No. 38 Regents Head Congratulates Fed Aid Coach Leaves Victory Bath Opinions Voiced . . . By BARBARA PECK Dr. G. Homer Durham N ow In F irst Week As ASUsTenth President (Story, Page 2) Three prominent educators, here Saturday ior the. inaugur­ al ceremonies, declined com­ ment on the loyalty oath, but eagerly stated their positions on federal aid to education. Lynn Laney, president of the State Board of Regents; Dr. Ernest Wilkinson, president of Brigham Young University, Utah; and John Sandlge, ASU alumni board member, differed in opinion on the question, Laney, a Phoenix lawyer, was “definitely” in favor of aid. “The government often does a job that other people can not do.” Then he explained, “Our state legislature could see to it that the government did not unduly dictate.” More emphatically Laney suggested that people have too much fear of the -federal gov­ ernment. “I don’t think we D evils Top Aggies 86-72; S tart NCAA Playoffs A t Portland Tonight (Story, Page 8) (C ontinued on P a g e 2) ‘Story Of Easter’ Theme Of Feature Series Editor’s Note: Easter vaca* tion starts in two weeks. The State Press feels it is appro­ priate to feature, in these next five editions, “The Easter Story.” The five articles were prepared for the State Press by Mrs. Francine Klagsbrun, World Book Encyclopedia re ­ ligion eiditor. Included in the series are th f meaning, story, preparation, symbols and feet on the world of Easter, ter, the most important and the most joyous holiday cele­ brated by Christians. For Easter commemorates the resurrection of Jesus Christ, Who redeemed man­ The victory of life over death kind through His death and — that is the meaning of Eas then rose from the tomb on the third day. In his own vic­ tory over death is the promise of life everlasting for all men. The Easter season also car­ ries overtones of ancient spring festivals, celebrating the awak­ ening of the earth after the dead winter. M r s. Francine Klagsbrun, religion editor of World Book Encyclopedia, tells us that the name may have come from Estre, a Teutonic goddess of spring. In many languages the name Candidates Meeting Slated Tomorrow Come See San Francisco! Ther0e w iil-b e a m eeting for all A SA SU , Associated W omen Students, Associated M en Students and senator­ ial candidates tomorrow, 4 in the Senate Chambers.' , Ur« °Se °r m eeting is to explain qualifications of the offices being sought in the Spring elections. To date, petitions have b e e n ------taken out by: Candidates for the Senate Frank Hennig, Richard Shaw, include: Jim Suit; Gary Walker and College of Applied Arts and Jim Warne— ASU president; Sciences — Don Casturo, Jim Jim Chilton—ASASU first vice Elling, David Moulton, Gary president; Michael Craig, Jim Howard and Jack Ong — AS­ Nichols and Steve Sargent; ASU activities vice president; Business Administration — Ri­ and Sel Erder, Diane Parker chard Havertine; Liberal Arts— and Nancy Rogers — ASASU Howard Bernstein, Henry Klopping and Ronald Meyer; and secretary. Also Mark Cockrill VIII, Jce Education — Kathi Bunch, Gail Chiha and Margaret Holstine. Watters and Don Wolfram — Also: sophomore class sena­ AMS president; Barbara An­ tor -— Alfred Anderson, Rich­ derson and Sandy Smith — ard Brindle, Susan Chèmnick, AWS president; Sharon Brazil Scott Crosby, Bill Reed and — AWS vice president; and Marilyn Wood; junior — Wayne Bonnie Evans, Lois Richard­ Cole, Floyd Harris and Jan Ni­ chols; senior — Ed Logan and son and Mary Ellen Ross — Marilyn Talley; and Off-Cam­ AWS treasurer. pus Men — Gerald Boeh. •. • Saturday night’s M em orial Union B irth day P a rty gets a p i t of ballyhooing b y John Sum ners, A S A SU activities vice president, general chairman; and D ave H ylen, P a rty w orker, as th e y pass out sightseeing guides of “San Francisco',” this year’s p a rty them e. 1of the holiday is derived from the Jewish Pesach, or Passover, the festival that cele­ brates the exodus of the Jews from Egypt. The crucifixion and the resurrection occurred during the Passover Week and three of the Gospels call the Christian holiday Pasqua; the Spaniards, Pascua and the French, Pâques. In the first two centuries after the crucifixion, a con­ troversy arose over when the festival was to be celebrated. The custom in Asia Minor was to observe Easter witli the Lord’s Supper on the evening of the 14th of the Jewish month of Nisan, which was Passover, regardless of the day of the week. The Romans, how­ ever, preferred to hold the Eas­ ter feast' always on Sunday. The Nicene Council of 325 resolved thé dispute. It set the date for Easter as the first Sunday after the first full moon after March 21, which is about the time of thé vernal equinox. | It cannot come before'M arch 22 or- after April 25. Members of Eastern Ortho­ dox churches sometimes cele­ brate the holiday later than the other churches. But no m at­ ter, what the date, “the festi­ val of festivals” and “the most royal day of days” is marked by great rejoicing. W ednesday, March 15, 1961 STATE PRESS Applications Age Of Education D ue Is On Us,’’--Wilson By BARBARA MARLOWE This weekend marked the official advent of Dr. G. Homer Durham as ASU president. Keynoting the i n a u g u r a l ceremonies, Dr. O. M. Wilson, president of the' University of Minnesota, said, “This is not the Age of the United States, nor of Russia, nor the Nuclear Age, nor the Atomic Age, but rather the Age of Education.” Wilson, a high school friend of Dr. Durham, and who prom­ ised to “end my remarks quick­ ly and let him (Dr. Durham) have a long and quiet nap,” said that half the world either accepts or fears the possibility that this is Russia’s century. from a university? What are the returns from the public investment in a university?” Dr. Durham defined a “Free university” as “an ingenious structure for the preservation of freedom; a guarantee against the dangers of a passionate faction or a single-will state; a guarantee of the free way of life.” Further, he said that “Only those who fear freedom and its risk-bearing fear the free university.” Also, he said that “A uni­ versity is an institution for the liberal education of citizens who can provide leadership and make the informed judgments required for the preservation of free representative institu­ “ Both of them (the US and tions; th e USSR) have grown up un­ “An institution for training noticed; and while the attention the new professions; a research of mankind was directed else­ center to expand knowledge where, t h e y have suddenly and to increase resources of placed themselves in the front personnel.” . » rank among the nations, and “Towering a b o v e alL the the world., learned of their community has in the free uni­ existence and their greatness at almost the same time,” as he versity a citadel of freeddm,” quoted the Alexis de Tocque- Durham said. “The university’s ville statement of 130 years constant search,, the. reason for the tumult and the scouting ago. Tracing, the development of Russian pivilization, Wilson re­ marked that since the revolu­ tion of 1917 “history has been a test of strength between the idea of 1776 and then idea of 1917.” Wilson said that Russia has realized that the plowshare of American success has been edu­ cation. The Latin American countries expressed to him that the superior material progress of the United States was the result of superior education. is never done.” Choosing a solemn oath as his conclusion, “I do solemly affirm that I will faithfully execute the office of president of Arizona State University, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States, so help me God,” Dr. Durham was formally inau­ gurated as president of ASU. “ It is characteristic and good th at we ask ‘Why Johnny Can’t Read,’ for we cannot afford to be satisfied. But we have dwelt upon our faults, failing to no­ tice that the rest of the world marvels that ninety-nine of Johnny’s friends read very well,” Wilson sai'd. — — — • In 1945 Russia’s response to disaster was that “Only educa­ tion can restore us to a com­ petitive position. We can af­ ford nothing else until we af­ ford education.” Concluding, Wilson said that “We require more than life. We require liberty and the pursuit of happiness. . . We may be born free, but we are not born wise. . . The cultivat­ ed mind is the product of edu­ cation.” Following the keynote ad­ dress, Lynn Laney, .president of the state Board of Regents, inducted Dr. G. Homer Durham as 10th president of ASU. In response Dr. Durham delivered his inaugural address. Asking the questions, “What does the community receive NEED A Transportation Car? ALL KIND8 UP BRIT SMITH CAR CO.\ Tempe 802 Mill WO 7-33811 M ay 1 Students interested in renew­ ing or applying for scholar­ ships for next fall can pick up brochures and application forms in the scholarship office. The deadline for application is May 1. To be eligible for academic scholarships studénts must have a cumulative index of at least 3.25. Other scholarships which do not have a definite required index are available for foreign students and in the fields of agriculture, engineering, Jmsiness administration, secretarial, and mass communications. I Answer: Question #2: Question #3: Answer:’ Question #4: Answer: Save on the going prices of going' places at Sheraton Hotels. Special save-money rates on singles and greater savings per person when you share a room with one, two or three friends. Generous group rates arranged for athletic teams, clubs and college dans on-the-go. For rates, reservations or further information, get in touch with: MR. PAT GREEN Collag* Relations Dept. Sheraton Corporation «70 Atlantic Avenue t^teton 10, Mass. a $750 billion debt for pres­ ent and accrued liabilities. “That's over $4,000 per indi­ vidual.” The government cannot af­ ford to Carry this financial burden as easily as the States. Federal aid, if given on a large scale to certain areas, is returned to school children without regard to need. Sandige, for 21 years a mem­ ber of the Creighton School Board, expresed reserved dis­ sent. “From my experience, I find they (federal officials) want to dictate. But if there would be a plan with no strings at­ tached, then I’d say yes.” Light up an DM, and answer these questions. Then compare ypur answers w ith those of 1,383 other college students (at bottom of page) . Answer:! STUDENTFACULTY DISCOUNTS (C o n tin u ed fro m P a g e 1). . should call for revising the pledge of allegiance-so as to make it read, ‘I pledge alleg­ iance to the flag of the U.S., but I fear and detest the gov­ ernment for which it stands.” The regent went on to say that income tax is paid by us for federal aid to other states and “there is much to be said in favor of getting our fair share.” Taking the opposite view, Dr. Wilkinson exclaimed, “I could give you 100 reasons why I’m against it!” The univer­ sity president then named his three major arguments: The federal government has over 100 colleges throughout the nation. W atch for the next pdll coming soon, FOR RENT: Scholar dollars travel farther With SHERATON HOTELS Federal Aid in a series of polls conducted by L®M student representatives in Question #1: New furnished, one bedroom apt. water and washing fa ­ cilities, lots of build-ins, very nice just $75.00 Phone WO 7-1947. More About — n a , Pack or Box Suppose the government asked for volunteersam ong college students to pioneer in manning the first space station, would you go if odds for your safe return were 50-50? Yes_______ No_-------How m any children do you plan to have when you are married? None_____ _ One Two Five. Four. Three. Seven or more. S ix . Should class attendance be optional so long as students pass the exams given in class? Yes__ ____ No___ 1__ When buying cigarettes, which do you usually purchase, the soft pack or the box? Soft Pack______ Box---------- n H a i n *«. F l a v o r t h a t n e v e r \ d r ie s o u t y o u r t a s t e I Get the flavor only L&M unlocks. , . available in pack or box! EM Campus Opinion Answ ers The L&M Cam­ p u s O p in io n Poll was taken a t o v e r ttTO colleges where L&M has s tu ­ dent representa­ tiv e s, and may not be a statis­ t ic a lly random selection of all undergraduate qehoofi, Answer: Question # 1 . Yes 36.2%. N o 63.8%. Answer: Question # 2 . None 3.1%. One 8.3%. Two 30.5%. Three 30.6%. Four 16.4%. Five 4.6%. Six 2.3%. Seven or more 4.2%. ! Answer: Question # 3 . Yes 68.7%. N o 31.3%. Answer: Question # 4 . Soft Pack 72.2%. Box 27.8%. IfM comes both ways, of course, but the big difference in I f M is friendly flavor of fine tobaccos blended to suit your taste. C1961 Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. » W ednesday,. March 15, 1961 Page 9 STATE PRESS L etter Concerns V R O T C B ill Dr. G. Homer Durham stated the foregoing disposition Of the he' is giving “full considera­ matter up to the present time, tion” to the senate bill propos­ together with my thanks and ing voluntary ROTC in place appreciation for the time the of the current compulsory pro­ Student Senate and their com­ gram, in a letter to Les Miller, mittees have spent in studying this important matter. As stu­ senate speaker, Mar. 2. dents elected by the Student Because of “pressing (finan­ Body to represent them,. I feel cial) business of file greatest that due weight must be given urgency,” Dr. Durham ex­ to the petition as coming from plained the bill may not be an official body so chosen. May considered at the next meeting, I assure you that full consid­ of the Board of Regents. The eration will be given to the pe­ operating budgets of the three tition and accompanying docu­ Arizona institutions are now on ments by me.” thè Regents’ -agenda. “I explained to the Board of Regent's that inasmuch as the agènda for their current meet­ ¡Barbara Wall, lyric soprano ing had been established, the .and Mary Ellsworth, mezzoprivilege of reporting receipt of soprano, will appear in a jun­ the foregoing was made at a ior recital tonight in the MU future meeting of the Board,” -ballroom. the letter said. The concert, presented by the It continued, “I would be very ASU Musilc Department, will grateful if you would acknow­ be at 8:15 p.m. '• Admission is free." ledge to the Student Senate1 Concert Set “Loyalty Oaths” Is Topic Of Panel Discussion “Loyalty Oaths” will be the topic of a panel discussion by ASU professors tomorrow at 3 p.m. in MU 218C. \ The event is sponsored by the ASU Young Democrats. Panel participants will be Dr. George E. Paulsen, assistant professor of History, Dr. Glenn Austin, professor of Education, and Dr. Marvin M. Fisher, as­ sistant professor of English. The program was planned in relation to the resolution the YD’s drew up condemning the loyalty oath bill which is now pending in the state senate. The petition states that the bill is a negative, disclaimer oath; unconstitutional, discrim­ inatory against public emplo­ yees; implies disloyalty on the part of those who refuse to sign; and is vague' and loosely worded. Placem ent Interviews T o,day — Redlands Public Schools — elementary, junior high and senior high. The Trane Company — mechanical engineers. General Electric Credit Corporation — business administration and liberal arts. Space Technology Labs — computer engineers, math phy­ sics. Southwestern Investment Company — business admin­ istration and liberal arts. Tomorrow — Firestone Tire and Rubber Company — busi­ ness administration and' liberal arts. Proctor and Gamble Manufacturing Company —- .in­ dustrial engineers, mechanical engineers, civil engineers and electrical engineers. Los Ala­ mos Scientific Lab — electrical engineers, mechanical engi­ neers, engineering science, math, physics, analytical-phy­ sical-inorganic chemistry. Norden (Division Of United Air­ craft) — electrical engineers, computer engineers and phy­ sics. San Juan Unified School District - elementary, high school. Who’s W ho R eferen ce Is D edicated T o G am m age Arizona’s annual equivalent of Who’s Who; “The Clarlr Bio­ graphical Reference,” is dedi­ cated to the late Dr. Grady Gammage. , Gammage, who died Dec. 22, 1959, set a national record by serving for 26 years . as the head of an institution of higher learning. Under President Glammage, ASU grew from ls sincere, wholesome activities. luck Mr. Down. We also take tim e to explain our neutral stand in activities associated with com- rf S!'"r00”1. walls! While the * * * the elections. The vote is up to all of us, and w e only munism, I have stumbled by ***. 18 being combed for comaccident onto the appaling fact f umsts’ they , a r e happily hope as^ many students as possible do vote! The uniform for the mili­ communism is rife among drawing lewd pictures and As “the official campus newspaper of Arizona State that tary Ball seems to be very students here writing suggestive words in all unversity,” w e w ill present all the candidates to our “non-reg”—greens, white shirt One of the great weapons of °f . T rest'-rooms- The conreaders to inform, not to influence them. o m m u n ism i« t „ i « « . « spirators responsible for this black bow tie or a black issue We also hope to present the candidates’ goals, communism is to tower the have got to be found and stop­ tie. Or,-if you wish, you m&gfLu moral standards of people. As activities, view s on campus matters. We w ill be flatter­ ped. .... Dean Shofstall feas said, reli ed to see you take this information objectively. wear dress blues, ekcept thath'd'7 Let all of the — cubicles ------- — eh one has ever figured out what It w ill please us to see you campaign for the candi­ gious morality must be destroydates you prefer. ed before morality c*0#^n9 stools be removed. — ----— communist .... . '«I iMwiamj ---- ,— This • ■■■■ the cadet dress blue uniform 1st can be accepted. This is most a,lone w i|l help expose the nakWe w ill be grateful if you vote. Elections Here Again!- 4%mmmm ' 1a a — — -■ * ’*• mmmm m m Joften done through porpography. Such pornography may be in books, movies,' pamplets or other places. It is in “these Editor’« Note: Arizona State's annual Spiritual Exploration other places” that I have Week, sponsored by the Student Religious Council, ended Mar. stumbled onto a great bee-hive 4. Interested persons — chairmen, advisors, participants, re ­ of communist activity. source leaders — have evaluated this year’s project, the theme While the Dean has been in of which was “ Dynamic Faith — Dynamic Society.” We have the legislature patriotically asked Rev. Charles Crouch, Council advisor, to present a sum ­ trying to get coercive laws mary. of the evaluation. passed, he has not Had time SEW Evaluated P .!ft ft YAJ i l l A I 1% -A. W BA A A * A A mm« I — ed communists. Then let the ---- — —• Students (women) have been rest room* be patrolled by con8cienti0U8 graduates of an ap- complaining lately about the Prove<* anti-communist school, men about campus and their Let our Dean be freed from choice of dress. Of course the mundane administrative matters until this insidious threat majority of women students has been driven from our walls, on campus don’t conform to Unless someone can suggest AWS rules concerning dress. a better solution, I advocate Not that we’re complaining or anything. . . the above policy, A ny true evaluation should be based upon the in­ to see this communist conspirSpeaking of fashion, (actual­ Vigilant tended purposes of Spiritual Exploration Week. Certain­ ly no one was) one of the most ly its purpose is not to attem pt to “convert” a n y o n e __ daring styles of evening wear that would be illegal as w ell as undesirable on a taxfor ladies has appeared here supported university campus — but rather to inform in Arizona. It’s called the and to explore the various possibilities of the spiritual disci­ gownless evening strap. plines of life. * * * Religion, regardless of what disciplined theology, has always “Blessed be the man who can Y y J ù tM J M been so interwoven into the thinking and culture of any society remember not to forget what 1 CAMPlfcftWCf that, in order for one to understand a society, he must know he was supposed to remember something about its religion. If for no other reason than, this, when he was supposed to re­ a university could hardly be considered to be fulfilling its total member to forget.” responsibility if it allowed no opportunities for its students to Steel Gray Smile explore the religious thinking of at least its own culture. * * 4> Spiritual Exploration Week is one method of providing this exploration here. Some of the “Den people’s” Has it fulfilled its mission? In numbers, it depends upon taste for music could be com­ what' value is placed upon the quantity factor. Certainly there pared to the sound of a cow were no packed assemblies; attendance at functions was disand—a railroad train colliding. couragingly low. But when attendance at all the functions of The coffee gets better, the mu­ the Week are totalled, an estimate, based upon some actual sic gets worse. One of these counts, indicates between 2,000 and 3,000 students and faculty days they are going to come reached, lower this year than last. out with a song entitled: “I Some random quotes from students who heard some of the Was a High School College speakers might be indicative: “It is a wonderful feeling to Student.” know other people’s religions and whstt they believe”; “I am * * * thankful that you were thoughtful enough to help us to further The “Lost Tribe” has been our knowledge and understanding of other faiths and beliefs”; found developing between An­ “I feel-1 have been subjected to sound reasoning on religion.” thropology and Art History in Thfe following includes suggestions which have been gleaned the stacks of the library. At from past group evaluations: have one assembly for the Week last report1 they were in the rather than one per day; have the same calibre of speakers stone age period ofdevelop­ on campus one at a time throughout the year, rather than all ment. So if you hear drums in one week; obtain a “name” speaker for an assembly and while looking for that book. . . seminar once or twice each semester, rather than six resource * * * leaders for the Week. According to Mrs. Shofstall, Additional group evaluation meetings are being held. Stu­ there was never a loyalty oath dent and faculty reaction? dnd suggestions would be most welcome/ ■ ■ in Germany during the Second And you get to wear this big badge!” World War. Conrad The Campus Cop W edftesdpy, Mteadh T3, lâ ttl sasaaar gggss Grade Floor’ E>r. Theodore W: Munch, qs-j planétarium in- the Physical k M e d For jo in te Rmfsss® o< Science) Science buildingthm evening. Bducat : n. will accempany . The tour will be a t.¡ ¡ ¡ 1 pm . ASASLMs members of ASU** Student1during the association^ regu- AS4SC Plan A m endm ents Proposed 1 ,0 Curses. Association visiting thei lar meeting. ÇAuthor tf'U Was a Tom-ag* Lhsarf .“Ths .lion* Loom of lMiio GiUio ‘, etej Const Two amendments, have been I that candidates, seeking, new I Aft, bill requiring the main­ | proposed: to the ASASU Con­ ! offices have at»: least junior tenance- of; an cumulative stitution. The first is an amendscholastic index, by all stu­ j ment to Article Vifj which standing and. must, have attend­ ed: AgU fat at- least a, year pre­ dents in- elected: or- appointed j concerns, qualifications, elec- ceding tpe taking of- office. A'iSASU positions, was recom­ | tien, and tenure of student body Another section of the same mended “do pass’* by the Stu­ i officers. amendment requires that all dent, Senate’s committee of the As it reads now, Antipin VII, associated: student: elected offi­ whole, The bill comes up for final | Section A,, requires that- candi- cials be elected by secret ballot, | dates for the offices of, ASASU or by official, voting machines, vote today. j president, first vice president, The second' is an amendment, The ASASU secretary will | and activities vice president be introduced by Senator Jim present a name lists of elected ! undergraduates. Chilton, chairman of- the Bdu— and: appointed members of, As­ Tho amendment, proposed by, cation committee, to strike Ar—, sociated Students- to the dean oi‘ students within one week Senator Bd Manley, requires tid e VI, which outlines the ar-. r-angements of the 'judicial' after classes commence each, branch of the student govern­ semester. Notification by the ment, and: puli: im its place ‘be dean’s office to the Bxecutive following proposal. Council will be made when a The name of the student studenr becomes scholastically court Would be changed to the ineligible to hold an ASASU Student Supreme Court, in position. which all judicial power of All vacancies will then be Glenn Lake, president of Na­ ASASU would be vested. filled in accordance with the The main points of change t ASASU Constitution and Sta­ tional Milk Producers Bedetatues. tion, will address more than are: I. T h q ASASU pres »dentThis Act will become effec­ 100 dairymen from New Mex­ elect shall ap p o in t a s tu d e n t as ico, California and Arizona at tive immediately after passage. the 10th annual Dairymen's C hief J u stic e on or b efo re th e se v en th school day p rio r to th e Work on the Birthday Party Conference at ASU April, d. Lake’s address, entitled, “The: la st reg u la r sees«on of th e ASis now in progress. Register for work at the MU information Political Climate in Which ASU L egislature. American Dairymen Must Ope-, 2i T h e ASU president, w ill desk. rate,'* will follow the 9 a.m. .hen. req u est the p resid e n t o f registration in the Memorial th e u n iv e rsity to a p p o in t a Union, m em ber of th e ASU faculty or Further conference inform a- ne- -i*ti of an y sta te to se rv e Carl Ritter . I WAS A TEEN-AGE SLIDE K U U * a recent learned journal (Mod) the distinguished board ohamaaa CBafpb “tlefe-Lipa” Sigafooa) of one of our moat important American corporations (the Arf Mechanical Dog Co.) wrote a trenchant article in which he pinpointed our gmvaet nationai problem: the lack of culture among science graduate*. Mr. bigafooa 9 article, it must be emphasised, was in no senae derogatory. Se stated quite dearly that the science student, what with his gruelling ounriculum in physios, math, mid ahem»try, can hardly be expected to find tune to study the act» too. What Mr. Sigafoos deplores—indeed, what we all —» the lopsided result of today ’s science courses: graduate who can build a bridge but can't oompoae a concerto, who know Flaock s Constant but not Botticelli’s Venus, wiki ana familiar with Fraunhofer’s lines but not with Schillers. Sigafoos can find no solution to this hideous imbniaMab I, however, believe there is one—and. a very simple one. H a this, if students of, science don’t have time to come to the then we must let the arts come to students of- science» SynneaSti April 5th Date For Conference ORCHESTRAS Professional M usicians For A ll Occasions -—Trios To B ig Bands»— SCOTTSDALE W E 3-1671 (Federal A State,, Licensed) y£Htiw* For example, it would be a very easy thing to Reach poetry and music right along with physics. Students, instead of merely being called upon to recite in physics class, would instead be required to rhyme their answers and set them to familiar tunes —like, for instance, The CoUmel Bogey .VanA. Thus reeitatioos would not only be chock-full of important faets but would, at the same time, expose the student to the aesthetic deagba* of great music, ffere, try it yourself. You all know Tim Cutbind Bogey M(itch. Come, sing along with me: Physics Is whal m learn in das*. Kinstein BnM energy is mass. h/ewUm is highfalutin A net Pascal's a rascal. Bo’s Boyle. DO you see bow much more broadening, bow tnnrfi men uplifting to learn phvstes this way? Of course you do. W latf V«e want aredlter chorus? fly all means; aüvîsùr ‘o vi>a QOun. tion may be obtained from Di. G rant Moody of Dairy Hut— 3. The AAAAU tH’AJîdÇt^iK mail appoini tour tt> the bandry. CDUffc, WflO' wui Ot; Cft>i>nr THôvjA. i Q y ire sciiHA¿e* a \ COLLEGE students« ace tj A2>ÿd>ciaie JussiictÊ&, ; earning good commissions. 1 ... ■ “U, M enuxrs. snail h ô itfw • w ith opportunity to qualify ,fp r scholarship awards.- Na- | jdn«Q4 OrC S«Ai(K standing. - . rp . . f t h i u i organization. Oar ne. laiii t ySjfe" ?c«ssary. For interview, call tiei ; UFKSkVlChiCD in ■all q j.Qr. 7-7820. c U l i A U %iÀvFtrUà.«* QC -lAxt'Ly iTik iUdU^ilu ye¿ jt Seniors! W $ Time Order Y wmt »vAt t vli vLS1 A»ivi ÂA1IV>•«ÈATSdCwi' CHfc'ÎHp.tsii» AÎAaASwltviLAiiS. -»ÎVvi ITS G i-liWiCtq USB) CARS NEEDED Oa CÛs, N|W NM«, A S ta g e 6 STATE PRESS W ednesday, March 15, 1961 She Has Scorpions; Will Get Degree Petitions Scorpions have no vvenom e n o m for fo r Claudia McDonald. In faet, they’re helping her work, her way through college. An ASU sophomore, Miss Mc­ Donald has the job of trans­ lating French, Spanish, Ital­ ian and Portugese resources on scorpionology for Dr. Herbert L. Stahnke, director of the ASU Poisonous Animals Research Laboratory. — _____ In order to clarify some rnisunderstanding regarding sign­ ing of ASASU petitions, Tom Brown, elections board chair­ man, released the following in­ formation. SB 113 reads, (sec. IV) “Peti­ tions shall be signed by eligible voters for that office.” Inter­ preting. this, Brown said that a duly qualified voter for the sophomore class senator (one who will be classified a sopho­ more fall semester, 1961) may sign any ntuxiber of petitions for that office. “ • get a big kick out of my work, Miss McDonald- chuck­ led, with a hint of a French ac­ cent, “The experts are usually insulting each other." Then, 'laughing, she related how, according to one report, two French scientists decided Dr, Stahnke’s methods were “all wet." Misinterpreting the direc­ tions,. they had injected a mouse , jyith 30 times the lethal dose of scorpion „venom; thrown the poor animal in some ice water, and had expected it to live! (Dr- „Stahnke devised a tournequet-cooling method of treat­ ment) . And students registered in the Liberal Arts College may sign only Liberal Arts senator peti­ tions, for example. 4 OUT OF 5 Old volumes, some dating back to the 1700’s, are also translated by her. “You’d be surprised at some of the folk remedies!”, she exclaimed w feigned horror. Male ASU1 Studenti Need A Haircut! „ A re You Sure Yo« An English major, this en­ Don’t N eed One thusiastic.. coed was born in French Morrocco and became a U.S. citizen at the age of 12. She gained most of her lin­ guistic knowledge by traveling with her U.S. Air Force father. Her home for the last three years has been Asmara, Ethio­ Claudia 'McDonald, A S U sophom ore, exam ines one of th e scorpions sen t to her pia, where she learned Italian. Last summer, after spending - from Ethiopia by her father, stationed th ere w ith the U.S. A ir Force. her vacation in Asmara, Miss McDonald tried to fly somg live, Ethiopian scorpions back to her boss. The Air Force didn’t go All ASU royalty including along with her idea. queens, fraternity sweethearts She decided to hand-carry and sorority men of the year GET ONE TODAY them back to campus in a small must be in Matthews Hall to­ Wooden box. ASU’s nuclear technology critical nuclear reactor. The day at' 4 p.m. to have . their AT With seven scorpions, I program has taken another step pictures taken for the yearbook. latest grant includes a loan of traipsed half-way around the forward, according to Dr. Cas­ “This is the last time a pic­ world, to Saudi, Arabia, New tle O. Reiser, professor of En­ approximately 5,500 pounds of J.D /s CAM PUS natural uranium and plutonium ture of the royalty will be tak­ -, Delhi, Bangcock, and Manila,” gineering. valued at about $150,000. en,” said Jack Haehl, editor she recalled. And no customs The basic program began in BARBER SHOP “The reactor which will be of the Sahuaro. officials asked her about them 1958 with a $69,000 grant from built is called a subcriticai re­ 816 C ollege Ave. —until Hawaii. the U.S. Atomic Energy Com­ Did you hear about the new NEXT DOOR TO THE “VI” actor,” said Dr. Reiser. “This As she was boarding the plane mission. for the home stretch, an offic­ Last December a $25,875 type of reactor is inherently shampoo Metrecal put on the Open Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. ial asked her what she was grant from the AEC was re­ safe but allows students to stu market? For> fatheads! carrying. Her reply: “Personal ceived for purchase of a sub- dy the conditions occuring in ordinary reactors. Since it can­ belongings.” not generate explosive condi­ When asked how her “per­ tions or intense radioactivity sonal belongings were now it makes an ideal reactor for thriving,” she commented, her eyes twinkling, “I think one April 1 is the deadline for student usage,” he added. of them just had babies.” compiling the 1961 Honors ConAccording to Dr. Reiser, di­ In •addition ——----- to — her unusual uuuaudi vocation list of honors, awards rector of the nuclear engineer­ job, this talented 19-year-old N n<* scholarships that will ap- ing laboratory, the latest grant ** -Force scholar­ - pear in t,he 1961_63 catalog holds a_ tto U.S. Air by the AEC allows ASU to ex­ ship. She is a member of Dr. H. D. Richardson, acade­ tend laboratory instruction in Spurs and claims an academic mic vice president', set the dead­ nuclear engineering to encom­ RESTAURANT index of 3.8. line this week. May 12 has pass the field of nuclear re­ GOOD FOOD Her future plans do not in­ been scheduled for Honors actor design. clude scorpions but they almost Convocation. The program will BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER As a result of the first grant, insist on a knowledge of for­ include a list of the honors, CLOSED WEDNESDAYS laboratory equipment was ob­ eign languages. awards and scholarships. tained for student instruction 2207 w GJF ?RGE AND GRACE CAMERON a in — ° n M esa-Tem pe H ig h w ay _ WO 4-9860 in nuclear science and instru­ LAST TWO NIGHTS mentation. Courses in radio CURTAIN 7:00-9:30 chemistry and nuclear physios are now available. N uclear Program G rows Royalty Pics Due Through Aid O f G rants Deadline Is Set FLIGHT INSTRUCTION LET US „ — for THREE NIGHTS ONLY — ~------------ ’ FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY — INGMAR BERGMAN’S "THE M A G ICIA N " VALLEY CURTAIN: Friday & Saturday T EM M 6:00 — 8:Q0 — 10:00 SUNDAY 7:30 — 9:30 SERVICE YOUR CAR EXPERT MECHANICS — QUALITY WORK ^REASONABLE PRICES ,BRIT SMITH CAR CO . rTempe 802 Mill WO 7-3381 Special Rates For College People MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS Amos Flight Operations A P rivate License is a M,ust In M odern Business Don Amos — Class of '56 Phone BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR Wednesday, M ardi K , 1961 iana And Apollo Elections Today; Charity Project Slated Saturday T liana and q n d Appollo A nnnlU elections ______ Diana today mark the beginning of Greek Week activities. The élection booth will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the corner of College and Orange. Voting is limited to members of campus fraternit­ ies and sororities. Crowning of the royalty will Monday, 7 p:m., at the Con­ vocation in the MU ballroom. The eleven candidates for Diana are: Diorio Fay L o w ry Harismendy Holstine MeBroom Kirkpatrick Logan Miller ■• • ■ .- - _ __ Linda Lowry, Alpha Delta Pi past vice president, WAA, MU Rho — Agarians, IFC repre­ — Elections Board, Little Sis­ board, N.E.A., Big Sister, Sena­ sentative, Alpha Gamma Rho ters of Minerva treasurer, tor, Palo Verde Hall Council, house manager and Noble Rul­ chairman of Mr. Preferred con­ Delta Gamma assistant rush er. test, ' AWS ■Blood Drive, Big chairman, Little Sisters of Min­ Dick Kirkpatrick, Alpha Tau Sister, Alpha Delta Pi house erva. Omega — East Hall Council,y manager and social chairman. Judy Brown, Gamma Phi Advanced Air Force ROTC, Dee Dee Schenk, Alpha Ep­ Beta — Little Sisters of Min­ silon Phi — WAA representa­ erva song leader, Greek Week member of the 1958 California tive, Alpha Epsilon Phi secre­ steering committee, Queen of Governor’s Youth Conference, tary,, transfer from UofA, Hearts attendant, Gamma Phi Alpha Tau Omega pledging committee, director of ATO A.C.E.I. Beta song leader, second vyice production for Blue Key MusiPatty Murray, Alpha Phi —■ president. cale. ASU Pom-pon squad, PhidelDiane Ba.ker, Kappa Alpha phia. Bill Beasley, Delta Sigma Theta — A.C.E.I., Palo Verde Margaret Holstine, Alpha Hall Council, Phi Sigma Kappa Phi — candidate for Best Sigma Alpha — Drama Work­ Moonlight Girl, Panhellenic Dressed Man on Campus for shop, Panhellenic C o u n c i l , representative, Kappa Alpha two years, March of Dimes Greek Week steering commit­ Theta historian, and 'scholar­ chairman, Delta Sigma Phi pledge trainer and social chair­ - -----tee, Alpha Sigma Alpha secre­ ship chairman. tary, social chairman, and I960 Jacque Martys, Kappa Delta man. outstanding pledge. — Angel Flight, cheerleader, W alter Weber, Lambda Chi Brenda Tibshraeny, Chi Ome­ Freshman Hostess Committee, Alpha -r- past president' of the ga — Little Sisters of Minerva AWS Council, Kappa Delta so­ Dutchess Community College cial' chairman and song leader. Dramatic Club, AMS senator Marianne Harismen’dy, Kap­ at D.C.C., AMS Executive pa Kappa Gamma — Social Council at D.C.C., Lambda Chi board, Raydettes, Kappa Kappa Alpha vice president and house Gamma social «chairman. manager. Carol Osman, Sigma Sigma Fred Rhoades, Phi Alpha of Sigma — State Press, assistant Sigma Alpha Epsilon — varsity society editor, Spurs, Pi Delta football, All-Border Confer­ Epsilon( Journalism.honorary), ence, Honorable Mention AllUnited Fund Drive, March of American, co-captain for 1961' Meeker Dimes, WAA representative, season, candidate for Mr. Pre­ Murray Osman Sigma Sigma Sigma outstand­ ferred, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ing pledge, Triangle correspon­ intramural manager, p l e d g e dent', sorority president. trainer, and.Executive Council. The thirteen candidates for Gary Shipley, r Phi Delta Appollo include: Thetia — I.F.P.C., Rallies and Les Miller, Alpha Epsilon Traditions board, Phi Delta Pi — AjSASU first vice presi­ Theta pledge class vice presi­ dent, IFC senator, regional dir­ dent. ector of BBYO, Alpha Epsilon Bill McBroom, Pi Kappa Al­ Pi Master. pha — MU Social board, Hay­ Murdough Rhoades Schenk Jim Meeker, Alpha Gamma den Hall Coupcil, freshman football, honorary member of Kiwanis, Pi Kappa Alpha trea­ surer, house manager, social chairman, intramurals chair­ man, pledge class vice presi­ dent. Chuck Murdough, Sigma Chi — cheerleader, R a l l i e s and Traditions board, Sahuaro Hall representative to I n t e r h a l l Shipley Tibshraeny Council, Sigma Chi pledge trainer, secretary, and IFC re­ presentative. The eminent good looks of Arrow’s British Ed Logan, Sigma Phi Epsi­ striped oxford adds much to a man’s wardrobe. lon — Heart Fund Drive, Ad­ The authentic roll of the classic button-down vanced Air Force ROTC, Fresh­ Ik is perfectly interpreted in the University man Class ~vice president, Sig­ Fashion B.D. Offered in stripings of ma Phi Epsilon house manager, muted masculine tones as well as song chairman, and activities white and solid colors in both chairman. ^ long and short sleeves. Tom Week««, Sigma Pi — Weber Weekes past social chairman, rush R l l $5.00 chairman, and present vice president. Pat Fay, Tau Kappa Epsilon QUALITY USED CARS — past, head cheerleader, com­ mittee for campus entertain­ ment1, Tau Kappa Epsilon pledge class president', active chapter president and vice president CARS - TRUCKS From th e “Cum Laude Collection Anthony DePrima, Theta Del­ (Zo+fifiiete, S&uuce rf-Gciliii&i ta Chi — Young Republicans, past president' of AiMS at Phoe­ BRIT SMITH CAR CO. nix College, -Executive and Ad­ visory board at PC, I.F.P.C., 802 MILL W O 7-3381 Theta Delta Chi officer. ...H e British leak h shirtings rARROM New Chevrolets TEMPE DRUG A OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P. M. A FO U N TA IN -A A OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A M. . 7 P.M. Side Entrance & A ngle Parking On Sixth Street A Page 8 STATE PRESS W ednesday, March 15, 1961 Battle Seattle—Tonight Diamonders Top Waves Sweep Crucial Double Header --------- — — - In NCAA T ournam ent By DICK BURROUGHS Coach Bobby Winkles’ baseballers swept an important trou­ ble-header over the rugged Pepperdine Waves here Satur­ day. The Devils-came from be­ hind to tie the seven-inning opener at three-all and win 4-3 m the ninth. They scored six runs in the first' frame of the second game and held on for a 6-1 victory. Sam lief of Picked season M ust Win T o S ta y A live Cooke, -working in re­ starter Roger Barnson, up his first win of the in the opener. ASU third basemah Larry Brion scored the winning tallj on a long drive to center field by Ed Littleton in the bottom of the ninth. , . Tt’® d° or die tonight for Arizona State’s Sun D evil basketball team as it faces the Seattle Chieftans in the National Collegiate A thletic Association playoffs in Portland, Oregon. ^ * The Devils, in Portland by vir­ tue of their resounding 86-72 victory over New Mexico State last Saturday night, now must face the same team which knocked them out of the Far West Classic in overtime earl­ ier this season. | Seattle, which owns an 18-7 record going into the tourna­ Spring football practice is ment as an at-large entry, coming down the homestretch squeeked by ASU in the semi­ for players and coaches alike. finals of the Classic, 87-86. Saturday night, marks ,the Led by the "M-squad” of Dave Mills and Eddie Miles, the culmination of many, days of Chieftans will attempt to match rugged Workouts for the gridthe fast-break tactics of Ned ders when they take the field W alk’s cagers who have aver­ at 8 p.m. in Sun Devil Stadium aged 84 points per game this for the annual Maroon arid Gold intrasquad game. year. Saturday the Devils blasted the game ggts underway. Pepperdine ‘S e r T X « ”2 BBon ta ss out « their way out of a 38-38 half­ Starting along the forward urday’s double header T h e ^ L 9^ ^ last S a t~ time tie with the Aggies-and wall for the Maroon squad pulled away for their win des­ will be Tim Lee and Herman. pite a magnificent performance Harrison at ends, Bob Widmer I by New Mexico State’s George and George Flint at tackles, Knighton. Ken Craft and Mike Krofchik at guards and Fred Rhoades at Knighton bagged 26 points to Iat gua take the evening’s scoring hon- I center' ors from ASU’s Sweet Larry Spring G rid Practice In F inal Week JThe Sun Devils had little troUble in the second game after their big start as they ‘ coasted in behind the' com­ bined hurling efforts of Ster­ ling Slaughter and Hariey And­ erson. Slaughter picked up the win, his sceond of the season. Pepperdine beat ASU twice in two games last year and prior to Saturday’s twin bill, bad handed the University of P o w erfu l Occidental College Powerful Arizona its only defeat so far This weekend the track team this season. edged Arizona State 71-60 in a dual meet here last Friday travels to Albuquerque, New but several of the Sun Devil Mexico, for a dual meet against tracksters performed brilliant­ University of New Mexico ly.* ¿tòta STc£S*Æ!2 L*r Occidental Tops D evil Cindermen z; ium> c os““ . the John .McFalls. re­ the The Gold line will have Alon­ the zo Hill and Roger Locke at the- wings, Jesse Bradford and Dick Locke at1the guards, Lar­ If the Sun Devils get by the ry Reaves and Mike Cupchak Hubie Watson, ASU’s fresh­ Chieftans tonight, they will man sprint sensation, ran a at the tackles and Steve Fedorbattle the winnertoLthe S outh- chak at center. record-tying 9.5 hundred yard ern California-Oregon contest Arizona State won its sixth dash, defeating Oxy’s Doug Joe Zuger will start at quar­ for th e right to meet Utah straight baseball game yester- Smith and easily won the 220terback with Nolan Jones and Saturday night. . day afternoon, a 11-1 trounc­ yard dash With a speedy 20.8 Taking the role of a favorite RSy Young at the halfback For Armstrong, Portland’s ing of Grand Canyon College clocking. post's and Clay Freney at full­ is an unusual occasion for floor must bring back memor­ *>n the ASU .diamond. back. Don Jeisy won the pole vault j IASU’s men’s tennis team, but ies of some fine performances Harley Anderson had little with a 14-8% vault and the and many friendly fans. Larry trouble with the Antelope bat­ broad jump with a 22-3% leap they’ll be in that position to­ was voted the Most Valuable Sigm a Nus ters as he won his first start to join Watson as a double morrow when they host Phoe­ Player in the Classic over the winner. Host Stars of the season. nix College at 3 p.m. Christmas Holidays and should The Harlem Stars, a basket­ Jesse Bradford sandwiched ASU defeated the Bears 9-0 again find the surroundings to Anderson (1-0) joined Mike ball team of the Harlem Globe­ the meet' between spring foot­ his liking. Tatum (1-0), Sam Cooke (1-0), last week on the latter’s courts. trotter variety, will tangle with Roger Barnson (1-0) and SterL ball practices and turned in Taking a 21-5 record into Playing in the first home Sigma Nu Saturday night at outstanding performances in the tourney, the Demons will •ng Slaughter (2-0) in the match for the Devils will be 8:15 in a benefit game for the the century and the high jump. still be pressed to win because ranks of undefeated pitchers. He placed third in the hundred George Emmons, Brian Hem- the competition they have been American Cancer Society. Tickets for the game, to be and second in the high jump ing, Edd Leonard, Wally Ken- facing recently is not up to the with a 6-3 leap. played at the Tempe High oÌ5\4DÌCk Draperan< i Sam calibre which they must face Shultz. tonight. I School Gymnasium, are now Gaston Grsen and Darrell on sale. Student price is 75c. Jansen placed 1 and 2 in the |1960 CIk v ," B ig Engine,] 120 yard high hurdles. Green’s t o ^-Barrel Carburetors,! winning time was 14.7. The Americana Shop a t e m p e s h o p p in g c e n t e r rd Transmission,J Mai Spence ran a good earlyl Bel A ir Model, E xcellent! season time of 47.4 to win the Condition • * T .P P ™ 1 for men at moderate prices 440 yard dash. He also anch Devil Nine Wins Sixth Straight B ^ a ‘“L ^ nted ot. Big-G fouled out of contest with ten minutes maining and with him went Aggies’ chances for pulling game out of the fire. Net Team Hosts Phoenix College i A BOMB! LET’S TRADE ored ASU’s mile relay team w hich^ won easily in 3 :13.5, [BRIT SMITH CAR C o J Wayne McDonnell won W4B javelin with a 211-4 heave and Joe Caldwell high jumped 6-5 to win that event. jTempe 802 Mill WO 7-338L in traditional stylings to suit your tasted , . . . S e le ctio n s of sportswear, furmshinas nnrt clothing, expertly fitted to your satisfactio n .^ d U "¡versify gals, authentic button-down shirts for youl SUMMER JO BS THE IN EUROPE earn your t r ip a n d fo r Open Thursday N ite ’til 9:00 p.m. SHOP ex pen ses FREE INFORMATION WRITE TO W O 7-5457 ’ Men'i Apparel TEMPE shopping center