m
Hf

I No More Books
Or Dirty Looks

S tfttd V e s a

After Friday, June 2

^............. .............................. JiiflQKIg)ARIZONA

STATE

UNIVERSITY

Voi. 39

Giant Decision
Due Next Month

One 6f the biggest decisions in the history of Arizona
State University, second only to the name change, will
be announced on June 12, according to Dr. John B. Dun­
bar, assistant director of the Arizona Medical School
Study.
On this date the Arizona
Medicai School Study group
will submit to the Board of Re­
gents its decision concerning
the location of the medical
school.
The location of a medical
school in one of the two state
Universities is considered to be
a decisive factor in the growth
of both institutions.
The Medical School Commit­
tee was set up by the Commonwealth Fund ifi New York City
for determining whether Ari­
zona needs a medical school; if
so, what type it should be, and
where it should be located.
The need for a medical school
in Arizona, due to the tremen­
dous population growth, was
noted by the Board of Regents,
which asked the Common­
wealth Furid to select an un­
biased committee to work on
the idea.

September 18, 1961, Is

It also was noted by an Ari­
zona banker who donated $565,000 for1a medical school on the
condition that the school be lo­
cated at ASU.
About the same time, the
Tucson Medical Center offered
its complete facility free to the
Board of Regents, if a medical
facility were established at the
UofA.
• The Commonwealth Fund
hopes that “regardless of the
final decision recommended,
based upon an unbiased study,
all of the people involved will
accept the survey’s recommen­
dation wholeheartedly.”

T ËM M ,

First Day Of Classes For
School Year 1961-62.

A R I Z O N A

Wednesday, May 24, 1961

No. 55

Graduation Readied -

1,687 Will Receive
Sheepskins Tuesday
Degrees will be received by 1,687 candidate? in ASU’s 75th annual commencemént exercises Tuesday night at Sun Devil Stadium.
■. oJ hese fl§u5 ^ were released today by Alfred Thomas, Jr., registrar and director
of admissions, who is also chairman of the Commencement committee

According to Thomas, this is
the largest class in the his­
College of Liberal Arts: Bach­
tory of ASU to receive degrees. elor of Arts — 162;
C o m m e n c e m e n t.w e e k a c ­
Science in Nursing — 15; Bach­
tiv itie s w ill b eg in w ith a
elor
of Science (Nursing) — 1;
r
r
com m e n ce m e n t re h e arsal at
total — 340. .
8 a.m. Friday in Sun Devil
Stadium. Instructions f o r
Baccalaureate a n d C om ­
mencement w ill be pro­
vided at that time.

College of Business A d ­
ministration: B a c h e l o r of
Science — 228; total — 228.
College of Applied A rts
and Sciences: School of A r -

chitecture: Bachelor of A r ­
chitecture — 2; Bachelor of
Science— 27. School of E n ­
gineering: Bachelor of S c i­
ence in Engineering — 80.
D i v i « ion of Agriculture:
Bachelor of Science — 38.
Division of Industrial E d u ­
cation: Bachelor of Science
— 38; total — 185.

That evening at 8 p.m. the
College of Education: Bacheannual ROTC honors ceremony
lor
of Arts in Education: Kindwill be in Goodwin Stadium.
ergarten-Primary — 54; Eleu
a v .v u i a u i .c a i c will
w i n be
u e oSunday
u n u tty
Baccalaureate
^—
_ -mentary '— 253; ¡Secondary —
220; total — 527.
evening at 8 p.m. in Sun Devil 'J '0 " R e H o n o r e d
Stadium. Candidates for de­
Sen. Barry M. Goldwater Grand Total, Bachelor’s Degrees are expected to be in (R-Ariz.) will be awarded an Srees — 1,280.
their places in academic cos­ honorary Doctor of Laws deGraduate College: Master of
tume by 7 p.m.
gree during commencement Arts — 47; Master of Sciences
Commencement w ill be­
exercises Tuesday.
— 77; Master of Arts in Educagin at 8 p.m. Tuesday at
The leading American con- tion — 231; Master of Natural
Sun D e v il Stadium. C a n d i­
servative will also deliver the Science —» 21; Master of Public
dates for degrees are e x ­
commencement address on the Administration — 2; Master of
pected to be in their place
topic, “You, Our Republic and Science "in Engineering — 24;
In academic costume by 7
About 4,502 students are exthe World.”
Education Specialist — 1; Docpern.
.
ASu President G. Homer tor of Education — 4.
pected to enroll in the first
Degrees to be distributed in­ Durham will confer the deGrand Total, Graduate De­
summer session at ASU June 12. clude:
gree.
'
, v
grees — 407.
Students interested in work_-u-~ Gr. ^ ° y G. Rice, director of
ing on Freshman Orientation summer sessions, said the first
Week, Sept. 11-16, can contact session, June 12-July 15, will
either of the co-chairmén, Çar- offer nearly .400 courses- from
ol Roosevelt at WO 7-9086; pr freshman to doctoral work.
Of the total, about 200 will
Jim Crosby, WO 7-1921.
Planning will be during the be given by 19 departments of
Four workshops, an educa­
summer m o nt h s . Committee
Liberal Arts college; 80 in
tion
conference and a clinic fpr
A new Public Relations
Ike Alleman has heen ap­
workers will arrange dances, 12 departments of the College
school
bus
drivers
will
be
con­
Board
and a new committee for pointed chief justice <Htke AS­
movies, picnic, the painting of
Education; 50 by the Busithe “A” on Tempe Butte, as- ness Administration college; and ducted by ASU during a pre­ Better Informed Students will ASU Supreme Court for the
next school year. Other justices
semblies and a new plan to in- the remainder by the College session of summer school.
With the exception of an op­ go into effect pending approval are Dick Shaw, Nolan Jones,
form new students.
of Applied Art's and Sciences.
era workshop and the education of the Senate next fall.
The plan will. include stu -' ASU is also sponsoring a conference, a 11,-the courses will Gary Walker, ASASU presi­ Frank Hennig, and Jim Crosby.
The new board chairmen for
dents wearing “Ask Me” tags, summer study tour of Europe begin June ~5.
dent elect, has appointed Steve 1961-62 are Rally and Tradi­
June
22-Aug.
7.
The
tour
is
stationed at dormitories, the
The two-week summer work­ Anthony chairman rf the Pub­ tions, Bob Frend; MU, Mike
Memorial Union and through­ completely full and registration shop in opera productions, lic Relations Bor rd and Ed Kinsey; Education, Tom Brown;
is closed.
out the campus.
which offers two semester Manley as chatoman of the Organizations and Leadership,
Dr. Rice said -Students are hours of undergraduate credit, Committee for Better Informed J. C. Brown; and Election, Mar­
The committee will also han­
dle the sale of freshman bean­ limited to six credit hours per will Ue conducted by the ASU Students.
sha Smith.
ies, which will serve as admis­ session during the summer, Music Department from May Other officers of the Public
New committee chairmen are
sion to Freshman Orientation with fees set by the Board of 31 through June 14.
Relations Board are co-chair­ Social, Steve Montgomery; Cal­
Regents at $11.25 per hour. An
Week events.
man (Road Show), Jeff Sch­ endar, Margaret Dixon; Cultu­
A University orientation as­ additional student service fee
wartz; „ co-chairman (Monthly ral Affairs, Ron Horner; and
sembly, Monday, Sept. 11, will of $3.50 will also be charged
Dinner), Richard Huffman; co- Student-Faculty Relations/ Sue
to all enrollees.
start the week’s schedule.
“Yearbook 61” will be dis­ chairman (Stpdent of Month), Rawson.
For further information, a tributed Friday instead of to­ Keith Cole; secretary, Marilyn
The Executive Council and
President G, Homer Durham,
ASASU officers, student deans summer catalog may be obtain- day, according to Editor Jack Wood; and program director Aotivities-Coordination Board
and deans. of the various col- ed in the administration build- Haehl. The delay was caused at and corresponding p secretary, will meet tomorrow at 4 p.m,
in Karl Dennison’s office.
leges will speak.
ing.
Byron Nelson.
the bindery.

Barry Goldwater

Rice Expects
Big Number
Frosh Week Iu Summer

Alm ost Set

Workshops Student Leaders Appointed
Scheduled To Head Boards, Committees

| Sahuaro Tardy |

Sun Devils
By BO B E G E R
Sports Editor

Arizona .State took a major
step towards more concrete"
and prominent athletic allian­
ces Saturday when . it, along,
with the >University of Arizo­
na, joined four" Skyline Con­
ference schools in the forma­
tion of a new athlete confer­
ence.

To Compete In NewConferen

Utah, Wyoming, Brigham tion of such an association and
Young and New Mexico left their entrance would add con­
the Skyline loop to join the two siderable prestige and box o f­
Arizona Universities in the fice appeal to the league.
new alignment — tentatively, The new conference was
labeled the “Great Western formed during two-day secret
Athletic Conference.”
meetings of the school’s presi­
Room w as left for three dents last Friday and .(Saturday
schools — Oregon, Oregon State in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Football and basketball will
and W ashington State — to en­
ter. Those three had previously not be immediately affected
show n Interest In the form a­ since most of the schools sched­

uled five or six years in advance quired to give at least one
in the former sport and at least year’s .notice before w ith d raw ­
al. Arizona State is also sched­
a year ahead In the latter. .
uled
as host to the Border C o n ­
» “We could probably put a
conference basketball schedule ference track and field meet
into operation by the year af­ next spring.

Arizona withdrew from the
ter next,” said ASU Athletic
BC earlier this school year
Director Clyde Smith.
terminated conference
Sprin g sports could begin on and
a conference level next year. competition with this year’s
A S U , however, stl|l has B o rd ­ Border . Conference meet in
er Conference ties and Is re­ Abilene, Texas, two weeks ago.

Page 2

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, May 24, 1961

P lo tk in T o S p eak
A t B accalau reate

’61 Club To Meet In ’l l . . .

' “The Best of Things in the choir will sing Grefchariirioff’s
Worst of Times” is the title of benediction anthem, “Nuric- Dlthe address which will be de­ mittia,”
livered Sunday by Rabbi Al­
The Rev. Gerald D. Bright,
bert L. Plotkin, Phoenix, at the minister of the First Christian
annual baccalaureate program Churcft, Tempe, will deliver the
A major event in the Univer­ benediction, and the academic
sity’s 75th annual Commence­ recessional- will conclude the
ment observance the program program to which the public
wtill be at 8 p.m. in Sun Deyil is invited.
Stadium.
Ronald A. Holloway, assistant
An academic processional will band director, will conduct the
open the ceremony, ’after which University Symphonic Band. >
the Rev. J. Calvin Hill, pastor
of the University Presbyterian
Church, Tempe, will deliver the
invocation.
The Uhiversity Concert Choir,
under~fhe direction of David B.
Dean W. P. Shofstall and Dr.
Scoular, professor of Music, will Bruce Mason, ASU director of
sing Vree’s arrangement of Governmental Research, will
“Sing Praise to God,” and Elder discuss the topic “What, I can
E. L. V. Richardson, director of do about Communism,” 3:40 to­
the Institute of Religidh, of the day in the MU upper lounge.
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat­
This will be the last in a ser­
ter-Day Saints, will present the ies of forums presented this
scripture reading.
semester by the Philosophy
Following the baccalaureate History, and Political Science
address by Rabbi Plotkfn, the clubs.

Last Of Forurns
Presented Today

These thirteen graduating seniors intend to meet in the year 2011, 50 years from
now to plan a Golden Jubilee reunion. Appointed from the ’61 Club,Committee
members represent other club members and the graduating class. They are
f l (fr0nl rj° u ) £ ar Denr)ison> Joe Drake, Dave Emerson, Frank Windes,
John Jones and John Sumners, 61 Club president; (back row) Nancy Weiale
Darleen Arthurs, Jay Dee Merrill, Carol Hamilton, Jessica Thomas and Larry

Thé Belis
Are Ringing

Two Seniors Receive UREA Award
Two ASU graduating seniors
have been named winners of
awards of merit for outstand­
ing achievement in Business
Education by the United Busi­
ness Education Association.
Dolores Escarcega and Cheryl
Thraen won the awards, which
consist of a year’s professional
membership in the UBEA and
leather binders containing cur-

rent issues of “Business Educa­
tion Forum,” a national maga­
zine for business teachers.
Both students have also been
awarded graduate fellowships
for advanced study. Thej will
teach part-time dt ASU next
year.
Miss Escarcega is historianreporter of the ASU chapter of
Pi, Omega Pi, national honor­
ary business education frater­
nity, a member of Alpha Pi

E p s i 1on, national secretarial
honorary, and the Student1Na­
tional Education Association.

WEDDING GIFTS '
GRADUATION GIFTS

Happy House Shop -

Tempe Center

We Monogram Paper Ware
FAST SERVICE

Miss Thraen, who is graduat­
ing with the highest academic
index of any senior, at ASH, is
president of Pi Omega Pi, vice
president of Alpha Pi, Epsilon,a recipient of a Prentice-Hall
graduate scholarship, and is a
member of several honorary
groups.

GIVE THE GIFT
That Keeps On Giving ...
BRIT SM ITH Cor Co.|
802 M ill T E M P E W O 7-3381j

Earn
This Summer
•ASL will provide you with
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•w eek during the summer.
Sand in addition you can
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•departure date of your
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•

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M U S I C !

JAZZ LP S *1

Congratulations
Our sincere best wishes to all
graduating seniors of ASU. It
has been our pleasure to have
served you for your clothing
needs.
We will be ready to welcome the
students next fall and show you
our selections of Quality M en's
Apparel.

[49.

À

Students Only

m T h is u n u su al e xperim en t in the
^ p ro m o tio n
of
stu d en t
overseas
^ t r a v e l pro vid es yo u w ith both a
^ j e t airlin e tic k et to Europe, and
^ e a r n in g s of $1000 in cash before
^ y o u r Eu ro pean departure. If you
^ p r e fe r not to travel fo Europe,
^ y o u r cash e a rn in gs w ill be pro^ p o rtio n a te ly increased . . . W e
^ s t re ss the n ecessity o f y o u r im-.
^ m e d ia te response, since a n ly d elay
0 w ill affect su m m e r e m p lo ym e n t
^ o p p o rtu n itie s an d a v a ila b ility of
^ E u r o p e a n d eparture dates.

•For brochure of com­
p le te ly detailed informa­
tio n , send 50c (via Air9Mail) to cover mailing
Zand handling to:
^American 1Student League,
•Travel Office, P.O. Box
58123, Chicago 80, Illinois.
•
(please print)
•Name ............ ..............
Sstreet ........................
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JIAZZ
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• Transistor Radios — from $19.95
• Stereo Phonos — from $34.95
Gift Certificates'— Free Gift Wrapping

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Wednesday, May 24, 1961

STATE PRESS

B est S eller A u th or
T o T a lk T o R O TC

Page

Their Students ‘Prepared9

By BO B S A C H S
“Why, they’re hand picked. Land, Egypt, and Greece.
What’s the difference be­ Only 15 percent are accepted
In comparing Cambridge’s
Brig Gen. Robert L. Scott, About 2,000 ROTC cadets will tween 1students ab- Cambridge into Cambridge and the Cam­ ideas tb' those of ASU, Zim­
and at ASU?
bridge student is better pre­ merman puffed on his cigar
author of the best selling book, participate.
pared.
- They finish in three and said, “The attendance of
John
E.
Zimmerman,
associ“God Is My Co-Pilot,” and
Army cadets to be commis­
years
and
then at the end of students is not mandatory and
former commander of -the Fly­ sioned during the ceremonies
this
time
they
are given a test when a professor does not want
ing Tigers in China, will speak are; Robert T. Cala, Stuart B.
over
the
entire
period.”
to lecture he doesn’t.”
at the annual •ASU Military Ervay, Warren J. Field, Scott
Zimmerman
returned
from
Honors Night and Review, Fri­ D. Foster*, Melvin H. Gustaf­
When asked why he goes to
Europe after a semester’s ab­
day.
son*, Antonio Mi Herrada,
Great Britain so often he ex­
sence from ASU.
He holds the following dec­ Robert R. Hopkins, Calvin
He visited Europe in 1953, plained, “Because our literature,
orations: Silver Star with Oak Knight, Richard A. Leo, Robert
1955,
1956, 1957 and 1960. He heritage, and everything else
Leaf Cluster, Distinguished Fly­ H. Haymaii*, John L. Marshall,
has
traveled
throughout Europe, comes from .there, and I like
ing Cross with two Oak Leaf John R. Sherman*, George G.
including
Austria,
Switzerland, the people.”
Clusters, Air Medal with two Shoemaker*, Richard A. Stomr
fhe
Scandinavian
countries
and
Mr. Zimmerman taug;ht at the
Oak Leaf Clusters, Asiatic-Pa­ bres*, and John Tavernaro III.
most
of
the
Middle
East:
Leb­
University of Texas before
cific ¡and American Theatre
anon, Syria, Jordan, the Holy coming to.ASU in 1956.
The Marines will commission
Ribbons, British Distinguished
cadets
Henry
D.
Banks
and
Ed­
Flying Cross, W.W. II Victory
Medal, special Neclef Yum- ward F. Koory Jr.
The Air Force, will Com­
whei from China, and the Chin­
mission Chester L. J. Arnow,
ese Ten Star Dragon Medal.
The Honors Night and Re-1 Guy F. Casey, Amador C. Casuview, open t*o the public, starts pang, Peter Cummings, Larry
at 8 p.m. in Goodwin Stadium.V G. Ellis*, Charles D. Franklin,
David • J. Garrett, Richard I.
ASU’s fourth annual Water sored by Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Green*, Charles C. Hahn, Rich­
Sports Day was staged before a .was presented with a gold tro­
ard E. Lee*, Howard R. ]\^cbeach full of spectators Satur­ phy as Water Sports Day Queen.
Clain*, Jay L. Norton*, Samuel
day at Saguaro Lake.
Jim Oakly, chairman of the
Save Hundreds of ( E. Stocks and Charles M. Wall­
Z IM M E R M A N
First place winners were Pat event, made the presentation.
ing.
Then Joan awarded trophies to
Several awards will also be ate. professor of English who Duffy, Phi Alpha, individual all winners of event's through­
swimming,
and
Phi
Sigfna
Kap­
presented to outstanding ca­ lectured at Cambridge last' se­
pa, relay swimming.
Lance out the day.
dets.
mester, was asked this recently. Renfrow, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Jon Floch, announcer for the
BRIT SM ITH C ar Co. (
♦Distinguished ROTC gradu­
Professor Zimmerman’s blue placed first in the water skiing day, kept the audience informed
\ 802 M ill T E M P E W O 7-3381/
ates.
1
>
eyes snapped as he answ.ered, I event. Joan ChlSrson, spon- of results as the program pro­
gressed.
Winners of‘ the motor boat
races were: Class A—Burke
Fuller, Independent; Class B
and C—Terry Wallace, Sigma
Alpha Epsilpn; and Class D—
Mitchell Holder, Delta Chi.
Graham Dorland and Bob
Isherwood teamed to win the
Water Boxing contest.
Vic Cox, Phi Alpha,-won the
individual-kiner tube race while
Sigma Nu’s team won the tuberelay.
The Sweepstakes trophy was
awarded to Phi Alpha of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Alpha Mu Sigma, sophomore
men’s honorary, manned a re­
freshment truck at the program.
Water Sports Day Committee
chairmen included Dick Estes,
events; Jerry Sullivan, Safety;
Dick Vincent, Judging; Howie
Bernstein, Queen Contest. As­
sistant Dean of Students, Her­
man Schmidt, served as ad­
visor.

Sweepstakes Trophy
Won By Phi Alpha

) NEw

0 LDSl

$$

Take The
Plunge!

Its w hafs up front that counts
[ F I L T E R - B L E N D ] gives you the real flavor you want in
a cigarette. Rich golden tobaccos specially selected and
specially processed for filter sm o H in g-th a t’s Filter-Blend.
R. J . Reynolds Tobacco Co., W inston-Salem , N.: C.

It’s Time For Your
“Summer” Haircut!
YOU’RE NEXT AT

J.D.'s CAM PUS
BARBER SHOP
— Now 4 Barbers —•
816 College Ave.
Next Door T o The “V I ”
Open M onday thru Friday
8 A .M . to 6 P .M .

Page 4

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, May 24, 1961

Exam Schedule
E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F

-JACK

N e w s D e p a rtm e n t

MANAGING EDITOR
NEWS EDITORS__

Arizona State University
Second Semester, 1960-61

ONQ

-TOM HJLTON
-JUDY OLSON, BILL FLICK ^

„

All Classes Regularly
B y T O M H IL T O N
Scheduled At: —Every year about this time,

. ,

____ Aw2 rren T T mlS ° n Friday> May 26, 1961> From
-dick draper 7:40 - 9:30 ________ ' _ 7-40 8:30 MWF or Daily*
GEORGE DEPASSE n ,4 A
11
SEL ERDER
- - 1 1 . a il .
---- 9:40 - 10:30 TTh or TThS
-MIKE ROKOFF
12:40
2:30
11:40 - 12:30 MWF or Daily*
S o c ie ty D e p a rtm e n t
- l i n d a r a n k i n 2:40 - 4:30
1:40 - 2:30 TTh or TThS
—.CAROL OSMAN
S p o rts D e p a rt m e n t
non
011 Monday, May 29, 1961,“From '
Idick burroughs 7:40 - 9:30 .
___ :
" . , 8:40 - 9:30 MWF or Daily*
TM
S T A T E p r e s s , ^.tribute«! by the 9:40 - 11:30 ------------------------- 1---- 10:40 - 11:30 TTh or TThS
cam pus c h a p te r of sig m a D elta chi u n d e r th e 1 2 : 4 0 - 2 : 3 0 ____________________
1 2 : 4 0 - 1 : 3 0 MWF or Dailv*
direction
of
C irculation
M anager ¿.C h arles
Jn
. ftA
—
_ .n
.
_
H iigem an, is th e official cam p u s new sp ap er of 2:40 - 4:30—
____ ...__________„_3:40 - 4:30 TTh or TThS

COPY EDITOR
CHIEF PROOFREADER
DISPATCHER
ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR
CARTOONIST__________
EDITOR
ASSISTANT
EDITOR
ASSISTANT

A rizona S tate U niversity. I t is published each
W ednesday an d F rid a y th ro u g h o u t th e school y ear, O n W e d n e s d a y , M a y
ex cep tin g holidays, a n d is e n te re d as second r r . A / \
n . o n -■
J
class m a tte r a t th e Tern pe, A rizona, P o st Office i :4U - cf
— ---------—

31,

1961, F ro m

7*40

students at Arizona State University take a long look back,
and fondly reflect upon the
events and happenings of the
past year. So, while you are
doingthatwewill take a long
look m,to ,the future and giye
y o u a lo o k a t t h ln * s to c o m e I*1 the year 1965, one of our
a c *t t —
__ a__

-ASU graduates wrote a hit song
e n title d *
”

“T

F n n rid

Mv
y

T m ra
Aj° V®

Q>QA rPrP1-» n r rrvTTL,Q J ^ ^ P ^ g FrOIÏI H âft XO H aft

u n d e r the A c t s o f M a r c h . 3, 1879, an d A u g u s t 24, Q - 4 0
1912. S u b scrip tio n price, $3 per school year.
The S T A T E P R E S S ‘
the
A
o nn aa
N
wssp
ap
e rs
A sso
A
j - iriz
r iz u
n eew
pa
pe
rs
A
s s occia
i atio
t io n
n ,,
Mssociated
s s o c ia t e a
C oM egiete Free, and N a tio n a l A d v e r t i n g .Service,

9:40 - 10:30 MWF or Daily*
member”of
12:40 - 2:30 7 ’
~1:40 -2:30 MWF or Daily*
A .Q fi
O . y mv
0 A rr.rrn.1
rn m u v
m m iL o
*-—|M
o0 .on
2.40 - 4.30 ------------ *— -------- 2.40 - 3.30 TTh Or TThS
On Thursday, June 1, 1961, From
7:40 - 9:30------------------------- -— 8:40 - 9:30 TTh or TThS
9:40 - 11:30 __ __ ____ _ 10:40 - 11:30 MWF or Daily*
Arizona State rapidly draws near to completing her 12:40 - 2:30-------------- -------- i—11:40 - 12:30 TTh or TThS
76th academic school year.
2:40 - 4:30------ ------------—____2:40 - 3:30 MWF or Daily*
This year brought forth many “firsts”: in ASU’s On Friday, June 2, 1961, From
•
beginning year of another “Jubilee” period, she was led 7:40 - 9:30 ___ ____ ______ 3:40 - 4:30 MWF or'Daily*
by President Durham in his first term here. Classes were 9:40 - 11:30 __ ________
12:40 - 1-30 TTh or TThS
held for the first time in the newly constructed Social *And classes that meet on M, MW, MF, MTWF, MWThF,
Sciences Building arrd the Valley of the Sun applauded ,MTWTh or F.
n ei$°K A F T dUCati0nal teleVÍSÍOn station’ ASU’S Chan”
Examinations for classes that are scheduled with “Time
rw . clr^fv™ i
.
Arranged” and for classes that meet at, or after 4:30 p.m., in
•We!'u tNTe +*flrSti ?,%der.
the eveninS> will be held at the time scheduled for the last
A«o^?a?,Vv« t<3i W1V \ thce
Co,lle§iatei Athletic regular meeting of the class during the examination period of
sociatmn playoffs at Seattle. Their two victories set May 26 thru June 2ndwunless otherwise scheduled by the in3 +Week.1fd n- tumult.ous student rallies on campus structor at a time during this final week of the semester. Since
and at nearby cities, setting a peak spirit-wise for ASU Tuesday, May 30, Memorial Day, is a holiday, no examinations
®
..
_
.
_•
will be held during the day or evening.
With a fleeting glance at these achievements, the
mathematics .State Pi ess now rests briefly and awaits an even brightAll classes in Math. 116, 117, 118, and 119 will be scheder academic year next^ Fall. We hope we have been a uled for the final exam from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. on Saturday,

Last Chance

^ J z^ ting Down The Ri'
Unfortunately his
Love” sued him for defamation
of character and our poor
ASU student, sorely depressed,
toured the United States demonstratirig the proper way ,to
shoot lizards with a 10 gauge
shotgun.
Hollywood heard of this
and made a movie of his
life. A m id all tbis glory,
his “Love” once again sued
him for defamation of c h ar­
acter, and being even more
crushed by the rigors of so ­
ciety- than before, he ran
off to explore the Am azon
with "one of his Am azon f r i­
ends. He never was heard
from again, and little w o n ­
der . . . all thip happened
within a period of two
weeks.

1970 was an exciting year.
aU«ow SfUl service.Jj° A S^ and anxiously look fo rw ard to May 27., All classes in Math. 120, 12i; 212, and 220 will be All the on campus women dyed
a new year, new ideas, new friends.
. . . . for
. . the
. .final
. exam from 10:30 a.m. -to 12:30 p.m. on
* their hair green
* and tookw to
scheduled
Saturday, May 27, The specific room assignments will be wearing the same clothes. The
made by the individual instructors at the last regular lecture Dean of Women went crazy,
meeting of the class.
The Dean of Men took oveb the
AH 102
Dekn of Women’s job pud he
The examination for AH 102 will be held in LSC-191 on too fell ill. Soon after the woMonday, May 29, from 7:40 - 9:30 a.m.
men of ASU began governing
ZO 102-Sec. 1
themselves and set up a set of
The examination for ZO 102-Sec. 1 will be held in LSC-191 rules more strict than ever beon Thursday, June 1, from 7:40 - 9:30 a.m.
f?
fore: They sealed themselves in
Three-hour courses that meet twice a week should sched- their dorms, explaining that
ule examinations in that part of the period^ which represents a they- were all going
diets.
When they emerged, "all weighThere’s0 plenty of things w ell
.
-—— -full -class hour.
If conflicts occur, or if under this schedule, a student has ing 90 pounds, they f"und that
miss with the termination of this M
■nore than three exams in one day, he should consult instructor(s) heavy women --were now the
school^ year . . . one of the list top- I
regarding possible schedule adjustment, or, if necessR*, the rage. Their reaction to this
pers is “Conrad the Campus Cop”
Dean(s) of the College in which the courses are offered.
,
, , ,
■
. . . we sure hate to see him go.
No
changes
should
be
¡made
in
this
schedule,
except
those
®
trang®
t^
lst
of
iate
w.as, , a
Mike Rokoff, the originator of Conrad,
£3H
.................................
7
c
Hrvrvw r/-v t h o a / iA n / \ m ir i-v-F
required in individual cases, without the approval of the Dean b°°n t0 the economy of the
graduates next week and will head for H ; » n S
of the College concerned.
world. Amalgamated Chocolate
Alaska with his promotion manager,
went up 800,000 points on the
Jeff Rosenfeld, June 4.
f c z K jH
•exchange and Laths American
Up north, the duo will “bum around” "
countries became the richest in
and work a bit. No definite plans have
I
been formulated.
' i
the -world. They shewed their
Jeff returns to school next year, and
/
appreciation to the women of
Mikp will start on a ->ne-year contract
ASU by chipping in and”build­
with Hallmark Card) Sept. 5. He’ll be
‘
ing our school a n»w auditor­
in the Contemporary ^ards department,
ium,
furnishing Hallmark with some ideas, gags and finished art.
The men of ASU progressed
Mike hopes to sell his cartoon series, Conrad, to a syndicate
along their same old weary way
“eventually.” We don’t think we’ll be surprised to” see him
succeed right away.
until 1975, when a radical
The Chicago Sur,-Times suggested he remove the “Campus
change took place. In the fall
Cop” title and work with just “Conrad the Cop . . . either way,
of 1975, not one male student
we feel sure Mike’s wanna do good.
changed his major it should be
He s sold many artoons already, the latest, appearing on
noted here that there were no
r "h ■
Page 38 of Help! Magazine.
women attending school at the
“I’d like to thank the Campus
time because tb"3y were still
Police for their cooperation in mak­
dieting.
The fart ■that no one
ing Conrad possible,” Mike said the
was
changing
their màjor caus­
other day.
ed
a
panic
in
the administra­
And the “campus cops” . . .
tion. 5,000,000 fo^ms were rend­
they’ve pinned up every, Conrad
ered uséless arid 600 people
cartoon this year on their bulletin
were left without jobs.
board, according to Director of Se­
curity Gayle Shuman.
W ith a local depression on
“We think that Conrad has been
their hands, the ad m in is­
one of the finest public relations
tration.— began a rigorous
means for us since the initiation of
campaign, their m o t t o s
the Campus Police department,” he
reading: “Change Yer M a ­
said.
jor,
Be Loyal,” and “G it In
“We hate to see Mike go and
a
Different
M ajor or G it
- ROKOFF
we h°Pe Conrad will stick around.”
■ Out.” Also there was, “The.™
Well, we wish he could. But
Mike’s going plf.ces, doing things . . . and we (1) thank him
Political Science ' D epart­
mucho; (2) hope b“.’ll know we’re rooting for ’im wherever he
ment Needs Ypu ."
goes.
Due to this campaign, things
A F T E R - T H O U G H T — “It‘s getting to that season when
were back to normal by 1980.
one can’t tell whether a lady’s got a chigger bite or a crawly
* * *
“Let’s play campus oops. You be the poor, miserable,
girdle”. . ..
-• isP S ’
degenerate Student.”
* •>. . kmm*-d
Good
Luck.
*
‘
k---- ' .

Conrad The Cam pus Cop

Wednesday,' May 24, 1961

STATE PJRESS

Page 5

Editor-In-Chief Empties Final M a ilb a g O f Semester
Y o u n g Democrats Defended
To the Editor: s
Attention Larry Nims:
■When claiming to be present­
ing facts — one should present
them all. Propagandizing isn’t
valuable educating.
How can one not present at
any negotiating between the
presidents of the Young Demo­
crats a n d , Young Republicans
offer “thé facts” authoriatively. Second -hand information is
hearsay.
There arp different forms of
debate; the form most ideal for
this debate was agreed upon.
The YD’s challenged. The YR’s
accepted, were entitled to se­
lect the specific topic and the
YD’s agreed with their choice.

When the heads of two or­
ganizations can make intelli­
gent agreements, it’s regretable
that a resentful member should
speak out of turn.
The YD’S and YR’s agreed to
make four posters each. When
a call to cancel the debate was
made, the exact reason»was “ill­
ness affecting a member of the
team.” He was not ill, but in­
capacitated through the illness
of someone close to him. There
was never any false admission
the YD’s were not prepared.
Mr. Nims, you must be hav­
ing halucinations. A check will
disclose the YD and YR presi­
dents arrived to inform Dr. Ma­
son, moderator, of the cancel-

mm

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

Often Times .
'Flowers Can
Say It B etter...

W hy?

lotion at the same time!
The fact must also be pre­
sented that you, Mr. Nims, were
to be one of the debaters. One
can’t help but feel yours is the
cry of an insecure being seek­
ing a little self recognition.
Does missing a one hour ap­
pearance before a group mean
so much? Why have you wait­
ed till the end of the year to
inform?
How can you place yourself
in the high seat of authority to
gauge citizenship, expound facts
you don’t know, responsibilities
you don’t posess and judge
ethics you haven’t learned?
Facts are truth — try them
sometime.
Nancy Lynn Rogers
President, ASU
Young Democrats

— SPECIAL

'51 CHEV $195
||Good Transportation'
BRIT SM ITH C ar Co.
,802 M ill T E M P E W O 7-3381

To the Editor:
, "
This
bewildered
student
would like to. ask a simple
question. But first, the reason
for the question.
All semester, in a Survey of
Eng. Lit. course, I’ve listened
to an instructor insult every­
one connected with the College

of Education. Being a prospec­
tive teacher, I was angered.
Confusion soon followed anger.
Thé same instructor was re­
cently named to advise secon­
dary education majors whose
area of specialization is English!
Why?
James Bowman

Once A g a in
To the Editor:
Pet ,‘peeves of. sophomoric
selectivity thundered like pro­
found Sibylline pronouncements
issuing from the depths of a
tortured soul brittle and bright
in the glow of the crushed sen­
sitivity of one whose first
young bewilderment comes
when he can no longer expect
a game of ring-a-round the
prickly pear With Pascal, Dost'oveysky and Nietsche as fre­
netic good-will, gesture asso­
ciated with those who win the
merit badge of antiseptic uni­
versal adjustment because their
blind mouths and ragged claws
damn communication and un­
derstanding of all possible
worlds beyond that made mer­
ry by the din of Freddy Fraetrnity and Sally Sorority, like
a chorus of frogs chanting
Brek-ke-ke-kex, koax, koax.

Dick Shaw, emerging from
the sod of the ASU campus
links himself to the Dick Shaws
who plague history as Caesars
who bestir the rabble to politi­
cal ecstasy, as Savonaroles who
bottle ignorant misery to
quehch the flame of literature,
as Madame DeFarges who knit
up causes and strands of dis­
ordered minds hopelessly un­
able to make intangibles tan-,
gible, as Presleys who titillate
insufferabe adolescent stereo­
types. In so tasteless a setting
would he have me embark upon
an enterprise smacking colos- ;
sally of second-rate histrionics
and fanfare generally associat­
ed wi;t h a three legged mating
dance.
Dick Shaw has myopically
Editor's Note: Due to the
length of Phoenix school teach­
er H. C allas’ letter (look at that
first sentence!) we were forced
to cut it.

Tareyton delivers the flavor...
R e g u la tio n s: F o r stu d e n ts an d fa c u lty
on ly o f A riz o n a Sta te U n iv e rs ity . C a s h
in ad van ce . S u b m it fo R o o m 207 M U
o n M o n d a y s a n d W e d n e s d a y s o n ly
fo r p u b lica tio n on W e d n e sd a y s a n d
F rid a y s d u r in g hours, 10 a.m . to 12
noon.
Rate s: 10 cents a line p er' issue, 35
cents m in im u m charge.

•

FOR SALE

1948 C h e vie R & H . G o o d co n d itio n . N o
T - B i r d b u t it’ll get y o u there. Se o
a t 628 A p a ch e B lyd ., T e m pe , T r a ile r 8A ft e r 6, all d a y S a t u r d a y o r S u n d a y .
M a g n a v o x and M o to ro la h i- f i’s
verted to stereo. Price d to sell!
W O 7-0063.

#

co n *
C a ll

FOR RENT

N ew , fu rn ish e d 1 b edroom apt., 2
b lo c k s fro m Scie nce B u ild in g s . D e ­
sig n e d fo r A S U co u p les o n ly. R e a so n ­
able y e a r-ro u n d rates. P h on e W O 75430.
A v a ila b le S u m m e r O n ly — 4 B e d ro o m
H o m e in-~JTenipe, re frigerated, c o m ­
ple te ly fu rnish e d , carpet, o n e -y e a r
old, la rge fa m ily -ro o m , tw o b aths,
m a so n ry aro u n d yard . R e a listic rate.
T r u e t B. T h o m p so n , W H 6-6110 o r
E x t. 281.
T w o bedroom a p a rtm e n t f o r x. rent.
F u rn ish e d or u n fu rn ish e d , a v a ila b le
J u ly 1, 1961. 1873 E a st T r a n s m is sio n
Road, Tem pe, A riz o n a . P h o n e W H 67587.. — A p a rtm e n ts fo r rent. O n e o r t w o
bedroom . F u rn ish e d o r u n fu rn ish e d .
745 W . 5th Ave., M esa. P h o n e W O 9 2177.
A p t. fo r rent, tra ile rs fo r rent, a ls o
tra ile r spaces. 2,000 ft fro m U n iv e rs it y
at: D e se rt S u n se t T r a ile r P a rk , 735
A p a c h e Blvd., Te l. W O 7-6479.

•

RIDES ^

R id e w an te d to N e w Y o r k a fte r fin a ls^
W ill sh a re expenses. C a ll W H 5-4943
or W H 5-2478.
L e a v in g fo r M isso u la , M o n ta n a, a fte r
fin a ls. W a n t p asse n ge rs to help d r iv e
an d share expens. In fo rm a tio n , c a ll
Y U c c a 6-0264.

Dual Filter does it!

L e a v in g fo r upstate N e w Y o r k J u n e
2nd. N eed one rider. E r ic h K e ssle r,
W O 7-9069.

Here’s one filter cigarette that’s really different!
The difference is this: Tareyton’s Dual Filter gives you a unique
inner filter o f ACTIVATED CHARCOAL, definitely proved to make
the taste o f a cigarette mild and smooth. It works together with a
pure white outer filter ^ to balance the flavor elements in the smoke,
Tareyton delivers—and you enjoy—the best taste o f the best tobaccos.

DUAL FILTER T d tC y tO ïl

•
ACTIVATED
CHARCOAL,

in n a r filte r

Produci of S &

t-^wiliirn»

</o& a eo

is our middle name Q * .r Cm

W ANTED

Need M o n e y ? C a sh fo r y o u r ta p e
recorder. C a ll W O 7-0760 o r see S a m
at 11 W e st 12th Street, T e m pe.
F o u r used m e n ’s
afte r 6 p.m.

b icycle s.

YU8-2500

Late m odel used cars. A ll fla k e s . O u r
sto c k lo w e st t h is year. T o p $ fo r
e q u ity o r w ill tra d e d o w n fo r a go o d
o ld e r m odel. B r it S m it h C a r Co., 802
M ill A ve ., Tem pe.

Page 6

STATE PRESS

. Wednesday, May 24, 1961

TEMP
GRADUATION
GIFT PROBLEM?

M

Undoubtedly The Answer
Lies Somewhere Within
r

Va

The Confines

j

O f The
O

TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER...

A
^

Only One Block From Campus

★

One Stop For All Your Needs
No Extra City Sales Tax

1

★

Plenty Of Free Parking

*

Courteous a n d Efficient Service
★

Complete Merchandise Stocks

Americana Shop

First National Bank

Men’s Apparel

Drive - In Facilities

Beauty Shop

Bonnie Sue Fashions
Women’s & Children’s Apparel

Celia's Fashions
Women’s Apparel

v

Rosamond's

Happy House Shop

Ryan Evans Drug

Gourmet Foods — Gifts — Candy

Prescriptions — Cosmetics

Hill's Record Shop

Sherwin Williams Co.

Records - TV - Radios - Stereos

Paints — Wallpaper

House of Pancakes

Sewing Basket

Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner

Fabrics

Jam's Restaurant

S&H Redemption Center

El Rancho Market

Table Service

Green Stamp Store

Groceries — Produce

King's Fashions

Sun Devil Hop-In

Erickson's Handcrafts

Women’s Apparel

Drive - In-Service

Little Travelers

Tee Pee of Toys

Center Hardware
Hardware Supplies

Art & Craft Supplies

First Federal Savings
Savings & Loan Service

GallenKamps
Family Shoe Store

W. T. Grant Co.
Department Store

Infants’ and Children’s Wear

*

Toys — Juvenile Furniture

Pioneer Camera Shop

Top's

Cameras — Photo Finishing

Beverages — Snacks

Porters

Union Furniture

Women’s and Men’s Wear

Furniture and TV

Ray's ASU Barber Shop

Zzzona Laundry & Dry Cl.

Men’s Barber Shop

Coin Operated — Open 24 Hours
é

1

Wednesday, May 24, 1961

STATE PRESS

Page 7
The’W o rld Outside —

Ella Should Make Bigger H it
Than Film*Ereat’-‘Spartacus'
By J A C K O NG

Interfraternity Council Vice President Andy Mitchell, right, presents the IFC
Outstanding Community Service Project trophy to Kurt Linn, president of win­
ing fraternity -r- Sigma Phi Epsilon. This was the initial presentation of the
award which is hoped, to become an annual project of the IFC. The award was giv­
en to the fraternity which contributed the most in service to the community
throughout the semester.

One of America’s foremost
female vocalists and a favorite
of college students, Ella Fitz­
gerald, will present a “one
nighter” . at the Encanfo ' Band
Shell,' Phoenix, Friday.
Tickets are being sold oncampus by the men of Delta
Sigma Phi social fraternity.
g^fMiss Fitzgerald, who has sold
25 million records in her 25year career, is the acknowl­
edged favorite of other record­
ing artists, including Dinah
Shore and Birig Crosby.
Her long play record “Mack
the Knife” recorded in a Ger­
many concert, has already sold
over a million copies.
It was for the George Gersh­
win five-volume songbopk that
she was awarded the Gram­
my, the recording industry’s
answer to the Academy Award,
last' year.

Durham Says ‘Thanks’ To
F a c u l t y ,Staff, Students

It has been said that Ella
“can do no wrong” vocally;
this has been evident, as she
has broken all existing attend­
ance records everywhere in her
current world tour, including
concerts in Europe, South Am­
erica, Australia, Japan and the
Hawaiian Islands.
*

*

*

• “Spartacus,” the 12 million
dollar-budget movie spectacu­
lar that walked off with four
Academy Awards this year,
played to a relatively disap­
pointed Phoenix audience, ASU
students included, at its Ari­
zona premiere Friday.
Peter Ustinov, gave a better
performance r *(supporting ac­
tor) in “The Sundowners”; cos­
tumes by Irene. in “Midnight
Lace” were certainly more eolorful and original (togas went
out long ago); and so on.

A n Authentic, Natural-Shouldered

B y G. H O M E R D U R H A M
President, Arizona State
University

I am grateful to the State
Press for the opportunity to ex­
press sincere thanks to the fac­
ulty, staff, arid students of Ari­
zona State University for the
warm spirit of friendship and
cooperation' extended during
the past year. Many important
things have been brought to
fruition in 1960-61. The seeds
of these developments were
sown under the presidency of
Dr. Grady Gammage and Act­
ing President H. D. Richardson.
Our objectives continue to be
development of leadership and
responsible citizenship and an­
ticipation of the future. • As

stated at the Diamond Jubilee
Convocation, December 6, 1960,
I believe we do these things
best “by tending to the business
of the University, which is (a)
teaching - studying - learning,
(b) research, and (c) service.
• The opportunities for learn­
ing, research, and service haye
been greatly enhanced this year
by the authorization received
from the ’Board of Regents,
February 28, 1961, to confer the
degree, Doctor of Philosophy.
Despite many other important
events of the year, I believe this
one carries the greatest longrun significance for the future
of the University. Before that
event, ASU operated under a
restricted ceiling, so to speak.

W ELL...
Here's M AGGIE

M a g g ie McCafferty, That Is!
N o w That Y ou K now
Don't Forget To G o . . .
to the
~r—/

Pioneer Camera Shop
Tempe Center

Today, the horizons for
our scholarship are u n lim ­
ited, The University w ill
become more complex in
the years ahead. The need
fo r constant effort to main*
tain clear lines for policy*
making, decision m aking,
organization and reorgani­
zation, program and physi*
cai plant planning continue
as m ajor challenges.

Congratulations
To The
Graduates

The events of the year-long
Diamond Jubilee observance,
commemorating the Universi­
ty’s 75 years of service to the
State of Arizona, came to a suc­
cessful conclusion.
We have also been very busy
cooperating with the Arizona
Medical School Study and a
series of national visits in con­
nection therewith all year.
One of the most attractive
structure% on the campus, the
Social Sciences Building, was
occupied and dedicated.
T h is is t-he year in which
Channel 8, the U niversity’s
educational television sta ­
tion, went on th'e air.
Installed on the campus
were local chapters, of A l ­
pha. K appa Delta, national
honorary sociology society;
Pi Sigm a Alpha, national
political
science society;
and- Sigm a Delta Chi, n a ­
tional professional jou rn al­
ism society.

During the 1960-61 academic
year, the School of Architecture,
which has grown from a course
in drawing 18 years ago to its
present 5-year degree-granting
status, became fully accredited
by the National Architectural
Accrediting Board.
Besides the authorization to
grant the Ph.D. in chemistry,
physics, English, psychology,
engineering, and education, two
new master’s degrees (Master
of Music and Master of Business
Administration), two new fields
of specialization in the Master
of Arts degree program (music
and humanities), a new major
in the Bachelbr of Arts degree
program (humanities), and a
new program .leading to a
Bachelor of Music degree were
approved.
(Continued on Page 9)

We see a lot of familiar faces among the grad­
uates this year. From time to time, many of
you have dropped in at. the Varsity Shop to
replenish your wardrobe and engage in a bit
of lively discussion around the captain’s table..
We hope you’ll continue to do so.
Congratulations on the completion of your
Studies and our best wishes for success in the
future. When -you’ve doffed y.our cap and gown
be sure to drop by and look, over the authentic
Ivy suits most young executives prefer.

%

Page 8

Wednesday, May 24, 1961

STATE PRESS

Do

Informal Discussions A id Education?

B y M IK E B A R R IC K

Are you getting the most out
of college? Would you be will-ing to spend extra time in lec­
tures and forums? Remember
the times you have wanted to
ask a professor a question
for more information on a lec­
ture'point' but weren’t able to
because the class was too large
or you didn’t have enough time
between classes?
Also the ever increasing
number of college students each
year decreases the chance of
ample student teacher rela­
tions.
Granted, these will be' more
instructors and buildings in the
future, but you can improve the
situation now. Informal gather­
ings of students and faculty
could be held on either Friday
evqnings or Saturday mornings.
These meetings would allow
students and faculty to discuss
and exchange ideas t h e y
wouldn’t be able to in the class­
room. After you graduate you
might never again have the op­
portunity of the free interplay
of ideas as found in a univer­
sity.
We should make the most of
this opportunity while we have
the chance.
Sophomore Pre-Law student
Harry Beggs said in regards to
the meetings, “I think it’s a
challenge to modern education­
al systems to improve their
methods of reaching the in­
dividual intellectually.” '

Pam Blackwell, freshman,
said, “I think it’s a good idea
It’S act:ualfy an old idea that
should be brought back.”
James McGowan a senior
Geography student said, “I
think it’s a good idea. I learned
more in classes that were in­
formal.”
What are you attending this
university for? What is a uni
versity for? For the inquiring
student a university is a place
to search for truth. The answer
to this search is found in two
words — thinking and doubt.
Thinking gives rise to dis­
agreement and disagreement
implies non-conformity and
non-conformity stops stereo­
types. Doubt is the* beginning
of wisdom and it ,is the educat­
ed man who doubts. But wisdom
isn’t doubt’s fulfillment; fulfill­
ment is found in making cor­
rect decisions. .
The student who wishes to
be able to make correct deci­
sions should start inquiring now
about everything he meets in

his daily life. Also he should
express his ideas and ask others
for their . opinions on world
problems. Free thought a«d the
voicing of it is America’s great­
est freedom.
You have much to gain from
voicing your ideas. A student’s
most sensible insights often -re­
sult from the exchange and the
interchange and clash of ideas
that are found in a university.
If you want to promote this
exchange of ideas you should
begin action now.
The topic or topics would be
announced in advance by the
State Press along with the
speaker’s name, be it faculty or
student. In as much as no one
would be required to attend,
the success of any one speaker
would .depend upon his skill as
a speaker and how provocative
the subject.
This semester is almost over,
but the time is now for you,
the student, to lay the founda­

tion for a plan which could be
used next semester. Take ac­
tions by: 1) asking your profes­
sors if they would speak, 2)
speaking to your student body
officers, and 3) expressing your
views through the State Press.
Here is one possible plan of
action which might prove to be
an answer t'o the problem. Stu­
dents and faculty should meet
in an informal gathering (pre­
ferably out of doors, when
weather permits, to eliminate

any classroom atmosphere).
This meeting could be held on
Saturday mornings on the grass
North of the English building.

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Wednesday, May 24, 1961

STATE PRESS

Page 9

M ore A b o u t —

President Durham’s Message
(Continued from Page 7)

in the next twelve ‘m onths
The new College of Educa­
tion- building, the highest
-structure on the campus, w ill
be occupied and dedicated,
and ground w ill be broken
for ihe construction of.the
auditorium designed by the
late Frank Lloyd W right.

The graduating class of 1960r
61 will be the largest in ïhe
-University’s history.
These are among the la ­
bors of the. past year.
I
hope sufficient evidence is
_indicated that growth is a
. tradition at Arizona State '
University and that we are
indeed committed “to q u a lity.”
Grow th is a tradition, but
it also Occurs so rapidly
here that it is difficult to
foretell w hat w ill happen

Administrative aims for 196162 include the evolution of a
master plan, both physical and
academic, of the University;
the codification of University
regulations; program and li-

brary development; further in­
volvement1of our new offices of
institutional studies and plan­
ning and construction; and in­
ternal reorganization.
The major objective, how­
ever, for' ' the next decade as
well as the next year will re­
main the recruitmentlmd main­
tenance of a superior faculty.
This is the best guarantee that
future student bodies wili be
served ably and well. This
our greatest and most critical
task.

"FRIENDS, BROTHERS, SISTERS
. . . LEND US YOUR EARS."

P
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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 come for overnight, a special
event, or a Season. Special consideration
given pepple .who are your parents!

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• Ice Cream Bar —

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• Special "B u d g e t Sunday
Breakfasts”

ANYONE
FOR
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* Sociable Coffee Shop
* Entertainment B a r — "B e a c h ­
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N ite ly Ex ee p t S u n d a y

in our Olympic, heated pool?
T IC K E T S A V A I L A B L E 99c for stu­
dents^ faculty, and on-campus organi­
zations, Inquire about our .family plan.

Police B lotter
By B IN G B R O W N

“It’s been a good year. It’s
been a real good year.” These
were the words of Gayle Shu­
man, hepd of the department of
Campus Security.
Lt. Norman
P e e k w as
more specific
as-he express­
ed h i s satis­
faction, saying,
“W e ’ v e had
re coopéra-1
tion from the I
students. They are realizing
more of the problems we’ye
got.”
Shum an also commented
on this, stating that more
of the stud«nts are report­
ing thefts and other v io la ­
tions to the department.
“ It’s important to report
thefts,” he said, “since this
is the only w ay we are able
to help the students with
this matter.”

Lt. Virgil McCabe also ex­
pressed his satisfaction with the
year saying, “The students have
cooperated fully with me.”
As the group was 3sked about
the coming summer sessions and
next year, Shuman stated,
“Next year we’ll add one new
man. It will be our first addi­
tion in three years.” He also
Stated that Charlie McGinnis
will be retiring and that a new
man will be hired to replace
him.
Shuman also said that the de*
partment will replace one of
their cars and some of the radio
equipment'.
Concerning the com ing
year, Lt. Peck commented
that the parking regulations
were being studied for pos­
sible revision. “W e hope to
get them worked out for
the benefit of all,” he said.

'

that he writes fewer cita­
tions than anyone else ¿n
the .force, said this about
the coming year: “ I’ll just
write the good ones.”

Shuman stated, however, that
one of the hardest parts of the
year is yet to come. “It’s the
time of year for major thefts of
valuable property and large
sums of money,” Re said. He
continued, “With students hav­
ing large amounts of cash on
hand to travel home, and with
outsiders eyeing students’ prop­
erty, which won’t be -here in a
few weeks, the temptation is
often too miich. They feeL that
their chance for a haul is fast
'coming to an end.” Outsiders
then rush to the campus for
their last Chance at the “weal­
thy” (ha ha) student.
When asked if he an tici­
pated anything new for
next year, a worried look
crossed the face of Capt.
Shum an, and he said, “We
anxiously, with b a i t e d
breath, await the return of
the students.”

Then smiling, he continued,
“The first part of the year is
one of the hardest. New stu­
dents must get acquainted with
the regulations, and then we
ha've the football’games to think
about.”
The ■worried ‘ look flashed
across his face again, and then
he said, “But it keeps life from
being too dull.”
is
Summing it all up» Shuman
repeated his first statement:
“It’s been a good year. A real
good year.”

Two Awards
Received By
ASU Sefiior

He also stated that there
would be a supplement on
parking regulations for sum­
mer sessions, making fewer re­
strictions. f
Ink Abrahams, senior Socio­
S h u m a n stated, however,
logy
major, has been awarded
“There will be no major chang­
a Fulbright Fellowship from
es concerning parking cita­
the U. S. government, and a
tions.” ’
$2,500 scholarship from Phi
• Patrolman Tom GodbeKappa Phi, national scholastic
here, who continually states
honorary.
The Fulbright Fellowship is
a study award under the Edu­
cational and Cultural JS^change
Program of the U.S. Awarded
to Miss Abrahams for graduate
study in the Philippines^ it cov­
ers travel expenses, room and
board, tuition and books, plus
(BRIT SM ITH C ar Co. a small stipend. In the Ful­
L802 M ill T E M P E W O 7-3381
bright Program, Miss Abrahams
will be regarded as a represen­
tative of the U.S.
The Phi Kappa Phi award
is for study in the U.S. There
were only six of these scho­
larships given in the. nation.

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1133 Normal Avenue

“Across.the Street
From East Stadium
TV & RADIO

O pen 7 D a y s W e e k

Page 10

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, May 24, 1961

Journalism Honorary
Plans ‘Ugly M an Contest’
Interested in becoming ASU’s ticipate by submitting an ap­
ugliest man?
plication and photograph. of a
The Arizona State chapter of made.-iip male student. The
Pi Delta Epsilon, national jour­ photographs will be screened
nalism honorary, has begun
planning an -“Ugly Man Con­ and tnen publicized and placed
test” to take place on campus on jars at different locations
next semester just prior to Hal­ on campus. Students will then
voté for their choice as ugliest
loween.
Purpose of the contest is two­ man, each vote costing one £enfold; 1. Tq attempt to create
some variety of ASU activity in ; The jar with the most money
accordance with Halloween, and will be declared the winner and
2.. To raise jnoney for the or­ a trophy will b e . given to the
ganization and’ a local charity. organization and a men’s store
Tentative plans are for the gift certificate to “ASU’s ugli­
contest to take place during the est man.”
week of October 23 to 27 with
The Pi Delt chapter plans. 1»
these regulations: Any campus' ’donate a basket of food to a '
student organization may par- needly family at Thanksgiving.

End of year classes get restless, informal . . . and the Valley sun makes grassy
spots on campus' appealing for study sessions.

Three Receive
Three Faculty Members Are Robbs
Grants
Three Phoenix High School
Officers Of Science Group graduates
will attend ASU next
Several ASU faculty mem­
bers are among the newly elect­
ed officers of the Arizona Aca­
demy of Science.
They ajre: Dr. Harry White­
hurst, associate- professor of
Chemistry, secretary; Dr. Chest­
er R. Leathers, assistant' pro­
fessor of Botany, membership
secretary; and Tr. Aler T. Wa­
ger, professor of physics, trea­
surer.
Three distinguished Arizona
scientists, Dr. Andrew E. Doug­
lass of the Lowell Observatory
in Flagstaff, Dr. John J. Thorn ber, former dean of the UofA
Agriculture College, and Dr.
Harold S. Colton, founder and
director of . the Museum of
Northern Arizona in Flagstaff
were named permanent honorF R I G I K IN G

fall in the College of Business
Administration, through scho­
larships awarded by the A. B.
Robbs Trust Company.
Two girls and one boy are
the recipients of the scholar­
ships, announced the ASU scho­
larship committee.
The girls, Donna- Jo Hill»
house and Ruth Ann Davis, are
from West High and Phoenix
As school year 1960-61 draws
Union High Schools, respecti­
to an end at Arizona State, we vely.
expect some of you will be j The boy, Michael J. Van
looking for places to go for j Landingham, is from Carl'Hayexcitement, fun and adventure, j den.
Let us, of the news depart­
Each of the three is i n "the
ment, suggest Flagstaff, Ari­ top five per cent of his grad­
zona.
uating class.
ary members of the academy.
Dr.’ Douglass was the founder
of the Steward Observatory and
participant in-the establishment
of Flagstaff’s Lowell Observa­
tory.

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Plus $4.25 tax round trip
by air from Phoenix to
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or join one of three, 8
day special group tours
direct to Hawaii by spe-^
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17 or 31 for only

$265
Include hotels, tours, d in ­
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parties,
etc.
and
round trip air ticket from
Phoenix. A few spaces
still available. A s k for
charter group tour dept.
------- Call Today ------

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Students
201 Union
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T il 9 P.M.
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Office,
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The University Bookstore would
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will close Tuesday, M a y 30th M e ­
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We Give S&H Green Stamp*

University Bookstore
Y O U R STUDENTS STORE

Tempe Shopping Center . . . . W O 7-2076
Open 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Every Day

Wednesday, May 24, 1961

STATE PRESS

Page 11

Dorms Invaded
By Bug Menace
B y M I K E V O IT A

Wes Metzler, president of Phi Alpha fraternity, and Joan Chlarson, Water Sports
Day Queen, pose with trophies they received at the AMS Water Sports Day
last Saturday. Phi Alpha won the fraternity sweepstakes award.
___________
____
.._______
(Phpto by Cinemastills Unlimited)

Mitchell' Nabs Post

Andy Mitchell, ASU senior,
is new manager of the Publi­
city Service, according to the
Executive Council’s selection
made Monday.
Mitchell will take over his
duties in September for the fall
semester. He is presently work­
ing with, the Publicity Service.
J . C. Brown, chairman of the
Organizations and Leadership

Board; reported that the board
has tentatively set Oct. 13, 14,
and 15 for the Payson Work­
shop next semester.
The board is alsq thinking
of sending Payson Workshop
applications to f r a t e r n i t y
houses and dormitories in order
to allow more students to par­
ticipate at the workshop.

Alumni Magazine
Queries Seniors
For Future Info

Mosquito season is really on
us, say ASU dorm residents.
Because there have been so
many mosquitoes aroupd Irish
Hall, two residents have volun­
teered to rent an airplane cropduster, and spray the campus
with D.D.T. They will then oil
all the ponds around campus, if
school officials O.K. their plans.
The mosquito problem was
first noticed early last Monday
morning. When a young co-ed
from South H all’ opened her
window, she reportedly saw
hordes of mosquitoes flying in
formation over Tempe Butte
toward ASU. “It was terrible,”
she said.
“We have no way to combat
them,” said Hayden Hall resi­
dents. “We are completely at
their mercy.”
But two men from Irish Hall
have solved the problem. “We
use what we call the team
plan,” said «Frank Barton and
Richard Kirkpatrick.
■
“In our team plan we work
in two hour shifts. While one
of us sleeps, the other swats at
the mosquitoes as they attack.

All graduating seniors will
receive questionnaires asking
for future address and orders
for the Alumni magazine, The
Statesman, from the Alumni of­
fice before May 30, it was- an­
nounced this week.
Don Dotts, Alumni Editor,
Urges that seniors return the
questionnaires so that their
Carol Osman, sophomore, was
names can be added to the list
appointed
editor of the sum­
of 20,080 alumni now active in
mer session State Press yes­
the organization.
terday by Dr. Roy C. Rice,
Special season ticket rates of director of summer sessions,
$15 per reserved seat for foot­ exterision and correspondence.
ball games will be available to
Miss Osman, two years a
graduates for the next three staff member and currently as­
years. After three years it is sistant society editor of the
assumed that the new aluinni State Press will serve as copy
will be more settled financially editor of the Press next fall.
She is immediate past presi­
and pay the regular rate of
dent of Sigma Sigma Sigma so­
$22.50.
An all-alumni dinner-dance cial sorority, a member of
at the Ramada Inn, tours of the Spurs, sophomore women’s hon­
oampus, an open house and an orary, and past vice presi­
Alumni dinner before the dent of Pi Delta Epsilon, na­
homecoming game with Oregon tional honorary Journalism' fra­
State' have been scheduled by ternity.
the Alumni Office for the 196162 Homecoming,1Oct. 10-11.
A reunion of the classes of 1
1921 and 194-1 and the 25th an­
niversary of the football team
Phoenix and ASU have been
also are planned.
selected as the convention site
Letters asking for contribu­ for the 1966 annual meeting of
tions to the first annual Alumni the American Association of
Fund will be sent to all alumni College Registrars and Admis­
next fall. Contributions will go sions Officers.
toward . the Grady Gammage
Alfred Thomas, J r.,,ASU re­
Memorial Fund to provide bad­ gistrar and director of admis­
ly-needed scholarships for ASU sions, ""announced the news af­
students. Alumni- editor, Don ter returning from the 47th an­
Dotts notes that UofA alumni nual meeting of the group in
raised $44,000 last year and has Miami Beach, Fla.
expressed faith in ASU’s ability
Thomas 'w as elected chair­
to do the same or better.
man of the group’s nominating
committee for 1962, and was
appointed general chairman for
the Phoenix-ASU convention.

Osman Chosen
Summer Editor

ASU Picked As
Convention Site

is
the w ord
for
■

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4f

.

We rotate every two hours. In
order to insure our eight hours
of sleep a night, our plan\ goes
into / effect at 4:00 p.m. and
ceases at 8 a.m.”
Yet at Haigler Hall the men
are faced by a different’form of
the problem. “The mosquitoes
work in teams ovEr h y e ,” re­
ports Helbie Fasthorse. “Last
night aro.und two o’clock I saw
two mosquitoes lift the covers
off my roommate’s back, and a
third mosquito moved in for the
kill.” Fasthorse summed up the
problem by saying, “We humans
must organize and strike back
if we ajref to survive.”
The mosquitoes even caused
an East Hall resident to be sent
to the infirmary. “I have my
own method of combating
them,” said John Sanders.
“When one buzzes around me,
I pull the covers up around my
neck. When he lands on my
face, I let him have it.”
It just so happened that this
particular mosquito landed on
Sanders’s nose.. When he at­
tempted to .smash it, his nose
got in the way, arid Sanders re­
ceived a bloody nose, which re­
quired medical attention.
Mosquito nets are the coming
fad at ASU dorms.

ïïl

Æ
¡AD

1

p

ND?
M

When you see this sign there's
just one thing to do— tur/i around
and take a new route. If you've
reached a dead end in planning
your career, maybe you should
do the same.
A few minutes spent with the
head of our cam p u s unit wilt
bring to light the many advan­
tages of a career in life insurance
sales. Take the time now to look
into the possibilities.

CONTACT

LOUIS T. CHANEY
30 E. 5th St. Tempe
W O 7-1634

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SKY H ARBO R

Page 12

Wednesday, Mtay 24, 1961

STATE PRESS

Campus
Royalty
Big Part
Of ASU
Social
Whirl
CHEVROLET*
Sales — Service

Four ASU Queens hold their “Oscars” with great
pride. FromHeft, they are Joan Chlarson, Water
Sports Day Queen; Diane Davis, Alpha Delta Pi,
ASU and Arizona Nurses’ Queen; Marsha Salter,
Gamma Phi Beta, 'Military Ball Queen and Marilyn
Whitney, Alpha Delta Pi, Queen of Hearts.
(Photo by Cinemastills Unlimited)

BRIT SM ITH C ar Co.!
802 Mill
TempeJ
,
WO 7-3381
Karl Dennison, 'ASASU president, gives Velva
Richey, Alpha Delta Pi, a congratulatory kiss after
She was announced the 1961 homecoming queen.
Joe Watters, right, Sigma Chi, reigned as homecom­
ing king.
(Photo by Cinemastills Unlimited)

Seniors To Plan
Graduation Party

All graduating seniors wish­
ing to help plan the Senior
Graduation Party, Class of-’61,
should attend the final plan«!
ning committee meeting, 3 p.m.
tomorrow in MU 208,

'S
RIDING
STABLE

SE N IO R S

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Phone BR 5-2421
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WHEN YOU M O V E?

SEE US TODAY

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

Campus and Greek Week royalty display trophies they received. The kings and
queens, are from left, Mike Tiffany, DeTa Sigma Phi, Campus King; Suzi Gerb­
er, L hi Omega, Campus Queen; Linda Lowry, Alpha Delta Pi, Greek Week
Queen and Chuck Murdough, Sigma Chi, Greek Week King.
(Photo by Cinemastills Unlimited)

This is a republic, not a democracy
Let’s keep it that way!

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On Mesa-Tempe Highway _

WO 4-9860

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739 Apache Blvd.J2
Tempe, Arizona

Wednesday, May 24, 1961

STATE PRESS

Honorarias
To ASU
.Every class at ASU Is fortu­
nate to have an honorary rep­
resenting it on campus. There
are even scholastic honoraries
on this campus; four for women
and three for men.
Blue Key, junior and senior
men’s honorary, presents the
Blue Key Musicale and the Blue
Key Carnival each year.
The money earned from these
two events goes toward the
Blue Key scholarship program”.
The sophomore men’s honor­
ary, Alpha Mti Sigma, organ­
ized at ASU last year, is now
working with other sophomore
men’s honoraries from colleges
and universities in Arizona to
form a state group. They hope
that this will eventually lead to
a national sophomore men’s
honorary.
The men of Phi Eta Sigma*
national scholastic freshman
men’s honorary, need have only
a high grade index (3.5) for
acceptance.
The group’s ' purpose is- to

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9 E. 5th St. • W O 7-6501
Joe Santangelo, O w ner

urge freshman students to strive
for a high grade index by addl­
ing the incentive of recognition.
Pleiades, a local senior wom­
an’s honorary, is composed of
ten outstanding senior women.
They are pledged on the. basis
of scholarship and outstanding
service to the campus.
Pleiades is now petitioning
Mortár Board’ for acceptance
as a national this fall.
. Natani is the honorary for
junior women on campus. This
woman’s honorary w a s or­
ganized last year and is de­
signed to promote •interest in
the culture of the Southwest.
Spurs is a national sophomore
women’s
service honorary.
Some of its activities for the
university include assisting at
baccalaureate and commence­
ment ceremonies, elections, and
special service information
booths. The annual Valentine
Spur-o-grams, and State Hos­
pital project are other activities.
High scholarship is the only
requirement for acceptance into
Alpha Lambda Delta, national
freshman woman’s honorary.
A 3.5 or better is required.

Page 13

D eb ate T earn W in s
H on ors F or A SU
B y B E T T IE B O Y E R
and Josette Cardon, finals in
Ten thpusand miles of travel debate.
Five A S U teams went to
brought. the ASU debate squad
Claremont,
. California, in
six first place trophies and’ a
Ma<rch. Kathy Kolberg and
national sweepstakes award this
Judy Richardson were u n ­
year.
defeated. T w o other teams,

Four regional trips, a national
tournament, and the state meet
completed the agenda for the
debaters.

Dee Stauffer, K a p p a
Alpha Theta s o c i a l
chairman, presents Dean
Anderson, Sigma Chi, a
trophy for being select­
ed “Theta Man of the
Year.”

New Actives
Areltiitiated

Gamma Alpha Chi, national
advertising fraternity for wom­
en, initiated eight into active
membership in Mgy 21 ceremo­
nies.
Following initiation, officers
for the 1961-62 school year
were elected and installed. In­
— SPECIAL —
coming president is Eileen
Frederick; vice president, Susie
Johnson; recording secretary,
Roxanna Berry; corresponding
secretary, Virginia. Nebiolo;
9 Pass. Sa v e $500
treasurer, Sel Erder; and re­
porter, Rosalyn Whitney.
New actives are Elizabeth
BRIT SM IT H C arr C o .(
802 M ill T E M P E W O 7-3381# SoWell, Virginia Nebiolo, Rox­
anna Berry, Donna Laws, Rosa­
lyn Whitney, Susie Johnson,
Colleen Murphy, and Darleen
Goto.
Also pledged at the Sunday
ceremonies was Fay Hunt.

'61 GREENBRIER]

ASU _ took tw o teams to .
the Texas Christian In v ita ­
tional Tournam ent in Ft.
- Worth, Texas, last N ovem ­
ber.
Attending were 35
schools from the m idw estern and southern states.
Arizona Stats debaters won
50 per cent of their debates
. against competition from
such schools as Notre Dame
and the A ir^ F orce Academy.
S

Twenty squad members com­
peted for awards at the Western
States Tournament at the Uni­
versity of Southern California
in December. Bud Bartlett
wcjn extemporaneous speaking
for the second year in a row.
First place in oratory went -to
Bettie Boyer. Second places
were won by Bob Frazier in ex­
temporaneous speaking a n d
Frank FaFara in oratory. The
team of Bettie Boyer and Josette Cardon reached the debate
finals against competition from
40 schools from 13"states.
The Desert Invitational Tour­
nament at the —University of
Arizona1in February was next
on the agenda. Approximately
25 schools attended with ASU
taking ten teams. Awards were
won by Bettie Boyer, first place
in oratory and • Ken Salmon,
Walfy Scheffee, Bettie Boyer,

Palo Verde Hall Elects Leaders
Palo Verde Hall has recent­
ly elected a council and repre­
sentatives for the 1961-62 aca­
demic year.
Miss Sue Herbruck, Oxnard,
California, has b e e n named
president. Other officers include
Barbara Bentson, vice presi­

dent; LoDonna Curry, secretary;
and Carolyn Green, treasurer.
Associated Women Students
representatives from the four
wings are Diane Voorhis, A
Wing; Diane McHugh, B_wing;
Rita Utz, G wing; and Karen
Sorgatz, D wing.

ipfiiil I'pnwte

Bartlett and Don Reilly
and Bettie Boyer and Jo s­
ette Cardon competed in
final rounds.

The Pi Kappa Delta National
Tournament marked (JA high­
light of the debate season:- Two
ASU teams competed with over
160 schools attending the weeklong meet held at Oklahoma
State University, Stillwater,
Oklahoma. The women’s sweepstakes award was brought home
by Arizona State. This marks
the sixth year the school has
won sweepstakes at the nation-'
al tournament. Other awards
were won by Bartlett, excellent
in m e*n ’ s extemporaneous
speaking, and Bettie .Boyer, ex­
cellent in women’s oratory and
extemporaneous speaking.
The Arizona Intercollegiate
Speech Meet’ the first of May
marked’ the close of the ASU
debate season. Four Arizona
State squad members took fop
honors. Bartlett won peace
extemporaneous speaking for
the second year in a row. Bettie
Boyer took first place in peace
oratory. Frank Wattles and
Frazier rated second in debate.
Bartlett will compete in na­
tional competition in peace ex­
temporaneous spéaking. Last
year he received third place na­
tionally.
W ith thè completion of
tournament competition de­
bate coach
W illiam
H.
Stites announced outstand­
ing debater awards. The
men's award went to Frank
Wattles. Outstanding w om ­
an debater is Bettie Boyer.

Other squad members are:
Gail Burgess, Dick Basinger,
Joe Harris, John Jarvis, John
Power, Merrill Robbins, Dick
Shaw, Tod Walker, and Jim
Warne.
T W O N IG H T S

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Page 14

STATE PRESS

Strong Grid
Outlook For
Next Season

B O B V IE W S SPO RTS N E W S

We Remember

By B O B J A C O B S E N

By BOB EGER
Added strength at t'he ends,
a strong surplus of interior
Sports Editor
linemen returning and some
much needed backfield speed
Another, school year, is drawing to a close and it
make the Arizona State 1961
leaves us with lots of memories.
football outlook a bright one.
Sophomores Herman Harri­
Some we will never forget.
son and Alonzo Hill and junior
Some we would like to forget.
Roger Locke will give veteran
But most are just the little things that, combined,
Tim Lee some help which he made this a teriffic athletic year at Arizona State.
lacked last year at the end spot.
We remember:
<
.
Co - captains Dick Locke,
A football season full of surprises — some pleasant,
guard; and center Fred Rhoades, some disastrous . . . Nolan Jones kicking extra points
both All-American -prospect's, with the precisioh of an error-proof machine . . . bone
will receive help in the line crushing tackles by Clay Freney . . Dick Locke play­
from Larry Reaves, Jesse Brad­ ing the line as if the sport was about to become extinct
ford, George Flifit, Fred Yuss, and leave him with no more 240 pound Saturday night
and Mike Cupchak. The middle playmates. '
•
of the Sun Devils’ line should
We remember:
be one of the strongest points
A bunch of basketball players who weren’t supposed
of the team. *
to come close to breaking even — only someone forgot
S o p h o m o r e John Jacobs to tell them . . . the Sun Imps who scored enough points
threatens to push senior quar­ for two teams during the season . . . Larry Armstrong
terbacks Joe Zuger and Ron shooting, dribbling and scrapping his way into the hearts
Cosher for a starting role on the of fans everywhere . . . Tony Cerkvenik grabbing re­
basis of his spring showing. bound« after rebound after rebound . . . Jerry Daugherty’s
Head Coach Frank Kush hopes last-second mid-court field goal against Oregon State . . .
he can add a strong passing an overflow reception as Sky Harbor airport to greet a
game to the already potent ru n ­ great bunch of Sun Ddvils home from Portland and a
ning attack.
’ victory over USC.
Another sophomore, halfback
We remember:
%
Charlie Taylor, is being counted
A group of talented female athletes who kept the
upon heavily’ to put some speed name Arizona State University in newspapers through­
in the Devils’ backfield.
out the country . . . among them Patsy Willard, JoAnne
Returning veterans include Gunderson, Sherry Wheeler, Pinky Shoemaker, Emma
Nolan Jones, the nation’s lead­ Flores, Ina Leffler, Sandy Smith and Nancy Vening . . .
ing placement kicker and Ossie they worked as hard as anyone and their, achievements
McCarty, who came on in fine were among the most noteworthy by ASU athletes this
fashion late in the season. Other year.
returning- vets are John McWe remember:
Falls, who suffered diabetes
Baseball Coach Bobby Winkles playing chess with
attack early in the season last an injury riddled team and making some pretty good
fall and who could be the key moves at that . . . Roger Tomlinson spraying •base hits
to the Devils’ whole campaign, all over Sun Devil field and onto property, outside the
and junior speedster Ray Young park’s limits .. . Sam Cook’s no-hitter — the first in ASU
who hasn’t hit his peak yet due history . . . Roger Barnson’s clutch relief pitching which
to injuries.,
left little to be desirec} . . . a series with the UofA that, as
Taylor suffered a neck injury usual, produced more than its share of thrills.
in workouts this* spring, but is
t h e y L iv e t r a c k
expected to be in good shape
We
remember:
come next fall.
Four quarter milers who eat, sleep, study and live
Fullback,is well fortified with
senior Clay Freney, junior Dor- relay running and have made it pay off. in big divi­
nel Nelson, and promising soph­ dends— and who aren’t through yet . . . a couple of
omore Mitch Siskowski holding pole vaulters named Don Jeisy and John Rose who have
come frustratingly close to that magic 15 foot mark but
down the top spots.
haven’t
quite been able to make it . . . Mai and Mel
The Devil schedule calls for Spence, the talented twins from Jamaica who* are bring­
six home games and four away ing to an end a pair of great collegiate careers.
encounters. ASU meets Utah
We also remember:
and Oregon State, two schools
. . . A golf team that spent half of the semester on
which it has never played
the
road
and walked away with all of the marbles most
before, plus .Wichita and De­
troit, not on the 1960 schedule. of the time — including the Border Conference marbles-

I

S e s t U il& f a s

. . . A rifle team that had the unusual distinction of
finishing second in the nation but only third in the
Border Conference.
... . AriTntramurals program that, under the direc­
tion of Bruce Thompson, kept a good .portion of the ath­
letically inclined students busy and produced some out­
standing performances and a close points race.
There were A lot of good times — and a few heart­
breaking experiences, but we wouldn’t trade our me­
mories of them for anything.
See you next year.

m
k

OC

Wa Give
SAH Green
503

8th St. — W O 7 0800

“W h e re the N ic k e l it M i g h t y ”

Stampa

H

..W O R K IN G
WITH YOUR
DOCTOR
for your
good
health

LWRD

PHARM ACY

Wedne^day,~May 24, 1961

Tomlinson Tops
Sun Devil Hitters
R o g e r Tomlinson, 'recently
signed to a professional base­
ball contract by the San Fran­
cisco Giants, led the Arizona
State Sun Devils in hitting the
past season with a solid .342.
Tomlinson, along with his
.342 average, spanked 10 home
runs, drove in 56 runs, scored
54 -markers, and slammed out
65 hits.
The last four were
school records. ,
^
Paul Runge, son of American
League umpire Ed Runge, and
Phoenix College transfer Larry
Brion tied for second behind
Tomlinson with .333.
Runge hit 11 doubles, six
home runs, and knocked in 50
runs while Brion led the team
in hitting until the last few
games.
Senior Ed Littleton and soph­
omore Mike Matsik were next
with .326 marks and centerfielder Danny Ikeda rounded
out the top six with .320. All
three drove across more than 30
runs and Littleton showed ex­
ceptional power this year, fin­
ishing behind Tomlinson in the
home run derby with eight.

Roger Barnson, Coach Bobby
Winkles' top relief man all sea­
son, headed the' Sun Devil staff
in wins and earned run average.
Barnson won nine games while
saying many more and showed
a sparkling 2.15 ERA. He had’
remarkable control, walking
only Ik men in 71% innings. Mike Tatum was Winkles’
No. 2 man with a 7-2 record and
79% innings pitched.
The Devils had their best sea­
son ever, winning 36 games and
losing 13. Against collegiate
competition they were 33-11.

Basketball Team
Needs Managers
ASU-»students interested in
applying for the positions of
varsity and freshman basket­
ball manager for the 1961-62
season should contact Coach
Ned Wulk in the men’s gym as
soon as possible. 1
Experience is preferred for
the varsisty position but is not
necessary for the freshman
spot. Candidates for the frosh
manager’s job should be under­
classmen.-

"Graduate"
to the
Finest

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SUBJECTIVE R E A D IN G CENTER
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•' í
Wednesday, May 24, 1961.

STATE PRESS

Page IS

Final Intram ural Standings
Delta Sigma Phi, season long
Intramurals leader, held onto
first place through basketball
and golf -to- edge Alpha Tau
Omega by 11 points for the
top honors.
Chùck Murdough, Sigma Chi,
beat out Delta Sigs’ Dave Mecke
by twp points to nab the top in­
dividual honors for the season.
MurdOugh totaled 34 .points to
Mecke’s 32.

F I N A L IN D I V I D U A L
S T A N D IN G S
‘

li Charles Murdough,
Sigma C h i________ 34
2. Dave Mecke,
Delta Sigma Phi___ 32
3. Larry Summerson,
Alpha Tau Omega__ 23%
4. Charles Antoni,
Alpha Tau Omega__ 22
F I N A L T E A M S T A N D IN G S
5. Dick Thomas,
1. Delta Sigma Phi_______175
Delta Sigma Phi___ 21%
2. Alpha Tail Omega.____.i_164
6.
Joe
Watters,
3. Sigma Gift
__ .. . 14RV2
Sigma
Chi
21
4. Phi Sigma Kappa_..„137
,5. Theta Dèlta Chi____ _123
7. Floyd Condit,
6. Sigma Phi Epsilon___ 86
Sigma C h i________ 20%
7. Sigma Nu________ ___67%
8. Mike Tiffany,
8. PLKappa Alpha.,__
55%
Delta Sigma PhL - 2 0 %
9. Sigruft AlphaEpsilon.— 49
9. Jim Stovall,
10. Irish Hall ...___ __ ___ 41
Delta Sigma Phi___ 20
10. Gerald Kirkpatrick,
Alpha Tau Omega_19%

ism

m
m t

Arizona State s golf team, diplays the first place trophy it won in the Border
Conference Championships in Abilene, Texas, May 13. Team members are, from
lejt, Lai Looke, Ray Stawicki, Rex Wilsen, Joe Pennington and Wayne Breck.
Loach Fanny Markham, right, adds a proud smile.

Behind USC, UCLA Rock

“ BRAINS

OVER BRAWN"
I broke my back
to g e t ahead.
Football, track,
baseball, basket*
ball. But nobody
noticed me. Then
one weary day I
started w earing
A-lRapierslacks.
Instant success,
How I’m a con­
firm ed 6-letter

■

man. RAPIER,

¿as-®«»,, of Course.

ASU Athletes
Get Awards At
Sports Banquet
Athletes who participated in
spring sports at' ASU -were pre­
sented their varsity awards at
the -annual spring sports ban­
quet' in the Memorial Union
ballroom last night.
Special recognition was given
to baseballers Ed Littleton and
Roger Tomlinsoft as elected co­
captains. Also honored was Ro­
ger Barnson as Most Valuable
Pitcher and Tomlinson 'again
for Most Valuable Player.
Those r e c e i v i n g varsity
awards were:
B a se b a ll:

Harley Anderson,. Roger Barnson,
Larry Brion, Sam Cook, Bill Gorman,
Danny Ikeda, Steve Kennedy, «Bob
Lefebre, Gary Linthicum, Ed Little­
ton, Mike Matsik, Mario Ramirez,
Paul Runge, Sterling Slaughter, Lar­
ry Smith, Mike Tatum and Roger
Tbmlinson.
«
Track:
Pete Ans'elmo, Bob Barkas, Mike
Barrick, Joe Caldwell, Ron Freeman,
Gaston Green, Darrell Jansen, Don
Jeisy, Wayne McDonnell, John Rose,
Karl Schreiner, Mai Spence, ~Mel
Spence, Hubie Watson, Carol Lindroos and John O’Flynn, Mgr.
G o lf:

Wayne Breck, Cal Cooke, Joe Pen­
nington, Paul Spengler, Ray Stawicki.
and Rex Wilsen.
Tennis:
Joe Johns, Dick Draper, George
Emmons, Brian Heming, Wally Kendig, Edd Leonard and Sam Schultz.
Gymnastics:
Dave Bonham, Bill Cornelius, Tom
McCarty and Tom Kalos.

m

R ifle :

Joe Andrews, Roger Baker, Jim
Ferris, Jack King, Don Gregory and
Mike Perry.

ii

Track ‘3nd field performers
from Arizona State surprised
host school Occidental Friday
night as they edged out the
Oxy spikers' for third place in
a quadraffgular meet which al­
so included USC and UCLA.
The heavily favored Trojans
from Southern Cal compiled
61% points. UCLA had 39, Ari­
zona State 32% and Oxy 30%.
Several of the ASU partici­
pants regained the mid-season
form, that they have been lack­
ing in recent meets.
Mel Spence ran a 1:50.5 half
mile — a new ASU record,
eclipsing the old standard of
l:50.6_set by him earlier this
season. His time placed him
only third, however, as UCLA’s
Andy Dunkell ran %
a blistering
1:48.9 and USC’s Warren Fariow ran 1:49.4 — the two fastest
collegiate times in the nation
this year.
± Mai Spence turned in a 47.2
quarter mile to best tough com­
petition from SC’s Kevin Ho­
gan and Bobby Staten and
teammate Ron Freeman. —
The Sun Devils also evened
their season-long mile relay
battle with Southern Cal-at 22-1 as they breezed to a 3:11.0

S U M M E R I Z E
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K O fu e 4 4

Devils Third In 4 Meet A t Oxy Saturday

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clocking without being serious­ lays at Modesto. Highlight of
ly pressed.
y _ttw(t meet will be the mile re­
Muci\^of the glitter of the lay duel between the Sun Dev­
duel Was. taken off by the ab­ ils and Abilene Christian. Both
sence of Trojan anchor man have been clocked in 3:07.9 this
Rex Cawley who has person­ season and those times stand
ally accounted for USC’s two as the second-fastest ever run
wins and the tie. Troy, with­ by a collegiate mile relay team.
out Cawley, finished third at
The following week, June 2,
3:12.8, just behind Oxy which the Sun Devils compete in the
was also clocked in 3:12.8.
Compton Invitational which
Hubie Watson, b a d !leg and will have on hand several of
all, eased in ahead of the field the nation’s top competitors.
at 9.7 in the 100 yard dash. ASU, Abilene Christian and
Doug Smith of Oxy, Bruce USC will all run in what is
Munn of Troy and Steve Haas being billed as the mile relay
of Oxy were all timed in 9.8. of the year.
The longer 220 distance both­
ered Watson though and he was
fourth behind a third place
Let Us Service Your
21.5 time.
Car
John Rose gained a tie for
first place in the pole vault
with. USC’s Jim Brewer and |"We Do The Job Righi]
Oxy’s Dave Servil at 14-6. Don
: The First Time*
Jeisy was fourth at 14-0.
. Gaston Green finished a close IBRIT SM ITH Car Co.j
M ill T E M P E W O 7-33811
second to USC’s Bob .Pierce in
the high hurdles. Pierce ran
14.2, Green 14.3. Green was
fourth in the lows.
Carol Lindroos got off a
172-6 discus throw tb'take sec­
ond in that event. Gerald Karr
of UCLA won with a 175—
1%
toss. Lindroos beat Dallas Long
and Jim Wade of USC. They
had 172-3% and 171-5 throws
Refrigerated 2-bedroom arespectively. '
partments. Completely fur­
Joe Caldwell high jumped nished
including dishes, u6-4 to nab the third spot be
tensils and laundry facilities.
hind Bob Avant, 6-8, and Norm Up to 4 students per apart­
ment. $135 per month.
'Grundy, 6-6, of USC.
Jeisy, in addition to his
fourth in fhe pole vault, pick­
Kenw ood Arm s
ed up & fourth ‘p lace finish in
Apartm ents
the broad jump with a 22-6%
leap.
M R . M U R P H Y W O 7-0182
This weekend ASU will par­ 1002 Dorsey Lane
Tempe
ticipate in the California Re­

Attention
Students

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Page 16

Wednesday, May 24, 1961

STATE PRESS

FOR

a

ARE NOW BUYING
USED BOOKS
BOOK

BUYING

AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL STUDENTS:
We would like, at this time, to state our book buying
policy so it will be fresh in your mind — and ours.
First, let’s dispel one misapprehension which seems to be
prevelant at this season of the year. YOU AREN’T GOING TO
GET RICH WHEN YOU SELL YOUR BOOKS TO US OR
ANYONE ELSE. However there are other compensations.
You are going to relieve the freight load home (if you are
leaving school), make some used books available for your fel­
low students next semester — and in the process — acquire
some loose change., and perhaps folding money for yourself.
Second, let’s classify the books you will have for sale.
They will fall into three classes as follows:
0
Class 1. — Current copyright books, now in use on this
campus and which professors have told us they will
re-use, and Y>n which our existing stock is inade­
quate for supplying next semester’s classes. We will
pay 50% of the new price for books that fall into
this class.
Suppose we take an example. Last fall you paid
$6.00. for a new book. It’s now worth $3.00 to us. If
you bought the same book used at $4.50 and it’s in
sound condition, you also get $3.00.

POLICY
book Jobber to come into our store and buy these
books. Obviously these firms must buy books at a
low enough figure to cover shipping charges, ware­
house costs, salesman’s salaries, traveling expense,
and the possibility of a title going “sour” on his
hands. He will pay about 25% of the new price. Thus
your $6.00 book is worth $1.50. This representative
is on campus a few days of exam week, and we’ll
post'signs as to. when he w ill be here. He will buy
many textbooks that we caQ’t use. There is no profit
in-this for us. We are doing it to help you.

Class 3. — This class consists of old editions, out of print
* books, and damaged books. These are of no "value
to us or to the Jobber, and you had J>est keep them
for your reference shelf.
We hope this letter wiU explain a few of the complexities
of the used book business. We further hope you w ill sell us a
lot of used books to resell to the students on campus next se­
mester, but above all w e hope we’ll still be friends after you
visit our book buying department.

Sincerely,
University Bookstore

Class 2- — Several titles of current copyright books have
been dropped on our campus but are still being used
on other campuses. Therefore, we allow a used

THE N E B R A S K A

$OOK

M A Y 2 7 , 29, 3 1 , - J U N E

Arizona State University
Tempe; Arizona

BUYER

WI L L BE

HERE

ON

1-2-3 T O B U Y C L A S S 2 B O O K S !

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Your Student's Store