for literctture
put them there.
and additional information.

T he
Christian Science
. Monitor

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at M Price*
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□ College Student Q Faculty Member

“Our number one aim is to have in all
management jobs the most vital, intelli­
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can possibly find.”
F rederick K. Kappel , President
American Telephone & Telegraph C o .

A

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• th is ' special offer available ONLY to college
ItadtM*, faculty members, and collega libraries.

Page 4

Friday, January 6,1961

STATE PRESS

C A M **C O P
E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F ______ "
M A NAGING EDITORS____
SPORTS EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR..
COPY EDITOR
ASSIGNM ENT EDITORS
«

------------ M ----------GORDON PETERSON
—M ICH AEL BA R RETT a n d JA C K ONG
BOB EGER
D E A N A DORMAN
TOM HILTON
— ti----- CAROL OSMAN a n d LIN D A WARREN

By TOM HILTON

About this time every sem­
ester, students t u r n their
thoughts more to their studies,
T h e S T A T E P R E S S , d istr ib u te d b y D a le C o m p to n , is th e
o ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs it y .
filling the Library with “schol­
P u b lis h e d e ach W e d n e s d a y a n d F r id a y t h r o u g h o u t the
ars” trying to cram facts and
s c h o o l y e a r, e x c e p tin g h o lid 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 the P o s t O ff ic e at Temjpè, A riz o n a , u n d e r
figures into their heads for the
the A c t s o f M a r c h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c r ip ­
tio n p rice , $3.00 p e r s c h o o l ye a r.
ordeal ahead. The pace of the
M em ber: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation,
Strollers along College Avenue
A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, a n a
N ational A d v ertisin g Service, Inc.
seems more brisk, (in some
caSes almost panicky). as, they
hurry off to their books. Fun,
isn’t it! Maybe with an ex­
Editorially Speaking . *. .
'
cessive amount of studying and
things, we will forget about
the ROTC issue and other min­
or problems, such as the rent,
food, women, (or men, which
At the Urtited Nations recently, Soviet Premier
ever "you like).
Nikita Khrushchev suggested United States disarma­
Speaking of food, the Den
ment in four years; this was seen as a “Communist’s
seems to- be serving a better
dream” by American citizens and officials: disarm in­
variety of meals lately. The
coffee tastes better and since
deed! and be unprepared both domestically and milithey’ve been charging two
taristically.
cents extra for flavors in their
Disarmament would have bearing on our draft sys­
drinks, we should expect them
tem and the Reserve Officers Training Corps.
to squeeze a little haraer oft
A group of Arizona State University students has,
the lime. Also the bus boys
have been more efficient even
for over a year now, presented a campaign to abolish
though the tables do get a little
compulsory ROTC from , this campus. We believe if
messy now and then.
ROTC became voluntary at this time, it would take only
*
*
*
a m atter of one semester for the program to become
We must congratulate the
extinct here due to lack of enrollees: one step, toward
Registrar and Director of Ad­
disarmament. The students against compulsory ROTC
missions and staff for the job
they are doing in helping, ad­
may have meant their campaign as a means to such a
vising and answering the ques­
goal.
tions of more than a few frus­
Disarmament, needless to say, is dangerous! In his­
trated students. Few depart­
tory, the United States experimented with 20 disarma­
ments of this nature could
ments. Each ended in tragedy; the world wars began
boast of a more courteous and
while we were trying to build our military units.
conscientious staff. Sometimes
one would wonder if they are
In such obviously crucial times, it would be foolish
all
accomplished psychologists.
to be unprepared, frightening to lay down arnjs. Doing
*
*
*
away with the compulsory aspect of our present ROTC
Though the entertainment
program might very easily be a facade to something
part of our lives is, or should
much more serious.
be, at the back of our minds,
we think our “Home Away
We think the committee and every student involved
from Hoihe,” (the Memorial
should take a closer look before speaking critically and
Union) is in need of one more
acting harshly.—JO
attraction . . . a color TV set.
It is frustrating for many of
us to see the NBC “Peacock”
unfold in disgusting black and
BY JACK ONG
whit.e.
*
*
*
Well, we’ve had a taste of it!
May we remind you that Jan.
New staff, new problems: good tastes, bad tastes. 10 is the deadline for advise­
Classes Regularly
It’s been quite the experience, we feel, on our own for ment. I("has been rumored that
Scheduled At:
this one edition. The old staff will take over and let us a blue slip is required- to enter
-Thursday, Jan. 12
recover from the shock of this semester’s final State the Registration hall. A few,
7:40- 9:30 ------ .... 7:40- 8:30 MWF or Daily* Press next Wednesday . . . and we’ll start for a whole people "have been known to
sneak in for a crack at the
9:40-11:30 ---------- 9:40-10:30 TTh or TThS
class cards without one. Lots
12:40- 2:30 ----------- 11:40-12:30 MWF or Daily* semester come February..
There’s plenty going on around the place, we real-; of luck.
2:40- 4:30 .....----- -- 1:40- 2:30 TTh or TThS
* * *
Friday, Jan. 13
ize, and we’ll dp our b6st to present the core of it, good
“Why
don’t
those campus
7:40- 9:30 ...........— 8:40- 9:30 MWF or Daily* or bad. Your comments will be welcomed; drop us a
police
give
me
a
parking ticket
9:40-11:30 ----------- 10:40-11:30 TTh or TThS line « /d ro p in for a ¿hat. News tips, features and pic­
when I’m rich,” sobbed an out­
12:40- 2:30 _L.-----... 12:40- 1:30 MWF or Daily* ture ideas will be appreciated.
raged student yesterday, while
2:40- 4:30 ----- ..... 3:40- 4:30 TTh or TThS
A
jpaper’s
responsibility
is
keeping
its
readers
in­
running down College Avenue.
Monday, Jan. 16
formed.
We
hope
you’li
cooperate
.
.
.
It seems that he was ticketed
7:40- 9:30 -------- 7:40- 8:30 TTh or TThS
for parking in a place where
9:40-11:30 ----------- 9:40-10:30 MWF or Daily*
How often is a movie\ we see written by someone who he had parked all semester.
12:40- 2:30 ---------- 1:40-2:30 MWF or Daily*
Campus security and parking
3:30 TTh or TThS lives among ns?
2:40- 4:30 .....- 2:40Tuesday, Jan. 17
It’d be quite a thrill, writing a book, having a studio buying tickets are necessary things,
7:40- 9:30 ----------- 8:40- 9:30 TTh or TThS movie rights for it . . . and creating it into a production selected but shouldn’t we be consistent?
Campus Security does a splen­
. 9:40-11:30 — ------- 10:40-11:30 MWF or Daily* for showing at New York’s Radio City Music Hall!
did job handing out parking
12:40- 2:30 ------ — 11:40-12:30 TTh or TThS
Ask Dr. Glendon Swarthout, whose “Where the Boys Are” tickets, but is there a law
2:40- 4:30 --------- - 2:40- 3:30 MWF or Daily*
is making a big hit throughout the country, according to critics against taking a cutting torch
Wednesday, Jan. 18
to our Victory Bell, or a paint­
7:40- 9:30 ----------- 3:30- 4:30 MWF or Daily* and box office statistics.
ing
disappearing from the
Seems as though “Where the Boys Are” had its Arizona
?;40-ll:3° ........— 12:40- 1:30 TTh or TThS
Memorial Union?
*And M, MW, MF, MTWF, MWThF, MTWTh or F.
first showing at a Scottsdale movite house. We didn’t see any
$ $ $
Examinations for classes scheduled with “Time Arranged” and fanfare for Dr. Swarthout (he’s here lecturing in Contemporary •m ' '
Those of you who have com­
at or after 4:30 p.m. will be at the time of the last regular m eet­
ing of the class during the week of Jan. 12 thru 18, unless English Literature), and he wasn’t even offered a free paSs to plained of no doings on cam­
the show.
pus over the weekends, will
otherwise scheduled by the instructor.
find things lively tomorrow
We think it’s a shame.
MATHEMATICS Math 116, 117, 118, and 119 final exams will
night.
,v
*
*
*
be"8*10 A M. Jan. 14. Math 120, 121,, 212, and 220 will be H):3012:30 Jan. 14.
One of the best basketball
Shouldn’t the campus infirrhary notify parents of students games in the Border Confer­
AH 102 will fye in LSC-191, Jan. 13, 7:40-9:30 a.m,
who spend a night or two there? Several instances have been ence, ASU and New Mexico
HU 201 will be in BA 203, Jan. 13, 7:40-9:30 a.m.
reported in which parents called dormitories saying they did State, will begin at 8:30 p.m.
ZO 102 - Sec. 1 will be in LSC-191 Jan, 17, 7:40-9:30 a.m.
in the Sun Devil gym. Follow­
If conflicts occur, £>r if under this schedule, a student has more not know where John or Sue was.
~
*
ing the game, Les Brown and
than three exams in .one day, he should consult instruictor(s)
regarding possible schedule adjustment, or if necessary^* the
Fasten safety belts for finals. . Non—
activity week starts his Band of Renown, Bobby
Dean(s) of the College'In which the courses are offered.
tonday, Merry finals, everyone, and Sappy grades. Good grief! Troup and .Susan Maro will
hold forth in the MU ballroom.
•• ::x
' " ■■■ ■
•. ... ■■■. ii ■■.

Take Another Look

EXAM SCHEDULE

Friday, January 6,1961

STATE PRESS

Lectures, Articles Featured
By ASU Faculty Members
Results from over 368 ques­
tionnaires , concerning Arizona
State University secondary
education from 1957 to 1959
appear in an article published
in the current—issue of , “The
Journal of Teacher Education.”
The article, written by Dr.
John C. Abbott, assistant pro­
fesser of Education at ASU, is
entitled “Minor?—Accident or
Design?” It concerns the rea­
sons students select a minor
teaching field.
The magazine is published
by the National Commission on
Teacher Education and Pro­
fessional Standards in Wash­
ington D.C.
Dr. G. Horner Durham, Pre­
sident of ASU, will address the
Phoenix Kiwanis Club on “Eco­
nomics of Higher Education”
Tuesday noon at the Ho,tel
Westward Ho, Phoenix.
George ^William Summers,
Arizona State University as­
sistant professor of general
business administration, has re­
ceived word that he has com­
pleted the requirements for a
doctor of philosophy degree at
Case . Institute of -Technology,
Cleveland, Ohio. His . major
field of interest in the graduate
work has been in operations
research.
Professor of Chemistry Dr.
Duane Brown, will present a
lecture in science, careers to­
night at '7 at Sunnyslopé High
School. The talk is one of a
series of lectures in mathe-

matics and the sciences pro­
vided by. the Traveling Sci­
ence Institute of the Arizona
Academy of Science.
The lecture will cover the
amount of training required
for science careers, opportuni­
ties available now and by the
time present high school stu­
dents finish college, and the
rewards that await those who
choose a career in science.
* * *
Speaking at Mesa High
School Auditorium tonight at
7:30 is Dr. Chester R. Leathers,
assistant professor of Botany.
His lecture, entitled “Common
Plant Diseases,” also is one of
the series of lectures provided
by the Traveling Science In­
stitute of the Arizona Academy
of Science.
Dr. Katharine C. - -Turner,
professor of English, will review “The Child Buyer,” by
John Hersey, 11 a.m., Jan. *12,
in the Courtesy Room of the
Western Savings Bank' build­
ing, Scottsdale. .
This is one of a series, open
to the public, sponsored by the
Friends of the Scottsdale Pub­
lic Library. Coffee and dough­
nuts will be served at 10:30
a.m., followed by the review.
The Tempe Education Asso­
ciation and the Association for
Higher Education will honor

T. M. Navratil

T hè^S U College of Business
Adminisration has received a
card storage facility for its
data processing laboratory. The
donation was made by the
Standard Oil Company of Cali­
fornia.
According to Dr. Glenn D.
Overman, deán of the College
of Business Administration, the
gift will make the laboratory
more complete for the role of a
teaching tool and research aid.
E. R. Menhennet, the regional
accounting manager of Stand­
ard Oil, mad^ the donation in
behalf of the company.

To Appeal Case B
Before Court
ASU freshman, Thomas M.
Navratil, is the appellant in
the first case to be heard by
the ASASU Supreme Court,
8:15 p.m. Feb. 1.
The case concerns an appeal
made by Navratil pertaining to
a decision by the Traffic Ap­
peals department on a cita­
tion received by Navratil,
At the open hearing, both
the appellant and the respondant, Chuck Hahn, chairman of
the Traffic Appeals depart­
ment, will be given equal time
tolitate their case.
. Both "parties concerned have
the right to bring iii witnesses
and council on their- behalf if
they so desire.
t

Standard Oil Co.
Makes Donaton

An art exhibition by A n ­
drew .Dasberg w ill be d is -,
played in the MU lower
lounge. The 37 paintings
w ill be on display till T u es­
day, .January 10.

three former ASU educatioh.
Professors at a banquet Mon­
day.
The three professors emeri­
tus are Dr. Ira D. Payne, pro­
fessor of education, 1911-53;
Dr. Samuel Burkhard, profes­
sor of education and chairman
of the education department,
1921-54; and Dr. J. O. Grimes,
professor of psychology and
dean of the college, 1928-54.
The major speaker at the
banquet will be Dix Price, of
Phoenix, executive secretary of
the Arizona Education Associa­
tion. The evqnt will be at 7
p.m. at the Tempe Sands Hotel.

U O fH aw aii
Scholarships
• One hundred fifty scholar­
ships will be offered by the
East-West Center of Hono­
lulu, iat the University of Ha­
waii, to American undergrad­
uate and graduate students in
Asian and Pacific Language
and Area Studies in Overseas
Operations.
, Most scholarships are for a
two-year period and cover
transportation, tuition, fees,
books, incidental expenses,
room and board, plus an ex­
pense-paid study' tour of area
or country in Asia pertinent
to the" student’? study program.
Twenty five scholarships will
be available Feb. 1, 1961; 50
on Sept. 1, 1961; and 75 on
Sept. 1, .1962.
To be eligible, applications
should be mailed immediately
to: The Director, East-West
Center, University of Hawaii,
Honolulu 14, Hawaii.
The East-West Center has
two principal divisions, an In­
ternational Training Agency
and an International College.
Several services of the Center
are designed particularly for
Asians, including the English
Language Institute, Bilingual
Tutor-Counselors and a Per­
sonal Counseling Service.

M ankind
’s New Dilemma
Told In ‘Walk For Peace’
By KEN HARRISON

Every thinking man and
woman must, .sooner or later,'
be faced with the problem of
arriving at a true concept of
the crucial problems of his or
her time.
Paramount in such consider­
ation will-, b.e the underlying
assumption of faith in ultimate
good surviving the temporal
bad.
For the first time in history
man is faced with a problem
of such proportions that the
very thought of failing to solve
it, is enough to depress even
lower the abysmal depths of
contemporary hope.
The problem is ho\y to eli­
minate the possibility of a war
that will end all civilization
as we know it and possibly, end
life itself — the removal of
a man-made Frankenstein that
is creating a life of fear with­
out hope. This is not an ab­
stract high 'ideal, that has- its
place in the dusty pages of
history. It is the most urgent
and consuming question of the
20th century.
All other problems are pre­
dicated on the solution of it.

The problems of cancer, de­
linquency, polio, maladjust­
ment and so on, are merely
distractions from the reality pf
life without hope.
’The scientific 20th century
dawned with hope for man-,
kind. In the space of a half
century we have scientifically
removed hope and are prepar­
ing to remove mankind.
Any concept of life that does
not include practical consider­
ation and positive effort to
changej that which has proven
untenable, is archaic and ob­
solete. The new chronological
indice is B.B. (before bomb),
and A.B. (after bomb). This
must be an arbitrary reminder'
of the end of Blind faith in
man, before bomb, and . the
beginning of the new faith
based on sane, calm acceptance
of man’s limitations, after
bomb.
Sometimes the urgency to
communicate a message must

s r w ìn n n n m n n m n r o n n ^ ^

SPORTSWEAR
SKIRTS

★
★

ST A D IU M
COFFEE SH O P
& Delicatessen

1133 Normal Avenue

SWEATERS
DRESSES

and -does transcend the normal
lines of communication. In do­
ing so, there is. a risk of critic­
ism from the ultra-conserva­
tives and the likelihood of in­
terference of reception of the
message by the noise and sta­
tic of the bleating sheep — the
sheep who smell the blood of
.their slaughtered kind but who
can only stand and bleat.
The dignity of man is basic
to meaningful living. Living
without dignity is unthinkable
for without dignity no life is
worth living. Ghandi, Buddha,
Jesus of Nazareth, and men
like Thoreau, Schweitzer, Pas­
teur — all transcended national
boundaries and . dictates of
man-made restrictions to com­
municate truth on a. level that
needed no 'color or language as
a predicate to understanding.
The message is clear. The
meaning is implicit. War is no
longer tenable. War is unthink- ‘
able. War is insane.
It is .on this basis that the
20th "-¿eiitury must' begin its
task of solving relatively pica­
yune problems of language and
diplomatic .difficulties. This
message is being carried' by the
“Walk for Peace” group, San
Francisco to Moscow. The pro­
ject is- planned as a positive
step, a clear action to .signify
world concern towards' the nu­
clear armament. race with its
consequential threat to world
survival.
The 14-member group, sup­
ported by the Committe for
Non-violent Action, New York;
will arrive in Phoenix Monday
and has been invited to rally
on campus on Tuesday, 1 p.m.,
at the West Hall quadrangle.
They are sponsored by the ASU
William Penn Society.
The group’s conception
is the first faint ray of hope.

Good Things to
Eat and Drink

Inventory Sale
★

HOW TO WIN

Page 5

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Page 6

STATE PRËSS

Friday, January 6,1961

Cupid Hit» Campii
During Christmas

Blue- Key
Annual Show
Scheduled

The Christmas holidays kept Chandler. Kappa Delta Karen
Cupid busy supplying 22 Fuiks returned to pass the can­
ASU co-eds with a new pin dle announcing her holiday
The annual Blue Key Musior ring.
marriage to John Anderson.
cale is slatecf'Tor Feb. 23 and
24 at Cosner Auditorium.
Jean Marie Kleykamp, Me Madge Munro, Alpha Phi and
Ointoek B, returned with an Joyce Marasoa both announced
Group divisions will be fra­
engagement ring given her by ¡engagement^ to Sigma Chis
ternities, sororities, dormito­
Theta Chi, Keith Vaughan Floyd Condit and Bill Bromries, and special interest orJanet Wolheter, Palo Verde, re iley, respectively.
ganizations. Areas of partici­
ceived
the pin of Bob Siefker
Tri Sigs Diane Aldous and
pation include comedy, danc­
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Paulette Durette are engaged
ing, drama, exotic .musical in­
Diane £>avis, Alpha Delta Pi, to Dick Kolack, Phoenix, and
struments, instrumentals and
vocals...
is
wearing the Alpha Gamma F’aul Hardy, Douglas, Arizona,
JON FLACH
ANDY MITCHELL
Rho
pin of Dick Collins. Joan respectively.
President
First and second place tro­
Vice President
Peterson,
Alpha Dèlta Pi, is
phies will be awarded "in each
engaged ' to Gene Guerra, Jr.
division, with a sweepstakes
of San Jose.
i
trophy award to the best allSandy Johnson, Alpha Sig­
around group.
ma Alpha, has the pin of-Jerry
Tickets, $.75 per person, are
Beekvall, Lambda Chi Alpha
on sale at the Cultural Af­
Nancy White, Delta Gamma, is
A Sun Devil Mascot, to ap­
fairs Box in the MU games
wearing an engagement ring pear at football games, is be­
Jon
Flach,
Phi
Alpha,
will
room and Hill’s Record Shop
surer, chairman of the Fresh given her by Steve Ogbome ing contemplated by the Rally
in the Tempe Shopping Cen­ be installed as pew Inter-fra­ man Mixer, social chairman of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
and Traditions Committee for
ter.
ternity Council president at a Lambda Chi and was on the
Dee Stuart, Delta Gamma, is the next school year.
banquet Sunday.
Education board and Greek engaged to Kenny Hahn. Judy
Entry blanks for organiza­
It was announced at the Ral­
Barrett, Delta Gamma, is wear ly and Traditions meeting WedOther new. officers are Andy Week committee. tions wishing to participate
Flick was. a delegate to the ing the engagement ring given jiesday that, only what the mas­
are due Feb: 3 announced Rich­ Mitchell, Lambda, Chi Alpha,
ard Leo, chairman of the vice president; Bill Flick, sec­ 1960 National Interfraternity her by Bill Slchaefer, Delta cot will do, whether the person
' event.
retary: and Jeff Schwartz, Conference, rush chairman of Sigma Phi.
will be secret or not, and get­
Alpha Tau Omega, member of
Teri Moss, Gamma,Phi Beta, ting the costume made, remain
treasurer.
Proceeds of the MusiCale go
to the Blue Key Scholarship
Dr. William Nielander, guest IFC rush committee and is a is engaged to Brian Cram, Uni­ to be done.
Fund.
speaker, will lecture on IFC second semester News editor versity of Utah. Barbara Ma
The R^ & T committee plans
son, Alpha Delta Pi, returned
Public Relations at the 6:30 of the State Press.
to write letters to different col­
with
an
engagement
rifigfiF§ri]i
Schwartz
has
participated
in
p.m. dinner in MU 218B.
leges and universities across
—.Rock 'n Roll records will
the student senate, Leadership Jerry Landis, Slcottsdale.
Flach has served as a dele­ and Organizations board, Greek
be featured at the dance at
Linda Sue Allison, Kappa the United States asking about
gate to the 1960 National Inter­ Week committee and is a mem­ Alpha Theta, is wearing the their spirit, mascots,, tradi­
Clancy’s, 8:30-11:30 tonight.
fraternity
Conference, vic„e ber of Alpha Epsilon Pi fra­ pin of Dick Rees, Phi Delta tions, etc. The purpose of this:
Refreshments w ill be sold.
is to get new ideas that can be
president of IFC, Phi Alpha ternity.
Theta. Marie Burnham, Kappa used here a t ASU.
,
rush and social chairmen, a
The outgoing officers of IFC Alpha Theta, is engaged to
member of the Rally and Tra­ are Bill Druke, Delta ' Sigma Glen Tillus, Phoenix. Suzanne
ditions committee, ROTC com- Phi, president; Jon Flach, vice Hall, Alpha Phi, is engaged to
WANTED
■-mitfée and IFC advisor to president; Bruce Andrews, Phi Sigma Chi, Dale O’Neil.
T
IFPC,
Mary Satterfield, Alpha Phi, C ollege men of high caliber
Alpha,
secretary;
a
n
d
Nick
T U
expanding National S o ­
is wearing the Alpha Tlau Om­ for
Mitchell has been AMS trea- Einfeld, AEPi, treasurer.
cial Fraternity. W rite Name,
ega pin of Jerry Webster. address P. O. Box 805, T em ­
R D
Marge Zem, Kappa Delta, is pe, Arizona.
A E
engaged to Wren Holman,
V N
Lambda Chi Alpha. Nancy
Miekelecky, Kappa Delta, is
E T
engaged to Tau Kappa Epsilon,
New One & Two
Nick Pepra.
Bedroom
.Candy Harris, Kappa Delta,
HEADQUARTERS
“The Exploration of the
Dr. Richter, former Chief of is engaged to N i c k Schadle,
BY: Jet or
Moon” will be the topic of a the Space Instruments Section,
Steamship
dinner address delivered by Dr. Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Cal­
TO: HAWAII
Henry L. Richter, Electro-Op­ ifornia Institute of Technology,
EUROPE
is recognized as one of the na­
MEXICO
tical Systems Company, Inc.,
tion’s foremost authorities in
Heated Swimming Fool,
ALASKA
Pasadena, Calif., at' 6:30 p.m. the field of space exploration.
Laundry Facilities
ORIENT
tonight in , MU 208.
Dr. John Martinez, assistant
In 1958, Dr. Richter was a
FOR: Stu*dy or
The address, open to the United ^States delegate to the professor of History, will lec­
Pleasure
public, is sponsored by the ASU .1 h assembly of the IGY As­ ture to Philosophy Club mem­
Let’s Talk Over Your
student branches of the I t f sembly held in Moscow, and bers Sunday at 7 p.m. in the
Plans — No Obligation
stitute
of Radio Engineers-mid was a member of the working MU upper lounge.
See Pauline
His topic will, be “A Psy­
the American Institute of Elec­ group Ithere on rockets and
2108 Rural, Tempe
chological
Approach to a Philo­
trical
Engineers.
UNIVERSAL TRAVEL
satellites.
•
sophy
of
History,”
announced
Phone WO 7-0372
18 E, 5th St. — WO 7-1673
Dr. T. A. Votiehenko, advisor
of the Philosophy Club.

Board Considers
Sun Devil Mascot

IF C To
Inst. Flach
A s President Sunday

s

Dr. H. Richter Speaks
On ‘Moon Exploration’

FURNISHED
APARTMENTS

Philosophy Club
To Hear Speaker

LONE PALM
APARTMENTS

I òon à
m

Earn

u

While You Learn
If you have completed 45
semester hours but not yet
finished your junior year,
read on.
We are offering a chance
for a career in one of the
fastest growing professional
(fields,—RECREATION. We
prefer students in R©c., El
Ed., Soc., Psych., or P.E.
Campus representative will
interview on .January 10.
Make an appointm ent now
with the Placem ent Center.

When that band
of Renown
Comes to Town . .

Babbies
Flowers
20 E. 5th St.
WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274

Phone

WO 7-J141
for the"

n¡versify

D

rive*

I
n

F A s T PS T C A R R Y O U T
Service in Tempe
Corner Apache & Rural. •
TEMPE
5 Minutes after your call your Order will be reädy
at one of our curh Stands

Friday, January 6,1961

STATE PRESS'

Page 7;

Effective At ASH Next Fall

ASU freshmen-will no longer
participate in varsity athletic
competition beginning with the
fall semester of the 1961-62 ac­
ademic year. This announce­
ment was made Wednesday by
Dr. George Bateman, chairman
of the Board of Athletic Con­
trol.
Athletic Director Clyde Smith
-stated, “This is a "big step up­
ward and-it Is in keeping with
.other institutions of our size
in the country. The main rea­
son for making this move is so
that incoming freshmen will
.get the needed year of orienta-

tion and not be subject to the
rigors and pressures of pre­
paring for varsity competition
in their first year.”
f *
The edict will have little ef­
fect on baseball pr basketball
beqause doamond coach Bobby
Winkles has nefver used fresh­
men on his varsity squad and
basketball mentor Ned Wulk
has never had lany first year
men on his team.
. Football will be another
matter in as much as prospec­
tive athletes have been lured
to ASU in the past with dreams

On Varsity
of playing big time college
football in they: initial year
away from home. Coach Frank
Kush stated that the edict
could put a damper on his re­
cruiting outlook but in-the long
run the pigskin program would
be much better off.
Kush said, “We are in real
bad shape when we have to
use freshmen against the kind
of competition we play, any­
way, so we’ll have to end up
better under this new ruling.
In the past we have had boys
who get to their senior year all

burned oqt mentally after play­
ing three years of hard foot­
ball and face their final year
lacking in the old fight arid de­
sire,” he continued.
Kush* hopes to add several
additional games to the Sun
Imp football schedule so that
incoming^ gridders will get a
taste of action. He anticipates
a schedule of five or six games
for next fall.
Coach Baldy Castillo, who’s
track team-will be hit the hard­
est of all sports by the new
ruling said that he feels the

T ex a s W estern
H e re M onday
t

:

I

overall athletic program will be
strengthened by the edict.
He hastened to add that it
will necessitate more scholar­
ships to junior college transfers
than has been customary in the
past,. at least for the next coup­
le of years, until an adequate
freshman program can be for­
mulated.
Castillo stated, “I’m' glad
that this season’s track squad
will not be effected by the rul­
ing because we are counting
heavily on freshmen for the
coming season.”

BOB VIEWS SPORTS NEWS

...

Devils, Aggies
Intense Rivals

Delta Sigma Phi, intra­
Texas Western comes to Sun more depth and speed than the mural powerhouse this sem­
Devil Gym Monday night and club that the Sun Devils de­ ester, continued to dominate
the Miners are regarded as a feated last year. Several jun­
By BOB EGER
dangerous foe for Coach Ned ior college transfers have the intramural scene by de­
Sports Editor
feating Sigma Chi in an over­
Wulk’s Sun Devils.
strengthened the team consid­
time playoff for the football
The Miners, who the Devils erably.
Extra seats are being ;added for-tomorrow night’s
beat 104-86 and 88-84 last seaMonday’s game will be the championship recently. The
somare stronger this year and last home contest for the Devils championship game, one of the basketball game between the Sun Devils and New Mex­
are rated as a title contender until Feb. 4 when they host most exciting in intramurals ico State’s spectacular Aggies.* They’ll probably be
needed.
in the Border Conference.
the University of Arizona Wild­ ever seen here at ASU and
The Aggies, like the Devils, are an exciting ball
similar to the 1958 Baltimore
Tuesday night they handed cats.
/
the Sul RoSS Lobos a 92-76 set­
The Demons play Arizona Colt-New York Giant playoff club to watch. When the two get together, fans eome
back, showing that they are ca­ State College -Jan. 21, Hardin- game-which was also an over­ out in droves and they usually -aren’t, disappointed.
pable of putting together a Simmons Jan. 28 and West time spectacle, was deadlocked
. There are a few underlying facts that make this game even
good scoring attack.
Texas State on the 30th. All 7-7,' at the end of the regula­ more interesting.
Leading the Miners are A1 three games are cm the road. tion period. Sigma Chi scored
Intense personal duels exist between Devil and Aggie
Tolen, a second-team All Bor­
ASU’s Sun Imps will play a its touchdown in the fiftal sec­ players. This is the game they look forward to. It!s their
der Conference pick last year, preliminary to the varsity onds of the game.
chance to prove not only which team is better but which in d i­
Nolan .Richardson and Don game Monday. They host the
The rules state that in case viduals are superior between the tw o powers of the Border
Burgess.
LDS 15th Ward in a 6:30 con­ of a tie . in the championship Conference.
garne, each team -will run four
Burgess scored 26 ppints in test.
The Demons have a score to settle after a pair of losses
the Miners’ win over Sul Ross
Last year’s Imps defeated offensive plays beginning at
and Richardson had 20.
the LDS crew by seven points, the 20 yd. line. The team to at the hands of the Aggies last year. ASU was riding on the
The Miners have a great deal 58-51.
make the most yardage in the crest of a 23 game home court winning streak until New Mex­
ico State blew into town and snapped the string.
four plays is the winner.
The D evils w ent right to work building a new streak and
Delta Sig won the toss of
have
won ten* in a row at home. They know the A ggies would
the coin and elected to give
Sigma Chi the -first four of­ like nothing better than ^ nip this streak before it goes any
further.
fensive plays. The spirited
An overall series standing enters into the picture too. The
Sigma Chi team .gained only
two yards in four plays and Aggies hold a lead, 28-27, at this point. An ASU win would
put the Devils on even terms and would enable them -to go
the ball went to Delta Sig.
ahead
should they best the -Aggies at University Park later in
Delta Sig gained three yards the season.
on the first two plays and
SMALL TH IN G S . . . It wjould be hard to better the home \
only needed to retain posses­
court
success, of teams coached by Ned Wulk. His Devils have
sion of the ball for two downs
Pocket Billiard Leagues Now Being Formed
won 32 of 34 games at home in the past 2% years and 42 of '
without
loss
of
yards
to
gain
Contact Stan Hruby for information
the championship. They gained 47 in the past 3% seasons.
FREE INSTRUCTION BY EVERETT CUTLER
20 in the two trys to cinch
the title.
Dave Graybill holds the ASU
FLIGHT
1340 S. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale
Football concluded the intra­ single game varsity basketball
mural picture for the fair sem­ scoring record with '36 points
Phone WH 5-4548
INSTRUCTIO N
ester.
against San Jose State in 1955.

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P age 8

STATE PRESS

Friday, January 6,1961

Aggies Invade Devil Gym
Im ps F ace Rough T est
Rock

"BR AIN S
OVER BRAW N"
I broke m y back
to g e t ah e ad .
F o o tb a lL track,
baseball,\basketball. But nobody
noticed me. Then
one weary day I 1
starte d w e a rin g
A 'lR ap ie rslacks.
In sta n t success.
N ow |'m a con ­
firm ed 6 -lettei

m an.

RAPIER,
of course.

Host Powerful
San Diego Navy

By DICK BURROUGHS

Coach Fanny Markham’s
highly-touted Sun Imps put an
8-0 record on the line tomor­
row night at 6:30 in what is
expected to bo their toughest
game to date this season.

George Knighton and the
rest of New Mexico State’s
basketball team bounce' in­
to Sun Devil Gym tomor­
row night at 8:30 to open
defense of t h e i r Border
Conference championship
against the rapidly improv­
ing Sun Devil cagers.

Opposing them w ill be the
SanOiego Naval Training C en­
ter which, in the early and mid
1950’s, defeated the ASU va r­
sity cagers in four out of five
games.

A full house is expected to
be on hand to witness the con­
test which pits last season’s
Most Valuable Player in the
Far West Classic, “Big-G”
Knighton against this year’s
winner of the same award,
ASU’s own. Sweet Larry Arm-strong.
^
*
O
Armstrong and the Devils
will be giving way a good bit
of height to the highly touted
team from Las Cruces which
is currently sporting a 7-3 rec­
ord against some of the best
competition in the nation.

The Imps will have the odds
stacked against them for per­
haps the first time this season.
Joe Caldwell, averaging 23.9
points per game, has been ill
all week and his condition by
game time is questionable. Al­
so, Dennis Dairman and Art
Becker, averaging 26.4 and 19.5
points per game respectively
have slightly sprained ankles
which couM hamper their play.
The club w ill be strengthen­
ed, though, by the return of
Gary Senitza, Mike Kinsey,
Darrell Jansen and Darrell
Risner from their Midwestern
homes.

4.95 to 6.95

R apdebi
CO N TIN EN TA L SLA CK »

At your favorite campus shop

Those four were absent for
•several of the Imps games over
the holidays. Their combined
scoring averages are over 43
points per game.
The Navy five has beaten
the'San Diego Marines, a team
which gave ASU’s varsity a
good game in Sun Devil gym
last season.
The Imps play the • Navy
twice more this season. Both
gan*es are scheduled for San
Diego during the semester
break. ..
Tomorrow’s game should give
the Imps a good indication of
how they can expect -to do in
the games at San Diego.

BEAT THE DEADLINE!

WIN
Philip Morris Hi-Fi Contest
OPEN TO ANY AND ALL GROUPS
1. Delco Console Allegheny V Hi Fi
5Plus 4 Record Albums
2. Delqo C ^ so le Allegheny V Hi Fi
3. A $50 Gift Record Certificate
are~th4 prizes to be awarded the group or organi­
zation turning in the largest number (on a per­
il611^
basis) of empty cigarette packages q£.„
PARLIAMENT, MARLBORO, PHILIP MORRIS
and ALPINE cigarette'products.
TO ALLOW SMALL AND LARGE GROUPS
EQUALITY, WINNER WILL BE DETERMINED
ON NUMBER OF EMPTY PACKS IN RELA­
TION TO MEMBERS IN GROUP.

Contest Closes January 9,1961
Accumulated Packages Are To Be Delivered
To 8021/2 Tyler St., Apt. A., Tempe,
For Final Count and Credit

Knighton; w ho w as voted the outstanding - player faced by
last year’s Arizona State five,
stands 6 -7 and tips the scales
at w ell over 200 pounds w hile
his counterpart, S w eet Larry,
stretches to 5-9 and about 150,
dripping w et.

In addition to Big-G, the Ag­
gies feature string-bean cen­
ter, Billy Joe Price, measuring
6-8, and 6-3, playmaking Vencent Knight who’s great play
spelled defeat for ASU in
Tempe last season.
On the plus side of the led g­
er, ASU m ust now be rated as
close to an e,ven m oney bet
against the A ggies off their re­
cent spectacular play in the
Portland tournam ent.

-I 111

',

/; i;g| >j IIS '"jp i||§ 1| ’ iff

BY GEORGE . . . h e looks formidable. H’e ’s George

Knighton, New Mexico State’s 6-7 scoring whiz who
is currently averaging 20.7 points per game and will
be out to improve on that against the Sun Devils
tomorrow night.

Intramural Standings
TOP TEN ORGANIZATIONS

1. Delta Sigma Phi
2. Sigma. Chi
3. Alpha Tau Omega
4. Phi Sigma Kappa
5. Sigma Nu
6. Theta Delta Chi
7. Phi Alpha

96
80.576
62
48.5
40
38

The highest Individual scor­
ing average at ASU in the last
ten years was 18.4 points per
game by Ai Nealey in the 195960 seasqn.
Nealey was also team lead­
er with a 17.7 mark in 1958-59.

Fred Elquest
& Son
Everything for the
Art Student
Art Supplies
Picture Framing

703 N. 2nd St.
Phoenix
, PHONE AL 8-2628

1

Devils Host
BC Champs
Tomorrow

8. Pi Kappa Alpha 34
9. Off Campus Men , 31
10. Sigma Phi Epsilon 30

Ollie . Payne, who h e l d
Knighton to just one field goal
in a half last season in Tempe
is coming into his own after a
slow start.
“The horse,” as Tony Cerkvenik is referred to by Coach
Ned Wulk, may look like a colt
to several of the Aggies but
then again he’s given away
much size all year and still
managed to come out op the
tall end of the rebounds.
The muscle matters under the
boards could prove to be an­
other interesting feature in the
Border lid lifter.

Welcome Back!
If You're Looking for Something
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Mexican Food . . . Stop By -

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