Regents Grant Six New PhD Areas
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Devil Cagers Assured Of Conference Tie
N eutral Location Sought
For Possible P layoff
. .

By BOB EGER
Sports Editor

_ Arizona State assured itself of at least a tie for the
Border Conference basketball championship w ith a 94Tucson°ry ° V6r the University of Arizona Saturday in Voi. 39
T h e Sun Devils then gave home fans a last look at

State.JYcs
W ednesday, March 1, 1961

No. 34

the high-scoring offense that
In his letter Smith said, “I
carried them to the conference
crown as they thrashed Ari­ feel very strongly, as does our
zona State College 114 to 80 basketball coach, that in the
Monday.
event the playoff materializes
between
Arizona State and
Although they have remain­
a •
ox
By SEL ERDER
New
Mexico.
State, we should
ing games against Regis Col­
° lfer
doctor of philosophy degree in six additional major
go to a- neutral floor. . .
lege and the Air Force Aca­
areas of study, the Board of Regents announced at yesterday’s meeting
“The most important thing
demy on the road, they will be is that the -team which most E ngineering^8 ^
^ * CheTnistry> Psychology, English, Physics, Education and
paying equal attention to New deserves to go to the NCAA
approximately 12 to 16 additional fields might be added
Mexico State as the Aggies fi­ playoffs go, and that we arrive to
SIX
nish their Border Conference at who is the best team under President G. Homer Durham sponse to the. request of Dr.
Elwood W. Bradford, Yuma.
the most fair conditions.
said a t the session.
schedule.
Durham that the doctoral pro­ According to Bradford, we are
“My suggestion is that in the
According to Dr. Durham, gram, first authorized in 1952 traveling too rapidly.
New ‘Mexico State has retevent of a tie between Ari­ by granting these degrees the for the doctor, of Education
maining games with West Text
“I’ll have to vote against the
zona State University and New University will take advantage
as State ,and Hardin-Simmons Mexico State University the of existing facilities, new degree, be expanded to include motion unless a committee is
six additional fields.
appointed to study the engi­
and must win both to tie the game be played at Tucsoif with buildings, faculty now employ­
Dr. Durham’s proposal was neering field,” he said. Brad­
ed
and
students
now
enrolled.
the
consent
of
the
University
of
Devils for the Border Confer­
approved With only one dis­ ford indicated that he was in
Arizona.”
ence title.
Approval was granted in re- senting vote, that of Regent accord with the members of
If they lose to either team,
the board in connection with
the other five fields.
the Sun Devils will be undis­
Other major changes in the
puted conference champion and
ASU academic program ap­
will represent the conference I By B A R B A R A M A R L Q W E
recommendation (favoring ASDr. O. G. Carmichael, head
“Our interest is vital; in an Ù) and were submitted to Che of the sub-committee which proved by the Regents were:
in the Natiqpal Collegiate Ath­
letic Association championship appropriate manner we have legislature -, * . there are very will ultimately recommend the Two new master’s degrees:
master of Music and master of
taken every opportunity to few decisions which would location of the medical center, Business Administration;
tournament.
If the two teams tie, a play­ demonstrate this,”
rank such high importance.” has visited the campus. “Every
The new fields <|>f specializa­
off game will be necessary to
The interest Dr. Durham He added, “Such a decision opportunity has been taken to tion, Music and Humanities, in
determine the conference re­ spoke of to the Faculty Assem­
would be a very welcome one.” show the committee the land the master of arts degree pro­
presentative to ■ the NCAA
gram;
bly
yesterday
concerned
the
I hope it would also be for you area expansions and physical
tournament.
A new major, Humanities,
potentials
of
ASUj”
Dr.
Dur­
proposed medical school Jior (the faculty).”
Arizona State Athletic Direc­
in the bachelor of ¿arts degree
ham added.
program;
tor Clyde B. Smith in a let­ which, ASU is being considered.
In his statement to the facul­
The Bureau of Business Ser­
ter to Dr. Emil L. Larson, He also stated that the “feeling ty Dr. Durham enumerated vices at ASU submitted many
A new program leading to a
Border Conference commis- of the Regents prevents us several steps that are being ta­ facts to the committee. “Now bachelor of Music degree, with
sioner, asked that the game be from taking an active stand on
majors in applied Music, theory
ken by the medical school sur­ Dr. Volker has to assemble and sacred music.
played on a neutral court. In the issue."
these
facts
and
evaluate
them.”
the past a coiii toss has deter­
Dr. Durham expressed his vey committee. In them he Dr. Durham also announced
In accordance with the re­
mined the site of the playoff personal opinion saying, ■“If stated that “the crucial visits that the new 63-man committee quirements of the North Cen­
game.
such a study were to show a are over.”
1 will meet on Mar. 17 in Phoe­ tral Association, all minor
teaching fields have been in­
nix.
creased from 15 to 18 semester
It was again emphasized that hours.
Dr. Volker has pointed out the
The Regents also approved
possibilities of having two such the addition of 280 courses to
centers in the state “in the
the ASU curriculum and the
foreseeable future.”
deletion of 79. Of the 280 new
“The decision is not in our courses, 151 are undergraduate
hands. The survey is being and 129 graduate.
made with the highest degree
Another change approved
of objectivity,” concluded Dr. was an increase in the late re­
Durham.
gistration fee from $5 to $10.

12 To 16 More Degrees Seen
In Next Decade ■■ Durham

ASU Stand On Med School ‘Prevented’

SEW Planners . . .

Party Help Needed;
Meeting Set Today

M a kin g plans fo r th e re st o f S p iritu a l E x p lo ra tio n W e e k are m e m b ers of th e
steerin g c o m m ittee, fro m I tft, N an B aechlin, _Carol P atterson, $ e v . Charles
Crouch, advisor; and B e v e r ly D aw son,general.chairm an. (S to r y , page 2)

Student workers are still
needed to help make the fifth
annual Memorial Union Birth­
day Party an all-campus com­
munity project, according to
John ,Sumners, ASASU activi­
ties vice president and general
chairman of the event.
The party will be staged Mar.
18. In the meantime, props, de­
coration materials and equip­
ment for special effects must
be planned and gathered.
“Sen Francisco” will be the
theme of this year’s project,
featuring Chinatown, Top O’
the Mark, Hungry “i” and other
famous points of interest.
Arizona State is getting “full

consideration and remarkable
¿assistance from the San Fran­
cisco Chamber of Commerce,”
Mrs. Cecelia Scoular, MU dir­
ector, stated. •
Students interested in work­
ing on the party can register
at the MU information desk.
Also, a meeting for those in­
terested will b l 'l n the senate
chambers at 3:30 this after­
noon, Sumners added.
Past themes of the Birthday
Party include • “Birthday Party
U.S.A.,” “Around the World
in Eighty Days,” “South Paci­
fic,” and “Alice in Wonder­
land.”

Page 2

^ T A T E PRESS

Campus Visitor
SE W Concludes Escapes
Injury
Activities Friday InCar Accident

. W ednesday, March 1,_JL9.61

Placement Interviews

Today — Bell system in­
The U.S. ,Navy will inter­
cluding: Mountain States Tele­ view on the MU- patio.
phone & Telegraph, Bell Labs,
Sandià Corporation, Western
Spiritual Exploration Week
4:40 p.m., Vespers, Latter-Day
A 48-year-old Winslow man Electric . Distribution House
annual project of the Studen! Saints, Danforth Chapel.
Religious C o u n c i l , continues
6:30 p.m., Buzz session, “This escaped injury Monday, in a Western Electric Military En­
through Friday; this year’s Modern World — Let’s Look one-car accident on the ASU gineering Services, and West­
theme is “Dynamic Faith — at it Through Other’s Eyes,” campus.
ern Electric Manufacturing.
Arizona State University has
Dyna'mic Society.”
The car, driven by Donald
Rex. Charles Crouch, modera­
Tomorrow — Valley Nation­ received approximately $183,The remaining assemblies and tor.
Vincent Blanford, 314 W. 2nd
al Bank, Business Administra­ 000 in research contracts,
buzz sessions are as follows:
6:30 p.m., Lutheran Student St., WinslSw, went out of con­ tion majors. Shell Chemical grants and gifts since Decem­
WEDNESDAY
Association, Rev. John Arthur, trol on 8th St. about 2:30 p.m. Company, Mechanical Engi­ ber 30, President G. Homer
6:30 a.m., Breakfast served by speaker.
and backed approximately 100
Durham announced to the
the Newnpn Club at the New­ 7 p.m., Greek, dorm and-group yards across the lawn in front neers in Chemistry.
Board
of Regents yesterday.
man Center.
of Old Main. The car weaved
Long Reach Unified School
discussions.
Approximately
$50,000 is in
10:40, A ssem bly,“The Fu­
7 p.m., Baha’i meeting, Rex through the trees, hit a tree District and Pomona Unified stock scholarship funds, and
ture of an Illusion: World Un­
and stalled.
School District, elementary, valuations placed on paintings
King, resource leader.
ity,” Rex King and Father Paul
Students at the scene found junior high and high schobl and books given to the univer­
FRIDAY
A.'Gopaul, resource leaders.
the driver unconscious, chok­ teachers.
sity.
3 p.m., Faculty tea and buzz
6:30 a.m., Rreakfast for re­ ing, and in convulsions. Police
session, “Religion on *the Col­ source leaders and Steering reported that Martha Gilchrist,
Need Money?
lege Campus,” Dean Gary An­ committee, served by Campus Liberal Arts freshman, saved
SCHOOL OF
derson, moderator.
Crusade for Christ at the Pres­ the man’s life by inserting a
L US YOUR CAR
SPANISH
4:40 p.m., Vespers, Westmin­ byterian Church.
stick in Blanford’s mouth to
1ANGUAGE
ster Foundation.
3:40 p.m. Buzz session, “The clear it of obstructions.
Qualified Instructor for
I 6:30 p.m., Buzz session, “Reli­ Economic Challenge to World
A State Press reporter notifi­
classes and coaching.
gious Dimensions of Personali­ Peace,” Rex King, resource
ed Campus Security officers, af­
ty,” Dr. Bernon C. Grounds, re- leader.
Advanced
and beginners.
ter learning other students had
'•souree leader.
7 p.m., Movie sponsored by failed to do so. The police call­
Tel. WI 3-5145
7:30 p.m, Hillel meeting, MU Christian Scientists.
Box 973, Scottsdale
ed an ambulance.
upper lounge.
THURSDAY
Top price paid,
6:30 a.m., Breakfast served
Jash on the Spot.
by Lutheran Student Associa­
tion, Presbyterian Church. ’
SMITH Car Co.
9:40 a.m., Assembly, “Reli­
Ill TEMPE WO 7-33811
gion: Can It Answer Society’s
Problems?’’ Elder _Edgar Lyon
j'ÇÇOVdiïl'ë'*
and Rabbi Julian Feingbld,
resource leaders.
3:40 p.m., Buzz session, “Is
Faith A Fad?” Elder Edgar
Lyon, resource leader*

Grants Received
Totaling $183,000

¡
r

Drop Deadline
Is March 14th
The deadline for dropping
individual courses is Tuesday,
March 14.
The ASU Catalog states on
page 62, “A student who offi­
cially withdraws from a course
during the first six weeks of
a semester.- receives the mark
of W. After the first six weeks
a student may not drop courses
from . his official semester
load,”
“Students who wait until the
deadline date do so at the risk
of not being able to complete
on time.”
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W ednesday, March 1, 1961

STATE PRESS

Meet Tomorrow

P ag e 9

Loyalty Oath

Must

By LINDA WARREN

ganization, group, or com­
offer a ’word of. opposition to
A bill requiring all public
bination of persons that ad­
the oath that stands for some­
employees to take a loyalty
vocate the overthrow of
thing positive and for what we
oath was Unanimously passed
the government of the Uni­
believe in,' rather' than emphas­
in the Arizona House of Re­
ted States by force or vio­
izing the negative and what
presentatives last Friday.
lence.”
we do not believe.”
The requirement affects any
ASU President G. Homer
Harvill’s stand was attacked
person employed, either on a Durham declined “any state
by
Rep. Robert Hathaway (Dpart-time or full-time, basis, ment at this time,” when ques­
Santa Cruz) sponsor of the
by the state, county, city, town
tioned by the State Press as to bill.
or municipal corporation, school his opinion of the bill.
“I can’t understand why any
district, public educational in­
Dr. Richard A. Harvill, Uni­
public employee would feel
stitution or political subdivi­
versity (of Arizona president shamed by taking this oath,”
sion, agency, agent or officer
said
the bill was “unnecessary he said.
thereof.
and discrimatory.”
Also “How Can We Release "The oath reads as follows:
Former State Supreme Court
Dr. Harvill stated in last
Creativity in Teachers?” —
Justice M. T. Phelps, also criti­
%---------—
ao
solemly
Wednesday’s Arizona Republic cized the UofA president.
Neil Sherman, consultant for
swear (or affirm) that I do
he is “unalterably opposed” to
Phoenixv Elementary Schools,
Defending the doctor’s stand
not advocate, nor am I a
the bill, which he charged had
District Number One; and
were '^Rep. Douglas Holsclaw
member
or
an
affiliate
of
been
“vaguely
and
loosely
“How Do We Effect Mental
(R-Pima) who explained that
any organization, group or
drawn, is woefully inadequate
Health of Teachers?” — Mrs.
he could understand the uni­
combination
of
persons
that
in Meaning, ineffective and
Wanda Adams, principal of Da­
versity president’s objection al­
advocate t h e overthrow
undoubtedly unconstitutional.* though he himself favored the
vis School, Flowing Wells
of
the
government
of
the
Schools, Tucson.
Further, Harvill declared, bill.
United States by force or
“Alexander Hamilton denounc­
A
banquet is planned
Rep. James Elliott (D-Coviolence; and that during
ed test oaths as a subversion of chise) also defended Harvill’s
Thursday evening in the facul­
such times as I am a public
the presumption of innocence views saying, “Dr. Harvill was
ty dining room at which Dr.
employee I will nqjt advo­
I^ J U S T ^ I
until proven guilty.”
Hughes will also speak. There
raked over the coals because
cate nor become a member
Quoting Abraham Lincoln on
R ELEA SED
will also be a breakfast at 8:30
he differed. He had no oppor­
or
an
affiliate
of
any
orthe subject of Royalty oaths, he
a.m. Friday, at the Sands Mo­
tunity to defend himself. There
said that “many other examples are no more loyal people than
tor Hotel, Tempe.
MAKE WAY
from history could be given to
A panel of five educators
our teachers.”
show that this kind of oath is
from different universities will
THE KINGSTONTRIO I
Dr. Harvill sought to^have
repugnant to the ideals of free the oath reworded to read
present their reactions to the
people.”
summaries of the work-study
more positively and to delete
Citing the standard pledge of the felony penalty section,
groups at 9:30 a.m. They are:
»
allegiance- to the nation, its
Dr. Virgil Gillenwater, Dean at
Yesterday’s Arizoija Republic
Constitution and laws as exam­ reported that ,30 faculty mem­
Arizona State. College, Flag­
Contributions for the “Pros­ ples of a positive oath, Har­
staff; Dr. Guy D. McGrath,
bers at Arizona Sta,te College
S id e l: En El Agua; C om e All You Fair
a n a T e n d e r L ad ies; J u g o f P u n ch ;
Dean of College of Education, pector”, student literary ma­ vill explained, “I would not have endorsed Harvill’s opposi­
B onny H ie la n ’ L addie; U taw en a;
ASU; Dr. Ernest Melby, pro­ gazine, are now being accept­
tion.
H a rd T ra v e tin Side 2: H a n g m an ;
Speckled R oan; The River Is Wide;
fessor of Education, Michigan ed for the spring issue.
The bill will now go to the
On, Yes; Om; Blow The C andle OutBlue Eyed Gal
(S IT 1 4 7 4
Dr. Richard Landini, editorStgte University; Dr. Hollis
Senate
for study and final ac­
r r r * ^ ©Capitol
Moore Jr., Dean of College of in-cheif, .said, “sales of the fall
J Stereo
tion.
I & Mono
Records,
Education, University of Ari­ “¡Prospector” were excellent.
Inc.
There are still some copies azona; and Dr. Hughes.
Required semester hours for
vatlable in the English depart­ the Army and Air Force ROTC \ \ Art Exhibit
® 2 £ % n ® i e e « , TH“ ? CA' C0L< COMPANY. COCA-COL* ano coke are registered trademarks
ment office, University and
programs have been changed
Varsity bookstores.”
from
six ter five hours for the
AJ1 entries in the field of po­
Six ASU art students have
etry, and fictional and non- Armany and from five to four
fictional prose will be judged hours for the Air Force, Dean -brought a „bit of Grenwich
by a separate sub-committee of Arnold Tiiaen, dean of the Li­ Village to the Varsity Inn
the Editorial board. The boards beral Arts college announced. patio.
Ulaire Chene, Carole Aushhave set no standards for form
The difference is to be made burn, Renee Luspbader, Bob­
or content of any material ex­
up in academic course work ac­ bie Kline, Darlene Goto, and
cept that it be good.
Stephanie Eldridge 'are spon­
Manuscripts may be submit­ ceptable to the Army and Air
soring an art show of their
ted to any English instructor. Force.
own paintings and drawings.
Papers must be typed, doubleThe change, jointly arranged
The exhibit will run all-week
spaced, and must be turned in by the College of Liberal Arts
before April 15. The spring and the ROTC units, will be­ and will change every day.
“Prospector” is due to be pub­ come effective September, 19- About 40 works per day will
be displayed. The art works
lished early in-May.......— ~
61v.... are for sale.

“Evaluating S u p e r v i s i o n
.Practices,” is the theme of the
13th annual spring conference
of the Arizona Association for
Supervision' and Curriculum
Development.
Registration for the two-day
public conference will be in the
■ MU, 1 p.m. tomorrow.
Dr. Marie Hughes, professor
of Education at the University
of Utah, Salt Lake City, will
deliver the keynote address at
1:30 p.m. entitled, “New Hor­
izons in Supervision.”
Those attending the confer­
ence will participate in one of
■five work-study groups follow­
ing Dr. Marie Hughes’ address.
Groups and leaders are “How
Can We Help the Teachers
Evaluate Their Work?” — Dr.

Jerald L. Reece, assistant pro­
fessor of Education at ASU;
“How Can Our Work With
Teachers Be Evaluated?” —
Dixie Dozier, Principal of Post
School, Yuma; “What Assump­
tions Have Caused Supervis­
ors Difficulty?” — M. D. Van
Fredenberg, principal of Para­
dise Valley High School, Phoe­
nix.

Magazine Seeks
Contributions
For Spring Issue

Hours Reduced
For ROTC Units

Rivals T illage’

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Page 4

EDITOR-IN -CM fRP

STATE PRESS

T?

W ednesday, March 1, 1961

CO P

y .

News Department
M A N A G IN G -EDITOR
In e W s EDITORS
-TTTPY OLSON an d B IL L F L IC K
CORY EDITOR ......
[CHIEF PROOFREADER
D ISPA TCH ER ............._
ASSIG NM ENTS EDITOR
PIC TU R E EDITOR
CARTOONIST
'I ' "
Society Department
ED ITO R . ...
-------------LIN D A RA N K IN
-C A R O L OSMAN
Sports Department
ED ITO R - _____
--------------- B O B EG ER
[ASSISTANT
—-DICK BURROUGHS

By TOM HILTON

Congratulations ta thé “Sa­
tisfied Residents of the Mae
‘À’ Penthouse.” Anyone who
can stay locked in the clos­
ets” of Mac
“A” is truly
an exceptional!
individual.
The S T A T E PRESS* distributed by The
It is incred­
m
campus chapter of Sigma Délta Chi under the
ible that you
P
direçtion
of
Circulation
Manager
Charles
m
Hilgeman, is the official campus newspaper of
are allowed tol
Arizona State. University. It is published each
Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year*
iron your own
excepting holidays, and is entered as second
clothes in your
class matter at the Tempe, Arizona, Post Office
under the Acts of March 3, 1879, and August 24,
:
I own r o o m s . j
1912. Subscription price, $3 per school year.
The ST A TE PRESS is a member of the
What a privi­
Arizona
Newspapers
Association,
Associated
Collegiate Press and National Advertising Service,
lege! On top
Inc.
Hilton
of t h a t you
have crazy activities. Wow!
Let’s hope they’re not too crazy.
You speak of maturity and
responsibility. It seems that the
girls who are mature enough
and responsible enough to take
care of themselves would be
insulted at some of the nitpickin’ rules that prevail on
this campus,
Maybe this is why they have
College editors-in-chief throughout
***& *& ${
our nation have been commenting on
rebelled. Maybe they want to
mÊÊSÈmâmmm
President John Kennedy’s first dáys
be given a Chance to be their
■on the “new frontier.”
own keepers, instead of being
We present examples . . .
pecked
at and babied.
“Comedian,” of Cornell College, Iowa,
They, have found fault with
I quoting the new head: ‘‘We will do what
| must be done.” While this sentence has
the system and have aired their
meaning for every American, it has special
feelings.
Thomas Carlyle has
1 significance for men and women of college “For the last time, little boy, I’m not the Good Humor man!”
written:
“The
greatest fault,
* age who believe tomorrow is too late to do
I should say, is to be conscious
what should be done today.
of none.”
^
special interest to collegians was
*
*
*
his proposal to form a national peace corps
Ong
to help foreign lands meet their urgent^
What students talk about in
needs for trained personnel . . . In the
the Den: Last night’s date —few days . . . John F. Kennedy has made absurd the charges of
those who pictured him as an untried, inexperienced youth.”
last night’s party — tomorrow
“The News,” Northwestern U, Boston, on Kennedy’s peace
night’s date—tomorrow night’s
corps proposal, explained its meaning: “. . . talented young men
party — classes, pro and con;
willing to serve their country, as technicians, for three years
mostly con — professors, pro /
as an alternative to peace-time selective service . . . .”
and con; again mostly con —
stall, who are as sincere in
On this subject, “The News” gathered some man-on-thedrinking,
mostly pro — the
their- convictions, concerning
street views. Samples: “A very good idea, but should be applied
Editor’s Note: ASU Pres­
this influence and' of. the wel­ best fraternity on campus —
t0. Pers°ns older than' draft age”; “Will help cement relations
ident Durham received a
fare of our children, who are the worst fraternity on camp­
with other countries”; “Would put to work, potential lost when
letter from. Thomas P. Nel­
the foundation of our nation’s us — the “Football game,” —
college-trained men are given menial jobs in the service”’ s o n , Worshipful Master,
greatness. . .
be t ^ U S h l y trained in language and customs”;
Silver Trowel Lodge No.
all con — the “basketball
They 11 do more harm than good. Only professional diplomats! 29, F. & A. M., last week,
Thomas P. Nelson
game
— all pro — the drags —
should represent the U. S.”; “Women should be included.”
concerning a speech Dr.
ROTC
— the possibility of not
Weldon -P. Shotstall, Dean
The U of -Utah’s “Daily Chronicle” believes Kennedy’s in­
making
it through the semes­
augural speech “may go down in history as a classic statement
Stuck!
of Students, made to the
of American ideals.” The editor concludes:. “It’s a large, tall
lodge before 100 Masons.
ter
and
the latest edition of
Editor’s Note: A letter to the
Ip essence, the letter stated:
°rde,r *;ennedy faces. 111 Ws forum, maybe eight years in the
State Press Feb. 17, concerning Mad. ,
White House. Let’s hope it’s not too big to fill.” '
. . . They were all held spell­ strict rules governing girls’ W hat students talk about in
We would like to comment; however, one of our advisors’
during Dean Shofstall’s dormitories, has been answer­ the V.I.: Truth — relative truth
political preference is Republican; another Democrat; the final bound
ed by letters both of praise
address.
independent. Can’t seem to win . . .
and .criticism. Last Friday, a — last night’s discussion — toWe know Dean Shofstall has litter from “The Satisfied Re­ morrow night’s discussion _
Speaking of politics and other schools, here’s some ready­
a
busy
schedule at the- univer­ sidents of th l Mac “A” ’ Pentmade titles for new campus political parties submitted by the
the ins arid outs of chess (rah
sity and’speaking for our lodge house” said girls should be ma­
University of Chicagó “Maroon” . .
rah,
rah rah rah, king’s pawn,
as a whole, we want to express
ANTI: Association’of Non-Timorous Individualists; ETC: our appreciation to your uni­ ture enough to abide by set king’s-paifrn, king’s pawn.) —
Edgers Toward Communism; WASP; Working Association of versity for Deán Shofstall giv­ rules. This letter in turn cri­ why Spain won the w ar of 13Student Progressives; STEMP: Students to Eliminate Militant ing his evening time to com© ticizes “The Satisfied.”
42 (mainly because they were
Pacifists; and MUST: Militant Union of Student Thinkers.
Congratulations! You have not in it)—the new. slogan of the
down and make this wonder­
been successfully oriented into Peace Walkers (walk now or
AFTER-THOUGHT — “One thing about ‘The Misfits’, ” we ful address.
a culture which allows no one
heard* the other day, “is I’m sure Marilyn Monroe saved the
. , . The way Dean Shofstall to think for himself and. have run later) — Art — the “stu­
studio’s wardrobe department some money on undergarments”.
presented his. talk and the sin­ passed the obstacle course with pid” State Press — the relative
philosophies of irrelevant peo­
cerity of conviction in the way flying colors.
ple and the latest edition of
he answered the questions, your
Since when does it take ma­ the “Realist.”
university should be mostproud turity to accept, without think­
We have often wondered
to have such a person on its ing, the regimentation of a sysstaff.
lyhat the Faculty talk about in
constructed to the limitations
Column Condemned
His knowledge of sub of an average 13-year-old the faculty dining room, but
there hasn’t been much of a
To the Editor: ;£ ' noFs column, J should think versive (communistic) influ­ mind?
chance
to overhear anything
ence
and
the
way
it
is
affect­
Speaking of marriage, which
I was ¿Toth amused andjrritat- ¿ie had enough trouble writing
choice.
Maybe
next year.
ing
the
youth
of
our
nation,
as
actually has nothing to do with
ed by;the “Me, You, and ASU” -legitimate prose without haz­
We
ought
to
all
get together
shown
in
the
film
“Operation
the issue, what are the “Satis­
column in the .Feb. 24 issue. arding that which is obviously
Abolition,” and his personal fied Residents” going to do sometime, pool our knowledge
The" young author, Terry beyond him.
and find out where the girls
experience as dean of students,
Fleenor, can be forgiven much
In short, Mr. Fleenor would was.-most profoundly brought when faqed with a situation in are.
which rules are not determined
in thqj name <jHJ 9si}fb<tf youtlj^ \be .Well advised to leave the
our realization in his wond­ for them?
1
but, in the-.;, name of honest writing of poetry to fhose who to
erful address.
A
true
test
of
maturity
is the
poetry,
The best of luck to all ASU
^an, and confine his journalis­ ;I believe you will agree that
the puerile
tic -activity to his otherwise universities anld colleges all ability to evaluate -a situation -^graduates in Germany; espec­
for yourself and set your own ially 2nd Lt'. Jerry Hall. May
zenly
-Jcirftiless column.
.
over oiir nation need more men limits. ''
•
From"pri6r reading of Fleeyou not fall down the stairs in
«
• v J. B. Davis - on their staffs 'as Dean 'ShofThe Observers
the Hofbrauhaus.

m

Letters To jh e Editor

I.!

W ednesday, March 1, 1961

STATE PRESS

Goes

The ASU Association for
Higher Education has been ac­
cepted as an affiliate of the
National Association for Higher
Education, Washington, D.C.
The following officers were
elected last month:
Dr. James J. Jelinec, profes­
sor of education, president;
Bertha Bressina, associate pro­
fessor of home economics, vicepresident; Mrs. Jean Hopkins,

Carl Ritter
ORCHESTRAS
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assistant professor of art, secre­
tary; and^Dr. Donald J. Tate,
professor of office administra­
tion and business education,
treasurer. „
Elected to serve on the board
of directors: Mrs. Marjorie W.
Law, instructor in physical ed­
ucation; William E. Stansell,
of the Payne Training School;
and Dr. R. Merwin Deever,
assistant professor of education.

Page 5

Draft Deferment
Applications Are1
Now Acceptable

?» «ss

By JIM HOLLAND

Students wishing to defer
“To a certain extent we
draft into the Armed Services
Americans
ape responsible for
should send applications for the
College Qualifications test to much of the revolutionary tur­
the Educational Testing Serv­ moil in the present day world.
Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt, chair­
ice, according to. H. L. Crane,
Director of Operational Serv­ man of the division of behav-j
ioral and social sciences, made
ices* In Phoenix.
Application forms and infor­ this statement in the last of
mation about the program is the “Goals for Americans”,
available at the nearest Se­ series yesterday.
The discussion concerned;
lective Service local board.
“Goals
Abroad: Helping to
The combined readership of Applications must be post­
the State Press and the Reader’s marked no later than April 6, build an Open and Peaceful
1961, and should be sent to'the World.”
Digest is 12,007,000.
Dr. Dannenfeldt supported
Selective -Service Examining
Section, Educational Testing the role of -the United States
Service, P.O. Box 586, Prince­ in helping to iron out many of
EARN $135
'the problems arising among
ton, New Jersey.
Weekly during Summer Tra­
veling Overseas. MUST BE
U.8. CITIZEN. Complete de­
tails furnished. Send $1.00
Lansing Information Service,
Dept. B-5, Box 74, N ew
York 61, N.Y.

Male student, preferably
Life Science major, to share
apartment. Separate bed­
room, utilities included and
kitchen privileges. Pool and
carport, $45.00. 2536 N. 53rd.
St., Apt. 7, evenings.

the countries of the world. He
quoted President Kennedy as
saying: “We must support the
United Nations as an instru­
ment to prevent the cold war.”

“Our goals abroad are in­
separable with our goals at
home,” Dr. Heim, Hink, asso-

ciate professor of Political Sci­
ence, said -ip discussing' for­
eign economic policies.
Dr. Hiiik stated . our duty
abroad is three-fold: 1. Higher
export of. surplus; 2. increased
aid to. under-privileged coun­
tries; 3. sharing mutual defense
costs with our allies.
Commenting on the,,discus­
sions, Dr. Pranas Padalis, val­
soci ate professor. of Economics,
felt that the condnisejpn wji*~
reluctant to prespnt the'magni­
tude of problems of .t e definii,
a paramount goal for the Unit»*
ed States.

Dr. Kent Pillsbury, associate
professor of Education, stated
that it is of the utmost import- .
ance to establish a balance of
power. This requires coopera­
tion in- all educational pro­
grams in this country, that .will
correlate with the development
of. economic programs.
Academic Vice President Ri- ’
chardson, substituting for gen­
eral chairman G. Homer Dur­
ham, summed up the “Goals
for Americans” series by say­
ing its purpose was to: “Ac­
quaint us with the book ‘Goals
for Americans,’ stimulate in­
terest, concern and"* discussion;
and help Us understand-the ma­
jor problems which the Unit­
ed States faces along with peo­
ple of other nations.”

Philbrick To Speak Today
A voluntary general assem­
bly on communism will be in
the MU ballroom today at 9:30
a.m.
Herbert Philbrick, the author
of “I Led Three Lives,” will
speak on communism.
Classes are not being dis­
missed.
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Even before Ron Spettino received his engi­
neering degree from Case he had good job offers
from six companies.
He joined The Ohio Bell Telephone Company
—•his reason: “I was convinced an engineer could
go further here—if he was willing to work for it.”
As soon as Ron got his feet On the ground
in telephone engineering, he was tapped for a
tough assignment. The job—to engineer switch­
ing equipment modifications needed to prepare
Cleveland for nationwide custodier dialing of long
distance calls.
Ron wrapped it up in five months, and found
he had earned a shot at another tough assignment.
In this job Ron helped engineer a completely new
long distance switching center forfCleveland. This
switching center connected Cleveland with the
nationwide customer dialing network. It was
about a year later that Ron put the finishing

touches on the specs for this $1,600,000 project.
Today, as a Supervising Engineer, Ron heads
a staff of five engineers ‘ and is responsible for
telephone sw itching in much of th e greater
Cleveland area.
He supervises the design and purchase of $3
million worth, of equipment a year. And even
more important, he is charged with developing
the technical and managerial skills of his staff.
Ron knows what he’s talking about when he
says, “In this business you have to do moré than
a good job. We expect a man to-be a self-developer.
We expect him to take responsibility from his
v first day on the job and think for himself. You
don’t get ahead around here by just doing tim é.”
I f you want a job in which you’re given every
chance to prove yourself, and real responsibility
right fro m the start—you’ll want to see your Place­
ment Office for further information.

"Our number one aim is to have in all
management jobs the .most ■vital, intelli­
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can possibly find.”
F rederick R. K appel , President

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ta g e 6

STATE PRESS

W ednesday, March 1, 1961

A SU Fraternity Growth Foreign Film
Told B y Dean Andersott
own

“Despite their growth, fra­ Jacques Offenbach’s operetta,
ternities on our campus have “Tales of Hoffman,” will * be
maintained high standards. For shown tomorrow at 3 p.m. and
the fourth straight semester, 7:30 p.m. in Cosner auditorium.
the over-all fraternity average
One of the foreign film ser­
is higher than the over-all non ies programs, the color iriotion
fraternity’s average. The over picture was written and pro­
all fraternity average this se­ duced by Michael Powell and
mester ,is 2.3 while the non Emeric Pressburger, known for
During the spring informal fraternity average is 2.09. This their production of “Red
rush period, 60 to 70 men parti­ is unusual for a campus,” he Shoes”. The film features the
stated'.
cipated in the event.
Sadler Wells chorus and Sir
“The growth of fraternities
“But fraternities should not Thomas Beecham, directing
on the ASU campus has been relax,” he warned, “Now is the the Royal Philharmonic Orche­
fantastic,” stated ASU Dean of time for fraternities to build, stra.
Men Gary Anderson during patch and reinforce.”
Stars include: Moira Shear­
Sigma Pi fraternity’s Founders
“We are bomparing the size er, Leonide Massine, Robert
Day Banquet.
of fraternities on the ASU Helpmann, Pamela Brown, Ro­
campus with other campuses, bert Rounsevilie, and Ludmil­
where fraternities have been la Tcherina.
established 30 to 70 years. So The story of the poet, Hoff­
we’re s till. relatively young,
man, and his three loves,
with lots of room to grow.”
Olympis,
Giuletta, and Antoii“Fraternities will be aided in
ia,
is
told
through ballet, opera
Jack G. Williams, chief in­ their growth by the new hous­
spector of the intelligence, un­ ing development that is going and pantomime.
it of the U. S. Department of up at Eighth St.- and Scotts­
Internal Revenue, was guest dale Rd. Barring a major ca­
speaker at today’s breakfast tastrophe the new fraternity
of Delta'Sigma Pi, international houses should be completed a
business honorary.
year from this fall,” he added.
Dr. Robert C. Morris, presi­
The 6:30 a.m. breakfast in
Three more national frater­
the faculty dining* room, was nities are now petitioning for dent of the University of Dal­
open to members and pledges. acceptance on the ASU campus. las, will be guest speaker at
This_pledge class is being They are Sigma Alpha Epsi­ the Kappa Delta Pi, national
called “the Hilkert pledge lon, Phi Kappa Tau and Theta education honorary meeting
tomorrow.
class” in honor of Dean Emeri­ Delta Chi.
tus Hilkert of the business col­
Three new fraternities will
Dr. Morris, former chief
lege. Dean Hilkert, one of the soon be coming onto the A§U counsel for the Senate Inter­
founders of the ASU chapter, is campus. They are Phi Kappa nal Security Subcommittee,
retiring this year.
Psi, Phi Gamma Delta and B i- will address the group at 7:30
Larry Bayles was recently ta Theta Pi.
p.m. in MU 218A.
elected DSP president and
Stewart Bancroft, secretary.
Sixteen national fraternities
have been chartered on the
ASU campus since Tau Kappa
Epsilon came on in 1948 as the
first national group.
Fraternity rushing and pled­
ging increased by 40 per cent
over previous years in the fall
semester rush period. '___

Happy winners of the Blue Key Musicale display
then trophies. Steve Turkovich, front, represents
Best A, which won sweepstakes. In back', are from
left, Stephen Phelps, Lambda Delta Sigma, first
place special interest; Jackie Martys, Kappa Delta,
first place sorority; and Jim Howard, Alpha Tau
Omega, first place fraternity.
_____________________ _____ (Photo by Jack Griffith)

Nurses To Meet;
Set Tticket Sales
. The ASU student nurses as­
sociation will have a business
meeting tonight at 7 p.m.
Student nurses are selling
tickets, 10c each, to help their
candidate for Arizona Asso­
ciation of Student Nurses
Queen, Diane Davis. The win­
ner is determined by .the amount of tickets sold.

AS Indian Club
Elects Officers
The Dawa-Chindi American
Indian Club of ASU elected
new officers at its Feb. 23
meeting.
Elected were: Frank Blythe,
president; Peterson Zah, vicepresident; Ellen Hull, record­
ing secretary;. Pat Thompson,
corresponding secretary; and
Rosalind Begay, publicity chair­
man.
Future plans for the club in­
clude participation in the
Southwest Indian Basketball
Tournament which runs tomor­
row through Saturday at North
Phoenix High School.

Engineers Elect
New Officers
The Student Society of Civil
Engineers has announced elec­
tion of new officers. They are
Dennis
Christy,
President;
John G. Etz, Vice-iBresident;
Nick J. Petra, Secretary; A.
¡Kay Rogers, Treasurer.

Delta Sigma Pi
Hears Speaker

Kappa Delta Pi
Meets Thursday

DANCE

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W ednesday, March i , 1961

Sun

e « — rimps
i i ___
'Arizona Sriio+Ä*«.
State’s Sun
closed out the season Monday
night by defeating Kerr’s Sport­
ing. Goods, 114-77. Only two
games before, Kerr’s had brok­
en a 17-game im p winping
string.,
The Imps finished the season
With an 18-2 record. Their

•.

ImpsTopple Kerr ’s

losses came at the hands ■of
Kerr’s and the University of
Arizona frosh in Tucson last
Saturday. The Kittens won that
one 94-74.
Joe Caldwell scored 30 points
against Kerris Monday to lead
both teams in scoring. Dennis

with
MaxShulman
{.Author of “I W as a Teen-age Dwarf’, “The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis”, etc.)

WORDS: THEIR CAUSE AND CURE
Today let us take up the subject of etymology (or entomology,
as it is sometimes called) which is the study of word origins
(or insects, as they are sometimes called).
_ Where are word origins (insects) to be found? Wjbll sir, some­
times words are proper names that have passed into the language.
Take, for instance, the words used in electricity: ampere was
nalned after its discoverer, the Frenchman Andre Marie Ampere
(1775-1836); similarly ohm was named after the German G. S.
Ohm (1781-1854), watt after the Scot James Watt (1736-1819),
and bulb after the American Fred C. Bulb (1843-1912).
There is, incidentally, quite a poignant little story about Mr.
Bulb. Until Bulb’s invention, all illumination was provided by
gas, which was named after its inventor Milton T. Gas who,
strange to tell, hjrd been Bulb’s roommate at Cal Tech! In fact,
strange to tell, the third man sharing the room with Bulb and
Gas was also one whose name burns bright in the annals of
illumination—Walter Candle!
The three roommates were“ inseparable companions in col­
lege. After graduation all three did research in the problem of
artificial light, which at this time did not exist. All America
used to go to bed with the chickens. In fact, many Americans
were chickens.
Well sir, the three comrades—Bulb, Gas, and Candlepromised to be friends forever when they left school, but success,
alas, spoiled all that. First Candle invented the candle, got
rich, and forgot his old friends. Then Gas invented gas, got rich,
bankrupted Candle, and forgot his old friends. Then Bulb in­
vented the bulb, got rich, bankrupted Gas, and forgot his
old friends.
1

sk

\

■.

'

Dairman had 24 and Art Beck­
er 10 in that game.
Against the UofA, Dairman’s
24 points took scoring honors
and Becker had a 19 point
night.

BOB VIEWS SPORTS HEWS

JDoesn ’t L osé
A t Home
By BOB EGER
S p o rts E ditor

Rodeo Results
ASU Rodeo club winners at
last Wednesday’s Jackpot Ro­
deo at Dean Hill’s Tempe arena
were:
Calf roping: Lee Wright, first;
Tommy Harsh, second.
Barrel race: Junior Amavisca,
first; Nelda Wright, second.
Rescue race: Nelda Wright
and Junior Amavisca, first;
Glenn Grubs, second.
Panty race: Junior Amavisca,
first; John Lyons, second; Wes
Mickle, third; Jim McClain,
fourth.
Calf tying: Sherry Brazil,
first; Charlotte Bostrom, se­
cond.
Team calf roping: Lee* Wright
and Junior Amavisca, first;
We^ Mickle and John Lyons,
Second.
Ribbon roping: Lee Wright,
Junior Amavisca and Pat
Brunotte, first; Dick Collins,
Dean Hill and Connie Hill, se­
cond.

This is Ned Wulk’s fourth..year as head basketball
coach at Arizona State University.
Local fails have seen Wulk-coached teams win 47
tim es m those four years. They have seen his teams lose
only five tim es.
, Twice in four years Wulk’s teams have gone unde­
n t e d at home. This was one of those years. Monday
night the Sun Devils won their eleventh straight home
game to give Wulk another perfect season in Sun Devil
Gym.
1 Here is a rundown on Wulk’s four years at theiielm
of the Sun Devils.
HOME GAMES
Won
Lost
1957- 58
10
3
1958- 59
14
o
1959- 60
12
2
1960- 61
11
o
Wulk believes that the game should be played for
the pleasure of the fans and it would be hard to please
them any more than he has so far as head man of the
Devils.
SMALL THINGS . . . Speaking of home games,
baseball season is only a few days away and coach
Bobby Winkles has lined up the most attractive home
schedule in. the school’s history.
.
.
Saturday’s double header against New Mexico will
WOMEN’S TENNIS
start things. From then on the baseball action will be
ASU 7, Phoenix Tennis Club 0 fast and furious.
Singles
.
••• Archie Moore, the grand old gentlem an of boxP in k y S hoem aker ASU, def. Dorig
Hiros 6-0, 6-3. Em m a F lores ASU, def. mg, is scheduled to be guest colum nist fbr Friday’s issue
S ue B artaluz^i 6-0, 6-0. S andy S m ith of the State Press.
ASU, def. D iane B row n 6-0, 6-4.
He’s boxing an exhibition match at Phoenix Madi­
Doubles
S h o em ak er an d F lores, ASU, def. son Square Garden tonight in preparation for his up­
H iros an d B row n 6-0, 6-1. In a L effler
an d S andy S m ith, ASU, def. H ard en coming Light Heavyweight title fight against Giulio
an d C allow ay 6-0, 6-1. B o n ita B u rk e Rinaldi.
and G eorgine B rock, ASU, def. Moss­
ing an d E u te n e ie r 4-6, 6-1, 6-3. M ary
W oolridge -and M ary L im on, A SU ;
def. H o ffeb er an d S cott 7-3, 8-10, 6-3.

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Phone WH 5-4546

Candle and Gas, bitter and impoverished at the age respec­
tively of 75 and 71, went to sea as respectively the world’s
oldest and second oldest cabin boy. Bulb, rich and grand, also
went to sëa, bùt he went in style—as a first-class passenger on
luxury liners.
Well sir, strange to tell, all three were aboard the ill-fated
Lusitania when she was sunk in the North' Atlantic. And,
strange to tell, When they were swimming for their lives after the
shipwreck, all three clambered aboard the same dinghy I
Well sir, chastened and made wiser, by their brush with death,
they fell into each other’s arms and wept and exchanged for­
giveness and became fast friends all over again.
For three years they drifted in the dinghy, shaking hands and
sinlging thé Cal Tech rouser all the While. Then, at long last,
they spied a passing liner and were taken aboard.
They remained fast friends for the rest of their days, Which,
I regret to report, were not many, because the liner which picked
them up was the Titanic.
What a pity' that Marlboros were not invented during the
lifetimes of Bulb, Gas, and Candle ! Had there been Marlboros,
thèse three friends never would have grown apart because they
would have known how much, despite their differences, they still
had in common. I mean to say that Marlboros can be lit by
candle, by gas, or by electricity, and no matter how you light
them, you always get a full-flavbred smoke, a filter cigarette
with an unfiltered taste that makes anyone—including Bulb,
Gas, and Candle—settle back and forget anger and strife-and
smile the sweet smile of friendship on all who pass!

Seni ors
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Page 8

STATE PRESS

W ednesday, March 1, 1961

Trackmen Impressive In Opener
Compete Saturday
In Los Angeles
Coach Baldy Castillo was
pleased with his tracksters’
performances in the Arizona
Belay Meet Saturday but
warned that they would have
their work cut out for them
this weekend in the Southern
Pacific AAU meet in Los Ang­
eles.

Track Results

way ahead of his opening meet
toss of last year.
The ASU mile relay team
had no trouble winning in a
good early season time of 3:16
even though three of its mem­
bers had run half miles earlier
in the meet.

440-yard relay — I. A SU (B rad fo rd ,
C oleburn, G reen , W a tso n ); 2’. T ex as
W estern': 3. A rizo n a; 4. N ew M exlso
S tate. T-42,7.
2-m ile re la y — 1, ASU (Spence,
B a rrick , F re em an , S p e n c e ); > 2. A ri­
zona; 3. T exas W estern . T-7:57.8.
880-yard relay — 1. A SU (G reen ,
.C oleburn, S ch rein er, W atson) 2. T e x ­
as W estern; 3. A rizo n a; 4. N ew M ex­
ico S tate. T-l:27.9.
480-yard s h u ttle h u rd le s re la y —
1. T exas W estern ; 2. A SU ; 3 A rizona.
T-53.
D istan ce M edley re la y — 1. A ri­
zona; 2. N ew M exico S ta te ; 3. ASU.
H igh H u rd les (2 h eats, w in n e r d e ­
cided o n t i m e ) .— 1 . G reen , A SU ; 2.
L u ck y , U o f A ; 3: M clish, TW C:
P ax so n TWC. T-14.5.
M ile re la y — 1. A SU (S c h rein er,
B a rric k ; S pence, S p e n c e ); 2. T ex as
W estern ; 3. A rizo n a; 4. N ew M ex i­
co S tate. T-3:16.
D iscus — 1. Jo h n sto n e , U of A,
168-3Vi; 2. B u rk e U of A, 157-10%;
3. A nselm o, ASU ; 150-7%; 4. F in lev .
ASU, 146-3%.
P o le v a u lt — 1. tie ; J e isy an d
Rose, b o th ASU, 14-2; 3. G lo v er, U
of A, 13-6; 4. K e r r U of A , 13-0.
H igh ju m p — l. A le x a n d e r, U o f
A, 6-2%; 2. Ja n se n , A SU, 6-1; 3. tie
S m o lan o v ich ; NM S, a n d T ay lo r. U
of A, 5-11.
S h o t p u t — 1. B u rk e, U of A , 51-8;
2. A nselm o, A SU, 49-6%; 3. G lo v er,
H ern an d ez, TW C, 48-%; 4. Moss.
NMS, 46-1.
,
’
Ja v e lin — 1 . M cD onnell, A SU, 22110; 2. B ark as, A SU, 194-5; 3. J o h n u o i A ’ 188- 7& : * • Je isy , A SU,

The team, Karl Schreiner,
Mike Barrick, Mai and Mel
G aston G reen, left catches A rizona’s H arry L u c k y
Spence, is undefeated this
near th e end o f th eir hurdles race Saturday. G reen
track season. It holds two incam e f r o m behind to nip L u c k y at th e Tape.
door^wins earlier in 'the year
at Los Angeles.
Although no. team points
“The boys did a good job
.were kept, ASU was far ahead Saturday,” said Castillo, “but
of the other three schools, Ar? the competition oh the coast is
izona, ' Texas Western and always rugged and they’ll have
New Mexico State.
to be,/at their best to win
Several factors played im­ there.”
portant roles in the good show­
The S.P.A.A.U. is a relay
A college basketball r&rity vils. They came into it after
ing by ASU.
meet with several of the top occured Monday night when clinching at least a-tie for the
. Hurdler Gaston Green play- collegiate teams and individu­ four Arizona State players Border Conference champion­
scored 21 points or more as ship by trimming the Univer­
fed key roles in two relay ev­ als in the country eiitered. •
the Sun Devils trounced Ari­ sity of Arizona 94-75 in Tuc­
ents and then came back to
»SPECIAL«
son Saturday.
zona State College 114-80.
defeat the UofA’s Harry Lucky
'53 CHEVROLET
in the open high hurdles.
Larry Armstrong broke out
BEL AIR
of a slight slump to regain
Jesse Bradford came off the
VOLKSWAGEN
his mid-season form and pour
spring football practice field
W A N T E D
26 points through the hoop and
to run outstanding legs in the
Will
pay
cash for clean ’58
shuttle hurdles and 440-yard
ASU’s gymntstics team re­ Gerry Hahn seemingly could or '59. See Larry Nimtf, SS
relay. .
BRIT SMITH Car Co.
mained undefeated in d u a l not miss, hitting 26 also. Big 324-J Daily or 1417 E. Tay­
r8Q2 Mill TEMPE WO 7-338l|
lor,
Apt.
B,
Phoenix.
Ollie
Payne
played
his
usual
meet
competition
by.
defeating
Don Jeisy, ill all Week and
unable to work out, tied with the University of Arizona, 86- good brand of ball while net­
ting 25 points and Tony Cerkteammate John Hose at 14-2 73, here last Saturday.
The ASU gymnasts, recent venik added 21 and teamed
to win the pole vault.
with Hahn to clear the boards
Darrell Jansen, a freshman victors pver Brigham Young, effectively.
were
led
by
Bill
Cornelius’
37
basketball player, placed sec­
It 'was the last regular-sea­
ond in the high jump and ran points. Cornelius had five
a strong leg in the shuttle firsts, a second, a fourth and son home game for the Sun De­
hurdles. Jansen hadn’t had a a fifth place.
Dave Bonham and Tom Kasingle high jump practice ses­
loff
scored 25 and 14 points
sion prior the meet.
respectively for the Sun Devils.
Border Conference Javelin Dave Imhoff of Arizona was
36 Hour Service
champ Way he McDonnell won second to Cornelius with 27
RESTAURANT
easily with a 221 foot toss, the points.
For Re-Touched
GOOD FOOD
second best of his career and
----------------- ^-----Li________
Application Photos
BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER
The Sun Devils. easily out­
classed the- rest of the field
Saturday, winning seven events
and taking five seconds in the
12 events.

Sun Devils Top
Wildcats Axers

,

Gymnastics
Team Wins

$295

In A Hurry?

1953 BUICK
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