Committee
Gives Reply
To President

PE ^C E M ARCHER . _ , Brad Little, secretary of the Committee for NonViolent Action, New York, tells ASU students w hy be thinks uni-latiral disarm­
ament of nuclear arms is necessary for maintaining peace. The San Francisco to
Moscow marchers stopped off at the W est Hall quadrangle for over tw o hours of
discussion w ith A SU students yesterday.
(Jack G riffith photo)

Crowd Turns Out

Peace Walkers Visit ASU

Carrying placards that said
“Return Good for Evil,” “Act
for Peace — Refuse to serve in
the armed forces,” and “Walk
for Pe^ce — San Francisco to
Moscow,” six peace marchers
arrived in the West Hall quad­
rangle about 2 p.m. yesterday.
.They were greeted by s j ^
dents and faculty with com­
ments ranging from “welcome”
to “go back where you came
from.” About 300 university
persons congregated in the
quadrangle.
Invited to campus by the
ASU William Penn Fellowship,
the marchers were welcomed
by Dr. Gerald V. Haigh, WPF
sponsor and associate professor
of Psychology, and William

Wingfield, club president and
Philosophy sophomore.
“We would applaud these
poeple for marching. They are
walking to the beat of an in­
ner drum, eygn though they
may be ouj of step with the ma­
jority,” said D y Haigh.
“These people have been
placed at the infra-red end of
the spectrum, but I can’t help
thinking that they belong - at
the other end with the ultra­
violet conservatives^’, he added.
“The march is a voyage for
an-act of humanity,” comment­
ed Ken Harrison, English jun­
ior, in welcoming the march­
ers.
“War has gotten to the point
where we no longer sing some

one on his way. War has come
to you,” he said.
At that moment, three stu
dents at the rear "of the crowd
lifted signs mockingly saying,
“War!,” , “Kill!,” and “Exter­
minate the Enemy.” Laughter,
applause and jeers issued from
the crowd. And Harrison said,
“I would like to askr the- gen­
tlemen coming up if they have
ever been to war.” No ans\yer
was heard.
Assistant professor of Phil­
osophy Vernon M. Dolphin
spoke next and criticized stu­
dents and faculty alike for not
giving more thought to peace.
“I do not agree -with the
means of the walkers for,
peace,” he said. “Such demon(C ontinued o n P ag e 3)

The Committee For Volun­ on compulsory ROTC should be
tary, ROTC issued a reply this set nationally by the Defense
week to ASU President G Ho­ Department. But it already has.
mer Durham. Dr. Durham tr.lrt -The Department -says that the
a State Press reporter last week issue of compulsion is entirely
that he favors a compulsory up to the individual schools,
ROTC program.
but that a compulsory program
The .statement issued by is not needed to produce either
Chairman John Sampson is as the quality or quantity of of­
follows:
ficers required.
“Dr. Durham doesn’t discuss
“We must take exception to
,.the views of our President, G. at all two other points — the
Homer Durham, in his state­ heavy cost of compulsory ROTC
ment supporting compulsory and the discriminations which
ROTC. Our committee, which result from it. It costs the fed­
was-formed for the purpose of eral and state governments
securing a voluntary ROTC, is about $600 “annually for each
an official student government of the 1,400 ROTC students at
committee. It was appointed by ASU, but only 50 of them an­
Student Body President Karl nually go on to become the of­
Dennison with the consent of ficers that the program is de­
Dr. Durham. While we don’t signed to produce. Costs for
claim to represent “the univer­ the others could be saved un­
sity itself, we do represent the der voluntary ROTC. And Dr.
students.
Durham should, explain wheth­
“Oùr committee was ap­ er he supports the present
pointed on the basis of official ROTC requirement which con- .
polls taken last year that show­ stitutes a double burden on
ed more than 70 per cent of' college students. This Is be­
both students and faculty op­ cause ROTC students get no
posed compulsory ROTC. So, in military credit for their ROTC
answef to Dr. Durham’s ques­ service and are subject to the
tion about why this matter has draft even if they have com­
cóme up again, the reason is pleted basic ROTC.
“As for the purported value
that the students and faculty
want a voluntary program and of ROTC for student discipline,
have evidence to back up their there is great doubt that the
type of discipline taught in the
request.
“Dr. D u r h a m ’s statement program is the most suitable
contains many interesting gen­ type in a democracy. A commit­
eralities, but he does not design tee of the National Education
to answer our arguments for a Association has stated; “Ipstant,
voluntary program. Dr. Dur­ unvarying, and "unquestioning
(C o n tin u ed on P ag e 3)
ham, for instance, speaks re­
peatedly of the need for ROTC
officers. We do not doubt this
need. But the Defense Depart­
ment has officially stated that
there is np military require­
ment for a compulsory program.
In other words, the ROTC
ASU has been given a re­
program itself is admittedly vi­ search contract valued at $11,tal to our hation’s defense, as 500 from the National Institute
Dr. Durham says; but there is of Health, Bethesda, Md. The
no evidence, and certainly Dr. grant is in support of an in­
Durham presents pone, that a vestigation involving animal
voluntary program will not venoms, and is entitled “The
meet these needs. Indeqd, ROTC Site, and Mode mf_ Action of
is already voluntary at, 40 per Selected Animal Venoms.”
cent of the colleges which of­
Dr. Robert A. Patterson and
fer it.
Dr. Herbert Staihnke have been
‘Dr. Durham’s statement' in­ named as principal investiga­
dicates his belief that the policy tors for fhe project.-

ASU Granted
$11,000 Gift

ASU Extension Courses Available
Throughout State, Ón Television
Extension courses will be
available second semester in
six different communities and
on television. Registration will
be at the first meeting, of each
class Jan. 30-31 and Feb. 1-2.
Classes will be offered in Phoeniv' at Emerson school, Gompers Memorial Clinic, Heard Mu­
seum, North Phoenix High
school, Valley National Bank,
Veterans Administration Hos­
pital and Phoehix Union High
school.
Other locations include Glassart Studio and Scottsdale High
school in Scottsdale; Broadmor
school and ASU in Tempe;
George Washington High school
in Miami; Mesa High» school;
and Glendale High school.
F^es are $11.25 per semester
hour. AH Classes meet for 16
sessions. Those offering two

hours credit meet from 7 to 9
p.m.; three hours credit 'from 7
to 9:40 p.m.; four hours credit
from 6 to 9:40 p.m."
Laboratory courses are sche­
duled from 6 to 10 p.m.
The three telecourses, offered
by ASU’s new educational tele­
vision station, KAET, Channel
8, include Elementary Spanish,
7 1to 7:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday: Audio-Visual W o r k ­
shop, 4:15-4:45 p.m. Monday
through Friday; and a Sociology
course, 6-6:45 p.m. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Registration for telecourses
can -be handled at- the Exten­
sion division at the Administra­
tion building or by registration
materials from that office
through the mail.
A schedule of classes is now
available. •

t CAMERA . . . A SU was spotlighted Saturday night when Les Brown
(right background) and his Band of Renown played here for an NBC television
production. * The dance was in theMU ballroom against a background of
TV cameras and recording equipment.
.„
(Jack G riffith Photo)

Page 2

W ednesday, January 11, 1961

STATE PRESS

Student Senate Approves
ROTC Bill Amendments
The student senate complet­ pulsory program.” H o p k i n s
ed work on all but one amend­ asked that the committee give
ment to the ROTC petition last examples of schools where such
1 Wednesday, and then postponed savings have been demonstrat­
further action until the next ed over a .period of/several
session, Feb. 1.
years. Hopkins agreed with
Test votes indicated that a other senators on the principle
majority of the senators favor­ I that voluntary ROTC will save
ed the petition to the Regents ! money may be valid, but die
asked for proof.
for voluntary ROTC.
The 6-page Education comThe senate was nearing a
vote On the petition when Seri. mittee report commented: “The
Bob Hopkins asked for a re­ success of the American way
view of information relating of life rests to a considerable
to cost savings under volun­ degree on the ability of the
tary ROTC. The Senate Educa­ American society to evoke
tion committee-ddmitted that change and to adjust flexibility
they did not have the exact I to that change. This must be
figures requested on hand at done by retaining society’s es­
the. session. Tod Walker then sential qualities while creating
moved to postpone the petition new arrangements to meet new
to enable senators to procure demands. Today,, a large part
the figures.
r
of th e . defense of the United
Thè cost dispute involved States lies in this' nation’s,
Section 2 of the petition, which ability to respond effectively
read: “Whereas experience in to the new requirements for
other institutions has shown the security of the nation.
that a voluntary ROTC pro- !
gram produces many more
Laughing is the sensation of
ROTC officers per dollar of ■feeling good all over, and. show­
expenditure than does a com- 1ing it principally in one^spot.

Forum Features Teachers
Under the sponsorship of the j speakers and titles for the serextension division of ASU and | ies: “Science, Sanity and Sethe Jewish Community Center j mantics,” Dr. Thomas M. Weiss,
of Phoenix, a University Forum | ASU associate professor of Edu­
Series, comprised of five ma­ cation,-Jan. 29; “Today Is^Tojor addresses, will be initiated morrow,” Dr. Lee P. Thompson,
Jan. 29.
dean of the ASU College of Ap­
The addresses, to which the plied Arts and Sciences, Feb.
public. is invited- at no charge, 12; “Economic Challenge of So­
will be delivered Sunday nights viet Russia,” Dr. Pranas Paonce a month during the winter dalis, ASU associate professor
and spring seasons.
of Economics, March 12; “Some
In- announcing the series, Common Delusions About Lan­
Jack Brown, program chairman, I guage,” Dr. L. M. Myers, head
said: *"We have respected the of the ASU division of Langu­
ideals of academic freedom in age and Literature, April 9.
The final address, “American
every respect. The university
h as. selected the speakers; the | Foreign Policy,” will be deliv­
professors have chosen their to- I ered by Dr. Arnold Tilden,
pics; no attempt has been made dean of the ASU College of
to squeeze this into a general Liberal Arts, May 7.
forum topic. In fact, we prefer
the Variety that each and every
free choice lends to' the ser­
ies,” Brown added. “Our agen­
cy,” he said, “is using itself -as
an ‘enabler’ to^ provide the
Phoenix community with a pilot
project that we hope w ill.be
#
taken up by other agencies in
a coherent and concerted. ap­
proach.”
Dr. Roy C. Rice, director of.
the ASU extension program,
announced the following list of

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W ednesday, January 11, 1961

STATE PRESS

Students
(C ontinued fro«» F-age 1)

1 I *

strations fall on deaf ears and
blind eyes. Although I do not
concur with the marchers I
salute them and welcome them,”
he concluded.
Then Brad Little, secretary
of the Committee for Nonvio­
lent Action and one of the
marchers, described the pfirpose
of the walk.
7
“ The walk is designed to con­
vince people of the necessity
for uni-lateral nuclear disarm­
ament as -the chief means to
avoid world war and the des‘ truction of civilization,” he
stated.
“The mess in which we are
is due to those who have gone
before us,” be commented.
“Those of our group are con­
vinced of one thing — military
service is immoral . . . any
Students living i n 'd o r m i­
tories are reminded by the
Housing Office tha t the last
period’s rent of this semester
pays up to noon, Jan. 21.
Students moving out of
dorms are requested to leave
by this date in order td~enable, students wishing rooms
to move in.

Tee

Page 3

With

I-weapon of mass destruction is can of beer, -their easy chair ground conflict as in World
diabolical . . . we want all peo­ and TV set than the crisis War II, the U,S. has only 14 Tempe bridge and asked if the
ple throughout th e'w o rld — America faces today?” Mat­ divisions in the field. We would march had been sanctioned by
the s c h o o l administraitiofi.
communist and non-communist thews questioned.
be faced with 150 Russian and When reassured it had, the
—- to demand of their govern­
“The United States and Rus­ 150 Red Chinese divisions.
students allowed the marchers
ments to disarm,” he said.
sia, -through thermonuclear ca­
to
continue into the center of
“The
ideals
of
the
walkers
“ We ask all people to start pacity, have the power to des­
following their consciences and troy civilization. But this ca­ are fine, beautiful. I hope their the campus.
Somd students' arrived at the
stop serving in the armed forc­ pacity js at a stalemate and is. ideals will be achieved one day.
However, it seems impossible at quad “armed” with raw eggs
es,” he said.
stopping war.
the present time with the com­
Little then asked if anyone
“For every one ofus here to - , munist’s purpose: ‘to bury us.’ but were “disarmed” by Campus
police. 1
■
in the crowd; wanted to speak day there1 are 500 . . .__5,000 It seems of ..utmost-felly—toMany:
policemen
in plain
in disagreement with him. Sev­ communists learning how to speak of disarmament,” he
clothes circulated, through the
eral students rose to the chal­ destroy us,” he said.
stated.
crowd. Tempe Police Chief
lenge.
“If w ar today is reduced to
“I think it is a terrific er­ Worth Farley and an unidenti­
“Many of us have come out
ror for the United States -to fied man took movies of the
today to shout down the peace
More
About
—
disarm first,” stated Jeff Bern­ assembly. At least two other
marchers and then go back to
er, English junior.
men with hidden tape record­
studying for our finals and ncft
Another ASU student charg­ ers were also seen in the crowd.
give a damn about the pre­
ed:
After leaving the Phoenix.,
servation of Democracy,” Dave'
(C on tin u ed F rom P a g e 1)
“Pacifism is extreme naievity area, the marchers will con­
Matthews, Pre-Medicine jun­ obedience to. superior authority,
ior, stated.
externally selected and impos­ or lunatism . . . the men who tinue in their walk until they
“Our nation is facing the ed, may make efficient soldiers; stood at Cdncord and Bunker arrive in Chicago on March 28.
greatest challenge in its his- but the Value of this trajt in Hill were more interested in They will then continue to New
tory, and today we are seeing the making of democratic citi­ freedom than life. I think we Ijfo^k where they will arrive on
should fight to the death to (May 29. They will fly to Eng­
how we’ll act in the supreme zens is severely limited.
land, sail to .France, and .tramp
test of Democracy. Why is this
“Certainly, the country has a protect our way of life.”
a test of our American way of right to require service of citi­ ¿Earl Peasley, a student and across the continent to Moscow
life?
zens or students. The question 30-year veteran of the armed to ask communist leaders to
I disarm also.
“We’ve achieved material here is whether it is wise -to forces, said:
good things, more than the require such service. The De­
“I doubt if anyone here_canj
world has ever known.
fense Department doesn’t think say how terrible war is better j
than I.”
“But will Americans, and so.
especially American college
“We submit that this issue is
However, Mr. Peasley said
students, care more about: their too important to be shelved on he preferred that the govern- |
the basis of a recommendation rrient carry out ideas of dis­
from Dr. Durham that, doesn’t armament in an orderly fash­
fit the facts. The students at ion, thus “w£ don’t have to
ASU have done hundreds of march.”
hours of research on this sub­
Earlier in the afternoon a
•
ject, before coming to the above
group of students (variously
conclusions.- W,e can document
reported from 30 to 150 in num- j
everything. We ask the people
ber) met the' marchers near
of this state to consider our
From
J. D.
evidence before making up
S P E C I A L
Harry
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A ndy
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NEXT DOOR TO THE “VI” sincere belief that voluntary
Open Monday thru Friday
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8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
ficient and better ROTC.

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Page 4

STATE PRESS

E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F _____
' M A N A G IN G EDITO RS__
SPO RTS EDITOR
•
SOCIETY ED ITO R X CO PY EDITOR . ,
_____
ASSIGNM ENT EDITORS

—
-■ ------- — GORDON iPETERSON
G iD n o u n
-M IC H A E L BA R RETT an d JA C K ONG
---------- ------------------- — ------ BOB EGER
------- gg— ------------------ DEANA DORMAN
TOM HILTON
CAROL OSMAN an d LIN D A WARREN

By JACK ONG

T he ST A T E PR E SS, d istrib u ted b y D ale C om p ton , is th e
o fficia l ca m p u s n ew sp a p er o f A rizpna S tate U n iv ersity .
P u b lish ed e a ch W ed n esd ay and F rid ay th r o u g h o u t th e
sch ool y e a r, e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s and e n te r ed as secon d
cla ss m atter in th e Pos t Offic e a t T em p e, A rizon a, under
th e A cts o f M arch 3, 1879* and A u g u st 24, 1912. S u b scrip ­
tio n price, S3.00 p er sch ool year.

M em ber: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation,
A ssociated C ollegiate Preâs, an d
N atio n al A d v ertisin g Service, Inc.

Editorially Speaking . . .

Yet Another Look
A group of peace walkers arrived on eamjffis yester­
day to support the ideals of peace, friendship and world
disarmament.
We think their‘ideals are wonderful, fine, and really
the goals of all man kind. Unfortunately, we don’t think'
they’ll work.
As long as men like Hitler, Stglin (Khrusehev won’t
J last long enough to be' important — our prediction), his
Successors and other maniac's are born, disarmament
won t work. The mariiacs wouldn’t disarm themselves,
even if they claimed to.
And, in keeping with our American beliefs, uni­
lateral disarmament by the United States obviouslv
wouldn’t be the answer“ Russia would walk over us so
fast.. .. ,!

W ednesday, January 11, 1961

“And then you barge in the room where the un­
suspecting student is taking his final and present
' him with a parking ticket!”

With campaigns against com­
pulsory ROTC and the like so
well under way, why don’t we
start another one! It’d be a
searching one, the reward sure
to be a treasure: find a Ft.
Lauderdale for ASU!
Campaign chairman — this
would be a student pro'gram
with an experienced head _
could be Dr. Glendon Swarthout, who brought such a place
into the nation’s spotlight via
his second big novel which is
now a hit movie, “Where the
Boys Are.”
Dr. Swarthout, an ASU lec­
turer in Contemporary English
Lit, depicted college life dur­
ing Easter vacation in h i s
comedy. The movie, now show­
ing at Scottsdale theatre, has
played to a very impressive
number of viewers.
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., ‘ is a
students’ paradise: beach, palm
trees, lush' resorts. Its citizens
and merchants suffer each time
there’s a vacation, facing an in­
coming mass of young people
seeking a year’s supply of fun
in a few days.
That’s what we need, agreed?
Mainly because “Where the
Boys Are” most naturally
means where the girls are too.
Wow! Besides, the only differ­
ence. between the Valley and
Miami is the beach. . ’. .
The movie version of Dr.
Swarthout’s novel is hilarious.
It offers great laugh lines, lots
of color, two songs by Connie

Yet, a similar danger lies in the opposite extreme.
The big brass of Russia apparently have set out to con­
trol all people. Fidel Castro says he will arm every man,
woman and child in Cuba.
Certainly we do not want this tvpe of UnAmeriean
control.
,■■■_•'•
We can’t disarm — not yet, anyfvay. But Jjet's not
use the methods of our enemies in ’order'to defeat them.
W hen you’re in prison, it makes very little difference
whether the warden speaks Russian, Spanish or English.
> By GORDON PETERSON
As it is, with our military draft system, most of our
“Parting is such sweet sorrow.”
young men will eventually have to serve their country.
Verily, truer Words were ne’er spoke in relation to Francis and plenty of girls!
But, we can still give them SOME choice as to when,
an
editor
s last edition.
Speaking of laugh lines, it’s
where and how.
.
. .
¡§]
As we now prepare to leave the State Press, ne’er to apparent, listening to the diareturn, we consider some of the joys and sorrows of the logue, that the author got a
parting..
lot of his characters’ slang exHigh bn the list (either side) are these — nQ more pressions (colloquialism over
working 50 to 60 hours per week (in addition to classes" here)' right on this camplis.
study, and outside jobs) to put a paper out. No more F’example: “If I see just one
working for less than 25 cents an hour. No more working more snowflake, I’ll barf!”
Classes Regularly
for 48 hours to get an edition to press, only to discover We’re not saying the snowflake
Scheduled At:
* the whole job has to be done over in the last few minutes is compliments of Arizona, but
Thursday,' Jan. 12
because a big story has just broken.
. where else does, one h e a r
Onward! To the “outside,” where we’ll earn more than five “barf”?
%
7:40- 9:30 -- -------- 7:40- 8:30 MWF or Daily*
9:40-11:30 --------- -- 9:40-10:30 TTh or TThS times,as much for less than two thirds the work. v
Paula Prentiss, the 5’ 10”
12:40- 2:30 ----------- 11:40-12:30 MWF or Daily*
Really, though, the saddest part of parting is the things yet sweetheart, along with her
7:40- 9:30 _
---- 7:40- 8:30 TTh or TThS undone. And there were so many things we wanted to work on male friend Jim ’Hutton, steals
9:40-11:30 — ---- _ 9:40-10:30 MWF or Daily* just a little bit more — I.D. cards, parking stickers, parking the show with a^vil" belt ’and
12:40- 2:30 _ _ — .— 1:40- 2:30 MWF or Daily* tickets, meal tickets, architecture, academic standards versus police radio- the latter at stra9:40-11:30 ------------ 10:40-11:30 TTh or TThS sports, graduation versus education, the Den and Corral, lack tegic moments during the show
12.40- 2:30 _— ;—:— 12:40- 1:30 MWF or Daily* of similar facilities around the campus, fear in education, lack reports “students swimmiS vTn
2:40- 4:30 ——.... ,i.v 3:40- 4:30 TTh or TThS
bln seating,
i ! t ;CaShlni5
ST lotf paving
’ PriCC °f
tickets*
^ot- tthe nude
on the beach*” “a
ball
parking
andf00tba11
lining,guest
clocks
that don’t
u
Monday, Jan. 16
*
agree, MU rules, women’s dorm rules, elec ions school
l bam™ rhead shark in a
/ 2:40- 4:30 ----- ------ 1:40- 2:30 TTh or TThS medical school, ad infinitum.
' SCh°01 Spint> m(* el ***.” “students conduct■Rnt
j * .
,.
,
ing traffic in their pajamas,"
Friday, Jan. 13
But then, each editor has his pet campaigns; some of which so many more!,
—» 7:40- 9:30 ----- _ _ 8:40- 9:30 MWF or Daily* he sees through to the end; most of which he doesn’t. There’s '
not enough time.
2:40- 4:30 ------- 2:40- 3:30 TTh or TThS
And, underlying the thoughts of editors everywhere is the a r t «la!^FA,CTURI^ .
We
^Tuesday, Jan. 17
Engineering
7:40- 9:30 ----------- 8:40- 9:30 TTh or TThS “big story” _ the one that people have been trying to break tor !£« g d * T
^ 7 StU^ ntS
9:40-ll:3O*_----------- 10:40-11:30MWF or Daily* years, but haven’t made it yet. In many papers, times underly- ™ that
issue is something in the government — usually “where’s the * 7 7 ^ H ?” ly Ch°°se their
12:40- 2:30 ------------ 11:40-12:30 TTh or TThS mg
money leak?” pr “who’s the crook(s)?”
subjects, and the computer de2:40- 4:30 _— ------ 2:40- 3:30 MWF or Daily*
ASU is no exception. Students complain that “We pay more in^studentifhnScbedules' 7 7
Wednesday, Jari. 18
for parking tickets than ever comes out in paving lots" or tfme
7 7 7
l
7:40- 9:30 ------- 3:30- 4:30 MWF or Daily* “Registration fees keep going up, but it doesn’t seem like as
h what ‘teachers
. . . mass produced schedules.
much money comes back.”
, ,» 9:40-11:30 ---------- ,12:40- 1:30 TTh or TThS
Yowitch!
*And M, MW, MF, MTWF, MWThF, MTWTh or F.
Occasionally, a brave student states, “There’s a leak in this
HOP,, SKIP, JUM.P — We’ll
Examinations for classes scheduled with “Time Arranged” and outfit (either administration or student government) and I be skipping on down The Ave­
know
who
it
is.”
Usually,
the
student
doesn’t
know'
what
he’s
at or after 4:30t-g.m. will be at the time of the last regular meet­
talking about. Sometimes he does. And it’s a most fortunate nue for now, to study for finals
ing of the class during the week of Jan. 12 thru 18, unless journalist who meets one who does.
and anticipate next semester.
otherwise scheduled by the instructor.
But, even then, the things learned are difficult *to prove. A (Might as well this week" it
MATHEMATICS Math 116, 117, .118, and 119 final exams will journalist, like an attorney, must know every detail and develop might be difficult to stir up
enthusiasm
after the grades are
------be 8-10 A.M. Jan. 14. Math 120, 121, 212, and 220 will be 10:30- his case well before he goes on the stand.
12:30 Jan. 14.
But we digress. What we were getting at is this: We »like recorded!)
most editors, had hoped to break the “big story” during our
*t s been a fun beat, Hope
ZO 102 - Sec. .1 will be in LSC-191 Jan. 17, 7:40-9:30 am .
joyed having us as
If conflicts occur, or if under this schedule, a student has more regime. We searched, hunted, dug, questioned and sweated. We ^ou ve
than three exams in one day, ^he should consult instructor(s) came up with a "few answers. Mostly, we came up with new much as we’ve liked being with
you.
•
regarding possible schedule adjustment, or if necessary the questions.
But, two things we did learn. 1. It can be done, and 2, We'* - AFTER - THOUGHT — “The
Dean(s) of the College in which the courses are offered.
wiU be m on it when it is.
v
hardest tumble a man can
AH 102 will be in LSC-191, Jan. 13, 7:40-9:30 a n y
HU 201 will be in BA 203, Jan. 13, 7:40-9:30 a m .
c e r tX X 0
^
bC iIniShed’ b u t-o u r- * b her*
^ fall over his own
- ----

E X A M SCH EDULE

}

» »» v

u v ilg o

W J

V / U lj

W ednesday, January 11, 1961

STATE PRESS

Page 5

State Press Readers Express Their Views

To the Editor!
To
Editor:
The coming peril of registra­
tion strikes fear into the heart
*°f the most fearless student.
Particularly, at this time, is the
Engineering student affected.
Not only is he overburdened
"wi t h hours (something he

__ ______
. . . . he
. . is.
learns
to take. in stride),
tent prepares his-schedule with
faced with a new menace: the teertain preferences as to times,
ever spreading cancer of aulto- days, professors, and subject
hriatioin. In the Spring ’61 regis­ material.
tration period, Engineering stu­
He knows that he will be
dents will become the victims forced to alter this somewhat,
of an “experiment” by that because of filled sections;
department. The normal stud- "nevertheless, he is reasonably
"assured of obtaining most of
his schedule. Engineering stu­
dents’ classes are to1 be pro­
cessed by a computer, however

Wheel Aligning - Balancing
Auto Glass Installation '—

LEAVING SCHOOL?

TEMPE BODY SHOP
SPECIALIZED CO LLISIO N SERVICE

USED CARS
WANTED

I. W. ®Pete” Null — Phone WO 7-4013

(top cash paid)

11 East Fourth Street
TEMPE

802 Mill, Tempe, WO 7-3381

BRIT SMITH Car Co.

— with no preferences as tp
days, times, or professors.
If a section is filled or classes
conflict, “it's just tough!” If
hours are specifically- desig­
nated (by the student) for no
'classes, the chances are merely
tripled that* he will be forced
’to drop needed* subjects. This
handicaps, off-campus students
Immensely — because of car
pool arrangements, etc.
“ No doubt there is a reason
for this “iron hand” scheduling;
(whether it is for the purpose of
expediting registration (or for
eliminating the need of en­
gineering professors at the reg­
istration tables) remains’ to be
seen. It hinders much more
•than it helps. My view s, are
justifiably biased. My apologies

for any distortion of fact.
Name Witheld
(Editor’s Note: Sounds
like a good’ way to dis­
courage Engineering s tu ­
dents from attending ASU.)

To The Editor:
‘ I, would like to re-anaplify
a letter from before vacatien-^_/
about the sandufich and coffee
truck in the parking lot a t the
"engineering center. I was the
-first one to suggest the man '
tontinue his stop, after the life
Science center was, finished.
Participation on the coffee
break was enjoyed by every­
one from the Head of Industrial
Education to the floor sweeper 1
land now after two years some
gestoppo (sic) says he can’t stop
anymore. Since when have the
cops had the authority to do
this?
Whenever I pass through
campus at night, the bright
headlights are on the police
cars. Twice last week, police
tars ■ were “parked” on the
“wrong side” of the street in
front of West Hall, but for a
fellow to let a girl off at the
dorm, they get^a handul of bad
manners from a white car. It
seems OK for a .cop to break
laws, but not for a student to
be courteous to his girl.
How come the City and Col­
lege spends so much money on
-(yellow paint for curbing? I
Speak of both sides of Forest
Ave. How are we supposed to
pick up and discharge girls at
the dorm? I was always taught
that it is polite to walk the
girl up to the door.
What this University needs is
te counter-intelligence corps to
control the police who control
the students.
The Son of Liberty

“Here’s to a woman! Would
that we could fall into her arms
without falling into her hands.”
* s *
“Flattery is like cologne water,
to be smelt of, not swallowed.”
S P E C I A L

'56 CHEVROLET
Was $995 — NOW $7951

BRIT SMITH Car Co.
802 Mill, Tempe, WO 7-3381

Carl Ritter
ORCHESTRAS
GETTING DOWN TO C A SES. . .W ITH A ff ELECTRONIC COMPUTER

Professional Musicians
For A ll Occasions
—Trios To B ig Bands^SCOTTSDALE
WH 5-1671

A'young'lawyer m ay spend many years searching through
the countless volumes in a law library before he ever
gets a chance to plead a case: H is job is to research the
case s which may provide legal precedent. It’s, a very
necessary but tedious task.
Recently it w as demonstrated that an IB M computer
could; accomplish etectrorik: retrieval o f statutory law.
Nearly 2’, 000 statutes pertaining'to a specific area of the
law were stored in the com puter's memory. In response
to inquiries* the computer searched its memory at elec­
tronic speed and on instructions pointed out either
citations or the full text o f relevant statutes. This was
accomplished in minutes. It m ight have taken a young
lawyer the entire day.

Putting computers to work in u nu su al ways Is not new
at IBM . Computers are now doing remarkable jobs in
interesting and important area's of business, industry,
science and government.

(Federal £ State Licensed)

If you are interested in a company that offers ym an
exciting career with virtually unlimited growth potential,
then you should investigate IBM . Positions are open in re­
search, development, program m ing and manufacturing.

STADIUM
COFFEE SHOP
& Delicatessen

The IB M representative will be glad to d iscu ss any one
of these'fields with you: .Your placement office can give
you further information and arrartge for an1appointment.
O r you m a y write, o u tlin in g your b ackgro u n d and
interests, to: M anager o f Technical Employment, IB M
Corporation, 590 M adison Avenue, New York 22, N. Y.

You naturally have a better chance to grow with a growth company.

IBM will interview Feb. 15, 1961

IBM

Good things to
Eat and Drink
1133 Normal Avenue
“Across the Street
FrmMi East Stadium
TV & RADIO

Open 7 Days W eek

Vage 6

STATE PRESS

A SA SU And U -

Phrateres
Weekly Sessions Possible Plans Sale
For ÄSU Student Solons

A textbook exchange spon­
sored by Phraiteres International
will be tomorrovU-to. Feb. 4 at
the MU bowling lanes counter.
Books will be accepted Jan.
12-22 and sold Jan. 26-Feb. 4.
The exchange will be closed
Jan. 23-25. All texts in use next
semester , are acceptable.
Lee -Homer is the general
chairman. Assisting her are
Susan Griffiths and, Carol En­
gelhardt. Jan Ketchum is pub­
licity chairman.

By GARY PETER KLAHR
It has been discovered * that
The slow pace of the student ASASU already has -about half
senate this year is raising the of the epurt units that exist at
possibility., of weekly sessions other schools that have com­
later in .the year to dispose of plete judicial .systems.
Bills revising ASASU agen­
senate bills. Normally, the sen­
ate meets bi-weekly. Meetings cies include those to revamp
more - often would interfere the Board of Publications,
with committee meetings and Memorial Union board, Stu­
dent Education board, and the
studies.
The last senate meeting for Discipline and Standards of
the first semester was l^ist Conduct board. Bills on the
Wednesday. During the first first three boards were vetoed
All prints rented from the
semester, only two measures by Acting President Richard­
were introduced. No measures son last year. Two other bills Cultural Affairs committee
have been.,passed or even giv­ introduced but hot enacted last must be returned to the In­
en , do-pass approval. The two yeaT are under ' committee formation Desk of the MU
measures uhder consideration study! They, would set up a by tomorrow. Even for r e ­
are the voluntary ROTC peti­ Financial Aid board and pro­ newal, prints must be r e ­
tion and SB 151, which would vide for selecting faculty for turned and re-rented.
repeal several, pieces of minor Who’s Who in American Col­
leges and Universities.
“ineffective legislation.”
There is one “must” bill that
The slow pace of the senate
should
have been enacted earis not the fault of Speaker Les
—Miller. H e, has given commit­ lier this year. The bill would
tee chairmen a list of bills to be to remove the student Pub­
Veterans and dependents of
-investigate and then introduce. licity Service from the control
However, no committee has yet of ASASU. The ASU student deceased veterans should re­
completed any of-the buls for government signed a contract turn the income questionnaires
introductions . Since many of transfering the Service to the which were received with the
these measures are “musts,” ASU Administration last ■sum­ January pension checks, no la­
they may accumulate in com­ mer, but a senate bill is need­ ter than Jan. 31.
Those receiving pension pay­
mittees and clog senate action ed to make it official.
The Finance committee, head­ ments from the Veterans A.dduring the Spring.
Some Q f the reasons for the ed by Tod Walker, has been ministration are eligible and
delay include the complexity of busy on its main function—re­ must return the questionnaires
bills and the need to meet ob­ viewing and pruning the budg­ tô Gontinue payments.
The VA advises those receiv­
jections of faculty and admini­ ets of ÁSASU agencies. Walk­
strators to some of last year’s er hopes to get the finance ing the questionnaires kfir fill
bill out earlier this year. Last out the card completely with
measures.
Among the complex measures year, it was not debated until signatures.
is one to set up a lower court May. The Finance committee
system for ASASU. The Judi­ is also inquiring about student
LEAVING SCHOOL?
ciary committee has been study­ finance problems and consider­
ing
legislation
in
the
area
of
ing the court systems at a
number of other universities. contracts between ASASU and-j
other parties.
The new semester should see
. (tpp cash paid)
a flood of important bills in­
troduced. Which ones will pass
BRIT SMITH Car Co.
in the hectic sessions- ahead is
still a matter of speculation. I 802 Mill, Tempe, WO 7-3381

Questionnaires
Due This Month

W ednesday, January 11, 1961

Air Force Will Interview
Interested ASU Goeds
ASU coeds interested in medCapt. Carey Springer will
foal or officer's training in the ahswer questions about the feAir Force will be able to speak , male officer’s training group;
with a representative' from each i Capt. Catherine Krachenfels,
area Jan. 18, in the cafeteria, nurse and medical specialist,
at 2:30.
I will also be on hand.

On Campos

with
Maxôhuîman

(Author of “1 Was a Teen-age Dwarf’, "The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)

THE ENGINEERS HAVE HAIRY EARS
Today in this age of technology when engineering graduate?
are wooed and courted by all of America’s great industries, how
do you account for the fact that Rimbaud Sigafoos, who fin­
ished at the very top of his class at M.I.T., turned down hun­
dreds of attractive job offers to accept employment as a machin­
ery wiper at the Acme Ice Company at a salary of $20 a week
with a twelve-hour day, a seven-day week, and only fifteen
minutes for lunch?
I know what yoü are thinking: “Cherchez-lafemme!” You are
thinking that Mr. Acme, head of the Acme Ice Company, has
a beautiful daughter with whom Rimbaud is madly in love and
he took the job only to be near her.'
Friends, you are wrong. It is true that Mr. Acme does have
a daughter, a large, torpid, lass named Clavdia who spends all
her waking hours scooping marzipan out of a bucket and staring
at a television set which has not worked in some years. Rimbaud
fias not the slightest interest in Clavdia; nor, indeed, does any
other man, excepting possibly John Ringling North.
So how come Rimbaud keeps - working for the Acme Ice
Company? Can it be that they provide him with free Marlboro
Cigarettes, and all day long he is able to settle back, make
himself comfortable and enjoy the filter cigarette with the un­
filtered taste?

USED CARS
WANTED

BOOKS
WANTED

S h e’ll B e So
Glad You
Remembered .

•

We Are Buying
Books Daily.

COLLEGE
BOOKSTORE

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

ENTERTAINMANSHIP
“There is a good level of satire and wit
throughout • — W intten, N. Y. Post
“Impishly gay farce...had the advantage,
of having Robert Hamer as director,
who has been one of the great masters
of shrewd, subtle English humor ever
since ‘Kind Hearts and Coronets’.'wo^r.0,tom4s„.
Curtain
7:30
9:30

Or how to win without actually cheating.
VALLEY
Added: Edgar A llen Poe’s
“THE BLACK CAT”
T E MP E

WO 7 . 6 6 « «

S tu d e n t and F acu lty M em bers E n titled To
R educed A d m ission P rice

No, friends, no. Rimbaud is not allowed to smoke* on the job
and when he finishes his long, miserable day he has to buy his
own Marlboros, even as you and I, in order to settle back and
enjoy that choice tobacco, that smooth, mellow flavor, that in­
comparable filter, that pack or box.
- Well, friends, you might.ás well give up because you’ll never
in a million years guejt why Rimbaud works for the Acme Ice
Company. The reason js simply this: Rimbaud is a seal!
He started as a performing seal in vaudeville. One night on
the way to the Ed Sullivan show, he took the wrong subway.
All night the poor mammal rode the B.M.T., seeking a helping
hand. Finally a kindly brakeman named Ernest Thompson
Sigafoos rescued the hapless Rimbaud.
He -took Rimbaud home and raised him as his own,, and
Rimbaud, to show his appreciation, studied hard and got ex­
cellent marks and finished a distinguished academic career as
valedictorian of M.I.T.
Rimbaud never complained to his kindly foster father, but
through all those years of grammar school and high school and
college, he darn near died of the heat! A seal, you must re­
member, is by nature a denizen of the Arctic, so you can im-1
agine how poor Rimbaud, must have suffered in subtropical
New York and Boston, especially in those tight Ivy League
suits-.
But today at the Acme Ice Company, Rimbaud has finally
found a temperature to his liking. He is very happy and sends
greetings to his many friends

<S>1961M.i Shulmftn

Any time, any clime, you get a lot to like with a Marlboro—
and with Marlboro’s newest partner iwpleasure , the unal­
tered, king-size, brand-new Philip Morris Commander. Get
aboardl

W ednesday, January 11, 1961

W

STATE PRESS

Wool Ensemble
Wins For Coed
Sue Fortner, ASU senior, willI
represent Arizona in the senior ]
division of the national “Make
It With Wool” contest in Den- I
ver, Colo., Jan. i9-24.
Miss Fortner was chosen
last, Saturday In Phoenix in
competition based on work­
manship and poise. She model­
ed a blue wool suit. Miss Fort­
ner, McClintock Hall B presi-*
dent, is a home economics ma­
jor in the College of Education.
S P ECIAL

'56 BUICK with air.
Was $895— NOW $795

YES* ME W ORRY . . . or, (Tony Bond’s current
them e song), “Exam Days Blues.”
- (George Neblett Photo)

BRIT SMITH Car Co.
802 Mill, Tempe, WO 7-3381

P age 7

W H IP
Those Exams Into

■ <*•

rM

*

Shape
and then stop by for
Some Excellent Mexican Food

CHICO'S
DRIVE-IN

FINE MEXICAN FOOD
1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tem pe

1

One-Stop Shopping makes i t easy to make II
the
tig h t bu y a t your Chevrolet dealer'sII !
N o need to look farther than your C hevrolet dealer’s to find th e car you’re looking for. There
under one roof you can pick from 30 m odels—alm ost any typ e of car for any. kind of going.
A whole new crew of C hevy Corvairs for ’61, including four wonderful wagons unlike any built
before in th e land. T hrifty Chevrolet Biscaynes, beautiful B el Airs, elegant Im palas and six
spacious C hevy wagons—all w ith a Jet-sm ooth ride. Come in and choose th e one you w ant the
easy way;—on a one-stop shopping tour!
.

’61 Chevrolet

N O W — BlGr-CAR C O M F O R T A T S M A L L -C A R P R IC E S

I
I

New ’61 Chevrolet IM P A L A -2 -D 0 0 R SE D A N

g

Here’s all anyone could want in a car IOne of a full line of five Impalas
with Chevy’s sensible new dimensions, inside and out.

B

4 -D O O R B I S C A Y N E 6

These new Biscaynes—6 or V8—are the lowest priced full-sized
Chevies. Yet they give you a full measure of Chevrolet roominesi.

I

New ’61 Corvair 500 LAKEW OOD STATIO N WAGON
One of Corvair’s wonderful new wagons for ’61, this 6-passenger
Lakewood gives up to 68 cu. ft. of storage space.

New ’61 Chevrolet B EL A IR 2-DOOR SED A N

New lower priced 700 C O RVA IR C LU B C O U PE

Beautiful Bel Airs, priced just above the thriftiest full-sized Chevies,
bring you newness you can use. Larger door openings, higher easychair seats, more leg room in front, more foot room in the rear. '

Corvair brings you spaed*, spunk and savings in ’61. Thriftier sedans
and coupes with more luggage space. That rear engine’s spunkier,
too, and there’s a new gas-saving rear axle ratio to go with it.

See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy porvairs and, the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's

Page 8

STATE PR ESS
—
■

W ednesday, January 11, 1961

Miss Walker
Leads Chi 0
Norma Walker was recently
elected president' of Chi Omega
sorority.
Other officers are: Mary Lou
Richardson, vice p r e s i d e n t ;
Sharon Brazil, recording setretary.-* Karen George, corres­
ponding secretary; Diane Keith,
treasurer; Pat Miller, pledge
trainer; Suzi Gerber, person­
nel; Suzi Lennartz, 'rush chair­
man; and Carolyn Stabler, sen­
ior panhellenic.
Dean Catherine Nichols will
be the guest speaker of the
Chi Omega^*Mothers’ ^club
meeting tonight.

‘ “Hbw- Christian Science Heals
Fear" will' be 'th e subject of'
a* talk by> Richard’ L. Glen don
of Eos- Angeles, Jim. 27, from;
8 to
in Room 108 of- the
Social Science building«
Glendon’s speech is ' under
the auspices of the Christian
Science College organization at
JtSOi
Schedules fbr su m m e r seesi on classes will be available
tomorrow In Room 213 bf‘
th e Administration building.

RICHARD L. GLENDON

S P E C I A L

BANQUET SPEAKER . . .
G.
M cGrath,
College of Education, w as the featured speaker at
K appa D elta Pi 30th anniversary banquet Thursday.
The dinner follow ed initiation for 82 n ew m em bers.

'55 FORD W A G O N
Was $795 — NOW $595

BRIT SMITH Car Co.
802 Mill, Tempe, WO 7-3381

Demolay Selects
Whipple Leader
Wayne Whipple was elected
president of the ASU DeMolay
club at their bi-monthly meet­
ing Jan. 3.
M}
Other o f f i c e r s are: Don j
Stromberg, vice president; Ri­
chard Loucks, secretary; and
David Knight, chaplain.
The outgoing president, Ron­
nie Sheridan, was elected state
master counselor at the. annual
conclave on the ASU campus ;
during Thanksgiving.

Speechl£Ss!

Heads Chosen
Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity
recently elected Fred Ayer,
president; Walt GIbford, vice
president; Jim- Zampetti, secretary; Bob Garcia, treasurer;
Dick Parnell, .inductor; . and j
Sonny Peterson, sentinel.

KENNETH
CLARK
Insurance
COMPETITIVE PRICE
Independent Agency
Service

MAKE MONEY! Dr. Frood is unable to answer fetter
from perplexed student. Your help needed. Lucky Strike
will pay $260 for best reply to this letter:

611 Mill; Tempe, WO 7-3388

V.

y

Q

U

■SB

■

Dear Dr. Frood: How can a man such a s y o u r s e lf "Be so “_
wrong so o f t e n , so s tu p id so c o n s i s t e n t l y and y e t , a t
th e same tim e , have th e i n t e l l i g e n c e , g o o d se n se and
o u tsta n d in g good t a s t e to smoke, en jo y and recommend '
the world’s finest cigarette-.-Lucky Strike?

I I N
e tte r !

Perplexed

Stop In . . »
Find Out
For
Yourself ! !

-Gf you were Dr Frood, how would you answer this letter? Send us your alwwer in 50 w ord«

opinion of our judges, sends the best answer to the totter above AIT
e
7 “ »
M ^ h 1, 1961. L . „ b . , * i W
b T O l S * F R rK t
your letter to Luoky.Strik., P .o. B „ 15F. MbmtVeLu. 10 N e^ Y ^ t i S ?
address, college or university and class.
vernon iu , JNew York. Enclose name,

TEMPE

DAIRY
QUEEN
950 MILL AVE. — TEMPE

•

CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some

for a change!

A . T . Co

Product o f o ^ tJ ^ r u ^ a n c /e ^ u x o - ^ y u ir ^ — c 'fya zetr is our middle

W ednesday, January 11, 1961

STATE PR ESS

Candles Passed
Six More Times

AT ASU . . . Interna­
tional Comedienne A n­
na Russell will present
a show Friday night at
8:15 in the ballroom as
Part of the concert and
lecture series.

Evie Miller announced her
pinning to Chuck Murdough,
Sigma Chi, at a Delta Gamma
tea Sunday.
Two other DGs recently an­
nounced t h e i r engagements.
Susan Bump is wearing a dia­
mond given her by Bill Noble
and Ann Agee is engaged to
Keith Milner.
Phrateres-, announced the en­
gagements of Ruth Baker to
Wayne Forshee, Carole Nelson
to Louis Friedman and Carol
Mayhan to Stewart Kochs.

By VEL RICHEY

GLENDON SWARTHOUT

Fred Elquest
& Son

6th & MILL

★

FOUNTAIN

★

E verything for the
A rt Student
A rt Supplies
Picture Fram ing

★

SIDE ENTRANCE & AN G LE PARKING
ON SIXTH STREET

The culmination of years of
research and -study of today's
college youth has recently pre­
sented itself in the form of a
laugh-provoking, realistic ^jnovie, “Where ’^ ^ 9 f sAre.”
Author of this hilarious story
of college students on Spring
vacation at Ft. Lauderdale,
Florida, is Glendon Swarthout,
ASU English professor. Dr.
Swarthout’s book of the same
title, which is estimated to sell
over a million copies, appeared
in 1958 and is now available in
paper-back edition.
When asked what prompted
him to write the novel, Swarth­
out answered, “I wanted to show
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college kids as I knew them.”
Swarthout t a u g h t freshman
honor classes a t the .University
of Michigan, Michigan State,
and University of Maryland be­
fore coming to Arizona State.
While in the East, he made no­
tations of the students’ vocabu­
laries, characteristics, and emo­
tional reactions'.
“I had been planning the
book for several years »when
“Life” and “Time” magazines
did picture stories on the ‘great
migration’ to Ft. Lauderdale,”
Swarthout 'stated. “This promp­
ted me .to go down there my­
self to gather information. I
knew many of the students
quite well and they showed me
around.”
Swarthout feels the MGM
movie differs from his book in
that “the younger generation
is very idealistic. It doesn’t have
a chance to show its drive. The
book' was bitter-sweet . . . the
characters were trying to estab­
lish their place in the world.
However, the movie was sweet
. . . the characters made qo at­
tempt to accomplish such a
position.” -_,
“I was Very happy the book
was filmed,” the instructor
stated. “It ■provided an op­
portunity for several aspiring
drama students. In fact, the
girl who played the role of
“Tuggle” was taken right offthe Northwestern campus.”
“The title,” Swarthout repli­
ed when questioned,’“was coin­
ed when a female vacationer
was asked why she went to Ft.
Lauderdale. ‘Why,^she replied
‘that’s where the boys are!’ ”
S P E C I A L

'60 CORVAIR
Was $1795 — NOW $1595

BRIT SMITH Car Co.
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"FIND THE ANSWER, JIM-AND BRING IT BACK”
When Jim Boardman took his B.S. in Elec­
trical Engineering at Colorado State, there was
one idea uppermost in his mind. He wanted a
job in which he could work his way into man­
agement via the engineering routé. As he puts
it, “I didn’t want to'stick with straight engi­
neering all m y life.”.
After .talking to eight other organizations
Jim joined The Mountain Statès Telephone &
Telegraph Company. He soon got the kind of
action he was looking for.
. His first assignment: How best to improve
widely scattered rural telephone service all. over
Colorado—a sticky engineering challenge. He
was given a free hand t o work out his own pro­
cedures. His boss simply said, “Find the answer,
Jim —and bring it back.”

Six months later, Jim turned in his recom­
mendations. His plan was accepted.
N ext stop: Colorado Springs. Here Jim
worked out a plan to expand telephone facilities
for this burgeoning community. This plan, too,
is now in operation.
Today, at 24, Jim has an important role in
planning where, how much, and what kind of
telephone service is needed in the Denver area.
Here’s how Jim puts it: “We get tough assign­
ments —but we also have the freedom to take hold
and do a job. I think the future here is unlimited.
If a man wants to do it—it’s there to be done.” .

I f you’re a guy who can “Find the answer—
and bring it back”—you’ll want to get with a com­
pany where you have the chance. Visit your Place­
ment Officefor literature and additional information.

President

. American Telephone &Telegraph Co.

BO O KS
WANTED
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Books Daily
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COLLEGE
New One & Two
Bedroom

FURNISHED
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“Our number,one aim is to have in all ,
management jobs the most vital, intelli­
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can possibly find.”
F r ed er ic k R . K a p p e l ,

9

‘ASU Professor Notes, Lives
Life Of Youth To Write Book

TEMPE DRUG
★

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2168 Rural,-Jem pe*Phone WO 7-0372

BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES

t a g e 10

STATE PRESS

W ednesday, January 11, 1061

Sun Imps Defeat
Navy, LDS Fives

Aggies Fall To ASU

ASU Netters
In Thunderbird

Larry Armstrong and Ollie
Payne’s combined scoring total
Monday night, 70 points, was
more than ASU opponent’s
team average mis season.

Arizona State established it­
self as the team to beat in the
Arizona State’s spectacular
The Imps’ next opponent is Border Conference by drubbing
Sun Imps continued on their the Santa IAna Marine five. The defending BC champ New Mex­
m e r r y wajj with a 118-68 Marines will play here on Tri- ico State 86-66 in Sun Devil
Gym Saturday.
trouncing of the San Diego day, Jan. 20.
The Devils, playing w h a t
Navy Saturday night and a
Coach Ned Wulk called “The
110-71 victory over LDS 15th
best game an ASU team has
Ward Monday.
ever played for me,” comple­
The wins moved the Imps’
tely outclassed the favored Ag­
record' to 10-0 and increased
gies before 5,700 fans.
their points-per-game average
ASU —allowed —big George
— Five ASU coeds will particislightly, to 109.7.
Dennis “The Menace” Dair- pate in the Thunderbird Open Knighton only eight shots from
man and Art Becker hit 29 and tennis /tournament to be in the floor, five of which he hit,
and successfully bottled up his
27 points respectively to lead Phoenix later this month.
Aggie
teammates. Knighton is
P
i
n
k
y
Shoemaker,
Emma
both teams in scoring Saturday
Flores, Ina Leffler, Sandy considered the key to the Ag­
night.
Monday it was Dairman and Smith and Nancy Keck will gies’ success.
Big Ollie Payne, improving
Becker again, with 21 and 19 play in the tournament which
blasts several of the top ten­ with each game, led ASU scor­
points to top the Imps.
ers with 19 points. Larry Arm­
Joe Caldwell,’ returning to nis stars in the country.
action after an illness, netted
It will be the first competi­ strong had 17 and Tony Cerk13 points Saturday and 16 on tion of 1961 for the girls. They venik was right behind with 16.
Bad passes and overall slop­
Monday and turned in a pair have a busy spring schedule
of outstanding performances on awaiting them after semester py floor play were cut dowp
to almost nothing by ASU and
the boards.
break.
the, alert Sun Devils took ad­
vantage of ¡several Aggie mis­
takes, turning them into scores.
The ASU zone press, an im---------- ---------------------------- *

pliment which has hampered
several opponents this season,
caused the Aggies to panic at
one point and the Devils took
advantage of the Aggie help­
lessness to score almost at will.
ASU held only a seven point
halftime lead, 39-32, but turn­
ed on the steam after the in­
termission and outdistanced the
Aggies easily.
The win was the first in
Border' Conference competition

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January 13,14,16,17,18 to buy books
we're unable to use.

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for the Devils this season. They
were defeated twice by the Ag­
gies last year.
Arizona State evened its alltime series standing with NMS
with the win. Each team has
now Won 28 games.

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W ednesday, January 11, 1961

STATE PRESS

Rage 11

BOB VIEW S SPORTS NEW S'

D evils Going
Great Guns
B y BOB EGER

Hits. Record
37 Markers

Spofts Editor.t
Coach Ned Wulk and his Sun Devil basketball
players had better be careful or they’re liable to run
out of spectacular things to do.
The unusual has become the ordinary for that
Talented and inspired bunch during the last couple of
Weeks.
.
First they shocked everybody by placing. third in the
Far West Classic, an entirely unexpectel achievement.
Then they came home,; defeated Regis College without
much effort, and set about preparing for New Mexico State.
They evidently prepared pretty well because they knocked
the-pins from underneath the defending Border Conference
Champion Aggies, 86-66.

By BOB JACOBSEN

•Paced by little La'rry Arm­
strong’s record-breaking 37*
points and big Ollie Payne’s 33
markers, the Arizona State
University Sun Devils smashed
Texas Western here* Monday
night. 119-103, setting a new
scoring record for the school
and gym.
Armstrong, breaking former
Sun Devil great Dave Graybill’s
mark, had poured in 35 points
with five minutes left, but even
with teammates feeding him
the ball, didn’t hit his last
.bucket until less than two m in­
utes were remaining.

Two days later they faced the tough task of coping with
dangerous Texas Western with no chance to really prepare.
Devil fans were fearful of a letdown against the Miners after
the tremendous showing two nights before.

The Devils didn’t let down. Instead they went out and
broke all sorts of records while outscoring the Miners, 119-103.
In the New Mexico State game they established themselves
as the favorite in the Border ponference race. Against Western
they added strong backing to their title bid.
If the Devils can ward off upsets by other BC teams'and
can win against the Aggies and Miners on the road, they are
Sa good bet to dethrone the Aggies as Border Champs.

Armstrong countered 14 field
•goals, tying A1 Nealey’s twicehit mark, and seven of nine
charity tosses.
Big “O”, along w'ith Arm­
strong, turned in his finest
galne in a Sun Devil qniform.
He hit on' nine shots from the
field and an amazing 15 of 16
from the foul line.
The Sun Devils hit a red-hot
53.per cent from the field with
the Miners netting a respectable
44 per cent. Both teams shot
above 70 per cent from the foul
line.'

And perhaps the biggest thing of all, something th a t is
realty worth shooting for, a berth in the NCAA National C ham ­
pionship tourney.

New Mexico State m ade-it last year and did quite well,
Winning twice in the tournament. This could be the Devils’ year
to take over as representative for this part of the country.
If they keep playing the kind of ball they have been, the
sky’s the limit.
*
*
SMALL THINGS . . . Larry Armstrong’s single-game scor­
ing record Monday night was quite a feat. The little guard with
the amazing jump shot received a standing ovation from the
Crowd.
In the excitement many Sun Devil fans forgot the great
performance put on by Texas Western’s A1 Tolen. Tolen scored
38 points and turned in the best all-around game we’ve seen
by an ASU opponent in the past two years.

JU M P IN JO E . . . Caldwell, Sun Im p forward,

leaps high to snare a rebound against the San Diego
Navy Saturday night. Caldwell and the Imps
brekzed to-a 118-68 victory over, the Navy five in
Sun Devil Gym.
(Charles Hilgeman Photo)

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION
Special Rates For
College People
MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL
FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS

Amos Flight Operations
A Private License is a Must In Modern Business
F P K A S A 6 R K Z É ...

Don Am os — Class of .'56
Phone BR 5-7291 ,SKY HARBOR

That’s howyou’ll feel when you’ve
m ade a start on an adequate life
Insurance program. Many new
plansj'especially attractive to col­
lege students, merit your con­
sideration now.
Life Insurance Is the only Invest­
m ent which gives you a combina­
tion of protection and savings—
and it’s excellent collateral for
the future.
We’d welcome the opportunity
tQ tell you more about some of
the latest policies and innovations
aVailableto you. Just phone or
stop by to see us.

CONTACT

LOUIS T. CHANEY
30

E.

5th St. Temps

Ufa Insurance Company
of Philadelphia

j Gymnasts
Brigham Young
ASU’s gymnastics team will
host Brigham Young Friday
might at 8 in the old gym.
ASU competitors will be Bill
Cornelius, Harvey Plant, Dave
Bonham, Jim Jefferies, “Tom
McCarty, Mike Torrish, Gary
Hall, Tom Kalos, Joe Arredondo
and Jim Manning. ,
The meet is open free of
charge to the public.

703 Mill Ave.—Tempe

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WO 7-1634

PROVIDENT MUTUAL

Although Armstrong set -a
new Sun Devil scoring record,
he wasn’t high for the game.
Al Tolen, a six foot forward
who Saturday night against the
University of Arizona snared
23 rebounds, tallied 38 points
in a real scoring duel with
Armstrong. .

WO 7-2063

IA B O Q U IV A R I
COFFEE - HOUSE
OPEN NITELY WED.-SUN. 9-2

FEATURING

DOLAN ELLIS
THE VALLEY’S GREATEST FOLK SINGER

131 E. 1st St., SCOTTSDALE

Page 12

—}

■

'

‘~

■•■

• «

>■

-

vV

■

•

•

_

■ îf

.

Important Notice
Members
Associated Students
WE ARE PLEASED TO
A N N O U N C E THAT

tO U R

GROUP

HOSPITAL

INSURANCE

PLAN

WILL RE-OPEN O N JAN U ARY 26th
Since This Plan W as Installed, M any
Thousands of Dollars Have Been Paid
On Behalf of Sick c; Injured ASU Students.

T i^ lH A N ^ S m ^ p M ^ M O N T H

BUYS _

THI S V ALU ABLE

PROTECTION

If You Missed Enrolling Last
September, DON'T TAKE FURTHER CHANCES.
Enroll At The Insurance Desk In
The School Registration Line.

FOR INFORM ATION CALL

CHARLES H. LOCK
8^2 B. MILL AVE
TEMPE, W O 7-0911

RO O M 213
M EM ORIAL U N IO N
BUILDING

\