Vol 39

Friday, March 10, 1961

No. 37

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Convocation

9:4Tomo

MPE Building Scene; -Senate B ill
Wilson Main Speaker Applauded\
Dr. G. Homer Durham, former aca­
demic vice president of the University of
A
1 1
Utah, will be inaugurated tomorrow as the A t t n C l C P f l
10th president of ASU.
y1
By BILL OVEREND
The inaugural convocation, to which
students are invited, will be at 9:45 a.m
A poll of ASU students
m the mens’ gym, w ith Dr. O. M. Wilson, has revealed conflicting
president of the University of Minnesota’,
sentiments on the proposed
delivering the inaugural address.
loyalty
oath, which would
The event will begin with an academic
bé
required
of all universi­
processional which will include the presi­
dential party, presidents of the universities ty professors.
and colleges, delegates of learned societies,
The oath, now under
representatives of universities and colleges committee study in the
and the ASU faculty.
state senate, has been de­
Processional music will be provided nounced by professors in
by the Sun Devil Concert Band, under the
direction of Ronald Halloway, assistant all parts of the state.' It
director.
was both praised and at­
tacked
by the students. t
The invocation, delivered by Rev.
William R. Lynch, chaplain of the ASU
Here* are some of their
Newman Club, will be ¡followed by wel­ opinions:
DR. G. HOMER DURHAM
coming statements by Gov. Paul Fannin
Richard Shaw, Junior, Pbïîton behalf of the. state of Arizona; Dr. J
Lawrence Walkup, president of Arizona ical Science — “It’s redundant.
State College; and Dr. Richard A. Harvill Teachers are already bound to
support -the constitution, and
president of the U of A.
are subject to dismissal if they
highlight of the convocation will don’t.”
By JACK ONG
follow the inaugural address, as Lynn M.
S
c
o
t
t
Crosby,
Fresfrinan,
This
edition
qf
the
State Press is one of special
Laney, president of the state Board of Re­ Marketing — “We should re­
import.
It
is
significant
because
of the theme it bears and
gents, will conduct the induction of the quire a loyalty oath so that the
the monumental episodes in Arizona State’s history that
new president.___
FBI can have some legal it is ipeant to perpetuate.
J
A C T T R e v ; . 9 harles Crouch, coordinator of
Tomorrow’
the
10th
president
of this university
grounds to prosecute commun­
ASU religious activities, will deliver the
will
be
officially
inaugurated.
W
ith
the oath b e takes,
ists. The communist problem
benediction.
he
will,
in
addition,
accept
the
responsibilities
his task
An academic recessional will conclude is an urgent one, and we have demands; his roles as statesman, diplomat, executive,
to
start
somewhere.”
the inauguration convocation and will be
and representative.'
Tony ‘Ashton, Sophomore
followed by a buffet luncheon fo r the dele­
The inauguration of a university president does not
gates at noon in the MU and the dedication Business Management — “It’s occur often. But when it does, it concerns not merely
a good thing, as long as it' the individual or persons being inaugurated; but, rather,
of the alumni house at 1:30 p.m.
doesn’t*
pry into the lives of a whole body of people.
Other events are scheduled for this
weekend, in conjunction w ith Dr. Dur­ the professors too much.”
In this instance, 'involved are the student body, the
ham ’s inauguration.
Lamar Owens, Senior, Mark­ staff of Arizona State University and Dr. George Homer
eting — “No college professor Durham.
should be restricted by a loyal­
The State Press portrays an integral role in the
ty oath. The main weapon that activities of each: it wants to and should.
Can be employed to combat
Its staff, then, would like to dedicate this issue,
communism is thé truth. This Volume 39, Number 37, to' the Associated Students and
oath will restrict open discus­ staff of this institution, and to their 10th president, Dr.
Inauguration activities scheduled for this sion -of important subjects by Durham.
college professors.”
weekend are as follows:
Throughout these pages will be'articles related to
.
.. (C ontinued on P age 3)
the inauguration and the people involved.
Friday
It is the State Press’ way of extending, to Dr.
9 a.m. — Discussion on space-age uses of ageDurham, sincere wishes for complete success in his
old phenomena, Life Science Center
term, luck, happiness-and congratulations.
12:10 p.m. Rotary Club meeting in observance

Edition Dedicated

Calendar

of presidential inauguration, Westward Ho
Hotel
2:30 p.m. — Discussion, “The Role of the State
University in the Development of the West,”
Life Science Center
2:30 p.m. — Discussion, “The Impact of World
Events on the Economy and Culture of the
. Western States,” Business Administration
building.
3 p.m. — Symposium, “Bach,” MU ballroom y
6:30 p.m. — Inaugural Reception, Kachina Room,
Westward Ho Hotel
7:30 p.m. —, Inaugural Banquet, Thunderbird
Room, Westward Ho Notel
Saturday

‘Spiritual
9
Theme Of Column

,

9:45 a.m. — Inaugural Convocation, Men’s .
Physical Education building
12 p.m. — Buffet luncheon for delegates, Mem­
orial Union
1:30 p.m. — Alumni House dedication

E. J. DEMSON

“Spiritual Values” is the to­
pic of today’s “Be Our Guest!”
column, on the Editorial Page.
Guest author is E. J. Demaon, ASU director of Special
Services and Business Law lec­
turer.
Denison, for 20 years, was
with the counsel, corporations
at Cleveland and lectured on
trial tactics at the Marshall
Law Sjchool.

. He is also experienced in
professional newspaper, work
and* business, »was a command-1
er in the U.S. Navy in charge
of industrial production and
inspector of Naval material at
San Francisco.
He owns and manages the
“Mercury-Herald” of San Jose,
Calif.; and the “Pine Cone,”
Carmel, Calif.

Page 2

STATE PRESS

Friday, March 10, 1901

Goal- President Is Galled

4W estera Educator’
By BING BROWN

G. Homer Durham, long­
time western educator, will
be inaugurated tomorrow
as the 10th president of
Arizona State University.
Behind him lies a long and
distinguished r e c o r d o f
teaching and administra­
tion.
Dr. Durham" graduated
from the University of

By e i L L OVEREND

winter climate, ASU students as
Dr. Durham decided to be­
serious-minded, and Scottsdale come an educator only after
as a town yvith a lot of ex­ careful comparison of educa­
pensive shops.
tion as opposed to law and busi­
He discussed academic free­ ness. He was probably influenc­
dom, and branded the currently ed, he points out, by the many
controversial loyalty oath as a educators in his^m ily, includ­
ing his mother.
breach of it.
He devotes all of his tiime
“A community has to really
believe in the love of learning and energy to his present job, Utah with a BA degree in Pol­
and freedom for an academic he added. “Relaxation is some­ itical Science. ■
community to prosper,” he said. thing I have to fight for,” he
His teaching career began
weather, and his goals for ASU “Their faith in learning has to said. “I can’t even play a set
in 1939 when he became first
“I want to make this, a better be stronger than their fear’ Of of tennis with my ■son without an instructor, then an assistant
university than it is now,’-’ he the unknown.
informing my secretary of it.’* professor of Political Science
said. “That was one of the
“ Loyalty oaths have had a Assuming the traditional pride at Utah State University, Lo­
^ purposes of' the ‘Goals for long history which shows they of a father, he also mentioned gan, Utah.
Americans’ series. On this cam­ have been pretty generally u n ­ that his son is the* best tennis
Durham’s only encounter as
pus there has been no tradition successful in coping with the player at Arcadia High school.
an
instructor in .the eastern
for interdisciplinary discussion problems they purport to solve.
At that time, somebody
A good university must be one The proponents of the bill, I brought in some reports to sign, portion of the country was in
1942, when he was an assis­
where students and professors presume, have‘decided that now
so Dr. Durham returned to his tant professor of Political Sci­
alike participate in intellectual is the time to limit freedom." work for- the -day.
ence at Swarthmore College,
pursuits because of desire in­
stead of reward.”

Dr. G. Homer Durham
leads a 24-hour-a-day-life
as president of ASU.
‘
But' .he’s never too busy
to t a l k ' about this school,
and how he plans to im­
prove it. Pausing, from his
busy round of meetings and
appointments, Dr. Durham
chatted yesterday about
academic f r e e d o m , t h e

He also served as a consul­
tant to the Institute of Local
and State Government, at the
University of Pennsylvania. ,
In 1943, he returned to his
post at Utah State.
In 195.3 Dr. Durham became
vice president of the University
of Utah, serving in this capa­
city until Sept, of 1960, when
he took ofifce as acting presi­
dent of Arizona S tate.Univer­
sity.
During the years, Dr. Dur­
ham has served as an advisor
and consultant to different
committees at all levels of gov­
ernment. Most of his advisory
posts have been in his home
state, Utah;
Tomorrow begins another
page in the service scrapbook
of Dr. G. Homer Durham. He
officially becomes the president
t)f ArizOna State University.

Seated at his 'desk, Dr. D ur­
ham looked around his simply
furnished, yet stately office. On
one wall stood shelves of novels
and reference volumes. Atop
them was perphjed a- freshman
beanie.

Piled high and scattered
about his desk were sheaves of
reports, letters, and other me­
moranda from various univer­
sity committees and organiza­
tions. He stacked the loose
sheets in neat piles as he spoke,
The inquisitiveness of Dr.
Durham’s mind became increas­
ingly clear as he repeatedly
halted his own conversation to
find out what other people
thought about the subjects.
“In the near future, the
state of Arizona is going to
Snake one of the most import­
ant financial and educational
decisions of its history,” he
continued.
“As is already known; the
Arizona Medical Study, com­
posed of experts from all over
the country, fe presently study­
ing the universities of Arizona
to determine if any, or all, of
them would be good locations
^ to r a school of Medicine.
“The group will report no
later than June 30. At that
time, perhaps ASU will be
named as the site of such a
school.”
Commanding respect, for the
magnetism of his speech and
personality, he described Ari­
zona as haying a delightful

•J Iux empty’scene, a temporary remodeling job on the
Men’s Physical Education building gymnasium, will

house spectators at Dr. G. Homer Durham’s inaugu­
ration as ASU president tomorrow morning.

Local, National Lcadcvs Pvaisc Duvham

Faculty and student reac­
tions to the inauguration
of Dr. G, Homer Durham
range from comments on
his policy to comments on

with his record at the Univer
sity of Utah and feel that Ari­
zona State University, as well
as our entire state, is most for­
tunate to have his wise council
his personality.
and leadership during this per­
Following are several state­ iod of growth and challenge.”
ments from campus student
Congressman John J. Rhodes
leaders and faculty;
— “ I feel tha t the University
Gilbert Cady — “I’ve never is fortunate to have your lead­
seen an atomic reactor, but I ership, an'd Arizona, to claim
understand it shoots off energy you as a resident. . . I know
in all directions. Dr. Durham you will bring to it advance­
works more like an atomic re­ ment and progress in every
actor than any administrator field.”
I ’ve ever worked with, and I’ve
Karl Dennison — “ASU is
worked with some big ones.” striving for national recogni­
U.S. Secretary of Interior tion in academics, athletics, and
Stewart Udall said: “Dr. Dur­ culture. The Board of Regents
ham is one of the outstanding made an excellent selection for
young educators in this country. the assured realization of these
I have first hand . familiarity goals; Dr. Durham has great

foresight for the University,
coupled with his excellent ab­
ility and irrevocable character.
He is a sincere and capable
leader who has my greatest
respect.”
Ralph C. Hook, Jr., Director,
Bureau of Business Services —
“I consider President Durham
an example of dynamic lead­
ership. Already, he has «xertèd
an important influence in
'gaining approval for our new
PhD programs. This leader­
ship certainly will pave the
way for advances - in other
areas of the university pro­
gram.”
. Ross R. R:ce, Chairman, D e­
partment of Political Sci enee —
“Arizona State stands today at

a crossroad; it can increase its
respect in the academic world
and move on to greater heights.
Having been acquainted with
Dr. Durham over the past five
years, I know of his splendid
reputation as a scholar and ad­
ministrator, and his devotion
to the search for truth. With
confidence and pride I view
the inauguration of President
Durham — a colleague in pol­
itical science.”
Mike Peplow, Junior Class
Senator —„ “The qualities I
most respect in a man, wheth­
er he be the president’ of the
United States or the president of
a university, are intelligence,
integrity, and leadership. I feel
the man whose inauguration as
'tiL-wre
10th_jrresident
of ASU we are

observing today and tomorrow
personifies these qualities.”
Dr. William F. Podlich, Jr. —
“In the few months President
Durharh has been with us he
has demonstrated his adminis­
trative competence by regularly
reporting to the faculty pertin­
ent actions of the Board of Re­
gents, assuming _.his. responsi­
bilities as President of the Fa­
culty Senate and acting on the
principles of appropriately de­
legating responsibility and de­
cision making.”
Carol Osman, Tri Sigma
president — “It is refreshing
to find someone as busy and
important -as Dr, Durham who
can still take time out to chat
with students and campus vis(C o n tin u ed on P a g e 3)

(C ontinued fro m P ag e 2)
■i to r S i If. a *few more s t u d e n t s
f o l l o w e d ' his p l e a s a n t e x a m p l e ,
o u r c a m p u s would b g a v e r y
friendly p l a c e . ”

* - E- J- Demson, Acting Direc­
tor of Special Services _
“ASU is fortunate to have Dr.
Dr. G. Homer Durham a s ’its
/chief administrative officer. I
can, from ihy brief observa­
tions, say' that he is an incisive
and a decisive executive. His
background as "a scholar and as
administrator in education puts
ASU into the major league of
the country’s universities.”
Dean Gary, R. Anderson —
“The inauguration of Dr. Dur­
ham . . . will be one *of the
imost memorable events in the
history of ASU. Dr. Durham
comes to ASU at a most' im­
portant time it its history. The
university is taking its place

Durham

among the finest' unversit'ies in
our country, and Dr. Durham
has already demonstrated his
skill in directing this growth
in academic excellence. His re­
cognized knowledge and ex­
perience in university admin­
istration will be invaluable in
the years ahead.]’
Larry Ellis, Education Board
Chairman — “A growing uni­
versity needs an energetic
leader. ASU is feeling its growth
and Dr. Durham js th e type of
leader' our university needs to
further its growth and increase
its recognition.”

Dr. Ira B. Judd, professor of
Agronomy—“One who, through
sheer p e r s o n a l magnetism
draws another to him, is Presi­
dent G. Homer Durham. Al­
though he is highly intelligent
and has achieved an eminent
( C o n t in u e d o n P a g e 7)

FINAL WEEK

Three Represent
Alma Maters
At Inauguration

Letters O fCongratulations

Universities a n d colleges
These letters are on display
across, the nation have sent let­ in the MU.
ters of felicitations to Dr. Dur­
The feelings expressed* by
ham on hisi inauguration as 10th
Three ASU faculty and ad­ President of ASU.
these colleges and universities
are summarized in these two
ministration personnel will rep­
representative statements:
resent their alma maters at' the More About
“The administration o f a n in­
inaugural ceremonies tomor­
row.
stitution dedicated to the e d u ­
They are, Dean Catherine G.
Nichols, associate dean of stu­
dents, official delegate from
the University of Kentucky,
Lexington. She also represents
the American Academy of Pol­
itical and Social Sciences;
Dr. Bernard Ostie, professor
of Engineering, delegate from
Iowa State University at Ames,
la.;

Loyalty Oath

cation of young people is an
arduous assignment, but it p r e ­
(C o n tin u ed fro m P ag e 1)
sents opportunities and rewards
Mike Harrison, Sophomore, which cannot be found else­
Education — “I don’t like it.
where.” La Salle, Philadelphia,
It’s useless and a waste of. the Pa.

taxpayer’s money.”
Charles Psahnas, S e n i o r
Mathematics — “I think this
oath will strengthen exactly
what it wants to destroy. It
will weaken both the student’s
and the professor’s approach to
Dr. Irma Wilson, professor controversial issues.”
of Spanish, official delegate
Carl1 Hebling, Junior, English
from Columbia University; f
— “Phrased in its present form,
And Rev. James R. Hadley, this oath is an unnecessary, neg­
minister of the First Methodist ative action, the ultimate o u t­
Church of Tempe, the^dfiS
come of which will serve to
delegate from Boston]
4jle free thinking and really

The University of Oklahoma
writes, “Appreciative of the
great contributions which ASU
is making to the progress and
development of its region; also
of The educational programs
which the institution is devel­
oping under the able leadership
of its new president, we, the
Regents, Faculty and the Ad­
ministration of the University
of Oklahoma are happy to join
the other friends of ASU in
these inaugural ceremonies for
not effectively deal with the Dr. G. Homer Durham.”

subversive agents acting within
our society.”

Bill Currie, Senior, Entomol­
ogy — “I think the oath is nega"
tively stated, and should be
changed to a positive state­
ment.”
Barney Randall, Senior, In­
dustrial A r t s — “It’s needed
because we don’t have any way
of doing anything to people
who are communists?. This
would be a good way of pun­
ishing them.”
Chuck Burtch, Senior, Man­
agement — “I see no reason
why I wouldn’t sign this oath.
This wouldn’t compromise my
beliefs so much by signing it.
Communism could be a menace
to the American educational
system.”

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All Other Nights 7:00-9:00

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STARTING FRIDAY, MARCH 1?
A* festival of the better Bergman films
MARCH 17-18-19 “THE MAGICIAN”
MARCH 20-21-22-23 “WILD STRAWBERRIES

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MARCH 24-25-26
‘‘S M IL E S D F A .S U M M E R

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MARCH 27-28-29-30
“THE SEVENTH SEAL”

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Side 1: En El Agua; Come All You Fair
and Tender Ladies; Jug of Punch;
Bonny Hielan’ Laddie; Utawena;
H s r d Travel in’ Side 2: Hangman;
Speckled Roan; The River Is Wide;
Oh, Yes, Oh!; Blow The Candle Otrts
Blue Eyed Gal
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C a rn e t

©Capitol
Records,
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The rest of the list includes
letters from West Point, Bos­
ton, Rice University, University
of Idaho, Idaho State College,
Florida State College, South
Carolina State College, Iowa
State University, Case Institute
of Technology, Ohio State Uni­
versity and Columbia Univer­
sity.

Also Congressman John J.
Rhodes, University of Toronto,
Catholic University of America,
University of Chicago, Lincoln
University, West Virginia Uni­
versity, Washington University,
University of Cincinnati, Uni­
versity of Washington, Univer­
sity of Maine, Baylor and Col­
orado State College.

See our complete new collection of Batik—
Swim T runks . 4.95 to 6.95
Walk Shorts ....4.95 to 5.95
Batik Belts ..... 2.50 to 3:50
Campus Representatives

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Sport Coats . 33.00 to 43.00
Sport Shirts ..6.95 to 8.95
Ted Lorber

H a n n y ’s H arsttg
3 0 N ORTH FIRST STREET

Bruce Rys

I

Page 4

' ft

Friday, March 10, 1961

STATE PRESS

BE O U £ GUEST! -

me, you

'Seek Spiritual Values'
E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F

-JA C K
N e w s D e p a r tm e n t

M ANAGING EDITOR
NEWS EDITORS—

—— „ . — TOM HILTO N
-JU D Y OLSON, B ILL F L IC K
AND B ILL OVEREND
1------------ W ARREN J . FIE L D
------------ —- ....D IC K D RA PER
------ ---- GEORGE D EPA SSE
---------- ;-------------- SEL ERDER
-------------------- M IK E RO K O FF

CO PY ^ EDITOR ........................
CH IEF PROOFREADER
D ISPA TCH ER _______ __
ASSIGNM ENTS EDITOR __
CARTOONIST .■ -

and A SU
By TERRY FLEENOR

X IN D A RA N K IN
—.CAROL OSMAN

EDITOR
A SSISTA N T

« “* S

By E. J. DEMSON

Spiritual Exploration Week on the campus, Chal­
lenges the student to reach for spiritual values, values
whiefy are the foundation of acceptable social behavior
down through the ages.
Even before the birth of Christ man has sought for

What are you going to do
the invariant beliefs; those that the conscience of man could after you graduate? Groan,
select as valid from the dooctrines, dogmas, creeds, philosophies, groan, groan. Does this ques­
S p o r t s D e p a r tm e n t
„
tion irritate you too? By geez,
— — .— BOB EGER ethics, religions, the Bible.
-D IC K BURROUGHS
HiS choice in conscience is either to do good or to disregard it m a k e s
the good.
m e shudThe
STATE
PRESS,
d is tr ib u te d
by
fh e
c a m p u s c h a p te r of S ig m a D e lta C h i u n d e r the
But what in conscience is the good? The invariant thread d e r every
d ir e c tio n
of
C ir c u la t io n
M anager
C h a r le s
H ilg e m a n , is th e o ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f of the good has been forged by the experience of man and we time one of
A r iz o n a S tate U n iv e rs it y . It is p u b lish e d each
add the suffering of man. When these invariants become the m y fellow
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 th e s c h o o l year,,
e x c e p t in g h o lid a y s, a n d is e n tered a s se co n d conslcience of man, he has advanced the glory of mari.
classmates,
c la ss m atter a t th e T ernpe, A r iz o n a , P o s t O ffic e
We quote several of the many invariants which have come a relative,
u n d e r the A c t s o f M a r c h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24,
191^# S u b s c r ip t io n price, $3 p e r s c h o o l year.
or an out­
The S T A T E
P R E S S is a m e m b e r o f the to us down through the ages:
A r iz o n a
N e w sp ap e rs
A ss o c ia t io n , * A ss o c ia t e d
“Utter not a word by which anyone could be wounded.” side friend
C o lle g ia te P r e s s a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r t is in g S e rv ic e ,
(Hindu, Janet, p. 7)
In c.
a s k s me
“Never do to others what you would not like them to do to this ques­
you.” (Ancient Chinese Analects of Confucius, trans. A. Waley, tion. May­
XV 23 cp 21 2)
be I’ll go
Fleenor
“Thou shalt not hate thy brother in thy heart.” (Ancieht where I won’t' read Barry GoldJewish Leviticus XIX 17)
•
■• fater’s name in the paper so
“Do to men what you wish» men to do to you.” (Christian often.
Matt. VII 12)
How about living in San
“Nothing can ever change the claims of kinship for a right
Francisco
or some other big
thinking man.” (Anglo-Saxon Beowulf 2600)
“Natural affection is a thing right and according to nature.” city and going to work for a
big corporation, doesn’t that
(Greek, Ibid IXI)
“Justice is fhe settled and permanent intention of rendering sound exciting, Horatio? You’d
only have to work 40 hours a
man his rights.” (Roman Justinian, Institutions I. i)
Inflation! That’s what w e'think it to each
week
between golf matches,
“Regard him whom thou knowest, like him whom thou
is. When the demand grows, u s u a l l y,
knowest not.” (Ancient Egyptian, Ency. of Religion and Ethics out-of-town* trips, arguments
the price of the supply diminsl|ies. So v. 482)
with the * boss and divorces.
what happens when we order a lemonYou’ll, be well taken care of
root beer at the Devils Den down­
with sick leave, vacation per­
stairs? Find out that flavored drinks ,
iods, fringe benefits, and those
hence cost an extra two cents!
fantastic office parties.
S o c ie t y D e p a r tm e n t

EDITOR
A SSISTA N T

fL

PNG

\

Now, don’t get us wrong. We are
not penny-pinchers, misers or cheap­
skates. Not by a long loan.
But we do think it’s kinda sil­
ly, charging 12c just because a coke’s
got cherry in it. Someone retorted,
“Well, maybe now when you order
0na
a cherry-coke, you’ll GET some cher­
ry.”
That, we emhasize, is completely beside the issue at
stake.
1
.
After we buy five flavored drinks, the additional
two cents, totaled, could purchase another.
After 10, the extra would be good for a coupla pac- '
kets of notebook paper; and, to cite a possible example,
it would take only 2,500 flavored drinks at 12c each, to
cost $300.
Now if these 2,500 drinks cost the old price, which
was a dime, the “pennies” saved would be enough to
make a good down payment, plus a few monthly in­
stallments, on a Volkswagen.
What’s going on?
AFTER THOUGHT — You learn something new
every day. F’rinstance, hyperobia (far-sightedness), stat­
ed a School-Community Health student on a'test (“w rit­
ing opportunity”) , is the term for high blood pressure...

Letters To The Editor
'Flip' Questioned
To the Editor:
I believe the recent “coin
flipping” by the Border Conference officials to determine
which court the conference
play-off would be played on,
could also be applied to next
year’s football season.
T .. , . . .
Instead of *playing
j s anyj games
next year, why not just have
’ .be decided
, .7 \ ,by a
every game
coin flip?
•
p'
For instance, let us take next
year’s University of( Arizona
football game. Instead of all
the fans going to the stadiurq

Around seven o’clock the
Players from both squads could
come in and begin warming
up- Officials, coaches, etc.,
coulci file in before the big
eight o’clock flip,
At eight o’clock, a guest of
honor, such as Harry Truman
or Frankie Avalon, could toss
„ • in
, tlle
.. al t determine
,
a_ com
,
,
the
Wild-,
_at- winner
_nH between-the
A
cats and Devils. A number of
coin fosses during the evening
could determine the whole
season.
Practice duri
the week
would consist of Q
more

finstead
n L in itake
I® rtheir6’ idates
y +
W01the
to
Timbers around six o’clock in
the evening. This would give
them a couple of hours to get
up for the eight o’clock game.
Cheers could be led with much
exuberance.

than
strengthening
of various
flippers the
that thumbs
ld
represent the Devils in future
flips
Expenses would also be drastically cut.
_.... .....
Gary Walker

Conrad The Cam pus C op

Something else tha t might be
all right would be to find a
subsistence job like washing
dishes, cleaning garbage cans,
or running an elevator, a n y ­
thing, to get enough paper to
write or d re w on in your smelly
room with its torn window
shades, stained wa-sh basin,
worn out carpet, a nd' lumpy »
bed. When you get hungry you
can make it to th e espresso
joints and digest -the latest
word on th e meaning of life.

Thinking about going into
business with the old man or
. the father-in-law? When he
dies, the business is yours. Just
don’t hang onto that' spoon too
tightly, you may choke on it.
Or how about' becoming a
professional student? Just stick
around and watch the parade
marching, marching. You watch
closely enough and most of
them will be in step and the
parade ends some day. There
you’ll be, with your ugly pipe
sticking out of your nicotinestained lips, peering from be­
hind dirty glasses, and you’ll
still be sneering at responsi­
bility.
For
those
contemplating
marriage or military service, I
come to attention and salute
yop as flags all over the world
dip, being lowered to th e lugu­
brious sounds of bugles. Wasn’t
it General MacArthur who said,
“Old soldiers never die, they 5
just fade a.way?”

A teaching career sounds se­
cure. They tell me it’s like any
other job, but I don’t believe
them. How many teachers tryto instill students with a pas­
sion for knowledge and an ap­
preciation of life? There must
be more to it than checking
student's for signs of healthful
living.
What are you going to do
after you graduate? Live, live
free, live experimentally.
Editor’s Note: A f t e r
graduation, Terry Fleenor
plans to become a T each­
ing Assistant In the ASU
English Dept.

Friday, March 10, 1961

STATE PRESS
P ag e S

Boost Team

Anyhow!

LITTLE M A N O N CAM PU S

To the Editor:
I wish to propose that every
student attend the basketball
-game Saturday night. I realize
For The Birds
that the $1 .charge is unfair, but,,
To the Editor:
students as I could readily if all the students attend and
The hedge that runs east from find, enlisted the aid of sym- the 5,000 seats in the gym are
College Avenue toward Old pathetic groups, and all to- taken up with $1 students they
M$in is the nesting place for gather we formed an Anti-Ex- will not be filled with the $.50
Spiarrows who make up part pectoration League For The public.
i
of our environment on campus. Birds.
I feel ,that the student activ­
The other day a student was
I am glad to report that we ity fee paid should be enough
observed to thoughtlessly spit
„
for seats for the complete ath­
into
the
greenery
as
he
passed.
Z
a
lr
l
Z
s“
ccess.
Donatlons
letics
program. The argument
c.
K
to our cause have been warm
that this is special and unbudgth* hpHcr uS men^ lly lnside and generous, and will be spent etfed for seems to be irrelevant
of n ^ I n u i lanng^ L aCv Vity ior further «00d causes- « we when it is answered, but is In­
it
..
Wlth the blrds’ generate enough of these good
tercollegiate Athletics - for the'
le n t k! ock . (to say the feelings we may set in more and
least! to be victimized in the better hedges for more and STUDENTS? Or is it a BIG
BUSINESS? This big business
S w .! manne"' J ht
dS them‘ better birds, which will mean has no place on this campus.
...
SqUf™,k?d ab°yt the sit- more and better temptations for
I think that our student gov­
on an delegated my sup- increasing numbers of spitters
erior mentality to the task of on whom we may exert the ernment is not controlling the
domgsomethingaboutit.”
organized “Anti” we demo- situation of students and I.C.A.
We keep paying more for our
c ing °n the spur of the crat'ically believe — with what
seats and then last year our
moment with what I thought we know is considerable sponseats were moved from the 50was good, spontaneous feeling taneous feelings.
yard line. Then we were told
(actually I was afraid it would
•
¿OTTLELy.* o f
1 TH,NK I ’VE FOUND THE
happen again and that the
Members and their money that we would pay for our seats C’OTTUENECK IN YGUR> PLAN TO IMPROVE tOUR STUDY FADITS*
furor and squawking would are welcome- You each get a at all games besides raising our
ruin my own nest and put my budge and the comfort of know- activity fee appropriation from
$8.50 per Student to $10 per
rieighbors in a bad temper) __
^ s f°r ^be birds.
student. /
•
I organized as many sleepy ~
Martin Hoffman
Here again I ask, is I.C.A.
for the students? We can only
•act by striking at the ICA
Fair-Haired Boy
pocketbook.
Not Enough Concern
To the Editor:
It’s capacity filled, button the
Name Withheld To the'Editor:
case in point being attendance
In our haidst thrives a fairhatches
During the recent increase in in the Anti-Communism School
haired youth,
asks no question, lock the
interest about the communist in Phoenix, maybe they could
not unshaven, nor dirty, nor
latches.
threat to our country I have be patriotic enough to just keep
rumpled, not uncouth. <
“God be damned,” if not avow“been appalled by_ the lack of quiet and not promote the al­
Actually growing in worth is
ed*
interest on our campus.
ready prevalent apathy.
he,
“God be damned,” if it allowIt is understandable tha t
Keith Hooker
tout labelled “commie” by a
ed!
many students would be u n ­
slovenly repugnant society. Amnesty claimed — never givaware or. unconoerned of this
To the Editor:
He — artist, engineer, ad man,
en.
th re a t in the press of their
The Barnyard
studies,
but when o u r college
teacher
you
Result a shorn head, wrinkled
The B.A. building is fairly
To the Editor:
looks askance, “What did I
and skiven.
new, is it not? And it a fully professors feel it is necessary to Look; see the facultyhen
do'
Furiny, though, since now •it’s air conditioned,. no? Then per­ ridicule the current attempts As the goldwaterrooster struts
Simply ’cause he’s an individwrit
haps someone can explain why to promote a mpre thorough
the fen:
ual type,
^
the point was really uselessly it reminds one of an over­ understanding of Communism,
crowded suibway car, or a thea­ I feel tha t something is wrong.
people stare; and swear, * he’s
hit
In asking to be excused from “Now hear cock-a-doodle thisl
“tripe!”
We’ll all come forward — for tre where you might ask for a
several
clashes I was answered There has been a Doodlereport
refund before even being seat­
Be rigid, conform, a mind
a little while
with such comments as:'“There Of some hens turning to the
drawn- taunt (sic)
look for a fair-haired- boy — ed.
Left.
are two things I detest: the
asks no- questions, bears no
and smile,
I’m talking about excess stale
I want cock-a you all
Communists
and
the
people
want. .
D. L. S. air, little oxygen, and an, 80who get all excited,about them,” To know-a doodle
degree reading ®n the th e rm o ­
er “I could tell you all about No hei^is to think, for Eternity,
meters with the “clammidity”
the Communists, but you may Of turning to the Left.”
roaring ‘way up there.
as well go pay your money and
Disease germe couldn’t ask hear the professionals down­
Feathers up; says the facultyfor a better culture to thrive in. town.”
hen:
They may, however, be a bit
This is a fine attitude for “Yes-loyal, I’m cackle”; then
Headlining ASU’s KAET-TV is entitled “When Is Art Mod­ overcrowded.
students to get from th e very
8, schedule are the following; ern.”
I have read somewhere that people who are supposed to be To peck-teach the wee young,
“Beak to tail, cackle, all turn
Thursday — 6:45 p.m. Fron­ 68 degrees is universally (?) aToday —- 7:30 p.m., 45 years
teaching us to think intelli­
right;
tiers
To
Space
—
“The
V-2.”
greed upon as the temperature gently and 16 form sound opin­
With Fitz — “America Comes
Of Age”- Part I. This program Tonight’s, show deals with the in which human beings func­ ions. Maybe they hope the Com­ Cackle a make circle, keep it
tight.”
covers the end of World War. development of the German V-2 tion best, and stay the health­ munists will stall their time
I, the growth of our foreign J rocket.
iest, given sufficient oxygen. table for world conquest until
policy, the depression, thé new
8 p.m. S p e c i a l ,— The Let the sensitive soals wear they' pass on to their next life My fellow being, human some­
where,
deal, the rise of tensions in Challenge to American Educa­ sweaters, but my SCUBA out-, (w hich the Communists will
fit is too clumsy.
Europe and Asia, the growth
Tell
me it is not sad, now,
assure them doesn’t exist).
tion, Part II. Tonights special
of the U.N. and the decline of
To be the good farmer.
I admit, if heated a4r is r e ­
At
any
rate,
if
our
“most
presentation deals with the
the British Empire.
circulated many times, heating learned leaders” won’t encour­
Vernon Dolphin
^problems
in American Educa­ coats are kept a t a happy mi­ age the students to learn more
Monday — The Red Myth —
Assistant Professor of
“The Overthrow of Social tion, the challenge of Russian nimum, but let’s not be carried about this Communist threat, a
Philosophy
D e m o c r a c y A letter is rea\i Education and what is being away up there in the c o st-c u t^
from an eye witness of* the fall done.
ting ■— let a little fresh air in, - n
of the Kerensky government in
Friday — 7:30 p.m. — 45 if i^ has to be heated a little
Disagreement
Russia, programmed at 7:30 Years With Fitz — “America (or, in summer, cooled a little). To the Editor:
unreasonable in having ern»
p.m.
Comes Of Age—Part n .” Fitz­
Heating (or cooling) costs
You say in your Friday (Mar. ployees of the state swear that
Tuesday—Insight To Invest­ patrick, Passoneau, and Robert may rise slightly, but perhaps 3) editorial that a loyalty oath they are not working to des­
ment — “Sound Methods of In­ Bowie discuss the events be­ the number of cases of commu­ is worthless because a commu­ troy the Union.
vesting.” The show discusses tween 1945-1960; the establish­ nicable ailments, (such as sore nist would sign it anyway —
Only if someone has some­
investment vs. speculation; the ment of the UN; the rise of Rus­ throats, colds, flu, etc.,) will this is not so!
1
thing to hide Would he refuse
defensive vs. aggressive pro­ sia;, the Berlin Airlift; nuclear be lessened, which may serve
A communist or fellow tra­ to swear that he was not a
cedures for buying and selling; weapons, the Korean War; the to mollify the cost accountant
and types of buy and sell Suez crisis; new social changes,, somewhat, in view of lower in­ veler will not swear he is not fellow traveler.
F. Glenn Jacob's
orders. Host is Dr. Walter Beck­ and the character of American firmary expenses. The comfort one. By doing so he would put
er, associate professor of Fi­ society and foreign policy to­ factor is never instrumental in himself in the way of a j ail
Editor’s Note: We feel, o a
day.
nance at ASU.
lowering costs at a university, sentence for perjury.
the contrary, that, should a n y ­
Alger
Hiss,
noted
traitor,
was
Debut — 7:30 .p.m. Wednes­
8 p.m. “Heritage” — The so it cannot be considered here.
one be dedicated severely e«
day, Laymen’s Guide To Mod­ new series is designed to bring
As for me, give me oxygen not jailed for treason, or for nough to the cause of com m u­
spring,
but
for
perjury.
em Art — This, program is the distinguished persons to tele­ or I must forsake my degree
nism, he would not be sup­
first in a series dedicated to an vision audiences in an informal and retire to (shudder) Anony­
Now, the Reds are smarter pressed by any oath. Under
introduction to the world of and personal setting. Host is mity.
than to swear any such oath. oath, he would only be e x tr a
modern art. Tonight’s program Dr. Carlos Romulo.
1B-iE. Neil Baker There is absoulutely nothing cautious.
/
*

Letters- To The Editor

BA Building

'Too Stuffy7

KÀET

Glim pses

I*age 6

Friday, March 10, 1961

STATE PRESS

Education Building
Readiness Slated
The College ol' Education will I will also have two Audio-Vi­
be ready for classes next sem- sual rooms, each accommodatester, according to the TGY ing 150 students.
Construction Co., Phoenix.
There will be 16 classrooms
Because of insufficient funds, | 015 fhb second floor and 13 on
half the top floor interior will j the third. Each classroom will
not be finished when the build- | hold *50 students. Six model
ing is first used. Partitions, [kindergarten, primary, eleplumbing and other installa-1 mentary and secondary classtions will be completed later. | rooms will also be on the third
The four storv buildina will I ^oor.
On the fourth floor with some
accommodate 90 faculty of­
fices, with the majority of the j faculty offices will be three
offices on the third floor. Ad­ | seminar rooms, each accom­
ministrative offices will be on modating 60 students.
The refrigerated building will
the main floor. The ground floor
have entrances on Forest Ave.
and 11th St. A ramp for handi­
capped students is planned at
one of the entrances. The.build­
ing’s elevator will be limited
to use by the faculty and handi­
capped students.
Closed-circuit TV in each
From the Da-ily Californian, i classroom will enable students
to observe demonstration teach­
Berkeley, California
ing at the ASU training center.
Dr. Henry B. Bruyn, direc­
tor of Cowell Hospital is “con­
cerned about the peddling on
the campus of pep pills, bar­
biturates, tranquillizers, and
other drugs which legally re­
quire a physician’s judgment
and prescription.” He has con­
cluded that there are several
illegal drug sale operations on
and about the campus.
These drugs are classified as
habit-forming and dangerous
by the Federal Food and Drug
Administration. By law they
are to be dispensed only on
prescription of a physician. All
individuals do not react simi­
larly to these drugs and a re­
action can be most dangerous.

California M.D.
Shows ‘Concern’
About Medicines

It should be made clear, said
the doctor, that both the p u r ­
chase and sale of these drugs
without prescription is strictly
illegal.

Quack hypnosis was mentipned as another potential
danger to 'the student. Last
year he prevented the further
running of an advertisement in
the Daily Californian for les­
sons in hypnotism.
He urged 'that students who
are approached by a peddler
or are aware of sales of drugs
on or near campus should inform the campus police. Such
action might prevent a serious
medical case from developing.

Horse Seminar
Will Be Sunday
The Agriculture Division of
ASU will sponsor, in part, the
third Horse Seminar this Sun­
day at the McCormick Arabian
Ranch in Scottsdale, 10. a.m.
The/seminar is the third in
a series of four.

d ju n c h ó
'ÌA Ja tch

The College of Education building, expected to bje ready for the fall semester,
will feature closed circuit TV in each class room. The four story building will
also include 90 faculty offices.

Dr. Frood has already ordered
9,652 “Remember How Great”
records. Don’t let him get
them all! Order yours NOW !
Get these twelve great original recordings—
in one 1 2" LP album — for $1.00 and ten
empty Lucky Strike packs! Hurry! Order this
fabulous album now! Here’s à real collectors’
item— the original recordings of twelve mu­
sical classics together for the first time! Great
hits of swing, jazz and popular music magnifi­
cently reproduced by Columbia Record Produc­
tions on à 1 2 " 33V3 LP. It’s an unprecèdented
offer. Order your album right now. Just send
one dollar and ten empty Lucky Strike packs
(easier to mail if you flatten them) together
with the filled-in sh ip p ing label below to
“REMEMBER HOW GREAT,” BO X3600, SPRING
PARK, MINNESOTA. Here are the great songs,
great artists included in the “Remember How
Great” album:
LOUIS ARMSTRONG

EDDY DUCHIN

St. Louis Blues

Stardust

COUNT BASIE

DUKE ELLINGTON

One O’Clock Jump

Mood Indigo

LES BROWN

HARRY JAMES

Sentimental Journey *

Ciribiribtn ------ -

CAB CALLOWAY

ANDRE KOSTELANETZ

Blues in the Night

Night and Day

XAVIER CUGAT

MARY MARTIN

Brazil

My Heart Belongs to Daddy

TOMMY DORSEY

DINAH SHORE

I Dream of You

Buttons and Bows

To get ‘¡Remember How Great” album, enclose and mall $1.00 and 10
empty Lucky Strike packs, together with filled-in shipping label. Please
print clearly. Orders received after May 31, 1961, will not be honored.- If
sending check or money order, make payable to "Rem em ber How Great.”

SHIPPING LABEL

S L lo p p e
Where Discounts

“Remember How Great"
P. O. Box 3600
Spring Park, Minnesota

TO
YOUR NAM E_______________________
(P R IN T YOUR NAM E MERE)

Are Real
Phone-WO 7-3221
609 MILL — TEMPE

STREET___________________________
C|TY---------------------------- ZONE---------STATE.
O ffer good only In U. S. A. and Puerto Rico.
E R 1C A N T O B A C C O CO*

%

Friday, March 10, 1961

STATE PRESS

More About

Dr. Durham Highly Praised
(C o n tinued

from

P ag e

3)

position of leadership in society,
he has .not lost the common
touch — a true sign of great­
ness. He is sincere, friendly,
shows genuine interest in oth­
ers and has the ability to make
one feel at ease in his pre­
sence. His smile says, ‘I like
you.’ ”

lectual,, ethical, and spiritual.
After selection, the demands of­
ten exceed the requirements.
During these first months in
office, President Durham has
met th e test of every require­
ment and .demand. He has not
only passed the test. He has
scored high! The greater d e s ­
tiny of ASU is in goo'd hands.’’

H. D. Richardson — “To be
Dean Catherine Nichols —
selected as president of a uni­ “I join my colleagues in recog­
versity requires qualities of a nizing him as an outstanding
high order — physical, intel­ scholar. I yalue even more his

honesty, integrity, and real
sense of values without' Which
true greatness cannot exist. . .
The Regents have my deepest
gratitude, both personal and
professional, for securing this
man as our president. My hope
is that we, as faculty and stu­
dents, can be-worthy of them
and of him’, can work as a team
to help him realize his' goals
for the university, and make
him glad he came to Arizona
State.”

FRIENDS, BROTHERS, SISTERS

Hi

A

t InauguraÏ D in n e r

Richard L. Evans, member
of the University of Utah’s
Board of Regents, will be key­
note speaker at the inaugural
banquet in the Thunderbird
Room of the Hotel Westward
Ho tonight.
Nationally _ known as - the
weekly commentator on “The
Crossroads of the. West,” mu­
sical radio program emanat­
ing from Temple Square, Salt
f-ake City, Evans is also vice
president of Rotary Interna­
tional.
O. D. Miller, secretary of the
Arizona Board of Regents, will
be master of ceremonies dur­
ing the banquet, scheduled •to

begiq at 7:30 p.m. Pre-dinner
music will be provided by the
Phoenix Symphony Brass Quin­
tet, under the direction of Eu­
gene Chau'sow.
Greetings to Dr. Durham will
be extended by Lynn M. Laney,
president of the Board of Re­
gents; Dr. Walter Becker, presi­
dent of the ASU faculty assem­
bly; James Creasman, repre­
senting the staff of the univer­
sity; and Karl Dennison, presi­
dent of Associated Students.
Also, Wajjne E. Legg, presi­
dent of the Suit Angel Founda­
tion; J. C. Wetzler, president of •
the ASU Foundation; and Sam
Mardian, mayor of Phoenix.

. . . LEND US Y O U R EARS."

la ten te

ate1

And people are praising our beautiful,
comfortable, convenient, motor hotel
across the street! MAKE RESERVATIONS
(rates are reasonable, accommodations are
varied) in advance for YOUR people
whether they crane for overnight, .a special
event, or a Season.; Special consideration
given people who are your parents! ■

ty o a ve ( f e t o a t 'TfwH&etl

W O O D L A N D 7-1611
PARTIES* DANCES, MEETINGS, of all kinds are guaranteed successful,
fun, and less-costly in our specially-designed facilities which w ill hold up
to 400 (we like smaller groups too!). Plan your next event with Us where
there’s everything, including lots of free parking. Use our number; ask for
Natalie Watson.
• Ice Cream Bar — Soda Fountain
• Special “ Budget Sunday
Breakfasts”

ANYONE
FOR
SW IM M IN G ?

M ilitary Ball, Crowning,
Scheduled N ext Friday
The 13fh Annual Military the traditional crowning of the
Ball will be next Friday, March "Milba Queen.”
17, at the Men’s gymnasium.
Beginning this year, the
Highlighting the ball will be sponsorship of the ball will al­
ternate between the Air Force
and the Army ROTC units’ The
army is hosting this year with
Cadet Major Charles Clouse
Easter library hours have heading the Army cadet offic­
been announced -; by Frank ers and Major Arthur Camunez
Schneider, assistant librarian. advising.
.. »
The library will close . 10 The eight finalists for“ Milp.m. March 30 and will open ba Queen” have been selected»
7:30 a.m., April 3. After Mon­ by the Army and Air Force
day, regular hours will con­ ROTC. They are Leslie Farns­
tinue until classes resume on worth, Marianne -Harismendy,
April 10.
Vicki Ratkowski, Susan Poe,
Marsha Salter, Lynda Salis­
bury, Jan Werner, and iviarilyn
Fish.
FLIGHT
The final judging of the
INSTRUCTION “Milba Queen” was Tuesday.
Judges were Dean Ruth Kil. A t Special Rate*
bourne, Mrs. Glenn Overman,
Fo r College People
Mrs. John Weisand, Dick Fin­
A Private Lácense is a
ley, and Ken Calbeck. The
Must in Modem Business name of the winner will be
kept secret until the ball.
AMOS
Previous winners are: Bev­
FLIGHT OPERATORS erly
Tang, 1957; Sandy Cald­
- Don Amos « - Class of *56
well, -1958; Mary Olihstead,
Ph. B R 5-7291 - S k y Harbor
1959; and Diane Huber, 1960.

lose

* Sociable Coffee Shop
* Entertainment Bar — “ B each-,
comber” Scott Kincaide — 7:30
N it e ly E x c e p t S u n d a y

¡ ill

in our Olympic,, heated pool?

¡iiP lilÉ !

TICKETS AVAILABLE $1.00 ^for stu­
dents, faculty, and on-campus organi­
zations. Ask at the Front Desk.

P lilÄ

*

SPIA?

Two approaches to the
"man’s deodorant” problem

ACROSS FROM A.5.U.

If a man doesn’t mind shaving under his arms, he wilt probably
find a woman's roll-on satisfactory. Most men, however, find it
simpler and surer to use Mennen Spray Deodorant. Mennen Spray
was made to get through to the skin, where perspiration starts.
And made to work all day. More men use Mennen Spray than any
other deodorant. How about you?
60$ and $1.00 plus tax

»

Friday, March- 10, 1961

STATE PRESS

Page 8

Campus Security Officers
Need Handcuffs, Aspirins
“ It was in 1932 tha-t I hired
the first night .watchman,” r e ­
calls. Charlie McGinnis. “Carroll Slayton was a one-man
-force, but w e put on a second
man after World W ar II.”

sma Park, 111., police, says he
likes interrogation.

rill Without their help, the of­
fice would be. knee-deep in
records and reports.
Almost every officer has his
own favorite job on the force.
Patrolman Elmer Koehi, who
Patrolmen, much to the dis­ was .previously, with the Cis-

Despite the routine, Lt. Vir­
gil McCabe summed it up for
all the men with the way he
-feels: “Even after working for
three years on the Campus Po­
lice force, I still find it satisfy­
ing and interesting.

By BING BROWN

_A red light, pair of hand­
cuffs, revolver, and a citation
book are considered essential
to a police officer. Another
necessity is aspirin tablets.*
At times, the work is routine
and tiring. Officers ~of ASU’s
campus police force direct traf­
fic at ball games, assist in the
hustle and bustle of registra­
tion, issue parking permits, and,
as students well know, issue
parking citations.

As you might have guessed,
there’s one th a t will chose t r a f ­
fic every time he’s given the
chance. Lt. Peck says, “W e
Campus Security secretaries complain about it but I 'r e a lly
are Jean Herring and Sue Mer­ enjoy it.”

may of the campus male popu­
lation, also make sure th a t all
back doors to girls’ dorm itor­
ies ard properly locked.

M odem training and equipment are integral parts
of the force. Lt. Norman Peck checks w ith the of­
fice hy two-way radio, verifying a report.

Graph ic A rts Confa h
Set For March 18th

The International Graphic
Arts Education Association con­
ference will be here Man 18.
S'. Wafne Taylor, president
of the IGAEA and director of
Graphic Arts at -the Univer­
sity of Houston, will be prin­
cipal speaker.

Attention
Students
Refrigerated 2-bedroom gpartments. Completely fur­
nished including dfshes, utensils. Up'- to 4 students per
apartment.— $40 per month
each, includes utilities.

The conference will include
a business meeting, a session
on trends in graphic arts edu­
cation and a graphic arts de­
monstration by Zeke A. Prust,
assistant professor of Indus­
trial Education at ASU.
Taylor is also director of
the printing plant and associate
professor of Journalism and
Graphic Arts at' the University
.of Houston. A native of Venus,
Tex., Taylor holds, a master
of science degree from North
Texas State College.

Headed by Gayle Shuman,
the 17-man force handles all
infractions of the law which
occur on the campus.
Lt. Norman Peck recalls thetime Miss Walsh, head resi­
dent at West Hall, trapped a
stray cat in the living room of
her apartment and called for
assistance.
“The cat was in a nasty
mood,” said Peck, “and after
I chased if around the apart­
ment for about 10 minutes, I
finally got hold of it. . . I should
say it got hold of me.” The cat
had bitten completely through
his thumb and scratched him
up one Side and down the other.

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and eventually the cat was tied
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For a while it was thought
the cat might have had rabies.
“I really sweated it for a while,”
said Peck, “but everything
turned out all right.”

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Friday, March 10, 1961

Page 9

STATE PRESS

T raffic Pleas
Accounting Test May
Be Given
Results Given Appeals Board

Dr. A. A. Burton, chairman
of the department of Account­
ing, announced this week the
results of the semi-annual Cer­
tified Public Accountant exam­
inations.
Only 18 of the original 97
taking the test passed. They
will be licensed as a CPA in
their home states.
Most of the ASU students
who passed the exam have tak­
en the CPA problems course,
Which concerns complex ac­
counting problems related to
accounting theory and auditing.

The American Institute of
Students interested in filing
Certified Public Accountants
an
appeal with the Traffic Ap­
offered the examination which
was administered by the State peals Board musft follow a
Board of Accountancy.
standard procedure.
To file an appeal, bond must
be -posted equal to the fine
Within three school days after
“A Star is Born,” starring receiving the citation. All ap­
Judy Garland and James Ma­ peals are considered by the
son, will be shown at Cosner board each Monday, 3:30 to 4:30
Auditorium tonight.
p.m. in the Campus Security
It is sponsored by the Office.
Cultural Affairs committee, and
Accordirig "to Chuck Hahn,
will begin at 7:30 p.m.
boerd; chairman, it is not ne­
cessary for a student to appear
before
the - board in person,
Wheel A lign in g - Balancing
but it is desirable. When a, pro­
testor meets with the student
Auto Gldss Installation
board, he can better explain
his reasons- for protesting the
citation.
An appeal must be approved
by a three-fourth’s majority of
SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE
the members present before
bond can be, refunded. Only
I. W . “ Pete" Null — Phone W O 7-4013
the chairman, the advisor, and
11 East Fourth Street
the five voting members are
TEMPE
present when a poll is taken.

Movie Is Tonight

TEM PE B O D Y S H O P

Russia Scholarships
Offered To Students
Scholarships worth , $2,750
and fellowships offering up to
$2,500 are available . ¡to stu­
dents for'advanced study in
Russia, said Josef Rysan, chair­
man of the department of Ger­
manic Languages and Russian
at Vanderbilt University.
Both scholarship and fellow­
ship holders Will, be working
for a regular Master’s degree
in Russian. The Teaching Fel-.
lowship holders Will take -a
small number of education
courses instead of writing a,
Master’s thesis, according to
Rysan.
Deadline, for application is
Mar. 15, 196f. Applications
should be made directly to Ry-

Overman Speaks
At Procedures,
Systems, Seminar
The Phoenix chapter of the
Systems and Procedures As­
sociation will sponsor a semi­
nar today in conjuction with
ASU.
After an 8 a.m. registration,
the seminar will convene in
the executive seminar room in
the Business ' Administration
building. Dr. Charles R. Klasson, ASU assistant professor of
Management - will preside as'
seminar coordinator.
Dr. Glenn Overman, dean pf
the College of Business Ad­
ministration, will give the lun­
cheon address. Dr. George W.
Summérs, assistant; professor
of General Business Adminis­
tration, will also speak on
“Systems Compliance.”

sah or the. Registrar of the
Graduate Schoql at Vanderbilt
University/
...

On

Norman H. Russell, Jr.,-chair­
man of the department of Bo­
tany at ASU, is a new contrib­
utor to the 1961 edition of the
Encyclopedia Británica/
Russell' contributed the ,arti­
cle “Violet,” to the latest' edi­
tion of the 193-year-old defer­
ence work.
¿
There are 1,956; new Articles
in t h e '1961 editioii .Over 10,600 others were réviewed, ac­
cording to a release from the
Encyclopedia Británica News
Service. Articles in categories
from “Abbey Theatre” to “Zo­
diacal Light” were affected.
The toral num benof1individ­
ual "illustrations^ .’i n the new
edition is over 22,000. Two
hundred and ¿thirty-three.fourcolor "insert- pages,. *of 'photo­
graphs áre featured in the lat­
est annual revision.

Language Meet Set
Expected to participate' in the
third annual statewide Foreign
Language Forensic Tournament
on Mar. 25, are 700 high school
students.
The tournament, sponsored
By the Department of Foreign
-Languages, of A£.U, will take
place in the Life Sciences and
Social' Sciences buildings. Com­
petition ,is in French, German,
Latin and Spanish at beginning,
intermediate and advanced- le1vels.

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L

Page 10

STATE PRESS

Friday, March 10, 1961

Parliamentary Procedure
Common Interest Formula

If there is anything which
can be called a common inter
est of engineering, business,
physical education, general
education or liberal arts ma
jors, it is their seemingly uni
versa! lack of knowledge con
cerning that enigma called
parlimentary procedure
Parliamentary procedure is
simply custom whiph has been
handed down from a thousand
years of legislative decorum
both in the English parliament
and the United States House

until it is passed.

wa.nts it on Wednesday. H* so

To properly introduce a mo­ Indicates. Now, however, should
tion, one must say, “I move 1someone w ant it on Tuesday,
that we (which is the same as he is out of luck, for this would
suggesting) that w'e” . . . As be a third degree amendment.
long as we are grappling with
The order of voting on these
semantic problems, I might issues^ would be Mr, Looped’s
point out that there is another amendment (since it was last),
error often made with respect then Mr. Boozer’s and finally
to main motions which is equal­ the main motion. But before
ly as bad as the first.
voting is completed Buel BarFor example, the chair says, leyhopps decides tipping steins
“I will entertain a motion to at P.V. will not be to his lik­
have pur beer party next Fri­ ing (since he doesn’t like beer)
day.” Invariably, someohe w.ill and he proposes a bathtub gin
say, “I so move.” . Now, for party in the MU,
the secretary who is diligently
One can readily see that this
entering the proceedings in the is out of order because it does
record, this is most frustrat­ not deal with the subject at
ing for all she can write down hand and if it did it would ne­
is that Lance Lush said, “I so gate the original motion.
move.” For,, asi we all know,
the chair cannot make motions;
all he can do is suggest them.

Meteors
Discussed,

Since our friend Lance c e r ­
tainly made no motion in his
abortive effort of “ I so move,”
the group is left “ motionless.”
In conjunction with the. in­
So then remember: always state
auguration, space-age uses of
the exact motion desired.

.Shaw

of Representatives. The com­
plex procedures of these large
legislative assemblies were
broken down into some basic
elements which would be of
use to: ordinary societies by
General Henry M. Robert in
1876.
But so much for the history.
Let’s get down to cases; let’s
ruminate oh the great enigma.
Now, we all probably know
what a main motion is. It is
'simply the main idea or r e ­
solution that the assembly is
working on.. For example a
group of young scholars a t ASU
are planning to have a beer
party in the lobby of Palo
Verde Hall.

However, I will venture to
say that not one out five of our
fiesta goers knows how to pro­
perly place a motion before the
group. How many times have
you heard someone s'tand up
in a meeting and say, “I make
a motion we” .
I can’t help
feeling that someone, who pre­
sents a resolution in that man­
ner is terribly presumptous.

Another general rule of pro­
cedure to be remembered is
that one should not direct ques­
tions, statements, or admonish­
ments to his colleagues at ran­
dom. One should ask the chair
if he can address someone, and
then the chair asks the person
in question if he will yield to a
question or whatever.
Amendments often leave a
group in mass confusion. How­
ever, if one remembers a few
basic rules, the procedure is
not really too complex. Remem­
ber: always vote on a proposed
amendment before the main
motion; an amendment must
pertain to the subject at hand;
an amendment is out of order
which completely negates the
main motion; amendmtents can
only be made concerning a
specific item to the second de­
gree (an amendment to an
amendment cannot be amend­
ed).
Here a re examples of each.
Bill Boozer w ants th e beer'
party on Thursday rather than
Friday.. He so indicates by an
amendment. L a r r y
Looped

■

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M A R C H 15, 1961

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503 E. 8th St.
WO 7-0800
‘Where the nickel is' mighty’

Aware of its involvemenf in
a fateful race, it does not seem
to be ’doing anything about it,
said Dr. Padalis.
Dr. Ronald Thomson, chair­
man of the Department of
Health, Physical Education and
Recreation, has been appoint­
ed io the National Recreation
Association’s National Advisory
Committee on Recreation Re­
search.
Joseph Prendergast, NRA ex­
ecutive director, stated in mak­
ing the appointment that the
committee is composed of out­
standing leaders and acts as
a middleman between recrea­
tional research agencies, as­
sists their projects, and en­
courages people to benefit from
their research.
The association, in its 54th
year of helping Americans
make more creative use of their
leisure time, is the national
service organization in the re­
creation field. The association
is currently giving special at­
tention to communities who are
losing recreational areas and
those who need More recrea­
tional space.

agé-old phenomena will be dis­
cussed at 9 a.m. this morning
in the Life Science Center as
part of a national symposium
on meteorites.
Presenting papers on me­
teoric research during, thfe symr
posium will be Dr. Carleton B.
Moore, assistant professor of
Geology, Wesleyan University,
Middletown, Conn.; Dr. H. H.
Nininger, former of the Me­
teorite Museum at Sedona; and
RESTAURANT
Dr. Gerard P. Kuiper, profesoGOOD FOOD
sor of astronomy, University of
BíREAKFAST
— LUNCH — D1NNER
Arizona.
CLOSED W EDNESDAYS
Other participants are Dr*
Harrison Brown, professor of
o«., „ G E O R G E A N D 6 R A C E C A M E R O N
2207 W. M ain _ O n M esa-T em pe H ig h w ay __ W O 4-9860
Geochemistry, California' Insti­
tute of Technology; Dr. Brian
Mason, curator, American Mu­
seum o f, Natural History, New
York; and Dr. A. O. Nier, pro­
fessor of Physics, University of
SPACE TEC H N O LO G Y LA BO R A TO R IES
Minnesota.
INVITES
While on campus, symposium
participants will inspect the
Mathematicians & Physical Scientists
Nininger meteorite collection,
the fourth largest of its kind
T O DISCUSS CAREERS IN
world. The collection rewas purchased by ASU
Scientific Computer Programming
with the assistance of the -National Science Foundation.

. .. Tifed of The

TRY

Dr. Pranas Padalis, associate
professor of economics, will dis­
cuss “The Economic Challenge
of Soviet Russia” "in.the third
of the current University For­
um Series of lectures, 8 p.m.,
Sunday, at the Jewish Com­
munity Center of Phoenix.
The goal of “overtaking and
surpassing the United States”
occupies a prominent place in
the Soviet economic policy, ac­
cording to Dr. Padalis.
“Years ago the goal sounded
a bit quixotic,” said the former
Vice-Minister of Commerce in
Lithuania, “but when we see it
today in the new seven-year
plan, it reads as part of the pro­
gram of the not-too-distant fu­
ture.”
Dr. Padalis believes that al­
though Soviet economy is still
behind oUrs, the gap is being
closed. “The Soviet economic
challenge is not any more a
propaganda blast, nor an idle
threat,” said Dr. Padalis.
The U.S., once a n . unchal­
lenged leader, now faces the
most serious challenge ever
faced by this nation in peace-'
time.

W IT H STL REPRESENTATIVES, ON-CAMPUS

When he said “ I make a mo­
tion,” this is the same a*s saying,
“ I have passed mv motion.” A
motion isn’t actually “ made”

Evening Snack. .

Faculty Facts

SPACE TECHNOLOGY LABORATORIES, IN C ,
C O R N E R . C o l U a e ond 8th< W 0 7 . ^ ^7y|

a subsidiary of Thompson Kamo Wooldridge, Inc.

Friday, March 10,1961

STATE PRESS

Page 11

Fraternity Gets A w ard ASU Student
ASU’s Iota chapter of Pi Marvin Loos, chapter president,
Sigma Epsilon, Professional last Sunday, at the fraternities’' Takes Honors
Marketing, Sales Management,
and Selling fraternity, will re­
ceive the National Sales Execu­
tive “Top Chapter” Award.
The Iota chapter competed
with nineteen national-chapters.
This award was received bv

national convention in Garden
City, New York.
Two trophies and $350 were
awarded for the all-around
chapter performance for the
past year.

On Campos

Midi

(Author of “7 Was a Teen-age Dwarf,” “ The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis," etc.)

“LOVE IN REVERSE”
They met. His heart leapt. “I love you,” he cried.
“Me, too, hey,” she cried.

Py

me’ ’

cried’ <<are y°u a gM of expensive tastes?”
S^e cr*ed> “la m a girl of simple tastes.”

Good, he cried, “for my cruel father sends me an allowance
barely large enough to support life.”
“Money does not matter to me,” she cried. “My tastes are
Simple, my wants are few. Just take me riding in a long, new,
yellow convertible and I am content.”
. “Goodbye,” he cried, and ran away as fast as his chubby little
legs could carry him, for he had no convertible, nor the money to
buy one, nor the means to get the money, short of picking up his
stingy father by the ankles and shaking him till his wallet
fell out.
He knew he must forget this girl but, lying on his pallet at the
dormitory, whimpering and moaning, he knew he could not.
At last an idea came to him: though he did no.t have the money
to buy a convertible, perhaps he had enough to rent? one 1
Hope reborn, he rushed at once to an automobile rental
company and rented a yellow convertible for $10 down plus 10<i
a mile, and with many a laugh and cheer drove aw ay to pick
up the girl.

Æ L . tÊ

U .A -'A -V

1-

An ASU engineering student
has won the $100 Central Chap­
ter Arizona Society of Profes­
sional-'Engineers' annual schol­
arship, it was announced re­
cently.
Robert DeVinney received an
engraved certificate of distinc­
tion, along with the scholar­
ship at the Engidlers Banquet,
Feb.. 24, at the Westward Ho
Hotel.
DeVinney earned the certi­
ficate and scholarship with a
paper on “Engineering Profes­
sionalism” from the viewpoint
of high ethical standards for en­
gineers.
The compositioh was judged
by Dr. .Lee P. Thompson, Dean
of Applied Arts and Sciences;
Dr. George Beakley, Assistant
Dean of Applied Aits and Sci­
ences and Dr. "Merle C. Nutt,
professor of Mechanical En­
Congratulations go to Robert DeVinney, an engineergineering. Of the papers sub­
ing student, from Dr. George C. Beakley, Assistant
mitted, DeVinney’s paper was
Dean of the Applied Arts and Sciences college;
judged best because ’ “It had
DeVinney won the annual Professional-Engineers
better, content and superior
Scholarship. He received a $100 check and certify
technical facts,” according to
cate.
V
Dr. Nutt.
DeVinney said,“ Winning this
award has been a very import­
ant event in my life and I
would like to thank Dr. Sutton
of the Mechanical EngineeringDepartment, Mr. Aden of the
Engineering Science Depart­
ment and Dr. Nutt for their
A “Symposium on Bach” will lin sonata by Andrew Galos,
encouragement and help.”
be presented at 3 p.m., today concert master of the Phoenix
DeVinney graduated from in the Memorial Union as part Symphony; harpsicord music by
West Phoenix High School in of the preliminary program Harry P. Rickel, ASU asso­
1954 and spent one semester at leading up to Dr. G. Homer ciate professor of Music; and
Phoenix College. He worked as Durham’s inauguration.
¡songs by tenor soloist Marion
The symposium, open to the' W. Smith, ASU assistant pro­
a statistical draftsman in the
Flight Determination Labora­ public, will feature a paper by fessor of Voice.
tory at White Sands Proving Dr. Alden P. Buker, ASU as­
Ground, New Mexico. He has sociate professor of Humanialso worked at Air Research tifs. It is entitled “The Domes­
in Phoenix as a design drafts­ tic and Occupational Vicissi­ THE
tudes of J. S. Bach.”
man.
Music of Bach will also be
In September of 1958 he re­
323 MILL AVE
entered Phoenix College work­ included in the program. Works
ing towards a degree in Me­ to be performed will be a viochanical Engineering. He en­
7:30 - 4 P .M .
tered ASU in the fall of 1959
and is working towards the'
Closed Sunday
same degree. After graduation
DeVinney hopes to work as a
sales or "design engineer.
SERVING CHARCOAL

Bach Symposium
Precedes Services

lo ft

“ Oh, goody,” she said when she saw the car. “This suits my
simple tastes to a ‘T \ Come, let us speed over rolling highways
and through bosky dells.”
And away they drove. All that day and night they drove and
finally, tired but happy, they parked high on a windswept hill.
“Marlboro?” he said.
“Yum yum,” she said.
They lit up. They puffed with deep contentment. “You
know,” he said,--“you are like a Marlboro—mild and fresh
and relaxing.”
“But there is a big difference between Marlboro and me,” she
said, “because I do not have a Selectrate filter nor do I come
in soft pack or flip-top box.”
They laughed. They kissed. He screamed.
. “What is it, my dear,” she cried, alarmed.
“Look at the speedometer,” he said. “We have driven 200
miles and this car costs 10fi a mile and I have only $20 left.”
“But th at’s exactly enough,” she said.
“Yes,” he said, “but we still have to drive home.”
They fell into a profound gloom. He started the motor and
.backed out pf the parking place.
“Hey, look!” she said. “The speedometer doesn't move when
you’re backing up.”
He looked. It was true. “Eureka!” he cried. “That solves my
problem. I will drive home in reverse. Then no more miles will
register on the speedometer and I will have enough money
to pay!”
“I think that’s a marvelous idea,” she said, and she was right.
Because today our hero m n the county jail where food, clothes
and lodging are provided free of charge ‘and his allowance is
piling up so fast that he will have enough money to take his girl
riding again as soon as he is released.

Alumni House
Ceremonies Set
For Dedication

Fred Elquest
& Son

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Dedication of the Alumni
House will be tomorrow at
1:30 p.m., according to Alumni
Secretary James W. Creasman.
The dedication will be a brief
program with Dr. Durham and
Alumni President Wayne E.Legg
as main participant's.
During the ceremony, a pla­
que will be affixed to the build­
ing.
- A tour of the house will fol­
low the dedication,

BROILED
SANDWICH

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For 27 Years”

5400 E. Van Buren
Phone BR 5-2421

Page 12

STATE PRESS

Friday, March 10, 1961

Pleiades Honors
109
ASU Coeds

One hundred, nine Arizona
State University junior and sen­
ior women will be honored next
Tuesday by Pleiades, ASU sen­
ior women’s honorary service
group.
The coeds, who have a cumu­
lative grade index of 3.5 or
better, will be entertained at a
dessert party from 7 to 8 p.m.
in the upper lounge of the Me­
morial Union.
To be honored are:

Meg Williams, Sharon Teufel and Kay Nealing, from left, invited to the Pleiades
Tea, honoring junior and senior women w ith a 3.5 cumulative grade'index,
discuss plans w ith Pleiades Jae Dee Merrill and Charlene Gualdoni.

Students To Hear
Address About
‘Genius lit Art’

M isses L u cille A nd erso n , K a th ry n
B atch elo r, L in d a B eck, .Jo an n e B u rian , M ary B u rn s, L ila C onger, J e a n ­
e tte Cook, M ollie C opeland, G eral­
d in e D avis, S h aro n D ickson, P a tric ia
D rin en , V irg in ia Egli, D olores Fallon,
E v ely n F effer, S u zan n e G erb er, D ar­
le n e G oto, J u a n ita G riego, L aona
Jo h n so n H ag en stad , Doris H all, C h ar­
lo tte H andgis, T an y a H artley , J u d ith
H ed g p ath , M arion H offm an, M ary
Ja c k so n an d N ancy E. Johnson.
. A lso L illian K ellogg, B onnie K rew son, S a n d ra L ew in th al, S an d ra» M ark ,
B a rb a ra M ason, J a e Dee M errill,
P h y llis M oore, M ary C a th e rin e N ealon, S y b il C a th e rin e Olsen, D o rth a
R h ea P a rish , A rlen e P rzan o w sk i, L in ­
d a R egnie, L u cy R ich ard , M arie R ingle, A d a ir Rorining, M yrna R utz, F lo r­
en ce -Sandoz, R ose M arie Sim pson,
S te p h an ie Smlth^ A nne
Stedw ell,
N o rm a J e a n S trauss,' R obyn T aylor,

S h a ro n T em p lin , S h a ro n T eu fel, N elle
T h o rn e, J u d ith W aldm an, W in n ifred
W alters an d M a rg a re t W illiam s.
A lso Jo y ce A rb o u g h , R o x a n n a B e r­
ry , M yrtis B ro w n , S h eila B ro w n , R u th
B ru b ak er, G len d a C h a n ey ,'C aro l Coon,
D oris C o rn ett, B e v e rly D aw son, E lea­
n o r D om inguez, S u e D u P ree, D o n n a
E rb lan d , N o ra G ist, ' C aro l H elw ig ,
G erald in e Jo h n , P o u ise K n ip p , M ar­
g a re t A n n P arso n , M a rily n P o lla rd ,
D o ro th y P u rin g to n , M ary R o g ers,
M e rle, S am ple an d A gnes S tep h en s. <
A lso Jo y A llen, M arion A tw ell,
N an cy Burroughs', D o rth e D an a, S a n d ­
ra D eshler, D olores H ern an d ez, M ar­
g a re t B a rrett, B e tty B rid g e, S u sa n
B u m p , B a rb a ra C av in , S h irle y H a rris ,
J u d ity L acy, R ose M arie M a rk h a m ,
P a tric ia O v eren d , C arm en R u th lin S ,
H elen G. S m ith, L ela S tolsen, B ar­
b a ra T h u rm an , P a tric ia D oerges a n d
C h a rlen e G ualdoni.
A lso Ja n ic e t ran ce, C aro l H a ffn e r,
In a A b rah am s, H ollis M eier, N o rm a
Sim m ons, C rol S w dley, C h e ry l T hrv
en, N orm W lk er, N ncy W estover, B il­
lie W ingfield, C rol R ush, D a rle e n
A rth u rs, S u zan n e B ram an an d L in d a
C ooper.

Charlene Gualdoni is chair­
man for the event. Kay Rich­
mond, Nancy Plotner and Jae
Dee Merrill are assisting with,
arrangements. Members of'Sig­
ma Alpha Iota, women’s pro­
fessional. music fraternity, will
supply music for the party.

4Crucifixion J
To Be Topic

Westminster'Foundation’s re­
gular meeting will be 6:30 p.m
Sunday at the University Pres­
byterian Church, 515 E. Or­
ange. Supper will be served at
5:30 p.m.
Rev. John Dodson, Presby­
terian university pastor, will
speak on' the topic “Why a
Crucifixion?” Rev. , J. Calvin
Hill will lead a regular Lenten
service at 7:30 pun.
A work retreat is planned
for the Easter holidays. ' Dr.
Douglas Arner, ASU associate
professor of Philosophy, meets
in his home with a study group
every other Wednesday to dis­
cuss John Calvin. Dr. J. J.
Lamberts, associate professor of
English, conducts a study group
each Thursday noon at the
Beta Chi Epsilon, ASU home church.
economics club, will initiate ap­
proximately 30 women in the
MU upper lounge at 3:30 p.m.
Monday.
The organization, open to all
home economic majors having
a 2.00 cumulative index,' urges
Orchesis, modern dance hon­
all interested students to ap­ orary, announced the election
ply. The initiation fee is four of Mary Livermore as new
dollars.
president this past week.
Pat Anderson and Chris
Darling are new members ad­
mitted to the group this sem­
ester.
Future events for the group
Delta Sigma Pi, professional
are
the Phoenix Arts Festival
business fraternity, held its an­
on Mar. 25 ,and the annual
nual election yesterday.
New officers are: Bill Wilson Spring Concert (¡on Apr. 20.
“Genius in 19th - Century
Art,” will -be the title of an
address by Dr. F. M. Hink­
house. Wednesday at 8:40 a.m
in the BA building.
Dr. Hinkhouse, director of
the Phoenix Fine Arts Asso
elation, will address the com
bined section of the sophomore
humanities course at ASU.
Dr. Hinkhouse received his
Ph.D. degree from the Univer
sity of Madrid, Spain. He is
farmer assistant professor of
Art at the Albright Art School,
University of Buffalo.

Home Ec Croup
Initiates Monday

Orchesis Elects
Livermore Head

Congratulations
%

G. Homer
Durham
ASU's 10th
PRESIDENT

Business Group
Elects Officers

president; Keith Renelt, sen­
ior vice-president; Dan Roth,
junior vice president; Jerry
Rupp, secretary; George Hicks,
treasurer; Ken Freeman, chan­
X-Ray movies of the human
cellor; and Pete McClénnen,
historian.
speech mechanism in action
with a sound track, sponsored
by the Speech and Drama de­
partment, is scheduled for 4
p.m. Wednesday, in MU 218B.
The Canterbury Club will
These movies show five
sponsor a Curling Party, 6
children with speech impedi­
p.m., Sunday, at' the Dundee
Curling Club, Phoenix. The ments speaking test' words and
club wil leave the Student sentences.
Center, 1735 College Ave. at
ASU professors Robert Al­
6 p.m. If transportation is bright and Robert Sandlin will
needed, contact Bob Drac- discuss the cases presented. In­
hein, WO 7-1855.
terested persons may attend.

X-Ray Movies
To Be Shown

Canterbury Club
Takes Up Curling

'’**** * '-*•** * '

*'v

• We were, on hand when Arizo­
na State opened its doors 75 years
ago . . . and we’re, happy to be
around on this gala occasion.
There has been much progress.
Again we say — CONGRATULA­
TIONS!

Gfempe Satlg Nears
75 YEARS OF SERVICE
FRANCIS

N.

CONNOLLY,

PUBLI SHE

Friday, March 10, 1961

STATE PRESS

Sororities Fraternities Elect
And Initiate More Members

Greeks are still busy ini­
tiating pledges and electing
new officers. '
Sigma Sigma Sigma new ini­
tiates Nellie Arronte, Kay Lecky. Pat Mathias,. Diane Searfoss, Sharon Parsons, Diane
Lehnis, Mary Louise Boss and
Nancy Jo Smyth were honored
at an initiation dinner Sunday
at the Tempe Sands. Nellie Ar­
ronte was named outstanding
pledge ahd Mary Louise Ross
received the scholarship award.

Sharon Parsons was recipient
of the award for outstanding
goodie-box, scrapbook com­
bination.
A Gamma Phi Beta initiation
breakfast took place recent­
ly at the Safari Hotel, Scotts­
dale. New initiates are Judy
Anderson, Mary Bienfang, Pam
Cole, Nancy Craven, Carolyn
Hart, Diana -Henson, Sue Hergenrather, Sue Jeffries, Bar­
bara Kirkham, Jaque Knuffke,
Judi Malian, Pat Phelps, Bev-

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130 N orth C entral

GREEK TO ME

Greeks Busy
These D ays

erly Searcy and Diane Weary.
New Chi Omega actives are: 1
Jodee Baird, Shelia Brennan,
Nancy Clayton, Margaret Dahl,
Marilyn. Fish, Suzi Johnson,
Mary Ann Mitchell, Marianne
By Linda Rankin
Moore, Bonnie Olson, Marianne
Prevatil, Mary Ellen Boss, Mar­
Greek activities never seem a “riotous” time at the annual
ilyn Rossini;-Peggy ifuth, Mary
Ann Scthimm, Cindy Smith, to cease on the ASU campus. DG Shipwreck party last Sat­
Diane Smith and Sherry Ulmer. Exchanges, parties,. pinnings, urday:
Outstanding pledge was Mary serenades, élections and. ban­
Alpha Epsilon Pi members
Ellen Ross and Marilyn Ros­ quets always continue.
and dates will, go “way out”
Kappa Kappa Gamma held at the AEPi space party plan­
sini received the award for
the best scrapbook. A plaque a scholarship luncheon Satur­ ned after the basketball game
was awarded to Jodee Baird, day and presented the follow­ Saturday. Speaking of basket­
who had' the highest grades ing awads: Betsy B'eaugureau, ball. . . The Phi Alphas are
highest scholarship; Jean Bell, playing the men of Phi Delta
in the pledge class.
Tau Kappa .Epsilon iniated most improved; Kay Reid, Theta in basketball Sunday
Nelson Coleman and Dr. Wil­ highest pledge scholarship; and night, 7:30 p.m., Tempe High
liam Huizingh, assistant dean Kay teamed with Carol An- school. The Little-' Sisters of
of the College of Business, Ad­ guis to receive the highest Mo­ Minerva and Phidelphias will
ther and Daughter scholarship serve as cheerleaders.
ministration.
Sigma
Pi fraternity and
Aside from initiating new award.
Alpha Sigma Alphas held Alpha Pi Epsilon, secretarial
members, Greeks are also in­
their annual Father-Daughter honorary, will hold' an ex­
stalling new officers.
Gamma Phi Beta’s new slate banquet at Western Savings in change Sunday. Sigma Pi fra­
ternity is also working on their
of officers consists of Deana Scottsdale Monday.
My congratulations to the Barbershop Quartet Contest,
D o r m a n , president; Peggy
Childs, pledge trainer; Beth men of Phi Sigma Kappa and April 17. More groups are en­
Beierlein, s o c i a j chairman; Kappa Deltas on contributing tered this year than ever be­
Lynda Salisbury, recording sec­ over $1,000 to the United Cere­ fore. '
Li’l Abner and Daisey Mae
retary; Susan Walmsley, cor­ bral Palsy Fund.
were
brought to life at the
More
Pinnings
and
Serenades
responding secretary; Linda
“Dogpatch”
exchange held by
.
.
.
.Delta
Sigma
Phi
Ron
Brock
Pratt, treasurer; and Carol Siand Carolyn Bennett, Alpha the Delta Sigs and the women
vesind, standards chairman.
Newly elected Alpha Phi of­ Phi, recently became pinned. of Alpha Delta Pi.
And its all Greek to Me. , .
Judi Moore, Chi-Omega and
ficers are: Deena Crim, presi­
Phi
Alpha
John
Hooker
are
dent; Kasol Johnson, first vice
president; Vivianne Taylor, se­ also pinned. Delta Gammas
cond vice president'; Carolynn have had an array of candle
Bennett, assistant pledge train­ passings. Peggy Farone, Dorothy
er; Judy Mumford, rush chair­ Elzea and | Jackie’ Carter are
man; Karen Smith, recording pinned to Lenny Mark, Sigma
The Association for Child­
secretary; Sandy Garmire, corf- Chi* Bob Rousseau, Theta. Delta hood Education Interhatibhal
Chi
and,Steve
Sewell,
Sigmfa
responding secretary; Lynn
elected new officers last Mon­
Chewing, guard; Marilyn FaUst, Alpha Epsilon, respectively.
day.
Kappas were serenaded by
house manager; Paula Ivano­
Officers are Judie Myers,
vich, publicity; Sharon Howard, the men of Delta Sigma Phi in president; Nancy Stretton, vicechaplain; Bonnie France, stand­ honor of IJinky Buck’s pinning president; Carol Cowley, sec­
ards; Donna HartshornS| parlia­ ¡to Larry Wilson Monday. The retary; Rosina Yanez, treas­
mentarian; Gloria Leit'terman, Kappa Delta twins, Sheila and urer; Lila Stencil, academic
social! chairman; and Karen Susan Foster were serenaded council representative; Diane
together for their pinnings ’to
Anderson as treasurer.
Schenk, activities chairman;
Lambda Chi Alpha’s n e w Dick Lovely and1 Tom Mc­ and Pamela Vasquez, publicity
leaders are: Wrenn Holman, Dougall, Sigma Phi Epsilons. chairman.
Other Activities . . . Heard
president; Walt Weber, vice
ASU women enrolled in Kin­
president; Jack Wilson,' social Delta Gammas and dates had dergarten Primary Education
chairman; Dick Herbert, rusk
and anyone interested in chil­
chairman; H e n r y Hufnagel,
dren aged 2-12 are invited to
treasurer; Rod Moyer, secretary;
join A C E I . Meetings are
Rex Nelson, rituals; Mike Po­
monthly on the 1st and 3rd
well, pledge trainer; and Mike
Mondays.
“Operation Abolition” will
Hayes, public relations.
. Newly elected Alpha Epsilon be shown Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in
Pi offipers are: Les Mille ^pres­ the Newman center. Dr. W. P.
ident; Ron Seifert', vice pres­ Shofstall will comment on the
All ASU royalty, sorority
ident; Jerry Solomon, pledge film that analyzes the San
queens
and fraternity sweet­
Francisco
student
riots
last
master; Neil Jampolis, secre­
hearts
must
have - their por­
tary, Norman Zaslow, trea­ May.
traits taken for the yearbook
Dr.
Richard
Landini,
assis­
surer; Howard' Polansky, senti­
Monday at 4 p.m. in Matthews
nel.; and Milt Lemberg, histor­ tant professor of English, will
Hall.
discuss “Catholic and Secular
ian.
“This is the only time these
Heading Sigma Chi will be Education” at the Newman club
pictures
will be taken,” said
Steve Tatum, president; John dinner,' 6 p.m., Sunday.
Jack
Haehl,
editor of the SaInternational
Catholic
stu­
Ash, vice president; Charles
Murdough, secretary; K. Ro­ dents will be guests of honor. huaro.
bert White, treasurer; Robert
Bergstrom pledge trainer; Wil­
liam Luke Jr., historian; Dean
Anderson, corresponding secreA SINCERE W ISH THAT
tary^ and Don Davis, editor.
Tau Kappa Epsilon officers
are: Bert Keller, president; Pat
O U R NEXT 75 YEARS
Fay, vice president; Marv
Poehler, secretary; Nelson Cole­
man, treasurer; Bud Bartlett,
WILL BE A S FRUITFUL...
historian; Ed Sandidge, scho­
larship; Pete Koel'sch, sergeantat-arms; and Fred Roybal,
pledge trainer.

Abolition Movie
To Be Viewed

Royal Pics Due

I

Meet
your
campus
representative
•

jag

Myers Selected
Leader of ACEI

KNIT SHIRTS

.•

Page 13

ALpinfe 3-5886

Western W eek?
Is next week Western Week
or not? It was announced earl­
ier that western wear would be
acceptable on campus during
J.C. Rodeo Week.

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

Page 14

Friday, March 10, 1961

STATE PRESS

For Devils,Aggies -

NCÁA Spot Is Tomorrow’s Prize
By DICK BURROUGHS

This is the one; the one that
everybody Is talking about and
waiting for; the game between
ASU and New Mexico State to
decide the conference represen­
tative in the NCAA basketball
playoffs.
A complete sellout is antici­
pated for- the battle royal at
8:30 p.m. in Sun Devil Gym

r “" m

tomorrow night with the win­
ner making the trip to Port­
land for the playoffs next week­
end.
In two games this season, the
Devils and th e Aggies have
split, but all tha t is in the past
and tomorrow night’s winner
picks up ail the marbles.

The Demons nearly ran the
Aggies off the court in Tempe

BOB VIEW S SPORTS NEW S

/ p ts Happening
In Sports
By BOB EGER
Sports Editor
W ith a track meet, two baseball games and two bas­
ketball contests on tap this weekend, local sports fans
shouldn’t complain because of lack of anything to do.
The track meet had been set for Saturday night but
thanks to some quick telephone work by ASU officials
and the cooperation of Occidental College, it was re­
scheduled for tonight. •
Now fans will be able to see both events, with a
baseball doubleheader sandwiched in between on Satur­
day afternoon. That’s a lot of sports.
That double header is something you shouldn’t miss.
Coach Bobby Winkles is getting the kinks ironed out of
his'baseballers and they’re beginning to look more and
more like the team that was ranked 7th nationally at
the conclusion of last season.
There’s been a lot of speculation as to whether this
year’s nine will be able to equal the feats of that Sun
Devil team of ’60. Pepperdine might offer some answers
to that speculation — one way or the other. The Waves
won a double header from last year’s Sun Devils.
OUR BC PICKS
State Press sports staff members put their heads
together earlier in the week and we came up with our
own version of the All Border Conference basketball
team. All-Conference teams are always thought-pro­
voking and this year's”coaches team was no exception.
, Here is some more food for thought.
FIRST TEAM
Forward — Joe Skaisgir
Arizona
Forward — George Knighton — New Mexico State
Center — Tony Cerkvenik — Arizona State
Guard — Dave Kissinger — Hardin-Simmons
Guard — Larry Armstrong — Arizona State
SECOND TEAM
Forward — A1 Tolen — Texas Western
Forward — Ollie Payne — Arizona State
Center — Billy Joe Price — New Mexico State
Guard — Nolan Richardson — Texas Western
Guard — Vencent Knight — N$w Mexico State
One thing we’re sure of. There are some pretty
fair ballplayers in the Border Conference. Several of
them would be a credit to just about anybody’s league.
SMALL THINGS . . . A guy who’s been having a
rough go of things this week is A rt Becker of the Sun
Imp basketball team.
A rt’s got a rather unenviable job — he plays George
Knighton as the Imps run New Mexico State patterns
at the varsity cagers.
Knighton is the guy who the Devils, Ollie Payne
in particular; will have to stop and according to Art,
Payne is doing just fine. “I’m glad it will be Knighton
and not me out there Saturday,” he says.
. . . Larry Armstrong added another honor to his
rapidly growing collection by being, named to the second
team “Small America”.
The selections were made by United Press Interna­
tional and include college players who stand 5-10 or less
in height.

Border Conference in scoring
this season. “We’ve got to do a
real job on him Saturday
night,” said Wulk.
Because of preparations for
,the Presidents’ inauguration to­
morrow in the gym, the Devils
have been practicing at^lerape
High School all week and spec­
ulation has it that the Demons
may have some new offensive
maneuvers planned for the big
battle.
Starting for the Devils will be
the same lineup which has
brought them a 20-5 record
this .season. At the guards will
he Raul Disarufino" and Larry
Armstrong.
Armstrong is the only mem­
ber of- the ASU squad to be
placed on the first team allBorder Conference selections
and Sweet Larry feels so good
about it that he claims he now
Head Coach Ned Wulk is not
stands taller. He was 5’8 % but

earlier in the year, swamping
them 86-66, but more recently
NMS turned the tables in Las
Cruces and tripped the Devils
70-67.
Arizona State must rate as
the pre-game favorite on the
basis of^Jiome court advantage
gained through the controver­
sial coin toss and the fact that
all-conference choice Billy Joe
Pride will not be playing for
the. Aggies.
The NCAA ruling states that
a man may ^not compete in his
senior yeaT if he participated in
his freshman year. Price played
in his first year and is there­
fore not eligible for the NCAA
tournament to which this play­
off is a prelude.
The loss of Price may hurt
the Aggies considerably but the
added incentive to win could
well make up the difference.
letting his Pevils think past
this game because he knows the
Aggies are not coming this far
with expectations of losing.

He says he expects NMS coach
Presley Askew to. take full ad­
vantage of his big star, 6-7
George Knighton, who led the

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Daily
WO 7-0271

Seattle edged the Devils in
the Far West Classic 87-86 in
an overtime while Portland and
ASU have not met. Looking far
ahead, the Devils would play
the winner 1of the Southern
California-at-large tqam con­
test if they could get by their
first test.

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If the Devils should get by the
Aggies, they will play an atlarge team from the Northwest
next weekend. Among the pos­
sibilities for opponents are
Oregon and Oregon State, both
of which have split a pair with
the Devils already this season.
Seattle and Portland are the
other two teams likely to be in
the playoffs.

floe SeileA

Armstrong
Makes BC
First Team
Sweet L a r r y Armstrong,
ASU’s flashy backcourt whiz,
has been selected to the AllBorder Conference basketball
team chosen by the league
coaches. '
, .'
Armstrong, who set a Sun
Devil scoring record this year
with a 19.5 average, was join­
ed on the first team by George
Knighton, t>-foot-7 junior, and
6-foot-9 senior Billy Joe Price,
both of New Mexico State.
Dave Kissinger of Hardin-Sim­
mons and A1 Tolen of Texas
Western round out the mythi­
cal squad:
Named to the secofid team
w e r e Devil starters Ollie
Payne and. Tony Cerkvenik.
Others on the second squad
were guards Vencent Kpight of
New Mexico State and Milton
Martin of Hardin - Simmons
along with Joe Skaisgir, for­
ward from Arizona. >
Honorable mention went to
Texas Western’s Nolan Rich­
ardson.

a recent measurement shows
him to be just below 5’1Q.
Jerry Hahn will start at one
of the inside positions along
with second team all-leagúe
choices Tony Cerkvenik and
Qllie Payne.

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Friday, March 10, 1061

STATE PRESS

Page I S

Sun Devils Seek Revenge
Against Waves Tomorrow
“We’d like to get even with
Pepperdine fox what they did
■to us last year,” says Sun De­
vil baseball coach Bobby Win­
kles.
ASU plays a 12:30 twin bill
with the Waves tomorrow after­
noon on the local field and
Jast season’s opening day twin
loss is still foremost in the mind
.of most of the diamondmen.
Pepperdine has lost one con­

test .already this season to
Fresno State,, 4-3. New Head
Coach Walter Glass still has a
fine nucleus back from the
12th ranked team in the nation
last spring.
, '
The Waves sported a 33-12
record in 1960 which was smiTlar to the Devil’s 32-13 dur­
ing the same period.
■Arizona State will go with
the two pitchers who won their

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openers last Saturday against
New Mexico, Roger Barnson
and Sterling Slaughter.
Winkles stated that' he had to
go with the best on the staff if
the Waves are to be defeated.
Barnson scattered nine hits to
fake last Saturday’s opener
while Slaughter gave up only
four singles in winming his
contest.
Some changes in the Devil
lineup will be in. evidence
against the Waves. Paul Runge
will hold down the first base
slot while Mike Matsik moves
to second base. Larry Brion
moves from second to third to
replace Steve Ogborne who has
dropped from the squad.
Winkles emphasized that al-.
though these moves sound like
a game of musical chairs, it is
not for the purpose of experi­
mentation but an attempt to
put the strongest men on the
field at one time.
Another possible change may
find Steve Kennedy in left
field replacing Bob Kavgian
who Winkles hopes will re­
gain his hurling form and take
his regular rotation with the
mound corps.

Devils Win
Third Straight
Arizona .State’s baseballers
crushed Grand Canyon College
16-1 yesterday on the ASU d ia ­
mond behind the three hit
pitching of Mike Tatum and
the slugging of catcher Steve
Slanoc.
Tatum went the distance,
fanning seven Antelope batters
and walking only one. He
pitched no-hit ball for the first
four innings.
Slanoc smashed a double and
a triple, scored four runs and
drove in three to lead the
Devils at the plate.
Shorstop Roger Tomlinson
hit safely three times in five
trips to- aid the Demon cause.
The win was the third
against no defeats for ASU
this season.

Plain Front

"FO R"
COMFORT

m o oj new jaces are expected to see a good, deal of
action in next w eek’s annual Maroon and Gold|
Spring Football Game in Sun Devil Stadium. Pic-;
tured are frdshman guard Ken Craft, transfer center
Steve Fedorchek and, frosh signal caller John Jacobs.
(Photo by Charles Hilgeman)

Frosh Praised By Kush;
Workouts Getting Rougher
Arizona State’s spring foot­
ball practice is rapidly build­
ing towards the big spring intrasquad game, only a week
from tomorrow night. .
The Devils, under Head
Coach Frank Kush, have been
spending afternoons in rough
work after days of fundamen­
tals at each individual position.
Kush has praise for the work
of several freshmen gridders
and expects them to see a lot
of action next fall.'
Among those mentioned by
the head mentor are: Ken Craft,
a guard with fine ability to ad­
just to play situations as they
arise and Mitch Siskowski, a
fullback, who has been run­
ning like a bull on the ram­
page as well as making life
miserable for other ball car­
riers while he is on defense.
Halfbacks Charley Taylor,
“the Prairie View Flash” and
Jim Sturgeon have also drawn
praise from Kush for their ex­
ploits on the field.
John Jacobs has' been the

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Phone WH 5-4548

surprise of the spring camp
With his deft passing and ball
handling. On the receiving end
of many of those passes have
been two other freshmen, Al­
onzo Hill and Herman “HamHanded” Harrison.
Another new face to the var­
sity roster at ASU has drawn
a good deal of notice. He is
transfer center Stfeve Fedor­
chek.He has been “jacking up”
a lot of the regulars and should
break into the Demon unit for —
next season.

Imps Meet
'Kerr’s Five
With all the build-up for the
big varsity' clash tomorrow
night, the rubber match be­
tween the-ASU frosh and Kerr’s
Sporting Goods has been all
but overlooked.
The freshmen lost, to a pow­
erhouse Kerr team in their
first' encounter but bounced
back to take the second con­
test against a shorthanded
group.
Tomorrow night at 6:30 p.t».
the Imps must battle some real
tialent because Kerr’s has added
Phoenix College stars Troy
Collier and Bobby Howard to
the squad. Along with former
Devil cagers Paul Howard, Paul
Denham, Tom Hughes and Troy
Neal, the Industrial League
team could' give the Sun Imps a real fit.

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STATE PRESS

Page 16

Bolstered by five remr:
lettermen including defending
Border Conference champion
Rex Wilsen, the ASU golf team
faces its first match of the sea­
son today at Scottsdale’s Indian
Bend Country Club against the
University of New Mexico and
Bos Angeles State. Tee time
for the triangular match is sche­
duled at 1:30 p.m.
The Devils,, consisting of sen­
ior captain Wilsen, juniors, Paul
Spengler and Ray Stawicki,
and sophomores' Wayne Breck
and Cal Cooke, should give the
Border loop’s defending champs,
the University of Arizona
Wildcats, a real run for the
title this spring..
“We should be strong and
•well balanced this year. Each
boy is capable of breaking par
in any match. Inexperience was
!.What hurt us last .year a t , the
¡BC ./meet,” commented Head
Coach Fanny Markham.
>*
Their next home match pits
•the team against the Univer­
sity of Utah on Monday, Mar.
20, with the .course to be an­
nounced later.

8.
Several personal duels will
highlight the meet as Oxy and
ASU athletes continue the
fierce track competition that
exists between the two schools.

The fabulous foursome, from left, Mel Spence, Karl
Schreiner, Mai Spence and Mike Barrick, examine
the baton which they carry over a mile course
faster than anybody vise in the nation.
(Photo by Charles Hilgeman)

Mile Relay Team Sets
Sights On More Marks
or outdoor competition and they
have run against several of the
top relay teams in the nation.
Only last week in Los An­
geles they set another record
as they breezed over the mile
course in the fabulous time of
3:10.4, their best ever and.,the
fastest time in the nation this
year.

These four have a special
talent -— together, they run a
mile faster than any other col­
legians in the United States.

Their names are Mike Bar­
rick, , Karl ‘ Schreiner, M e l
Spence and M a i Spence.
Chances are you’ve read of
them or heard of them before.
A lot of people have.
They have never been beat­
en in the mile relay in indoor

^

Over 1200 top athletes com-'
peted in tha t same meet but
it was the ASU foursome tha t
received the majority of a tte n ­
tion in the Los Angeles news­
papers.

You’ll see them in action to­
night but, chance® are you
won’t see them break that

FOR A LIMITED TIME . . .

2 5 %

O FF

O N ALL

3:10.4 record. You see, relay
running is a funny business.
Records just aren’t broken
every week.
That exceptional time in Los
Angeles was no accident. The
team members had set their
sights on that meet and worked
up to it and had predicted befor the meet, within four
tenths of a second, what the
time would be. Four tenths of a
second is just a snap of the
fingers.
Tonight three of the team
members will have tough open
races before the relay ever
comes about. They’ll be a little
off that 3:10.4 pace.
The Spences and Schreiner
have been around the track
gamp for years — they not only
know their own capabilities
completely, they’ve studied
their opponents’ past perform­
ances and know pretty well
what they’re capable of doing.

Capitol

Barrick was a rookie last
year as ,a freshman and he’s
rapidly making the transition
to veteran status as he gets
more and more collegiate com ­
petition under his belt.

HI-FI & STEREO LP's

Fans sometimes criticized the
group last year for not setting
a new record every time they
took to the cinders. Things
don’t work that way though.
. All the conditions must be
fight. The weather, the team
members’ health, the caliber of
opposition and other seemingly
slight but really important fac­
tors. Then, if everything is
right, the word is passed among
the four, “turn it on.”
That 3:10.4 standard will
probably be bettered but it will
be a few weeks. The group has
its sights on a couple of mid­
season meets and if things are
right — watch out.

W as
W as
W as
W as

6.98
5.98
4.98
3.98

H ILLS

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Friday, March 10, 1961

Arizona State will bring im­
pressive early-season perfor­
mances into its first dual meet
of the season tonight as it
hosts Occidental’s powerful
track and field team in Good­
win Stadium. Field events be­
gin at 7:30, running events at

Later In Season —

Arizona State University is
the proud possessor of four
young men whose talent has
brought immeasurable prestige
to this institution.

•

Oxy Spikers
Here Tonight

Golfers Open
Slate Toda

By BOB EGER
Sports Editor

\

.
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.
.

. N o vy

. NOW
. NOW
. NOW

5.25
4.50
3.75
3.00

R EC O R D S

» TEMPE CENTER
OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 P.M.

Í

the nation this season.
Pole vaulters John Rose and
Don Jeisy, first and second
respectively in th e SPAAU,
should be favored In tha t
event. Rose made his best
vault ever, '14-10, last week
and Jeisy w ent 14-5%. Jeisey
vaulted 14-1 0'/z last year.

Joe Caldwell will try to im­
prove on his last week’s 6 -5 V2
leap in the high jump. That
height was good enough for a
second-place finish in Los
Angeles last Saturday.
The javelin event could be
close. Oxy’s Dick Luesebrink
has reportedly thrown 220 feet
—and ASU’s Wayne McDon­
nell also has a best of 227. Mc­
Donnell threw 221 in the open­
ing meet this year.

Perhaps the most 'hotly con­
tested will be the 100 and 220yard dashes where ASU’s Hubie Watson and Oxy’s Doug
Smith will clash.
Smith is one of the top sprin­
ters in the country. He ran a
9.4 to defeat Olympian Ray
Norton at Fresno last year and
a 9.5 to beat ASU here.
Watson, the only high schoo­
ler in the country to qualify
for the Olympic trials in the
100-meter dash, ran a 9.5 for
100-yards last year.
,The quarter mile shapes up
Arizona State’s men’s 'ennis
as another interesting event team lost only one set in a 9.-0
with Mai Spence, Karl Schrein­ triumph over Phoenix College
er and Ron Freeman of ASU up Wednesday at the Bear courts.
against Dixon Farmer,' Steve
The win gave ASU a 1-0 re­
Haas and Joe Humphrey.
In last S aturday’s SPAAU cord against college competition
Relays, Spence ran a 47.1 440 and a 1-1 overall mark.
George Emmons led the net'leg in thé mile relay and
Schreiner clocked a 47.2. ters vldth a 6-0, 6-0 victory over
Farm er and Haas are members Tom O’Brien. Emmons then
of Oxy’s crack mile relay team. teamed with Brian Heming to
The half mile will be an­ down O’Brien and Tony P'giw___
other event to watch. Arizona ras 6-2, 6-1. j
State’s Mel Spencé, in terrific
Other Devil Winders were
early-season shape, will run Wally Kendig, Dick Draper,
against a pair of tough half Sam Shultz and Joe Johns.
milers in Oxy’s Jim Cerveny
and Dave Moon. Cerveany and
Moon are also members of the
Oxy mile relay team.
The relay teams from the
two schools will be competing
ASU’s women’s swim- team
for the fourth time this season.
ASU defeated Oxy twice on was defeated 59-34 by the Uni­
/the boards in indoor meets versity of New Mexico last' Sat­
urday in Albuquerque.
and once outdoors.
It was the first ASU loss In
In the outdoor meet Occiden­
tal and Southern Cal pushed three years at the hands of New
ASU to a 3:10.4 clocking, the Mexico. Earlier this season
best ever for the Sun Devil ASU defeated New Mexico 68group and the fastest time in 55 in a meet here.

N etters Win
Over Bears

Girl Swimmers
Defeated By NM

FOR A LIMITED TIME . .

2 5 %

O FF

O N ALL

^ G E l RECOBP^

HI-FI & STEREO LP s
W as
W as
W as
W as

6.98
5.98
4.98
3.98

H ILLS

.
r
.
.

.
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.
.

.N O W
.N O W
.N O W
.N O W

5.25
4.50
3.75
3.00

RECO RDS

TEMPE CENTER
OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 P.M.