New Building dedicated ....

Music, Socials, Meets
in vade ASU Weekend
productions have been scheduled
* » 5 ? 5 8 f£ S

S

Y'

W e e t a d ' w ith o '» * * calen-

Meetmgs’ dances> concerts and all-school

0ltU sme°vVS n f 'la * * '* * ’• “Giant” and » > 4 * a l , “High

<Glant>” » story set in Texas -------*----------------------■
„
(
tend starring Elizabeth Taylor,
model
in
Alpha
Delta
Pi
sor­
Rock Hudson and the late
groups play. Refreshments will
Dames Dean, will be shown at ority’s “Guide for Brides” show, be sold. Sponsors are members
Coisner Auditorium by M. O. to be presented at Phoenix’ of the Social committee.
Inn to aid Arizona
At 8:15 Sunday evening, the
Best A Hall residents. Tickets Ramada
Girls’ Ranch.
Phoenix String Quartet will
to the 7 p.m. showing will be
.McClintock B Hall’s formal present the first in a series of
feold before curtain time.
dinner-dance will be in Scotts­ four concerts tracing the devel­
Stanford U’s Ronald Hilton, director of the Insti­
“High Society,”- s t a r r i n g
tute of Hispanic-American studies, speaks at the 'Grace Kelly, Bing Crosby and dale at 8 p.m. Saturday.
opment of chamber music.
Alpha Phi sorority’s charity
The quartet is composed of
official dedication of ASU ’s new Social Sciences
Frank Sinatra, will be shown in project, th e . Heart Fund Ball,
building Wednesday morning.
the MU banquet rooms at 9 will be held in the ballroom at first chair players of the Phoe­
P.M. as part of tonight’s Stu­ 8 p.m. Proceeds from tRe dance nix Symphony; they are An-'
dent-Faculty Open House, co­ will go to Alpha Phils national drew Galos and Mrs. Sharon
Harkey Fry, violin; William
sponsored by the Cultural Af­ philanthropy.
Bagwell, viola; and Frederick
fairs and Social committees.
The whirl continues Sunday, Donnelly, violincello.
The open house is designed with two musical pérformances
The concert series,will be free
to promote better student-tea­ planned.
to
the public, brought to ASU
cher relations through out-ofJazz enthusiasts will have a by the Music department and
Mass meetings, MU Director chance to gather in Clancy’s
the Phoenix Chamber Music
Cecelia Scoular said.
from 4 to 6 p.m. to hear various Society.
There will be dancing in. the
ballroom to a jazz band, bridge
in the upper lounge, floor
shows, a fortune teller ai$l re­
freshments in Clancy’s and free
games;
The open house will be from
8:30 P.M. to midnight.
Also, Le Cercle Français will
meet jointly with the French
Tuesday in the MU upper lounge.
\
Club of Arizona.
„r™£ed
“C
f
>als
at
Home”
the
first
discussion
features
as
major
Also tonight, the Valley’s air
James Creasman, executive secretary of the alumnT
pollution problem will be dis­ speakers,
a n d Dean Arnold Tilden. ---- -----*
e alumm’
cussion topic at 7:30, in a meet­
Dean Tilden will speak on tion, will comment on the talks.
ing featuring Dr. J. E. McDon­ the topic, “Education, the Arts,
President G. Homer Durham
ald. The discussion will be Science and the Quality of
is
serving as general chairman
in room 250 of the Agriculture American Culture.” Creasman
of the series that will include
building.
will discuss “The Individual,
High school speech and de­ Equality and the Democratic two more discussions to follow
on succeeding Tuesdays.
bate students will convene here Process.”
The President’s Commission
Beautiful courtyard of the SS building makes the
tomorrow for a forensic tour­
The talks are based on the
structure different ■from Imost halls designed for
nament. The National Teacher •first five chapters of the re­ Report has been published as a
educational pwrposes. The patio is used for con­
Examination will be adminis­ port given to former President spectrum book, “Goals for Am­
ferences, class breaks.
ericans,” and is available at
tered; there wjll be ^"basketball Eisenhower, Nov. 16, 1960.
the University Bookstore.
game at 8:30 p.m.
Dr. Ben Gossick, professor of
Dr. Durham has urged that
Campus males and coeds will
physics, and Dr. Thomas Weiss, students and faculty participate
associate professor of Educa­ in the series.

First Of Discussions
In Lounge Tuesday

Hilton Says
Awareness
Is Necessary

Blood Drive
Wednesday“

By BILL OVEREND

Dr. Ernest L. Parker, professor of Animal Hus­
bandry; and Ernest J .i Hopkins, Professor Emeritus
of Journalism, discuss K AE T operations w ith Phil
Rock, produeer-director. Channel 8, ASU ’s educa­
tional TV station, held open house during Diamond
Jubilee celebrations Wednesday,

“Until our universities train
Students" to become aware of
>ur national responsibilities
hey shall have failed,” .,Dr.
tonald Hilton, guest speaker
it the dedication of the Social
Sciences building, said Wedheslay.
Dr. Hilton, director of,the intitute of Hispanic Studies at
tanford University, called for
general re-evaluation of the
olicies i of American univer­
ities in his speech'“The Unity
of -Knowledge.”
He spoke during the cere­
monies which included the for­
mal presentation of the new
building to Lynn. M. Laney,
president of the state.Board of
(C o n tin u a d o n P a g e 2)

A S U P r e s i d e n t G.
Homer Durham writes
on problems he ex­
pects will confront our
schopl the n ext decade
in “Be Our Guest!”
today, on the Editorial
Page.

AWS, assisted by the Air
Force Angel Flight and Army
Kaydettes, is sponsoring the
third annual Blood Drive
Feb. 15 and 16.
To stimulate’ competition,
trophies will be awarded- to
campus women’s, and men’s
groups donating the most blood.
A letter of appreciation and a
blood donor card from the
Veterans Administration Hos­
pital will be given to each
donor.
ROTC cadets have been en­
couraged to donate blood. Any
Army cadet whp gives blood
will earn 10 merit points.
The Southwest Blood Bank
mobile unit of Phoenix will be
at the infirmary from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. on both days to taka
student blood donations.

Page~2/:

Five Receive ASU
Diamond Awards Hilton ’s Dedication Speech

(C o n tin u e d F r o m P a g e 1)
Regents. Mr. Laney in turn ganization is stagnant, .^here’s short wave network to South
Five Diamond of Distinction wieke and Zenobia Rogert Har­ presented it to Dr. G. Homer too much petty bickering be America stated. “You misjudge
Awards were presented at the mon, members of the first grad­ Durham, who accepted it on be­ tween departments, instead of a civilization if you judge is
attempts to help solve the real by literature alone.”
Opening Day dinner in the Me­ uating class of Tempe Nor­ half of the university.
problems
of our world.”
Returning to his theme of the
morial Union Wednesday even­ mal School.
Also on the platform were
Dr. Hilton, born in England' necessity of a consciousness pf
ing.
.• ’
Dr.
Arnold
Tilden,
dean
of
the
President Durham delivered
- Dr. G. Homer Durham ,ASU a short addf ess entitled “Next College of Liberal Arts, wfyo and educated at Oxford, the the importance of world afpresident, presented the awards on the Agenda.” The program presided over the ceremonies; Sorbonne, and the University fairs, Dr. Hilton said there are
to Walter R. Bimson, E. Ray closed with the playing of The Ralph Haver, architect; Carl­ of Madrid, pointed out that s£m7 presently po experts on Cuban
ton Gilbert, of Gilbert and Do­ dents tend to view the world affairs in this country, and at­
Cowden, Max Ernst and J. Alma Mater.
lan General Contractors; Dr. in an unrealistic light. Its stark tributed that fact as one reason
Maurice McCabe. An Alumni
Karl Dannefelt, head of the reality became apparent to him for our sour relation with her.
Diamond of Distinction was'
Division of Behavioral and So­ only after he had survived the
given to Mabel Walker Wille-‘Polls show that college sen­
cial Sciences; and Rev. James Spanish Civil War and the iors know no more about pub­
brandt by Wayne E. Legg,
rampages of Adolf Hitler.
R. Hadley.
ASU alumni president.
lic affairs than freshmen,” he
;‘ASU
is
lucky
in
that
it
has
Pre-dinner music was' play­
“Societies abroad should be added. “I call that a glaring
not yet reached the age of studied through their langu­ failure in our university sys­
ed by Ronald A. Holloway. A
“If you want to be an artist, fossilization,” Dr. Hilton, who ages and the social sciences,’ tem.”
reminiscence period of the
school’s early days was held by don’t be too fond of learning,” became an American citizen in the former cultural director of
Mixing Irony and a faint
Lydia Antoinette, Halbert itard said Max Ernst, internationally 1946, said. “Present college or­ the “University of the Air’ British accent with his general
famed Surrealist, Wednesday
Condemnation of American uni­
everting to a capacity crowd in
versities, Dr. Hilton also accus­
the MU ballroom.
ed
our system of draining stu­
Continuing, “A n d if you
dent energy.
learn something one day, ‘the
“Very often, by the time a
next day, forget it,” the cele­
man has earned his Ph.D., the
brated artist answered a series
stuffirig has been knocked out
of questions on surrealism, fre­
Max Ernst along with 15 Marc Chagall “Amoureaux a la of him. Aboüt 80 per cent if
quently evoking laughter and
The Anthropology Labora­ spontaneous applause with his other noted* surrealists have Palette,” Lon Megargee “Red those who write doctoral dis­
tory has been moved from Mat- quick humor.
sertations never write another
works currently on .exhibition Rocks — Sedona.”
thews Hall to room 110 in the
Also, Virginia Cuthbert “J i­ major research paper.”
One of the questions con­ in the ASU Memorial Union.
new Social Sciences building. cerned bis collection of Indian
menez at Noon,” Jean Cocteau
Stressing the importance of
Artists and their works in- “Le Casque,” Philip Curtis
According to Dr. Reynold J. kachinas and other primitive
good, educational policies, the
e
l
u
d
e
:
Max
Ernst
“Three
Rupee, Department Chairman art. He answered.
“Cottonwoods” and “The Bull
Masks,” Dorothea T a n n i n g is Dead,” O. N. L. Graves “Noon author of countless books and
of Sociology and Anthropology,
“This so-called primitve art
articles on South America and
$5,700 worth of new equipment I is highly cultured. In my opin- “Fete Chametre,” Salvador Da­ Wine,” Helene Lempriere “Tree Spain warned, “It won’t be
has been purchased to facili­ I ion, primitive art is the' pure li “Gala Placidia,” Odilon Re­ Man,” Charles Rain “Daymare,” enough for us to say we’re good
tate the new lab.
imitation of natural forms as don “Tete en Profile,” Mar­ and Yves Tanguy “The Stone Americans. History will de­
It was moved because the practiceS by 19th century aca­ garet Mullen “Sea Nymph,” in the Tree.”
cide that.”
Social Sciences -building offer­ demicians.”
ed more room for the new
Other questions concerned
equipment and because the de­ whether _ or not Ernst’s work
partment has relocated there. contained symbolism.. Some of
An Anthropology museum the s y m b o l i s m s questioned
has also been established in were: the death of Ernst’s pet

Surrealist
ta lk s

Anthropology
Moves To New
Campus Building

Artists Display Paintings
In Memorial Union Lobby

room 11A of the hew building. pink and white cockatoo when

An interesting note: The
skeleton of an ancient Indian
infant is on display in the An­
thropology Laboratory. It was
found in the New River coun­
try of Northern Arizona.

he was 15 years old, Mussorg­
sky’s music, and T. S. Eliot’s
“Hollow Men.” Questions indi­
cated that some feeling of an
existing symbol appears in
many of Ernst’s works.

Im a k e w a y F O R M USICI
Make Way \
Kingston Trio

IMPORTANT NOTICE
To All Members Of
Associated Students
THE

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Fred Waring V

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M EM ORIAL U N IO N BUILDING

Friday, February 10, 1961

sta te

PRESS

Page 3

EDITORIAL

Valentine
Suggestion

cartet

Long signs up w ith nurse t0 donate a pint
w eek’s campus Blood Drive.
Cadet 1st Lt. V alT irm an waits his turn as Kaydette
Susan Poe looks on.
'
At

Artists To Sponsor
Demonstration Day
The 2nd annual Demonstra­
tion Day of art will be pre­
sented on campus Feb. 10. The
event is sponsored by the ASU
Art department and the Phoenix Art Museum.
This Demonstration Day is
free to students presenting I.D.
cards.
The program will open with
a coffee hour at 10 a.m. in room
109 of the Arts building. Dur' ing this period Mr. Don Sch­
aumburg will give a ceramic
lecture and demonstration.
At 11 a.m. Art Jacobson will
demonstrate and lecture on
Graphic Arts in room 318 c "
the Arts building.
A luncheon will be served s
12:30 in the Memorial Uniot
During the luncheon a specie

Valentine’s D a y h a s
grown to be synonymous
with Cupid, l o v e a n d
thoughtfulness. As we grow
more m ature, these
thoughtful gestures expand
from a personal “puppy
love” interaction gradually
to greater meaning.
The essence of Valen
tine’s Day thus grows to be
a greater interacting grati
fication, as pur thoughtful
ness spreads for our fami
lies and friends and for hu
manity as well.
Our Associated Women
Students and the ROTC
departments have taken it
upon themselves to en­
courage this greater spirit
by bringing to ASU the
Ve t e r a n s Administration
Hospital Blood Replace­
ment program.
Only five minutes are re­
quired to donate a pint of
blood. A healthy person’s
blood is constantly being
replenished in the body, so
the removal of one pint
calls for no special effort
on the body’s part.
Can you spare five min­
utes Wednesday or Thurs­
day, to give a much needed
valentine “gift” td the VA
Hospital?
The person who receives
your gift may never know
you, but the message of
thoughtfulness will always

show will be presented for the
faculty.
Miss Paula Kloster, curator of
American Art, will give a tour
and lecture in the library at
1:30 p.m.
Docents, guides and volun­
te e r workers for the Phoenix
ArtMuseum, will be on campus
helping with .tours. Mrs. Kath­
ryn Phillips is th e « Docent
chairman.
Mrs. Otto K. Mangum is the
c h a i r m a n of Demonstration
Day, assisted by Mrs. Elsie
Marie Jones, Mrs. 9aron- Kin­
ney and Mrs. Paul Cullom:
be there. — JO

February is Heart Month and Gov. Paul Fannin
issued a proclamation this week urging Arizonans
to support the Heart Assoc. Uictured w ith the
Governor are Debra Jo Marvin and. Junius E
Dnggs.

EARN $135
Weekly during Summer Tra­
veling Overseas. MUST BE
U.S. CITIZEN. Complete de­
tails furnished. Send $1.00
Lansing Information SerVlce,
Dept. B-5, Boji 74, N ew
York 61, N.Y.

In A Hurry?
36 Hour Service
For Re-Touched
Application Photos
4 PROOFS TAKEN

MISH STUDIO
Phone WO 4-7422
40-A S. Macdonald, Mesa

OUR TIME-HONORED
IVY BLAZER

ATTENTION

35.00

SENIORS
Afraid of Insurance Jobs?
Well, you haven’t heard of
the SALARIED Career op­
portunities In Group Insur­
ance Sales. We’re Interview­
ing Wednesday, February 15,
1961. Check our qualifica­
tions In the P l a c e m e n t
Office.

PACIFIC
MUTUAL LIFE

Gentlemen on the trail of blazers will
find just what they’re looking for in our
new Spring stock of rich flannels . . .
traditional styling right down to the
last metal hutton. New shades of Pew­
ter or Bronze with or without the free
fraternity crest.

BETWEEN BITES...

g et that refreshing new feeling
W it h C o k e !
Bottled under authority o f
The Coca-Cola Com pany h r

Phoenix Coca-Cola
Bottling Co.
^1301 South Central, Phoenix«

la n n y ’s ¥ Barsitg
I

3 0 N O R T H F IR S T S T R IE T

Campus Representatives - Ted Lorber
Bruce Rys • Brian Padberg

Page 4

STATE PRESS

E D I T O R - I N - f H I E F .......................................... ....../
..........

-

-JA C K

ONG

Friday, February 10, 1961 *

THÉ
CAM PU S COP

N e w s D e p a r tm e n t

N E W S E D IT O R S ----------------------------- ------- J U D Y O L S O N a n d B IL L F L IC K
.E D I T O R
----------------------------------------------- W A R R E N J . F IE L D
C H IE F P R O O F R E A D E R ___________
n iP T f d r a d c d
A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R ____________
SEL FR D FR
^

“

^ A R A M A R L O W E ^ a j^ lg l

By TERRY FLEËNOR

cartoonist ......................

Harken back to those apey
days when Johnny eismuller
gave us “Ugh me Tarzan you
Jane.” This brilliant statement
has survived for many years
and Edgar Rice Burroughs
thought he was doing a won­
derful bit .for us creating a
■mythical image out of a prim­
itive background.

S o c ie t y D e p a r tm e n t

A S S IS T A N T -------- ------------------------------- ------------------------------ L IN D A R A N K IN
A S S I S I A N T -------------------- i*------------------------------------------------ C A R O L <OSMAN
E D IT O R _______ ___ • •
A S S I S T A N T ___ ___

¿ p o r t s D e p a r tm e n t

- .................B O B E G E R
...D ICK B U R R O U G H S

T h e S T A T E P R E S S , d is trib u te d b y D a le C o m p to n , is the
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 r s it y .
P u b lis h e d each 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
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 tered a s se co n d
c la ss m a tte r in the P o s t O ffic e a t T e m p e , A riz o n a , u n d e r
th e A c ta 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 io
tio n p rice , $3.00 p e r s c h o o l ye a r.

M e m b e r: A riz o n a N e w s p a p e rs A ss o c ia tio n ,
‘ A ss o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e s s , a n d
N a tio n a l A d v e rtis in g S e rv ic e , In c .

More Money Needed
Arizona State’s Board of Financial Control meets
Monday to vote on an important issue: whether or not
extra funds should be allotted the Cultural Affairs
committee to assure students of more cultural programs
on campus this semester.
Of the $1799.70 granted the committee for “the
School year, better than $1700 was spent last semester,
With $69 remaining for programs through June.
Ordinarily, reappropriation consideration is given
•only in the case of an “emergency,” financial conditions
under which an organization can no longer function.
In the past, the Cultural Affairs committee has
sponsored popular movies regularly, last semester in­
cluding, “On the Waterfront,” “Picnic,” “All the King’s
Men,” and others.
It has sponsored post-lecture receptions to encourage
student discussions and chats with personalities like
Vincent Price.
Last semester, an estimated 31,000 people attended
events sponsored by the committee. Besides student
entertainment, though, the committee was responsible
for painting rentals, Valley show ticket discounts, the
Views and Previews series, noon music and art shows
In the MU lower lounge.
Additional funds are required to continue these
programs. We hope the Board of Financial Control will
By PRESIDENT G. HOMER DURHAM
tnake a wise decision Monday.
Arizona State University is confronted with the
challenge, in the next decade, of adjusting its facilities
to the urgent demands of a major American metropolis.
The demands, already heavy, are now expanding
into virtually every field of graduate work. The com­
munity expects and will accept no substitute for a major
American institution of higher learning in the Phoenix

'JE^. O O Q

When I was a kid not so long
ago I got a charge out of seeing
him swim to wrestle an alli­
gator and save Boy or pound
his chest and scream “Hallelu­
jah” outwitting the natives or
his smarter than thou monkey'
eating bananas or crocking co­
conuts But you know it’s just
according to your P O V (Trans­
lation for Education majors
point of view) what you
thought o f it.
Hollywood which makes bad
movies from adaptations of bad
stories and if the stories aren’t
bad you don’t need a wide
screen be prepared by taking
your own popcorn doesn’t like
to pass up a buck so it started
the jungle cartoon series and
•you know if can’t compare with
the Roadrunner or Mister Magoo or its newspaper competi­
tors Peanuts Miss Peach Fan­
fare and Blondie.
The rest of the strips should
be shoved you know however
I guess if people want to read
that dribble they can or the
features wouldn’t sell and’ I
don’t want to knock people’s
reading habits because they
might want to examine mine
and that’s sacriligious kid.
Knojv why anyone wants to
write paint or participate in
various activities don’t you? It’s
because they’re doing sometning they like so let them just
keep your teeth together and
you can only brush once a day
see your dentist twice a year
and if you’re still bothered then
see the chaplain and tell him
your troubles then go back
and talk psychologically to that
person and if he doesn’t re- ■
spond to your reasoning walk
six paces at high noon and start
firing. Then look, no cavities. ;
Interpreting things or being a
critic is the bad way Qut besides
being a tough job almost like
rolling out* of the pad when •
there s a lot to be done and
even-the w ater spraying out of
the shower pounding against
your body that doesn’t like
what the head is telling it to do
and I know I don’t have to tell
you the reader is the important
one to any writer.

metropolitan area. Adjustments
in facilities policies and pro2. Educating increasing num'gram must, therefore, be antici- ber of undergraduates without
pated by means of the follow- undue internal financial lag or
lng'
*
reduction in standards, and
1. A developing master plan with increased emphasis on inor psychiatric treatment! If
Smokers 'Selfish'
people must smoke, that is for the physical and academic dividual learning experiences,
To the Editor:
their privilege, and p l a c e s requirements of the university, discovery and creativity.
With regard to the editorial
T
Pi-aCeS
2. Codification of university
3. Continuous recruiting of a
in thfe Jan. 4 issue, I’ll agree
^
^ ^ ? rovided
that college students should be adu,t fi™
lndulS« in their status and regulations to per- superior faculty consistent with
mature enough to choose to do ^ “ “
- ^ m g . But it is -mit clear channels for policyr the importance and—growing
or
not
to
do
J
L
Z
I
eduaUy
the
right of the non making by the various univer- requirements of the large mêtor not to do many things for
,
_
®
smoker
to
attend
classes in an sity authorities, councils, fa- ropolitan community immediathemselves.
culties and other agencies.
tely served by the university.
uncontaminated atmosphere.
However, I certainly hope
4. More effective relating of
Doris Feil ~3- Program development, fund
that the time never comes when
allocation a n d performance the growing number of dormismoking is permitted in the
based on new quantitative aids tories and general student fac­
Just W anna Know
classrooms. The average smok­
to administrative judgment, as hi ties with the central stream
er is the most selfish and incon- To the Editor:
well as the judgments dictated of academic activity — persiderate person in the world.
The big lié! In your edi­ by experience and discernible haps utilizing residence halls
It never occurs to him (or her) torial of Feb. 8 you stated that academic values.
as a major element (or at least
11 „ 1
,,
_
— v i/v u .D ta ic u u i a i
And after this when you ask
that the non-smoker suffers the bookstore gives 50 percent
4. Establishment of Offices of as a supplement) to the general
me
or my friends what a line
considerably when subjected to value for your books. You had Institutional Studies and Plan- education program and requirethe foulness of tobacco smoke, better check again; on numer- ning and Construction, associât- ments of the university in the of Emily poetry or a novel
There is a time and a place °us occasions, of books still in ing them with the university arts and sciences, and not mere- questional on how man adjusts
to life or what classical music
for everything. A smoke-filled use, 25 percent .was the top administration as top staff ly as “student facilities” or “ex­
or abstract art mean to us how
agencies and planning instru- tracurriCular enterprises.”
classroom is not conducive to value given.
about accepting what we have
5. Designing and constructing to say or write and don’t try
^ dy °r ,learninf PIaces ^
Tor your further edification m an^ ‘
5. Internal reorganization of new facilities designed' to serve
provided for smokers; there
university bookstores give
to twist our interpretations to
e university, and á diffusion the expanding needs of faculty fit yours like this copy reader
ten minute break between 50 percent cash and 60 percent
of planning and informational and students, especially the
classes when smokers can credit towards other books.
would dearly love to change my
smoke their brains out. B,ut a
data
as a means of improved auditorium, but also including
James Gilbert
style (Incidentally the linotype
classroom, with mixed smok­
internal communication, co- graduate facilities in the arts
Editor’s Note: We checked
operator who s e t . last week’s
ers and non-smokers, is defini­
ordination and stimulus.
and sciences and selected proagain. Bookstore officials
i column is in a ward some­
tely not the place for smoking.
In thus general framework, fessionaï fields appropriate to
said chances are the books
sbeciñc major probiems include the university’s mission - with where) as he doesn’t see the
Frankly, any smoker who
they re-bought for 25 perpurpose of this and I don’t
can’t wait a little 50 minutes
i q°ar ing,
some imaginative anticipation either some time rather most of
cent were books instructors
1. Satisfying the demands for of new needs for individual thé time so give in durn fool
for another cigarette is in des­
decided to discontinue us­
graduate
study, • including the learning, discovery and creatiperate need of either medical
ing.
blame fool can’t you plainly
higher degrees.
Vity<
see?
’

Coverage Commended success.

To-the Editor:
We appreciate the adequate
coverage given the recent ap­
pearance of the San Francisco'Moscow Peace Walkers on
campus. We thank the admin­
istration for their“kind cooper­
ation in making the event pos­
sible. Special thanks are due
the campus police for their
generous aid in iijsuring its

We believe that the students
who- sought to prevent the
Walkers from ' speaking here
acted upon misinformation, and
exhibited a deplorable lack of
understanding of democratic
principals.

authorities to take any action for us to “Hate,” Exterminate,”
ASU, it is an idea that could
to prevent the Walkers ap­ “Kill” have given any thought not miss.
pearance.
to the effect ef hate, distruc-

T h e protesting s t u d e n t s
claimed to speak for a majority
of the student body; we believe
they did not, but more im­
Proper procedure was fol­ portant is the ever vital issue
lowed In arranging the event, of minority rights.
but even If that were pot so,
Whether one agrees with the
it was for properly constituted views of the Peace Walkers is
not the issue, but we are ap-palled
at the discourtesy and
RAECOM8MFNnr-TE THRILLER WHICH
I HASTEN
TO
RECOMMEND!”
—The
New Yorker
apparent disregard for the
OH, THIS- IS A SUSPENSE FILM THAT REALLY
rights of a minority in a repub­
WORK! AS FINE A CRIME FILM AS YOU 'A M
lican system. We, even if our
LIKELY TO SEE!” g jjg g g g jj “ —N.Y. Herald Tribune
opponents do "not, value our
democratic heritage.
WM

FRIEDRICH
DUEHRENMATT'S j

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HAPPENED
IN BROAD
DAVUGHT
FROM H it 8T0RV “ TRE PLEDGE”

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Directed by Olirti» Hid.. Produced by lia r Wechjler. J Commenui M M a , lie. Uleue

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WO 7.6664

Added SViort Subject:
“THE CONFESSIONS OF
A CAT”
CURTAIN TIMES
Sun. thru Thurs. 7:30-9:30
Fri.-Sat. 6:00-8:00-10:00

tion, of general moral callous­
ness on those unlucky enough
to survive, of the degraded
depths into which masses of
human animals are plunged in
the wake of their social struc­
ture.

a) Everyone is against com­
munism; it would be a popu­
lar investigation.

b) It would give those on
the committee a chance to set­
tle old scores. Being unable to
locate any ASU communists,
they would be able to concen­
If we adopt practices of op­ trate on those whose views
pression as bad as any that any differ from their own.
enemy can bring to bear against
c) Those persecuted would
us, presumably in the interest
of security, we shall have de­ be easy game, too gentle to ef­
stroyed the very principals we ficiently fight back, as -is the
seek to preserve. Such behavior case with most liberals. The
is
unworthy of Americans; such committee members w o u l d
That such undemocratic be­
a
nightmare
is a long way from have a field day beating their
havior occurred indicates that
tiny chests and gnashing their
the
early
American
dream.
our university has failed in its
task of educating stu'dents
William M. Wingfield dentures without risking even
toward assuming their obliga­
Anthony F. Spachtholz a verbal counter punch of any
effectiveness,
tions in a democratic society.
d) It would give those on
We submit that the university
ought to stand as' a beacon of Campus Communists? the campus possessed of even
freedom, even should all othqr To the Editor:
the meagerest intelligence a
social fires be extinguished.
In regard to the suggestion feeling of delightful superiority
We wonder if- those students that a committee be formed as they watched the antics of
who carried the signs calling to investigate communism at the committee.
e) And if the committee act­
ually could turn up a com­
munist at ASU it would be a
She’ll Be So
triumph comparable to bring­
Glad You
ing back alive a genuine Abo­
Remembered .
minable Snewmgn. *In fact for
such a feat the widow of the
late Senator McCarthy might
be persuaded to frame and
send for ASU’s trophy case that
rarest of patriotic documents,
the famous “McCarthy list of
20 E. 5th St.
Communists in the State De­
partment,” that t h e senator
f
would never show to anyone.
WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274
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Gable's Last Film,
Misfits/ His Best

Friday, February 10, 1961

Student Senate Approves
Voluntary ROTC Petition

The ASU Student .Senate plan, but cold-war orientation fense Department.
gave final approval to the vol­ course would also be offered
“Whereas a voluntary ROTC
untary ROTC petition Wednes­ Some students have proposed will eliminate ■the expense to
day.
Editor’s Note: “The World Outside” is a new c'olumn
that the course be compulsory, the Government of training
The solons approved the but the petition doesn’t call for cadets who would not continue
designed to inform readers of some of the cultural pro­
measure by a 22-7 vote.
this..
ductions being presented on-campus and off-campus. This
in the ROTC program.
feature, centered on movies, plays and books, will be
Seven senators were absent.
Senate Speaker Les Miller
“Whereas compulsory ROTC
authored by various staff members and reporters; the
Introduced by Jim Crosby, said the petition will be sent is unfair to students because
State Press welcomes suggested items for column material.
Bobbie Taylor, and Ed Manley, to President G.Homer H. Dur­ the basic ROTC student re­
A somewhat philosophical to roam and freedom of the petition has been under ham for transmittal to the ceives no reduction in the
dialogue, fair cinematography “wages,” or a steady“ job, are study since October. The Sen­ Board of Regents. A final re­ length of his required Military
and three fine performances worth sacrificing to settle down ate Education, and Judiciary port from the Senate Education" service.
“Whereas leading educational
make John1 Huson’s “The Mis­ with this type girl friend. He Committees held a public hear­ and Judiciary Committees will
fits” one of the. more interest­ admits doing many ' dangerous ing, conferred with state edu­ accompany the petition. The authorities contend compulsory
ing movies recently released.
things merely to prove he is cational officials, and examined Regents are due to meet again ROTC is not justified on edu­
cational grounds.
Seeing Clark Gable in his able to meet the challenges they official statistics and state­ in early March.
ments.
The completed petition gives
career finale, it’s difficult to offer.
“Whereas the Army ROTC
At at the Feb. 2 session, the these six reasons for a volun­ program on our campus is pro­
believe he is dead. His por­
Wallach and Cliff learn that senators added a section calling tary program:
ducing more men to be com­
trayal of the tough, somehow
understanding cowboy might most problems are only as se­ for a classroom program of na­ - “Whereas a military require­ missioned than their quota, and
rious as you make them; that tional defense in lieu of com­ ment does not exist for a com­ the Air Force has expressed a
well be his best.
And make-up helped him there will always be suffering, pulsory ROTC. ROTC would pulsory basic ROTC program, preference for a voluntary pro­
look only slightly older than his and a person-js better off if he become voluntary, under the as officially stated' by the 'De­ gram.
leading lady, Marilyn Monroe, accepts his share with ambi­
who also triumphed in her tious h e a r t a n d prepared
shoulders.
finest dramatic role yet. With
Another “Misfit” perfor­
hair down, in sloppy clothes,
Miss Monroe is still the same mance worth mentioning is
curvaceous pin-up supreme, Thelma Ritter’s. A witness for
but with much more acting fi­ Miss Monroe’s divorce case,
nesse. She plays a young di­ Miss Ritter jokes, drinks and
vorcee searching for real life clowns to help keep the movie
in herself, in others and in her from total seriousness*"
environment.
With screenplay done by
Reno is the movie locale, and Pulitzer Prize winning Play­
here five “misfits” of society wright Arthur Miller, ’“The
hapen to meet. Marilyn is a Misfits” was released several
complete humanitarian, against months too early for most ircruelty to animals and man.
dinary “big shows” to get close
Gable takes a liking to her at attention for 1961 Academy
first sight, as does Eli Wallach, Awards, but it’s one picture
the widower who has not quite that'will be fairly hard’to over­
forgiven himself for his wife’s look any time. — JO
death even if he is not to blame.
Montgomery Clift, victim of
an unfatherly stepfather and a STUDENTS ASKED TO
too-yielding mother, wanders
CHECK APPEALS
to Reno for the possibility of
happiness.
The department of Traffic
The three men and how they Appeals urges those students
are affected by Miss Monroe: who have appealed their cita­
That’s what “The Misfits” is tions but have not' checked
all about.
the results to do so as soon
Gable decides his hankering as possible.

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Center Tells OfJobs Student
The starting salary offers
being made by employers to
»male college seniors was an­
nounced today as the Place­
m ent Center of ASU released
the first report of the College
Placement Council’s study.
T h e Placement Council’s
study indicated that electrical

engineers are "in greatest de­
mand. by volume 1and receive
the highest salary offers.
Dr. Robert F. Menke, ASU
director of Placement, empha­
sized that though this survey
was nationwide in scope, it
reflects quite accurately the
salary offers being received at
ASU. ‘ •
According- to the* council’s
ASll’s Photographic'S e r - survey, the top five curricula
vices department has been being offered highest starting
moved from the College Ave. rates at this point in the re-cruitment year are, in order,
location to Matthews Hall.
electrical engineers at $552,
Aeronautical engineers at $551,
Physical . Sciences at $546,
Chemical engineers at $540,
Mechanical engineers at $536.
Offers in top engineering cur­
ricula tend“ to .be 15 to 20 dol­
lars higher per month than at
this time last year. Leading
curricula in terms of volume
of offers are electrical engine­
ers, Mechanical engineers, Ac­
counting, General Business and
Chemical engineers.
Realizing that the demand
for technical graduates would

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dominate the report, the coun­
cil committee under the chair­
manship of William R. Hors­
ley, Placement director of Tex­
as A&M College,1 complied av­
erages for both technical and
non-technical categories.
The •national monthly aver­
age in all curricula was $543,
while non-technical graduates
showed an average of $444.
Highest non-technical curricula
was Accounting at’ $469. The
council statisticians pointed
out that the early offers tend
to, be concentrated in the scarce
technical curricula while both
arts and business offers in­
creased in volume and value as
the recruiting season progress­
ed.

Senate Approves

Legislative Repeal Measure

The student senate approved Standards of Conduct Board
a bill at Wednesday’s- session that' has never functioned; SB
to repeal “ineffective legisla­
20, which provides for a pla­
tion.”
Senate Bill 151, introduced que to inscribe the names of
by Ed Manley\ and Tod Walk­ the Homecoming' King and
er, was given tentative do- Queen each year; and SB 92,
pass approval in Committee-of- which directs the Committee
the-whole. The biU, which will to Study Athletic Guest Ticket
come lip for final approval next Procedures. ~T
Wednesday, repeals four ASSpecial committee chairman
ASU statutes and one section Don Kunkel, said thé problem
of another.
with guèst tickets is that some
The senate also debated and students bring several guests
postponed action on Senate instead of just one.. Also, ath­
Directive 1, concerning student letic officials . d o n ’t want
guest ticket prices for football “strangers” sitting in the stu­
games, and Senate B ill'152, the dent section. It also had been
Election Code.
reported that “scalping” of
SB ~151 will repeal: SB 7, giiest tickets off-campus had
.The College Placement Coun­ which set up a Discipline and occurred last year.
cil, national headquarters of the
eighth regional placement asso­
ciations of the United States
and Canada, is conductingHits
survey of starting, salaries to
minimize the inflationary ef­
ASU has been'given a $2,500
fect of guesswork in employer
competition for the college grant by the Lilly Research La­
Lt. Col. Buck Hanner, of the
boratories, Eli Lilly Co., In­ Marine Corps pointed out to­
graduate.
dianapolis, according to Dr. F. day that he stood for compul­
W. McClelland, secretary of the sory ROTC.
Lilly firm’s grants commission.
“For the reason that Russia
The grant will enable ASU’s wants the United States to do
Dr. Roy M. Johnson, associate away with compulsory ROTC,
professor of Microbiology, to I would say we need it,” he
conduct an investigation of stated at the hearing in the
amino acid antagonisms, rela­ State Capitol last Tuesday.
tive to “large cell” formation
“Our country is in dire cir­
and sporulation.
cumstances,3” he continued,. “I
This grant supplements simi­ feel youth needs discipline.”
lar work, in progress for the
The quoted material from Lt.
past two years. on bacterial Col. Hanner in Wednesday’s
sporulation under a contract edition of the State'Press seem­
with the U.S. Office of Naval ed to le ad to the erroneoiis conResearch.
elusion'that the CoiohefWvbred
the voluntary ROTC’program.

Drug Firm Gives Marine Officer
Research Grant Gives Opinion
On ROTC Issue

ASU PROFESSOR H AS
ARTICLE PUBLISHED 1
Dr. Clement J. Kevane, as­
sociate professor:, of Physics, is
the; author; of an art!cìeTlsa©nis
Antimatter and Cosmology,”
accepted for publication in Sci­
ence Magazine.

INTERVIEW
FEBRUARY
15

t

Candidates for Bachelors or Masters Degrees
are invited to discuss opportunities in:

Engineering and Science
Systems Engineering and Sales
This is a unique opportunity to find out about
the many career opportunities at IBM. The
IBM representative can discuss with you typ­
ical jobs, various training programs, chances
for advanced education, financial rewards,
and company benefits— all important factors
that affect your future.

SO M E FACTS ABOUT IBM
An Unusual Growth Story: IBM has had one of
the exceptional growth rates in industry. It
has been a planned growth, based on ideas
and products having an almost infinite appli­
cation in our modern economy.
Diverse and Important Products: IBM devel­
ops, manufactures and ifiarkets a wide range
of products in the data processing field. IBM
computers and allied products play a vital

role in the operations of business, industry,
science, arid government.
Across.-the-Country Operations: Laboratory
and manufacturing facilities are located in
Endicott, Kingston, Owego, Poughkeepsie
and Yorktown, N. Y.; Burlington, Vermont;
Lexington, Ky.; San Jose, Calif.; Bethesda,
Md., and Rochester, Minn. Headquarters is
located in New York City with sales and serv­
ice offices in 198 major cities throughout the
United States.
The Accent is on the Individual: No matter
what type of work a person does at IBM, he
is given all the responsibility he is able to
handle, and all the support he needs to do
his job. Advancement is by merit.
The areas in which IBM is engaged have an
unlimited future. This is your opportunity to
find out what that future has to offer you.
Call or stop in at your placement office to ar­
range an appointment with the IBM repre­
sentative for the date above. If you cannot
attend an interview, write or call the manager
of the nearest IBM office:
Rflr. C. H. Woolf, Branch Manager
IB M Corporation, Dept. 882
3424 North Central Avenue
Phoenix, Ariz.
CRestwood 7-2661

IBM

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

„

Dr. Richard Elvee
Preaching
___
11 A.M.
“Your Greatest Need”
7:30 P.M.
“World of Tomorrow”
You are Invited to hear our
new pastor.
Dr. Elvee Is a former College
President and is an inspiration­
al s p e a k e r at Conferences
t h r o u g h o u t the U.S. and
Canada.

FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
105 E. 8th St. Tempe

H

Page 8

STATE PRESS

ASU Studen ts
Part Of Series

Friday, February 10, 1961

KU Women Given ‘The K ey To Success’

Lawrence, Kan. — - •. — additional letter "will allow par­ ing, the name of one person
University, of Kansas senior ticipation in the program.
¡who will be with her, and the
women living in organized
Each house must provide a approximate time she expects
houses may check out a house locked key. box with, a slot for to return. .
Several Arizona State stu­ Barnes, pastor of the Mesa key and remain out past the the return of keys. This box will
The form, must be given to
dents and staff members are Baptist Church;
closing hours.
be left with the house director the house director, along with
planning to take part as speak­
Also Rev. Bronson G. Stilthe checked key box on the
All it takes is a $1 deposit during the day.
ers or participants in a series lion, pastor of the Arizona to pay for' the key and parental
A key may not be secured following morning.
of programs sponsored by the Church of the Nazarine, Phoe­
Anti-Communism Movement of nix; Mrs. Norma Rothpletz, permission for the senior wo­ before 5 p.m. daily or after the
men to take advantage of the house is locked for the night. If
Arizona,*starting Monday.
study group promoter in local plan.
a senior leaves earlier than 5
“What Can I Do to Help women’s organizations; Bill
p.m. she must get a key from
“This
plan
is
strictly
experi­
Promote Freedom and Democ­ Attaway, chairman of Youth mental and must be reviewed the house director.
An ^$11,500 research grant
racy and Oppose the Advance Day for the Greater Phoenix each semester,” Dean • af Wo­
with
Arizona State" University
—Each
house
will
designatea
society;
Mrs.
Anneta
Conant,
of Communism?” will be the
Mesan active in home educa­ men Emily Taylor stated. senior to check out keys during was renewed by the National
topic of the first discussion.
tional programs; and Martin “There will be seniors added to a predetermined period of time. Institutes of Health, Bethesda,
At 8 p.m. i n , the Osbom Zieger, ASU freshman.
the list each time it is^reviewed. Hours for key check-out must Md. The grant is to support
school auditorium, 3415 N. Cen­
“We don’t expect a tremend­ be clearly understood by house two investigations of animal
Warren McArthur, A S U
tral, Phoenix, a series of senior, will present a special ous exodus because senior wo­ members.
venom.
speakers will present their feature, “The Voices You May men have keys,” Dean Taylor
On return to her residence,
The first project, “Analysis
stories, “What We Have Done.” Hear.”
commented..“! certainly do not the senior must immediately of the Active Components of
On the program will be W. P.
Program moderator will be think senior privileges will be return the key to the locked Animal Venoms,” is being dir^
Shofstall, ASU dean of stu­ Col. John Norviel. The'public abused. If I did, I would not box. Keys may be counted and ected by Dr. Herbert L. Stahnke,
dents; Dr. John W. Moon, gen­ is invited to the free weekly support the plan.”
checked at any time and must director of the ASU poisonous
eral chairman of the Greater meetings.
To be eligible for the privi­ be checked by 8 a.m. daily.
animals research lab.
Phoenix School for Anti-Com­
Coffee and doughnuts will be leges, the women must have 80
No one may enter a house
The second investigation,
munism; Clarence Duncan, lo­ s e r v e d following M o n d a y hours and 90 grade points. This with a key, except the senior
“The Effects of Venom on Cells
cal attorney; and Rev. Richard evening’s session.
officially classifies her as a who has checked it out. Escorts and Tissues,” has been renewed
•senior. The stipulations of the may not step inside the door for an additional year. Dr. Eldnew plan are as follows:
with the entering senior.
ridge M. Bertke, assistant pro­
Seniors must have written
A senior, securing a key signs fessor of Zoology, is the main
permission of parents to par­ for it by number on a special investigator on the project with
ticipate in the senior privilege form, indicating the place where Dr. Herbert E. Stahnke assist­
plan. If a “no” is received, an she may be reached after, clos- ing.
The Arizona Education As­
Dr. Willard Abraham, chair­
man of ASU’s department of sociation produced its monthly
Special Education, will write TV series last night at 8:30
p.m. with a discussion of ex­
a monograph for the Library
ceptional children by two of
of Education on the subject
the state’s foremost authorities
of “The Slow Learner.”
in the field.
The Library of Education,
The program, broadcast over
published by the Center for Ap­
plied Research in Education, Channel 10 in Phoenix and
plans to have 75 volumes pre­ Channel 13 in Tucson, featured
senting education’s p r e s e n t Dr. Willard Abraham, head of
trends as a dynamic institution the division of special educa­
tion at ASU and Mrs. Laura D.,
in American society.
The Center tor Applied Re­ Ganoung, supervisor of special
education for the Tucson public
search in Education is aiming
schools. They were interviewed
for their improvement of gener­ by Mrs. Enid Norman, Phoenix
al understanding of the fields of mother and teacher.
specilization in e d u c a t i o n
through the development of this /T he discussion covered sev­
eral different types of excep­
Library of Education.
tional children, among them
the gifted child, the so-called
“slow learner” and children
who are handicapped by blind­
ness, deafness or brain injury.
Questions were answered about
An ASU anthropology labor­ parents’ helping exceptional
atory assistant has received a children and about what Ari­
t Research fellowship to study zona’s schools are doing.
Dr. Abraham has been on
the dental traits of the Ari­
the ASU faculty since 1953,
zona Papago Indians.
Dan Morris will use the fel­ coming here from Roosevelt
lowship to finance a project University in Chicago, where
entitled, “The Papago Indian he was associate professor of
Dentition.” The study is spon­ Education. 'He obtained his
sored by the U.S. Public Health Ph.D. from Northwestern Uni­
Service and conducted under versity at Evanston, 111., and is
the auspices of the National In­ the author of a recent book,
“Common Sense About Gifted
stitute of Dental Health.
The project, designed to dis­ Children,” plus other books and
cover if there are any different articles, which have appeared
W inning glances th a t lead to rom ance (s) a re easy to come
aspects in the tooth structure in “This Week,” “Todays’
by if you go buy ‘Vaseline’ i ta ir T onic—m ade specially fo r
of the male and female, is be­ Health,” “Family Circle” and
men who use w ater w ith th e ir h a ir tonic. ‘Vaseline’ H a ir
ing made on the Papago In­ numerous professional journals.
Tonic is 100% pure lig h t groom ing o il—replaces oil th a t
Mrs. Norman obtained her
dians because of their homo­
w ater removes. ‘Vaseline’ H a ir Tonic won’t evaporate, stay s
master’s degree from Hunter
genous genetic background.
clear and clean on you r h air. And ju s t a little does a l o t !
College in N. Y.
rns clear f J3
“All are lunatics, but he who
tfs c u w iir »
can analyze his delusion is call­
ed a philosopher.
When Eve saw her reflection
m n C i
in a pool, she sought Adam and
accused him of infidelity.

National Health
Grant Renewed

Dr, Abraham
Writes Special
Monograph

Child Education
Discussed On TV

AnthropologyAssistant Given
Research Grant

how to win by a head

tí

KENNETH
CLARK
Insurance

Walck
Sk
o p p a

VASELINE HAIR TONIC
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Two ASU faculty members
have received Ph.D. degrees
and a third member will re­
ceive the same dègree in June.
Arthur E, Dammann, assis­
tant professor of Zoology,’ re­
ceived h is. degree in Zoology
at the University of Michigan.

Dr. Robert A. Manhart, asso­
ciate professor of Engineering,
has been awarded a degree in
electrical engineering f r o m
Stanford. Robert D. »Kersten
professor of Civil Engineering
will receive his doctorate in
civil engineering and fluid

(h C ^ n p u sj
(Author of “7 Was a Teen-age Dwarf”¡“The Many
Love« of Dobie Gillis”, etc.)

"A GUIDE FOR THE DATELESS”
With the cost of dating rising higher and higher it is no wonder
th at so many of us men are turning to discus throwing. Natur­
ally, we would prefer nuzzling warm coeds to flinging eold
disci, but who’s got that kind of money? Prices being what they
are, the average man today has a simple choice: dating or eating.
Unless the average man happens to be Finster Sigafoos.
Finster came to college with the normal ¿imbition of' any
average man: he wanted to find the*prettiest coed on campus
and make her his. He looked long and carefully, and at last he
found her—a tall job named Kretchma Inskip, with hair like
beaten gold.
He asked her for a date. She accepted. He appeared at her
sorority house that night, smiling, eager, and carrying a bouquet
of modestly priced flowers.
“ Now then,” said Kretchma, tossing the sleazy flora to a
pledge, “where are we going tonight?”
Finster was a man short on cash, but long on ideas. He had
prepared an attractive plan, for this evening. “How would-you
like to go out to the Ag campus and see the milking machine?!?
he asked.
ig|
“ Ick,” she replied.
‘‘Well, what would you like to'do?” he asked.
“ Come,” said she, “to a funny little place I know just outside
of town.”
And away they went.

*®5ÌJÌÉ

mechanics in June from Okla­
homa State University.

Senate Committee Meetings
Now Open To AU Students

A new schedule of commit­ . manager, acting for ASASU;
tee-meeting times was announc­ transferred control of the Stu­
Dr. Keith Davis, professor ed by Senate Speaker Les Mil­
and chairman of the department ler at Wednesday’s senate ses­ dent Publicity Agency to th'e
of Management at ASU, has sion. A ll’meetings are open to Administration. However, noth­
ing was done about Senajp Bill
been elected national secretary- the public.
87,
which sets up the agency
treasurer of the Academy of
All committees will meet in under ASASU jurisdiction
Management.
Originally, it was planned to
t Dr. Davis is also secretary- the Senate Chamber, except the
Education
Committee,
which
repeal
SB 87 to make the trans­
treasurer of the Western Aca­
will meet in MU 208.
fer “legal” under ASASU rules.
demy of Management, which
However, Senator . Haylor pro­
The'complete list follows:
comprises 12 western states.
Activities Control commit­ poses that, instead, the senate
*
*
*
should just vote to approve the
Dr. Paul G. Hubbard, chair­ tee — Wednesdays, 2nd and contract transferring the agen­
4th
weeks
ip
each
month,
2:30man of the ASU History de­
cy.
partment, has completed a re­ 3:45 p.m.
She said, “We should make
Education Committee — The
vision of the- article on Arizona
the
contract fit the bill rather
for the new edition of Collier’s 1st and 3rd Thursdays i a each
than
re-write the bill to fill the
month,
4-5:30
p.m.
Encyclopedia, published in New
York City.'
Judiciary Committee — Each contract.” Under her proposal,
which may be voted on at the
He has brought the statistical Monday, 3:30-4:30 p.m.
next session, ASASU would
information up to date, has re­
Membership and Elections retain formal control of the
written several parts of the Committee — The 2nd and 4th
agency, but delegate all its po­
article, and has added some new Wednesdays of each month, wers to the new agency set-up.
material on the state’s develop­ 2:30-3:45 p.m.
* * *
ment.
Publications
and
Public
Re­
The
Senate
approved a mo­
*
*
*
lations Committee — First and tion by Jim Chilton Wednesday
Arizona State University has third Mondays in each month, to offer help in the medical
been awarded a $1,200 grant in 1:30-2:30 p.m.
school study. The motion ord­
support of anti-viral anti-virus Student Conduct Committee
ers Senate Speaker Les Miller
research f r o m t h e Merck, First and third Monday in to write Dr. Joseph Volker,
Sharp and Dohme Research each month, 2:30-3:30 p.m.
medical school survey director,
Laboratories Division of Merck
Student
Services
Committee
to see if there is any way the
and Company, Inc., Railway,
N. 3. Dr. Roland K. Robins, —• First and third Monday ih senate can assist in the study.
Senators hope the study will
professor of Chemistry, will each month, 3:45-4:45 p.m.
Speaker Miller said that due lead to an ASU 'medical school.
direct the project.
*
*
*
to previous commitments for
# *
*
Two new senators may be
Dr. John E. Freund, ASU pro­ the Senate Chamber, no com­
fessor of Mathematics, has mittees will be able to meet appointed soorr. Speaker Les
been elected to the executive there on Monday, Feb. 20. In­ Miller asked Bob Lowery, Joint
council of the American Sta­ stead, the Publications Commit­ Council lot Engineers’ senator,
tistical Association. Freund will tee will meet in MU 208, and to see if Senator Curtis Cox
represent District 10 on the the other meetings slated for wants to retain his post. Cox,
Council, including the states of that . date will be held in ‘he the other Engineers’ senator,
has missed numerous sessions
Arizona, Utah, California and MU ballroom._t__
*
*
«A
recently.
Nevada.
*
*
*
Bobbie Taylor, chairman of
It was also reported that
Dr. Ralph C. Hook Jr., dir­ the Publications and Public Bill Bromiley, IFC senator, is
ector of the ASU Bureau of Relations Committee, recom­ no longer a representative to
Business Services, has been mended a solution to the pub­ IFC, and thus npt qualified to
named membership chairman licity agency squabble Wed­ continue as a senator. IFC
will be able to make a ew
for the National Council for nesday.
Last summer the executive appointment to the post.
Small Business Management
Development.
This council is a nation-wide,
non-profit organization of man­
agement educators, businessmen
and government executives in­
terested in the development of
research and educational pro­
Under the proposal, the AS­
A bill to tighten qualifica­
grams for small business man­ tions for student government ASU Secretary would present
agers.
officials was introduced Wed­ a list of all students on boards,
*
*
9*
.committees, and other ASASU
Dr. John B. Barnes, director nesday in the student senate. jobs to tne Dean of Students
of the ASU bureau of educa­
Bill 153, setting new schol­ in the first week of each semes­
tional research, will speak at astic requirements for ASASU ter. The Dean would notify the
the Kellogg Center, Michigan positions, was introduced by Executive Council within one
State University, Feb. 25.
the Activities Cpntrol Commit­ week as to who is ineligible to
His talk will illustrate ways tee, under chairman Bob Hop­ serve.
Jin which teachers and admini­ kins. Others on the committee
When an elected position be­
strators can conduct classroom are Linda Peterson, Mike Pepcomes
vacant because of failure
research.
low, Bill Bromiley, and Char­ to meet scholastic requirements,
Dr. Richayd A. Bardrick, as­ lene Strand.
the Executive Council would
sociate professor of Phschology,
appoint a new officer within
The
bill
would
require
“that
a
on leave of absence from ASU,
will supervise students doing 2.00 cumulated scholastic index three weeks. The student sen­
Ph.D. work in psychology dur­ be maintained by all students ate would have to confirm the
ing h is' visiting associate .pro­ in elected or appointed ASASU appointment.
fessorship at the University of positions.” C u r r e n t l y , only Dean W. P. Shofstall called
elected oficers must have a 2.00 the bill “one of the most im­
California, Los Angeles.
index, and it is a. requirement portant we have ever had in
only for election, not for con­ promoting student-faculty re­
tinuation in office.
lations.”.

Scholastic Bill Introduced;
Will Tighten Qualifications

The place was Millionaires Roost, a simple country inn made
of solid ivory. I t was filled with beautiful ladies in backless
gowns, handsome men in dickeys. Original Rembrandts adorned
the walls. Marlboro trays adorned the cigarette girls. Chained
to each table was a gypsy violinist.
Finster and Kretchma were seated. “ I,” said Kretchma to
the waiter, “will start with shrimps remoulade. Then I will have
lobster and capon in maderia sauce with asparagus spears. For
dessert I will have melon stuffed with money.”
“And you, Sir?” said the waiter to Finster.
“Just bring me a pack of Marlboros,” replied Finster, “for
if ever a man needed to settle back and enjoy the mild benefi­
cence of choice tobacco and easy-drawing filtration, it is the
shattered hulk you see before you now.”
So, smoking the best of all possible cigarettes, Finster watched
Kretchma ingest her meal and calculated that every time her
fetching young Adam’s apple rose and fell, he was out another
97(4. Then he took her home.
I t was while saying goodnight that Finster got his brilliant
idea. “Listen!” he cried excitedly. “I just had a wonderful
notion. Next time we go out, let’s go Dutch treat!”
By way of reply, Kretchma slashed him across the face with
her housemother and stormed into the house.
“Well, the heck with her,” said Finster to himself. “She ia
ju st a gold digger and I am well rid of her. I am sure there are
many girls just as beautiful as Kretchma who will understand
the justice of my position. For after all, girls get as much
money from home as men, so what could be more fair than
sharing expenses on a date?”
With good heart and high hopes, Finster began a search for
a girl who would appreciate the equity of Dutch treat, and you
will be pleased to hear that he soon found one—Mary Alice,
Hematoma, a lovely three-legged girl with sideburns.
(§) 1901 M ax Sbulmxo

We’re no experts on Dutch treat, but here’s an American treat
urn recommend with enthusiasm — Marlboro’s popular new
partner for non-filter smoker»-the Philip Morris Commander,

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STATE PRESS

Tryouts End
For Venice
m

Dr. James W. Yeater, assis­
tant professor of Drama, an­
nounced the last, tryouts for
“The Merchant of Venice” will
be today at 2:30 p.m.
This production is to be ASU’s
contribution to the annual
Shakespearean Festival at the
Phoenix’ Little Theatre, begin­
ning April 10.
Tryouts, open -to interested
students, will be in English‘113.

Sigma Nu fraternity newly elected officers discuss
plans for this semester. The officers are l to rs Dave
Mills, recorder', Jim Kingbiel, eminent commander ;
Jerry Sullrivan, treasurer, and Doug Webb,
lieutenant commander.

Musical Group Presents
Series Of Concerts In MU
The Phoenix String Quartet
will present the first of a ser­
ies of four contests tracing the
development of chamber music
this Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in
the MU ballroom.
The Phoenix String Quartet
is composed of. first chair
members of the Phoenix Symphony and includes violinists
Andrew Galos and Mrs. Sharon
Harkey Fry: William Bagwell,
viola; and Frederick Donnelly,
violincello.
Dr. Calos will play the
Guarnerius violin recently giv-

An exhibition of 33 paint­
ings by ASU students^ will be on
display through Feb. 4 in the
foyer of the Arts building;
Each student conducted his
own investigation arid experi­
ment on his painting.
Student artists whose works
appear in the show are Hamon
Alvarez, Frances Eiglebrecht,
Alma Hattabaugh, Charlotte
Schmelzer, S y l v i a Sanders,
Alicia Slette, Muriel Zemmerman, Warren Gentry, Kather­
ine Kilgore, Bobby Taylor, D.
Haring, Gray Scarborough and
Pat Newby.

Payne School
Will Receive
600 New Books

General Electric Chemist
To Speak To Campus Group

Dr.'T. Ayllon, of Saskatche­
wan, Canada, wili be the guest
lecturer at the Psi Chi, psy­
chology h o n o r a r y , meeting,
Monday, 8 p.m. in the MU up­
per lounge.
He will discuss his exper­
iences in using experimental
conditioning in the treatment of
mentally ill patients.

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

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

Candidates V ie
For Rose Title

The girl, selected to reign as
the Rose of Delta Sigma Pi,
internation business fraternity,
will be announced at the Feb.
15 meeting of Gamma Omega
chapter.
The candidates, Elsa Spencer,

"MUCHACHA"
* To Chico's For
Valentine's Day

CHICO'S
DRIVE-IN

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1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe

SPECIAL OFFER..«

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Dr. Turner
Granted Leave
For Study

Back issues of the Sahuaro
are available for $1 per copy
for the years 1953-1959 in
Executive Manager Dick Fin­
ley’s office in the Mem'orial
Union.

Dolores Blough, Mgr.

—

R a le ig h

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?Q U C * F»*G**^

Dr. Katherine G. Turner,
ASU professor of English, ds
been granted a leave of absence
to conduct research on the re­
lation o f fact to fiction at the
Congressional Library in Wash­
ington, D.C.

Announcing

•Beverly Torkelson, Marie Ells­
worth, Carol Brittenham, Bar-:
bara Marlow, and Carol Wiehl,*
were voted on at a breakfast
meeting, Feb. 8.
The girl elected will Com­
pete nationally for the National
Rose of Delta Sigma Pi.

Bring Your Favorite

Paintings
On Disp lay
In Arts H all

en ASU and comment -on the
history of chamber music
forms and styles.
The program will include
music lay Andrea Gabrieli, Giralamo Frescobaldi, Abdrea Scar­
latti, George Frederick Handel,
Benjamin Franklin, K. P. E.
Bach, Karl Dittersdorf, 'Luigi
Baccherini and Franz Joseph
Haydn.1
---The concerts are free to the
public and sponsored by the
Payne Training School will
ASU Music department and the be the site of a display of 600
Phoenix Chamber Music So­ b o o k s ,
from
publishers
ciety.
throughout the country, Mon­
day.
The books, ranging in in­
terest from kindergarten to
high school, will (be displayed
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in
annex 4, rm. 6, February 13
Dr. Donald R. Kalkwarf, sen-uate degree from Reed College through February 17.'
ior chemist at General Electric’s and wast awarded a Ph.D. in
Annotated book lists, facili­
Hanford - Laboratories in Rich- physical chemistry by North- tating the ordering of the vol­
lànd, Wash., will speak before western University.
umes, will be available at the
the American Chemical Society
exhibit designed for parents,Reservation^
for
the
pre­
Friday at 8:15 p.m.
teachers
and students.
meeting dinner honoring Kalk­
1 Dr. Kalkwarf will, discuss warf may be made with*Dr.
“Radiation Sensitivity of*Chem­ Duane Brown, ASU professor
ical -Structure.”
of Chemistry. The public is in­
He received his undergrad- vited to both the dinner and
meeting.

Psi Chi Hears
Guest Lecturer

Friday, February 10, 1961

Show n
A p p o x im a te ly

H A ctual S ize

C h o ice K entucky B urley««
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Clip C o u p o n .

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each pipe ordered.

NAME.
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CO LLEG E.

- Z O N E j_ _ S T A T E _

Friday, February 10, 1961

.GREEK TO

Greeks Active
On Campus
By Linda Rankin

1

fiñ & V /frU S E
M il

sg&" 4 b é *

g•

Preparing /or the MU Open House activ ities tonight are, from l to r, Hal Ter neun, Mrs. Trudy Thomas, Bob Proctor, Dr. Brucé Meador, and Ladonna Bacon.

Varied Activities Planned
F or O pen H o u se F r id a y

H all Plans
Annual Ball

A dance and the movie “High
Society” highlight the StudentFaculty Open House in the
Memorial Union tonight.
Faculty members, their wives
or husbands and students are
invited to the specially-planned
programs.
Frank Stolzer and his band
Will play for 'dancing from 8:30
p.m. to midnight in the MU
Ballroom.
“The Balladeers,” a trio of
folk singers, will be featured
in four shows in Clancy’s.
Others in the show are . two
dancers, Linda Cook and Di

‘h e a rts and Flowers” is the
theme for the McClintock B
hall formal this Friday at the
Phoenix Woman’s Club.
Leo Wopd’s band and Tlje
Esquires wifi provide the.m u­
sic.
Committee chairmen for the
event are: Meg Williams, gene­
ral chairman; Bobby Turner,
programs and favorg; and Kay
Chafey, decorations.
■Dr. and Mrs. Munch and Dr.
and Mrs. Hoover, faculty mem­
bers, are chaperones for the
formal.

Bowman.. Paula Ivanovich will
tell fortunes, and a honky-tonk
piano will be played between
shows. Pat Faye will serve as
master of ceremones for the
shows starting at 9 p.m.
“High Society,” s t a r r i n g
Frank Sinatra and Bing Crosby
is slated in the banquet room
at 9 p.m. with no admission
charge.
Other activities i n c l u d e
bridge in the upper lounge, a
stereo sound demonstration in
the lower lounge, ping pong, bil­
liards, suffleboard and bowl­
ing in the games room.

Group Meets
s a

m

w d
1 Ib

m

m
m
I

ô u të tâ H e a i

V

( w

k

iH

&

m
Ji
m
m

“Psychiatry” will be the dis­
cussion topic at the meeting
of Alpha Epsilon Delta, na­
tional pre-medical, pre-dental
honorary, Feb.* 14.,
All students are invited to
the meeting at 7:30 p.m. in
Life Science 94.
J
A business meeting will fol­
0
low.

Candle passings seem to do­
minate the Greek scene these
days. . . Donna Hartshorn, A l­
pha Phi, recently announced her
pinning to Pete Wylie, Phi A l­
pha. Kappa Delta’s Nancy
Hendrickson passed the candle
to reveal her engagement to
Brian Mooney. Another KD,
Susan Foster, is pinned to Tom
McDougall, Sigma. Phi Epsilon.
Slg Ep Brian Leonard told of
his pinning to Sandra Jennings
of Phoenix. Ann Dornsbach;
Kappa Kappa Gamma’s presi­
dent ,is pinned to Mark Mettlin,
Phi Kappa Sigma, University
of Iowa. Kappa Alpha Theta,
Marilyn Lucky, announced her
engagement to Phil Nelson,
Fresno; California, at the tradi­
tional candle passing. Delta
Inman, Lambda Delta Sigma,
and Stan Jackson, Delta Phi,
are another engaged couple.
Greek sponsored activities
and parties for the coming
weeks don the Greek. calend­
a rs ... . Alpha. Phis have been
working many hours to make
their third annual Heart Fund
Ball, Saturday night at the MU
ballroom, a big success. The
coronation of “Queen of Hearts”
will highlight the dance.

Theta Delta. Chls and dates
will venture to the snow bowl
Saturday. New Pledges Daryl
Winn and Jim Sarti will be
along to enjoy the fun. .Combin­
ation Valentine’s Day and ac­
tivation party is on the agenda
for the Sigma. Pis Saturday at
the fraternity house.
“Guide for Brides,” schedul­
ed Saturday, 2 p.m. at the Ramada. Inn, sponsored by Alpha
Delta Pi, is a must for ASU
coeds. Fashions are modeled by
women representing every sor­
ority on campus. Fraternity
mfen will also take part in the
fashion show.
Gamma Phi Follies, present­
ed by Gamma Phi Seta, will
be very enjoyable for the whole
student body. Tickets are on
sale for the annual follies pre­
sented Febty7 and 18.
The men of Phi Delta Theta
recently elected new officers.
They are: Jim HandCock, presi­
dent_Don Hollenbeck, secre­
tary; Keith Renelt, treasurer;
Marv Howington, social chair*
man; John Sampson, rush
chairman; and Don Wolfram,
reporter.
. . . and it’s all Greek to Me.

ASU Professor’s Paintings
On Display at Art Museum
An art exhibition represent'
ihg 25 years of retrospective art
by Lew Davis; lecturer in art
ht Arizona State University, wiR
be on display in the Phoenix
Art Museum, Feb. 1-28.
Collectors from 13 states,
Canada and Various museums
have loaned the Davis’ works
to the Phoenix Art Museum for
the exihibition.
His art is the subject of, a
recently written book by Harry
Wood, chairman of the ASU art
.'department, entitled, “Lew

Davis, 25 years of Art in Ari­
zona.”

BOOK EXCHANGE ENDS
The Phrateres book exchange
ends tomorrow at 4:30 p.m.
Students must pick up books
and money in the MU base­
ment.
The State Press circulation
combined with that of the
Reader’S Digest is over two
million.

Meeting Held
The Canterbury Association
will' hold their semi-annual
meeting of new and old stu­
dents, Sunday, 7 p.m., at St.
Augustines Episcopal Church.
The group will discuss activi­
ties for the semester. All Épis­
copal students are invited.

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Page 12

Friday, February 10, 1961

STATE PRESS

Greeks Initiate
New Members

Sixty-four pledges have been Jim Sturgeon, Mike Harrison,
initiated into Greek organiza­ Kirk Collier, Dennis Dewitt,
tions on the ASU campus this John Cox, Ted Baldwin, Steve
semester; of these 21 are in sorr Gatschet and Bob Sylvester.
orities and 43 in fraternities.
Leonard E, Marotte was named
New Kappa Delta actives are: most helpful active.
Suzanne Bailey, Rene BethanArizona Alpha chapter of
Court, Nancy Brewer, Leeana
Brimhall, Garol Cavel, Judy Sigma Phi Epsilon new initiates
Cowley, Marilyn Deegan, Bev­ are: Robert L. Brooks, Richard
E. Lattin, Thomas B. Long,
erly Dexter, Jacque Martys,
Thomas A. Nelson and Martin
Naomi McCarty, Marie McElG. Pranga. Dick Lattin Was
roy, Karen Simmons, Dorthy
named outstanding pledge.
Sohren, Ginny Thiessen, Shar­
Sigma(Pi new actives include
on Vidal, Mary White, and
John Towler, Theron Whitter,
Pat Williamson. Outstanding
Chester Arey and Dennis Dorin.
Active Darleen Arthurs and
Dave Sorenson is the out­
Outstanding P l e d g e Jacque
Martys were named during a standing Delta Sigma Phi
KD banquet at the Islands pledge. Delta S i g s initiated
ASU Spurs (l to r), B etty Barclay, Eileen Frederick, Margaret Truman and
Restaurant Saturday afternoon. Monday are: Tom Berns, Frank
Kay Master son sing a Valentine Day greeting to President G. Homer Durham
Alpha Epsilon Phis Audrey Braggioti, Gary Ditner, John
for their traditional Spur-O-Gram project.
(Photo by Jack Griffith)
Rozefsky, Carol Richmari, Gerri Kettlewell, Floyd Martin, Jim
Mayer and Sylberta Marshak Patton, Bob Schpre, Joe Selleh,
Dave Sorenson and Tom Thrift.
■were initiated Sunday.
Another Sunday initiation Theta Delta Chi newly initiat­
ceremony was held as 12 Sig­ ed actives are: Robert Warton,
ma Nus went active and Rich­ James McKee, Gary Avey,
ard V. Panzica was named out­ Eric Maxwell, Chuck Eversole,
standing pledge. Those initiated Ted Hemphill, Wally Foreman
The Queen of Hearts will be Kappa Delta; Carol Wiehl, Chi
are: Dick Panzica, Bill Over­ Henry Klopping, John Earle .nd
* Spurs will assist cupid» on crowned tomorrow night at the Omega; and Barbara Anderson,
end, Scott Crosby, John Miller, Robert Stewart. '
Valentine’s Day by selling and annual Alpha Phi Heart Fund Wilson Hall.
personally delivering Spur-o- Ball.
The third annual Heart Fund
grams. Written on telegraph
The seven semi-finalists who Ball,, Alpha Phi’s philanthropic
blanks, the greetings will be were chosen from represerita- project, will be from 9 p.m. delivered by note or song any­ tvek.of each sorority and wo­ midnight in the MU ballroom
where on campus before 6 p.m. men’s dormitory are: Audrey tomorrow.
♦
?
Rozefsky, Alpha Epsilon Phi;
Tuesday.
Laura Elliott, last year’s
The Spur- 0 -Gfâms will be Carol Roosevelt, Delta Gamma, queen, will crown the 1961
sold on Monday and Tuesday Marilyn Whitney, Alpha Delta Queen.
from 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. at booths Pi; Linda McNight, Gamma
located in* the Quad and the Phi Beta; Marcia . Brookins,
corner of College and Orange.
At part of their traditional
Valentine project, Spurs will
A t Special Rates
charge 25c for written Spur-oFor
College People
Grams and 50c for singing ones.
Ernst and his wife, Dorothea
A Private License is a
Tanning, a renowned painter in
her own right, will go to New Must in M odem Business
York, following their visit to
A M O S
Arizona, for the opening of an
exhibition of Ernst’s work, FLIGHT OPERATORS
Don Am os - - Class of ’56
Eight semi-finalists for Mil­ March 1 at the .Museum of Mo­ Ph.
B R 5-7291 - S k y Harbor
dern Art.
ba Queen will be chosen Feb. 21
and Fel?. 23. The Qupen reigns
over the Military Ball, March
17.
Sue Frost and Lynn Steinko look at the Mademoi­
ASU RQTC Army cadets will
selle issue which states the two girls were recently
choose four Kaydettes Tuesdays
selected to the Mademoiselle Magazine College Board
followed on Thursday by the
ROTC Air Force cadets select­
ing four members of Angel
Flight.
916 East Apache, Tempe
The Queen and her two atFive new pledges and one tendents, voted on .by a panel,
new active of Gamma Alpha will be announced att he ball.
Chi, women’s advertising hon^
Other events will be a reorary, wére initiated during a
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The new pledges are: Rosa- awarded to the beat
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Darlene Goto, Donna Laws,
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Milba Finalists
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Friday, February 10, 1961

If Key Spots Filled -

Baseball Picture
Promising For
By DICK BURROUGHS

The seventh ranking of last
spring’s Sun Devil baisdhallers
Was the highest national stand_ing ever achieved by any Ari­
zona State athletic team. The
question seems to be, can it be
equaled or bettered this sea
son.?
Head Coach Bobby Winkles,
speaking w ith.a twinkle in his
eyes and a wad of tobacco in
his Cheek said that the pos­
sibility is far from remote. “If
new men at several key posi­
tions can come through for us
and the pitching staff performs
the way it did last year we’ll be
hard to beat.”
Key positions' in question are
first and third base where John
Jacobs and John “Rags” Regoli
have been graduated. Both men
have since turned pro.

Winkles plans to use Paul
Runge, a 6-2-185 pound trans­
fer from San Diego Junior Col­
lege, on the first sack. Runge
hit .360 in 23 games last sea­
son on the coast and had 23
RBI’s with 7 home runs.
At third, Winkles has junior
Steve Ogbome of Phoenix and
sophomore Mike Matsik of Na­
trona Heights, Pa.
Matsik bats lefty and has
been very impressive both in
the field and with the timber
during early season workouts
while Ogbome has done, like­
wise.

mirez and Roger Tomlinson,
-Winkles said, “There is no bet­
ter combination in college base­
ball.
“Tomlinson is all by himself
out there,” continued Winkles.
“He’s the team leader and a
very mature boy.” He hit .332
for the Devils- in 45 ganies last
season while driving in 41 runs
and smashing 6 roundtrippers.
Ramirez was well known for
making the impossible plays
look easy and although he bat­
ted only .254 while hitting from
the port side, he raised his
average considerably during
the last half of the s e a s o n .
Winkes expects Mario to get
off to a better start this sea­
son but just in case, he has
an exceptional replacement in
Larry Brion.
Brian is a transfer from Na­
tional JC. Champion Phoenix
College where he was an All
National Tournament t e a m
choice.
>
OUTFIELD STRONGER

In left field, senior Bob Lefebre has the inside track on
Steve Kennedy, another PC
alumnus. Both bat lefty while
Lefebre throws right and Ken­
nedy left.
Centerfield finds Danny Ikeda holding f o r t h . Despite
the fact that he is a converted
infielder. Winkles says that he
is the best outfielder on the
club. Playing in 25 games,
TOUGH DOWN MIDDLE
Ikeda pounded the horsehide
In .commenting on second- for a .391 average and Was the
base-shortstop duo, Mario Ra- team leader in slugging aver-

Spring Football
Begins Monday
-While most sports fans are
looking towards spring sporting
events with enthusiasm, head
football coach Frank Kush and
his staff have their, thoughts’ on
the gridiron.
The gridders will open a
twenty-day spring practice ses­
sion which will include drills
on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri­
days and game-type scrim­
mages oh Saturdays.

Kush says he is looking for
halfbacks and ends from last
year’s Sun Imps and is hoping
that Mike Giers," 6-2, 235
pound transfer from Los An­
geles City College will bolster
the line.
Spring sessions will once
again be culminated on March
18th by the Maroon and Gold
intrasquad game in Sun Devil
Stadium.

age with a .667.
. Giving Ikeda a run for hi
job is Jerry Richardson from
Weber Junior College. Rich
ardson has been timed consist­
ently at 9.8 in the 100-yard
dash and Winkles is not abou
to overlook that fact.

Ed Littleton playing his fin®
season will get the call in right
field and the muscular right­
hander is expected to better
his .276 batting average
season.

The Varsity Rifle Team will
participate in sectional com­
petition February 18 at UCLA.
Teams competing in the meet
will be UCLA, Univ. of Calif­
ornia at Santa Barbara, Uni­
versity of Arizona and ASU,
ASU participants will be
Roger Baiker, Joe Andrews, Jim
Ferris and Jack King.

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BATTERY BETTER

Losing only one pitcher from
last season’s excellent staff
ASU should be in good shape
for chuckers. Leading the list
o f hurlers is senior right-han­
der Roger Barnson, who postec
an 8-2 record and a fine 1.99
'earned run average.
Winkles plans to use Barney
as a reliefer this season because
he has such good recuperative
powers w ith fine speed and ex­
cellent control.

Winkles hopes to use a five
tnan rotating staff of starters
this season and getting the first
(call at those jobs will be Ster­
ling Slaughter, Bob Kavgian,
Gary Graham, Mike Tatum and
Harly Anderson:
Slaughter is a sophomore
Vvith good stuff and a blazing
fast ball. A n o t h e r sopho
more, Graham, may get some
starting calls, not only because
bf his pitching ability, but be­
cause he is considered by Win­
kles as a terrific competitor.
Kavgian started the 1960
Season in a blaze of glory, win­
ning his first three starts before
developing a sore arm. He then
turned into the team’s number
one pinch hitter, belting the
ball at a .410 clip.

Tatum, returns for another
Season of mound duty and the
Oklahoman brings with him a
9-3 record from last year. He
■was the mound corps leader in
strikeouts with 74 last season.
Anderson is a quick south­
paw from Phoenix College who
has only to master his control
problems to become one of
ASU’s finest hurlers. He was
6-2 with PC compiling a 2.30
ERA.
Other pitchers expected to
see a lot of action are Larry
Professionals and amateurs
compete separately in the tour­ Smith, Ramiro Lujan, Sam
Cooke and John Miller.
nament and combine for team
Smith is considered the most
play.
improved bal| player on the
This is the 26th year that the blub by Coach Winkes and
Phoenix Open has been held. fehould find many an opportun­

Riflemen Have
Meet On Coast

h

With the fast improving Gary
Linthiqusn behind the plate,
ASU seems set in the catchinj
department. Limthicum caugW
41 games for the Devils last
spring- and batted across 21
runs while hitting .287.

Devil Golfers
Play In Open
ASU’s entries in the Phoe­
nix Open golf tournament,
Wayne Breck, Paul Spengler
and Cal Cooke played their
opening round yesterday morn­
ing and take to the links again
this afternoon.
The three are members of
ASU’s men’s golf team which
was outstanding in ,play throu­
ghout the Southwest last year.
Breck, a sophomore at ASU,
fired a first round 76, Spengler’s first round score was 78
and Cooke carded an 80.
t h e tournament is being eld
on the Arizona Country Club
course, described by many of
the professional golfers in the
tournament as the most diffi­
cult flat course in the world.

S tudent
T ours
C enter

ity to throw his good curve as
a reliefer this season.

Lujan is a right-hander from
Clifton, Ariz. who will be used
In'relief while Cooke is a trans­
fer from Imperial JC at El
Centro where he turned in a
6-2 record in leading his team
’to the conference championship.
Miller, an ex-Marine, posted
a 5-4 won lost record last year
but has been plagued with con­
trol troulble. He had 60 strike
buts and gave up 55 base on
balls la s t1spring.

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Page 14

STATE PRESS

Friday, February 10,. 1961

Cowboys Here For Border Tilt
Game Starts Second Half
Of Conference Schedule

Imps Seek 17th Straight
Put String
On Line Fs.
Nellis, Kerr’s

By BOB JACOBSON

Two Sun Devils are moving
up the statistical ladder- fast.
Embarking on the second half
Larry Armstrong, after a slow
of their Border Conference cam
start, is how averaging 19
paign, the Arizona State Sun
points a game in overall action
Devils encounter the Hardin
and an astounding 25.4 countSimmons Cowboys here Satur
ers in Border Conference ac­
Nellis Air Force Base rep­
day in an effort to lengthen tion.
resents opponent number 17 for
their BC lead.
ASU’s Sun Imp basketball team,
Tony “Horse” Cerkvenik,
The Cowboys are paced by
(and the frosh cagers will be out
with his season high of 21 re­
one of the conference’s lead­
to make the airmen victim
bounds against the Wildcats, is
s* *
ing scorers, Dave Kissinger
number 17 .in a 6:30 p.m. con­
now pulling down 14.3 per
who is currently hitting at a
test toiriorrow.
game.
V
Or*
21.3 points per game clip.
The Imps, scoring at a 106.5
.Monday night the West Texas
H I
Kissinger, a 6-3 guard, is al­
points per game clip, have sur­
State
Bufl’alqes invade Tempe.'
kIR
so high in the conference in
passed the century mark ten
field goal percentage and free The Buffs’ stalwarts include
times this season and have done
throw shooting. La«t week he Keith Blair, who scored 19
»
it in seven of their last nine
ranked 28th in the nation in against the Devils earlier; Jim
frames.
Curtsinger, g o o d playmaker
scoring.
If the Imps get past Nellis
who
hit for 12 counters in the
Another Cowboy stalwart is
•without mishap, they will have
6-3^forward Milt Martin. Mar first <contest; and 6-8 center
perhaps the toughest task of
tin is averaging 18.2 points per Jim- Conner, who garnered 14
. the season on their hands Mon­
game ahd in the Devils’ prev­ rebounds in the Canyon tilt
day' night when they host
ious 85-73 victory . over the which ASU won 78-71. Cerk­
K err’s Sporting 'Goods.
Cowboys at Abilene, he hit for venik grabbed 13 in that .one.
Kerr’s sports a high-scoring
Next weekend Arizona State
26 markers.
lineup featuring several exH-SU’s leading rebounder is travels to Las Cruces and .El
Sun Devil stars. They showed
6-4 forward Lynn Mendenhall, Paso to meet the New Mexico
HU
that- they are capable of match­
i
who grabbed off 16 rebounds in State Aggies'-Snd Texas West­
ing the Imps point-for-point by
the first game but was topped
hitting the 114 point mark a
by ASU’s ,Tony Cerkvenik who ern’s Miners in crucial contests
fcouple of outings ago.
which could mean the Border
snared 20.
Dennis Dairman is leading
“Although *H-SU has some Conference. title. Th'e Devils
the frosh scorers after 16 games
fine shooters, their lack of a whipped bath previously 86-6.6
’with a 24.1 average. In addition
real big man hurts them un­ and 119-103.
he has pulled dowjn 13.7 re­
derneath the boards,” com­
bounds per game.
mented ASU Head Coach Ned
DID YOU KNOW?
Wulk.
Joe Caldwell leads in the re­
The'
most points in one game
bounding department with .16.9
The Sun Devils) are now
by
ASU’s
varsity basketball
per game and is second in scor­
averaging 80 points a game after
Jos Caldwell will he in the starting lineup tomorrow
team
this
season was 119
ing With a 21.2 average. Art
Saturday’s victory over Ari­
night for ASU ’s Sun Imps w hen they host Nellis
Becker is third in scoring with
against
Texas
Western. The
zona. It marks the first time
A ir Force Base. He is currently averaging over 21
h 20.7 average and second in
this season they have passed fewest points were 54 against
points per game and close to 17 irebounds a contest.
rebounding with 16.4 grabs per
mark.
---------- ——-------- 1_________ _________________ _______ .______ the
“ lc "•<»■*■
Oregon and Oregon State.*
game.

■

ASU Competitors
Î
Place In Rodeo

ALPHA

DELTA

ASU entrants won several!
honors in the recent Scottsdale I
Rodeo.
Junior Amavisca and Dean
Hilp teamed up to gain a fifth I
place finish in team roping and !
Tom Harsh placed.fifth in calf!
roping.
■' Clarkston Collins won fifth
place honors in bulldoging and-!
his brother, Dick, was right be­
hind in the sixth position.
Other ASU participants were I
Lee Wright as a member of a
roping team, Buddy Martin in
saddle bronc riding and Nelda I
W right and Pat Brunatt ijn I
girls’ barrel racing.
Several of the ASU rodeo!
competitors will travel to Yuma4
for the upcoming .Silver Spur)
Rodeo there.

Gymnasts Enter
UCLA Meet
Four members of the Arizona
State University gymnastics
team will compete in the UCLA
Invitational m e e t . tomorrow
night- in Los Angeles.
Bill Cornelius, Dave Bon­
ham, Tom McCarty and Tomhy Kalos will participate.
The Sun Devil gymnasts de­
feated Brigham Young easily
in their only dual meet this
year.
The meet was held on the <|C
ASU campus in January.

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Friday, February 10, 1961

Track Outlook Brighter This Year

: !.
1'
NOTE: This
is 1the
first of a
series pf two articles on the
A Sy track and field team.
This story previews the run­
ning events — a future article
will cover the field events.
i n F c «

t

u

I

100 YARD DASH

Watson. There is also a possi­
The Devils lost a fine sprint­ bility that Mai Sperice, Karl
er in George Hershey but Schreiner o r J o h n . Ruston
gained an even better one in coul'd run the 220 on otcassion.

freshman Hutoie Watson. Wat­
son has run a 9.5 hundred and
Castillo believes him to be one
of the finest at that distance in
the nation. He’s been running
against top« competition for
several years too.
Adding depth in the 100 are
A1 Coleburn, who turned in a
9.8 last year, and Jerry Rich­
ardson a 9.7 and' 9.8 man who
will try to combine track and
baseball. OUTLOOK — im ­
p r o v e d ':
220 YARD DASH
Watson, again will be heavily
counted on in this event. He
has a best time of 20.8 — far
better than the existing ASU
record of 21.2 set in 1955 by
Merle WaCkerbarth and tied in
1956-by Leon Burton.

“We are looking forward to a
more successful spring than
last year,” said track coach
Baldy Castilk> in regards to
the 1961 track season which is
fast' approaching.
Castillo $vill have numerous
returning veterans plus several
newcomers to strengthen the
track program.
Last season the Devil cindermen were noted for winning a
majority of events but some­
times losing a meet because of
lack of depth.
“This year we have hot only
added the depth'' that we
needed, we also upped our
chances of consistently winning
another event or two,” Cas­
tillo said.
Coleburn has been Impres­
Here is a summary of the sive in early workouts and
running events for 1961:
could add needed depth behind

The only loss is Hershey who
won the event at times last
y e a r . OUTLOOK — I M ­
PROVED.
440 YARD DASH

The quarter mile is probably
the Devils’ strongest event with
Olympic standout Mai Spence
returning and plenty of depth
being provided by Schreiner,
Mike Barrick and newcomer
Ron Freeman.
- Spence turneid in a 45.9
clocking, for 400 meters over
the summer. He holds the
school record with a 46.7.
Schreiner has run 47.1 else­
where and did 47.4 here last
year. Barrick ran 48.2 last year
as a freshman and is currently
way ahead of his last year’s
training pace.
'■

Freeman, a transfer from
Pierce JC, has run the quarter
in 47.7 and should be a real
threat. Also* there is Mel Spence
who doesn’t run the 440 in
competition but runs a quarter
mile leg on the mile relay
team and has-a—best time oi
46.9. OUTLOOK — EXCEP­
TIONALLY GOOD.
880 YARD RUN

One event which is in ques­
tion. It could be very strong or
could be weak in depth. Mel
Spence is returning — he was
a consistent winner with times
in the l:53’s last year and is in
much better condition this sea­
son. He has run under 1:50
before, qnd could do it again.
. If freshman Bill Jost com­
petes, he would add depth in
the half on occasion although
he wouldn’t run it often.

Mel Spence starts around the oval taking the baton
from Mike Barrick in a mile relay which the Devils
won last year. Barrick and Spence will be running
the second and fourth legs of the relay on the boards
in Los Angeles tomorrow night. Karl Schreiner
and Mai Spence will run the first and third legs
respectively.
champ last year with times of
14.1 and 19.7 over the smaller
high school hurdles'. He’ll run
both here .this spring.

Kelivie Lappaltnen of Hel­
sinki, Finland, ran 14.9 in the
highs last year. Walt Edge is
returning on the highs and
javelin thrower Bob Barkas
might, run the lows. OUTLOOK:
Jost is undecided about com­ VERY MUCH IMPROVED.
One thing is certain. ASU
peting because to do so would
make him inelligible for the
NCAA meet his senior year. He
is the Arizona prep mile and
ha-lf mile record holder.

There’s also a possibility that
Barrick might try the half mile.
He posted impressive high
school times at that distance.
The loss of Dan Roth hurts
the 880 dept. He and' Spence
finished 1-2 consistently last
y e a r . OUTLOOK: SPENCE
W I L L BE BETTER B U T
OVERALL — WEAKER.

track jEans will be' well enter­
tained by the collection of ath­
letes that Castillo has assembl­
ed from all parts of the world
to compete as Sun Devils.
With such teams as the Uni­
versity of Southern California
coming into Goodwin Stadium
for competition against the De­
vils, even the best of the ASU
trackmen will have their hands
full.

Tracksters Run
Indoors Tomorrow

Arizona State will be well time on the boards.
represented this weekend in
Rounding out the Devil trav­
the Los Angeles Times Invita­ eling squad is Gaston Green.
tional Indoor track meet with Green is a J.C. transfer whose
entrants in five events.
best 120-yard high hurdles time
ASU competitors will par­ is 14.0. This will be the first 70ticipate in the mile relay, 500- yard high hurdle competition
MILE RUN
yard run, 600-yard run, 60- ■indoors for Green.
The loss of last year’s top yard dash and the 70-yard high
The relay team was the fast­
men, Alex Henderson and Jim hurdles.
est
in the nation for a large
McGowan Will hurt. Again, a
The Sun Devil mile relay
lot depends on whether or not team is definitely the team to part of last track season. Bar­
Jost decides to ' run. He ran a beat in that event. The four­ rick, a freshman then, blended
4:23 as a prepster and Castillo some, composed of Karl Sch­ in well with the three vete­
thinks he can bring that down reiner, Mike Barrick, Mai and rans, the Spences and Schrein­
er to give the team strength
to about 4:15 this year.
Mel Spence, has never been
Wayne VanDellon, 'a new­ beaten indoors. They set the in all four positions.
Running indoors on the
comer, has run the mile in 4:22 L.A. Sports Arena record at
boards
calls for different strat­
and
could
provide
needed
help.
T h e best " d r e s s " look fo r black tie
3:18.9 last year.
egy than a normal race on a
OUTLOOK — HAS TO • BE
affairs! White coat of linen-like fabric
Chief competition will come quarter-mile outdoor track.
WEAKER WITH LOSS OF
from Occidental, Southern Il­
with 3 -buttons, flap pockets.Trim It is almost impossible • to
BIG TWO.
linois and Stanford.
pass
an opponent on the sharp
TWO
MILE
tailored tro u s e rs o f tro p ical w e ig h t >
The Spences will also enter
Again, the loss of Henderson individual events. Mel, in fine turns, and anyupassing that is
b la c k b e n ga lin e . A n im p o rta n t a d d itio n to a n y
hurts.'If Jost competes he will shape and with a 600-yard win done usually takes place on
-yo u n g m a n ’s wardrobe! COAT and TROUSERS
be used some there. VanDellon on the boards already under the short straighaway.
has a 9:23 in the two mile and his belt, will tackle a 600-yard Indoor races place much more
will probably compete in that field full of champions.
pressure on the first two run­
eventl OUTLOOK: WEAKER.
Mai,, recently returned from ners than do outdoor races be­
HURDLES
the Millrose Games in. New cause it is almpst necessary
Both the highs-and the lows York, will compete in the 500- for a team to get the lead at tha
Will be stronger with the addi­ yard run, along with Olympic start to win a race.
tion of three standout hurdlers. Gold Medal winner Otis Davis,
This year, with Barrick run­
Gaston Green comes from Jack Yerman and Eddie South­ ning way ahead of last year’s
Los Aygeles City' College with ern.
form, Mel Spence also far
PO R
M E N A N O
Y O U N G
M E N
times of 14:0 and 23.2 He was
Hubie Watson, a 9.5 hundred ahead of his last year’s train­
603 M ill Ave
Tempe, Arizona national junior college athlete yard man in high school, Will ing pace and Schreiner and
of the year last season.
take his second crack at the 60- Mai Spence coming around af­
We Give S&H Green Stamps
Darrell Jansen was Wiscon­ yard dash against college com­ ter slow starts, the team could
sin State high and low hurdle petition. He ran 6.2 his first again be a national leader.

asset...

Page 16

STATE PRESS

Friday, February 10, 1961

r n STUDENTS A N D
LIMITED

T H IS

T°

SC H O O L

F A C U tJ lO f.

or other
fabulous prizes
in
LORILLARD'S
CAMPUS SWEEPSTAKES!

An k CA Portable
Stereo Set Mark 38

M

A Royal Portable Typewriter

A Polaroid Land Camera

RCA Transistor Clock Radio

e r T o d a y ! Print your name

iress on the back of a pack (or
reasonable facsimile—see rules) of any one
of these 5 Lorillard products—and deposit
it in the Lorillard Sweepstakes entry
boxes, located on and around campus.
Enter as many times as you like.

«Sii
SPIN FILTERS

R E A D C O M P L E T E S W E E P S T A K E S R U L E S H ER E :
1. Each entry must consist of one empty
pack of any of the following brands: Kent
. . . Newport. . . Old Gold Filters, Straights
• . . Spring OR—et plain ^iece of paper
Vrhich has the “hand” drawn block letters
■of any of these brands drawn in any size.
Your name and address must be written on
the back.

2. Deposit your completed entry in the
lorillard Campus Sweepstakes entry boxes.

All entries must be on deposit before:
8/24. There will be a random drawing in
which the prize winners will be Selected

in consecutive order. Drawing will
be held under the supervision of the .
college newspaper staff. Enter as
many times as you want. Only one prize per
contestant. Entrants need not be present at
drawing to win.
3. Lorillard Campus Sweepstakes is open to
all students and faculty members of this
school.

4. Lorillard Campus Sweepstakes is subject
to all Federal, State and Local Laws.
5. Students ' and faculty whose immediate
families are employed by the P. Lorillard Co,
or its advertising agencies are not eligible.

KENT

PRODUCTS OF

C IC A M T T IS

r n*w
**&¥*&*

Hire*

P. LORILLARD
COMPANY
First with the Finest Cigarettes
Through Lorillard Research

^
• Contest closes midnight, March 24. Date of drawing to be announced.
3WEEP8TAKE ENTRY BOXES LOCATED AT COLLEGE BOOKSTORE, EL RANCHO, BAYLESS, AND 8AFEWAY MARKETS.

■ifinn-i.

AN RCA VICTOR • 2 1 JMCH