V ol. 40

W ednesday, F eb ru ary 14, 1962

No. 31

CONVOCATION SET FOR NOON
Ceremonies Honor
Arizona’s Birthday

George Romney To Speak
At ASU Commencement
Am erican M otors Corporation P resident George
Romney, who announced S atu rd ay th a t he w ill seek the
Republican nom ination for governor of Michigan, w ill
deliver the annual ASU Comm encem ent address Ju n e 5.
It was learned today th a t the arrangem ent pro­
curing Rom ney as th e fea tu re d
sp e ak e r w as m ade d irec tly
thro u g h P re sid e n t G. H om er
D urham , w ho atten d ed high
school w ith th e M ichigan in ­
du strialist.
Rom ney, w ho is a d elegate to
a M ichigan constitu tio n al con­
v en tio n th a t is expected to com ­
p le te a re d r a f t of th e state's
1908 basic la w by th e end of
M arch, has b eep g ran te d a leave
of absence as chairm an and
p resid e n t of th e a u to corporation
in o rd er to e n te r politics.
A m o n g those w h o h ave
suggested
R o m n ey ' as “ a
p ro m ising p ro sp ect” fo r G O P
W h ite H ouse o cc u p a n c y is
fo rm e r' V ic e P re s id e n t Rich •
a rd N ix o n .

B o rn in C hihuahua, M exico,
of A m erican paren tag e, Rom ney
cam e to th e U.S. in his early
years. H e att^ p d ed th e U n iv e r­
sity of U tah an d G eorge W ash­
in g to n U niversity.
A fte r Serving in 1929 as ta riff
“ sp e cia list f o r U.S. S en ato r D avid
I. W alsh, R om ney joined the
A lum inum Com pany of A m er­
ica an d rep rese n ted th a t com ­
p a n y and th e A lum inum W ares
A ssociation in W ashington, D.C.

[
|

In

By M A R Y G O R M A N

Arizona m arks its fiftieth year as a state today.
The sem icentennial will be celebrated at ASU this
m orning in ceremonies at the new entrance to the cam ­
pus, w est of the A dm inistration building.
“The Admission of Arizona to Statehood,” will be

1939, R o m n ey becam e

th e topic of th e m ain address I
given by D r. D onald R. Van
P ette n , p ro fesso r e m e ritu s of th e
P olitical Science d ep a rtm en t.

D e tro it
m anager
of
th e
A u t o m o b i l e M a n u fa c tu re r
A ssociation and la te r w as
g en e ra l m a n a g e r. In 1941
he help ed o rg a n ize and be
cam e m an a g in g d ire c to r o f
tn e A u to m o tiv e C o u n c il fo r
W a r P ro d u c tio n . H e w as
p re s id e n t o f th e A M A fro m
1956 to 1958.

Rom ney joined N ash -K elv in ato r in 1948 and becam e ex ecu ­
tiv e viep p resid en t and a m em ­
b er of th é b o ard of d irecto rs of
A m erican M otors in May, 1954.
T he follow ing O ctober, h e w as
elected to his p re se n t position.
T h e new p o litic ia n has
served as c h a irm a n o f th e
D e tro it
C itize n s A d v is o ry
C o m m itte e on School Needs
and c u rre n tly is c h a irm a n
o f C itize n s for’ M ic h ig a n , a
s ta te -w id e n o n -p a rtis a n c i t i ­
zen g ro up .

R om ney is p resid e n t of th e
D etro it S tak e of th e C hurch of
JesUs C h rist of L a tte r-D a y
S ain ts an d has been th e rec ip i­
e n t of num erous d istinguished
aw ard s fo r h is success b oth as
a business an d civic lead er.

D r. V an P e tte n se rv e d tw o
term s in th e A rizona H ouse of
R epresentatives an d la te r b e ­
cam e head of A SU ’s P olitical
Science d ep artm en t. In 1952 he
w ro te a te x t on A rizona , gov­
ern m en t. H e re tire d la st year.

T O SP E A K H ER E — D e­
t r o it in d u s tria lis t and M i ­
chig an g u b e rn a to ria l c a n ­
d id a te G eorge R o m n ey w ill
d e liv e r th e
m ain address
d u rin g A S U C o m m en cem en t,
Ju n e 5.

Senate
Hears Tram
Proposal
T he in stallatio n of a tram
system h as been proposed as a
possible solution to th e p a r k ­
ing- pro b lem a t ASU, said A SASU F irs t Vice p resid e n t Jim
C hilton.
T he proposal w as th e re su lt
of a stu d y conducted by stu d e n t
S en ato r S cott, Crosby an d w as
in tro d u ced by A lan - Church.*
C am pus p a rk in g facilities can
accom m odate 5,000 cars a t one
tim e b u t th e lots a re located
too f a r from classroom s said
C hilton.
O th er proposals w hich w ere
reje cte d w ere p a id -stu d e n t p a rk ­
ing -.and lim ited p a rk in g to
freshm en.

O th e r sem ice n t e n n i a I
speakers w ill be D r. G . H o ­
m e r D u rh a m , A S U p re s i­
den t; D r. M e r le N u tt, c h a i r ­
m an of th e fa c u lty assem ­
b ly; G a ry W a lk e r , A S A S IJ
p re s id e n t, and th e R e v e re n d
C h a rle s
C ro u ch ,
re lig io u s
c o o rd in a to r a t A S U .

~

1—

T h e r e w e re 267 stu d en ts in
a tte n d a n c e ,

w ith

of. 20. T e m p e
g ra d u a te d
th is tim e .

a fa c u lty

N o rm a l

438

had

students

at

A SU ’s o bservance of th e firs t
h a lf-c e n tu ry of statehood w ill
begin w ith a cam p u s-w id e co n ­
vocation a t noon today. A ll
classes w ill b e dism issed from
11:50 to 12:30 to d ay fo r th e
cerem onies.

Convocation
Schedule

T h e golden a n n iv e rsa ry c e re ­
m onies ho n o r th e fiftie th y ear
of statehood fo r A rizona. On
Feb. 14, 1912, P re sid en t T aft
signed T h e am en d ed Statehood
A ct m ak in g A rizona th e fo rty - [
eig h th state. T h e a c t h a d been |
p reviously v eto ed b y P re sid en t
T aft on th e rec all of judges is­
sue. T his w as la te r rem oved
from th e act and p u t before th e
people of A rizona.
W hen A rizona w as g ra n te d
statehood, ASU, th e n Tem pe
N orm al,
w as
observing
its
tw e n ty -six th y e a r as an in sti­
tu tio n of h ig h e r learn in g .

12:00 F la g

R aising

C e re ­

m ony
12:05 G o l d e n

B irth d a y

G re e tin g s :
G . H o m e r D u rh a m ,
p re s id e n t
D r. M e r le N u tt
Gary
ASU

W a lk e r , A S ­
p re s id e n t

12:15 A ddress:

"T he

Ad­

mission o f A riz o n a to
S ta te h o o d ,” D r. D o n ­
a ld

R.

Van

P etten ,

professor e m e ritu s of
P o litic a l Science

D f. A r t h u r J. M a tth e w s ,
p re s id e n t of A S U fro m 1900
tp /4 9 3 3 , nad ta k e n charge.

12:30 B enediction

Fraternity Spring Rush Begins
With Assembly Sunday In ML)

1H *t t & a k . ™
C A M P U S C U P ID S E R V I C E — Jo Dee B a ird , le ft, and M a r y
A v e r y w r ite o u t " S p u r -O -G r a m s " ' as B ill S c h a m m e l.a n d
M a ria m n e M o o re m a k e purchases of th e V a je n tin e messages.
F o r m o re d eta ils on th is a n n u a l S p ü r p ro je c t, see story* Page 5.

S pring fra te rn ity ' ru sh w ill
open form ally S unday a t 4 p.m.
w ith an h o u r-lo n g ru sh assem bly
in th e MU u p p er lounge.
T he assem bly, in ten d ed p ri­
m arily to acquaint independents
w ith th e m erits of A SU ’s G reek
system , w ill featu re speeches by
G ary A nderson, dean of men,
an d J e rry Sullivan, In te rfra te r­
n ity Council president.
R ep resen tativ es from all f ra ­
tern ities w ill be on h an d to e x ­
p lain th eir displays an d an s­
w er any_ questions about th eir
respective houses.
“This assem bly is for th e ru sh e e ’s benefit, n ot for an y p a r­
tic u la r fra te rn ity ’s ben efit,” S ul­
liv an stated. “We in ten d to show
a ll in terested independents the
scope an d m agnitude of o u r f ra ­
te rn ity system .”

Follow ing th e assem bly, all
fra tern ities w ill h old open house
from 6' to 9 p.m . R ushees m ay
visit as m any houses as they
choose an d m ay spend as m uch
tim e at each as they w ish.
“Both th e aftern o o n assem bly
an d the evening open houses
w ill be v ery inform al,” D ean
A nderson stated^ “B ut they
should serve w ell as a general
orientation to fra tern ities.”
P erh ap s the m ost exciting a d ­
dition to A SU ’s G reek system
th is spring w ill be th e co nstruc­
tion of th e m u lti-m illio n d o llar
F ra te rn ity Row, scheduled fo r
com pletion in Septem ber.
T he row, com posed of 10 h o u ­
ses w hich w ill house o ver 500
m en is located n e a r P a lo V erde
dorm itory an d S u n D evil S ta ­
dium .

A little know n fac t ab o u t
A SU ’s fra tern ity system is th a t
it is one of the few in th e n a ­
tion grow ing prop o rtio n ately fa s­
te r th a n school en ro llm en t.

More Vaccine
Received
E la in e M c F arlan d , d ire c to r of
th e S tu d e n t H e a lth S erv ice,
an n o u n c ed th a t a n o th e r su p p ly
of in flu e n z a v ac cin e h as .a r ­
riv e d a t th e in firm a ry .
S h e u rg e d a ll stu d e n ts w h o
h a v e n o t h a d a sh o t to ta k e a d ­
v a n ta g e o f th is o p p o rtu n ity to
g et o n e b ecau se o f th e flu e p i­
d em ic o u tb re a k s in o th e r p a r ts
of th e co u n try .

Page 2

4 When

In

,’

Watch For Cupid!
B y E D IE

Tf f n m '^ itVOUr h e a r t w

C. A L D E R S
j

u uh ^ S f

.

W ed n esd ay, F eb ru a ry 14,1962

Durham Reports
1539,325 In Aid
Since Dec. 28

.

Dr. G. H om er Durham , ASU

i f ™ ers w a i t i n g to pierce
K s and r o i i
a! ° W, today.’ tblam e love-struck
b u d s and lom antic poets for his existence.
. ,
V alentines Day, originally nam ed in
honor of C hristian m artyrs.
H

STA TE PRESS

! president, rep o rted to the Board
: of Regents that ASU has foeen
aw arded $539,325 in research

tnd educational contracts, gifts
and grants since EJec. 28,
H istory records a t le ast th ree
Of th a t total, $204,561 is in
d iffe re n t St. V alentines con­
w a n d e rin g search fo r C u pid ,
contracts and g rants for special
n ected w ith the d ate of Feb. 14.
V e n u s fou nd h er and e n ­
I train in g program s; $152,519 in
In E ngland an d F rance, d u r ­
slaved Her. V e n u s sent her'
research, contracts and grants; •
ing th e M id d le. Ages, a belief j
to earth to p ro cu re a box
$94,970 in paintings; $43,145 in
arose th a t birds began to p air j of b eau ty o in tm e n t, b ut on
research equipm ent; 841,630 in j
on Feb. 14, halfw ay through the
re tu rn in g to th e heavens,
gifts, and $2,500 in p u b licatio n s.!
second m o n th of th e year.
Psyche opened th e box, was
The U.S. Peace Corps a w a rd ­
C h a u c e r in “ P a rlia m e n t
o vercom e by its fum es and
ed the largest.contract, 888,285,
of F ou les,” w ro te , “ F o r t i i s
re n dered senseless.
_______
to
train _______
61 candidates for service
w as on S e y n t V a le n ty n e ’s
Cupid pleaded w ith Ju p iter, I in South America,
D a y w h e n e v e ry fo u l com eth
| m ythological R om an ru ler
of
The following paintings have
then to choose his- -------m a te .”
j gods and men, to resto re Psyche] been presented, to ASU since
H um an lovers soon began to by m a k in g .h e r im m ortal. J u p i- l Dec. 28: “In d ian Pow -W ow ,” by
se t aside this sp e cia l day to j te r complied and gave h er in i G arv B artlett; ‘The Blacksm ith
w rite le tte rs and send tokens j m a rriag e to h e r lover, Cupid.
! Shop,” by A lbert P inkham R yof affection to them, loved ones j So blam e m ating birds, and dér; , “In Spring,” bv Robert
Each lover called his beloved j poets for C upid’s existence, b u t , Spencer; “T he ‘P eneque’ ” by i
¿ T “ ’
V
' b ew are of bis arrow s. H e's an j X av ier Gonzales and “The Corn !
F n 5 i!h
T r
I
centuries, j excellen t „archer and an u n ta m - j Exchange,-”
by
C hristopher I
E nglish and F rench poets ad d - ed rom antic.
I Wood
ed “Cupido.” Latin for desire,
longing o r passion, to the an
nual observance of lovers’ day.
• STYLING
Cupid w as th e son of Venus,
m ythological G re e k goddess of
• TINTING
• BLEACHING
beauty.
C u p id w as and s till is
d ep icted as a w in g e d , n a k ­
ed boy, joyo us and m is -

• PERMANENTS

j

cnlevous. H e w as placed in
Rom an m y th o lo g y by A l e x ­

i

a n d ria n poets and a rtists,
w h o gave h im a b ow and

i

some a rro w s to a im a t the
h earts o f both m en and gods
to
in s p ire
Hearts.

love

in

We all make mistakes

.

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EA TO N P A P E R C O R P O R A T IO N ( Ë ) P I T T S F I E L D , MASS.’

• MANICURING

Milady's Beauty Salon
P erson alized B eau ty Care
9 A .M , - 6 P .M ..

E V E N IN G S

Sands o f T em p e
WO 7-1611 E xt, 37

B Y A P P O IN T M E N T

601 E. A pache
WO 7-2221

t h e ir

" A nd even Cupid, sym bol c
love on St. V alentine’s Day, fel
in love. W hen Venus orderec
him to fill the h e a rt of Psyche
d au g h ter of a king, w ith loyt
fo r th e m ost despicable of men.
Cupid hid h e r from th e jealous
w ra th .of Venus.
•

Superbly beautiful

M & m w m
FEBRUARY-MARCH C9«S>

GOLDEN
i ANNIVERSARY

H o w e v e r; “Psyche stole a
fo rb id d e n look a t C u pid and ’
he d isappeared. In Psyche's

issue of

R egulations:
F o r .students
and
fa cu lty , o n ly o f A rizona S tate U n i­
v ers ity . Cash in advance. Subirnt to Room 207. M e m o rial U nion
B u ild in g , by, noon tw o days befo re date o f p u b lica tio n :
noon
. Monday- fo r W ednesday's issue
noon
W ednesday -.-fo r - F r id a y 's
issue. Rates: 3 cents per w o rd ,
ou cents m in im u m charge.

A riz o n a s d y n a m ic
half-century, 1912-1962,
vividly and colorfully
described in the state’s
world famous mag»
azine, 60 pages - 2 4
in brilliant full color.

RIDERS
S h are ride to
M a ry v a le . C a ll
'P .M .

BR

from
2-1056

A SU . t o ‘
a fte r 6

FOR SALE
M a u s er A ction 6.5x55 R ifle .
Gooi
c o n d itio n , com plete wit'n hand fin
F f i en . Stock' L y m an
Ram p
sight, and e xtra heavy blueing. Goo,
fo r a n y N o rth A m erican big game
|5 0 . G ene Lindsey, W O 7,2071. W H 6
o2oo evenings.
f 9 '!I! ch K &

E m ahogany slide ru le

& ” w h C!.4458a n d

i'1St,' UCti0n

b?°k

1960 C ontem pori, 30'x8'. o re -b e d ro o n
tr a ile r . E x c e lle n t condition. 1131 L e ­
m on S treet, Space 21, Tem pe.

FOR RENT

33**^-

A v a ila b le M arch 1. A ttra c tiv e u n fu r -!
nish ed tw o -b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t. East!
P h o e n ix , 10 .m in u te s from A S U R e -I
fn g e r a tio n , carpet, drapes; b u ilt-in
S l r « a o °evenings.
* w a te r ' 595 m onth. Phone j
275-3339

TRAVEL
E U R O P E fo r $495 round trip Phoer
t o C openhagen. D e p a rt June 11
M a jo r A ir lin e D C7c F IR S T CLAS
T h is .o ppo rtu nity a v a ila b le to studen
fa c u lty (w ife an d c h ild re n ). C h a ri
re q u ire s -80 people. D e a d lin e M a r
20. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n contact T
A riz o n a S tu d e n t F a c u lty C h a rte r B
B o x 191, P h o e n ix , o r call 938-0000.

mwit-

,f J p | | p
A R I 7 rt m
ARIZONA
AVAILABLE WHEREVER
MAGAZINES ARE SOLD

iA R Iz O N A

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Hl GH WAYS M A G A Z I N E

«

s

a

J.4*, JLïJO£

Algerian Problems Are Discussed
In Lecture At* ASU On Friday
A lgerian problem s headed the
conversaton F riday w hen counselor of the F rench em bassy,
W ashington, D.C., G erard de la
V illesbrunne, paid a visit to
A SU ’s P olitical Science d e p a rtm ent.
V illesbrunne, a g rad u ate of
Ecole des Sciences .Politiques in

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♦

P aris, has long been in the j W orks b y tw o F ren ch artists
J F rench m inistry of foreign a f­ and an A m erican sculptor are
fairs an d has also been stationed | now on display in th e MU lower,
in Vienna, Rio de Ja n eiro and j lounge.
| 'T h e ex h ib it includes p rin ts by
N icaragua.
I
'Ja c q u e s
Callot,
p rin tm ak er,
I D u rin g W orld W ar II, he w as I H onoré D aum ier, cartoonist and
aw ard ed the* Croix de G uerre,
| seulptdr, G lenn C ham berlain.
the F rench bronze cross a w a rd ­
The w orks are on loan to A SU j
i ed to officers an d soldiers for
[ from the M etropolitan M useum
IB allant action in w ar.
of M odern A rt in N ew York.

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IHoJWÊ s
5tçinn,nòSirloin
4817 E. Indian School

Rose Murphy
Trio"
TAM

PATI

+

*
¥

W AGON
Broiled rStecsk
7^ Char
. a
'7 ~ r rDinner
'l'" .'"
chuck

*
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*
*
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*

Í

¥i t *
¥
*

‘Street Scene’ Scheduled
As First Full-Scale Opera
A SU ’s f irs t fu ll-sc a le opera,
K u rt W eill’s P u litz er P riz e -w in ­
n ing “S tre e t1 S cene;” w ill be
p rese n ted in th e T em pe U nion
H igh School au d ito riu m F eb. 2022, w ith an 8:30 p.m . cu rta in .

¡au d itio n s a n d h a s s ta rre d w ith
I th e S co ttsd ale C h a m b e r O p e ra ,
I w ill a p p e a r in th e ro le of S am ,
j o rig in ally p lay ed by B ria n S u ll­
iv an a t th e M et.

O th e r le ad in g coles w ill b e
‘ W a lte r G eorge, of P h o en ix , | p erfo rm ed by ASU stu d e n ts, in w ho la st m o n th w on -th e -T u e - I elu d in g V irginia P e te rso n as'
son reg io n al M etro p o litan O pera M rs. M a u rra n t; E llio tt S av ag e
| as M r. M a u rra n t; V icky B ond
| as Rose; R oger B igelow as D ick
I M cG ann, an d C aro le C h en e as
M ae Jones.

*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥^

¥ \*

N o w Playing —

ALL Y O U

A rtists Work
On D isplay

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Stein/jnò Sirloin

*
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4801 North Central
N O W PLAYING

X A L TJADER
QUINTET"
C arm en M cRae O pens Feb. 19

$1.95 * ♦ CHUCK W A G O N
$1.95 * i 3♦ - Char Broiled Steak Dinner
-P*.*-*

¥
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¥
$1.95 ¥
$1.95 ¥
C

T h e A m erican o p erà, firs t
p resen ted in N ew Y o rk in 1947,
is a tra g e d y set in th e lo w e r! m id d le-cla ss te n em e n ts of N ew
Y ork. It w as based on a p lay ,
by E lm er Rice and has. L an g sto n
H ughes as ly ricist.
E d w in P u tn ik . fa c u lty asso cI ia te in M usic, w ill co n d u c t a 28j piece 'o rc h e stra com posed of
m em b ers of th e P h o en ix S y m ­
pho n y O rc h estra a n d th é A SU
S ym phony O rch estra, w h i c h
w ill pro v id e' m usical accom pan­
im en t. T he set is b ein g d esig n ­
ed an d b u ilt by J a c k M cC ullagh, set d esig n er a t th e S om ­
b rero P layhouse.
M em bers of th e ca st w ill p r e ­
sen t ex c erp ts o f th e o p era fo r
th e p u b lic and o rg an izatio n s b e ­
tw een now an d th e p ro d u ctio n ,
acco rd in g to A lan G ilb ert, a s ­
sociate p ro d u ce r of th e ASU
O p era W orkshop.

O N S T A G E !. .

N ow thru Sunday

GYPSY
ROSE LEE
(in person)
in

“AUNTIE
MÄME”

M

Phone AM 6-4487, Phoenix
Tickets also at Leonard's — Park Central
& Desert Squire — Scottsdale

Coming — Feb 20 thru 25
WALTER SLEZAK

in “ My 3 Angels ”

■ '

RICHARD CHARLTON’S

SOMBRERO PLAYHOUSE
« 4 7 N. 7th St— Phoenix

TOUR
EUROPE
>995
D r. John R. M a rtin e z
D ire c to r

S IX W E EK S O N
THE CO N T IN E N T
(J u n e 16 - J u ly 2 8 )
P ric e
★

Its what's up front that counts
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r o « flN

_ F it V * B R 1

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Up front you get rich golden tobaccos specially selected
and specially processed for filter smoking. Smoke Winston.

R. J. RevnnlH* TnhnrooOo., Winston-SnlenvN. C.

W IN STO N TASTES G

includes

Round tr ip econom y
f lig h t N e w Y o rk to
E urope

★

D e lu x e c h a rte re d m o to r
coach w ith in E urope
i f Hotels
i f B rea k fa s t & L unch
For F u rth e r In fo rm a tio n
D r. John M a rtin e z
H is to ry Dept.,, A S U
or

UNIVERSAL

M e a èìg erètte sfax/fd/

TRAVEL

18 East 5th St.
Tem pe

f

P age 4

STATE PR E SS

W ed n esd ay, F eb ru ary 14, 1962

C O VER IN G COLLEGE AVEN U E

state reaches half-century mark

T H E S T A T E PRESS, d istrib u te d by th e cam pus chapter of Sigm a D elta
C hi un der the direction of C ircu la tio n M a n a g e r M ik e B a rric k , is the o f­
fic ia l campus newspaper of A rizo n a State U n iv e rs ity . I t is published each
W ednesday and F rid a y th ro u g h o u t th e school y ea r, e xcepting holidays, and
is entered as second class m a tte r a t th e Tem pe, A rizo n a , Post O ffice under
th e Acts of M arch 3, *1879, and A u g u st 24, 1912.
Subscription price, S3 per school year.
T H E S T A T E PRESS is a m em b e r o f the
A rizo n a New spapers A ssociation, Associated Col*
legiate
press

Press

and

N atio n a l

A d v ertis in g

Service,

Inc.

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

...... .............

,,..............................BILL

f l ick

NEWS D E P A R T M E N T
M A N A G I N G E D IT O R
C A M P U S E D IT O R

__________ _______

...... ...

B i ll o v e r e n d
T W IL A DRUM M

R O S A L Y N V Y H ITN E Y
MARY GORMAN

A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R
F E A T U R E E D I T O R ............... .............................
C O P Y E D IT O R
..........................................................
C H IE F P R O O F R E A D E R '
1 .
A D V E R T IS IN G

Mar lo w e

b a r b a r a

A S S I S T A N T C A M P U S E D I T O R ...................................
N E W S E D I T O R ............... ..... .............

Ja n e t

w o l h e t e r

.......G A R Y O L M S T E A D
.......B O B Z A C H E
___ H A L H U B E L E

MANAGER
SPORTS D E P A R T M E N T

SPORTS

E D IT O R

A S S IS T A N T

SPORTS

E D IT O R

BOB EGER
BOB JA C O B SEN

....... ..........................

OFF THE EDITOR'S DESK

special spot
for state press

By R O S A L Y N W H IT N E Y
T h e T IM E : 10:02V2 a.m .
T h e D A T E : F eb . 14, 1912.
T h e P L A C E : W h ite House,
W a s h in g to n , D .C .

This w as th e se ttin g for P re s id en t W illiam H ow ard T aft as
he p laced his sig n atu re on a
docum ent cre atin g th e U nion's
48th statfe. In teresting, b u t
n o thing to g et
excited about,
u n l e s s y o u ’r e a
lo y a l

d e s e r

r a t!

S ta te w i d e
fes t i v i t . i e s
today
te s t­
ify to A rizonans’ ex c item en t over
th e ir sta te ’s sem icen ten n ial celeb ratio n . P arad es, glances into
th e p ast, sem icentennial balls,
com m em orative program s and,
n atu ra lly , speeches, w ill go into
th e d ay |s activities.
T h e b u lk of th e fe s tiv itie s
w ill be c e n te re d
in
the
sta te c a p ito l, b e g in n in g a t
9 a .m . w ith a v is it to th e
S ta te S e n a te by th e o n ly
liv in g m e m b e r o f th e A r i ­
zona
C o n s titu tio n a l
Con­
v e n tio n , F e d e ra l Jud ge J a ­
cob W e in b e r k e r ,
o f San
Diego.

e r m ay assum e th e ro le of a
sp ectato r an d se e. th e r e - e n a c t­
m en t of th e in au g u ral p a ra d e '
W illiam Je n n in g s B ry an w a tc h ­
ed 50 y ears ago w h en G overnor
G. W. P. H u n t took his h is to ri­
cal w alk to th e capitol for .h is
in a u g u ra tio n .
H isto rian B e rt F irem an w ill
assum e th e role of th e la te Gov.
H u n t for th e re -c re a tio n of th e
ev en t.
T h e p arade w ill begin a t
11 a.m . a t th e c o rn e r of
W a s h in g to n and S e c o n d
A v e n u e and c o n tin u e d ow n
W a s h in g to n to th e steps of
th e c a p ito l, w h e re th e 1912
in a u g u ra tio n w ill be d u p ­
lic a te d .

T h e cap ito l’s noontim e p ro gram w ill consist of Gov. Paul
F a n n in ’s proclam ation of th e
occasion and th e introduction
of A rizona Sen. C arl H ayden
w ho has served lo n g er in th e
S en ate th a n any o th er citizen
in the n atio n ’s history.

p resent to A riz o n a ,- th ro u g h
G o v . F a n n in , th e fo u r -c e n t
stam p c o m m e m o ra tin g the
s e m ic e n te n n ia l.

This ev en in g w ill find a n u m ­
b e r of sem icen ten n ial balls sche­
duled a t v ario u s high schools
around th e state, each of w hich
w ill b e v isited by Gov. F an n in
an d his p a rty .
In o th e r p a rts of th e state,
celebrations w ill follow a sim i­
la r p attern . C ongressm an M orris
K. U dall w ill be p resen t for
T ucson’s observance, w hich w ill
fe a tu re P u litzer P rize-w in n in g
new spaperm an, D ouglas D. M ar­
tin, as guest speaker.
T h e s p irit o f th e occasion
isn ’t lim ite d to those in A r i
zona, i t ’s to be shared by
A riz o n a n s e v e ry w h e re . T h is
is illu s tra te d by toe ju b ile e
d in n e r-d a n c e scheduled in
W a s h in g to n , D .C ., to c e le ­
b ra te A riz o n a ’s golden a n ­
n iv e rs a ry .

A n o th er ev en t to w hich th e
M aster of cerem onies for *he
public is., invited is th e S ta te - ev e n t w ill be In te rio r S ecretary
hood D ay L uncheon at noon in S te w a rt L. Udall, w hile Sen.
th e W estw ard Ho,
B arry G o ld w ater w ill se rv e , as
S p e a ke rs w ill be G o v .
h o n o rary chairm an. S p e c i a l
F a n n in , Sen. H a y d e n and
'guests at th e e v e n t w ill be G ene
P o stm aster G e n e ra l J. E d ­
A u try ,
fo rm er
Sen.
H en ry
w a rd D ay. D ay, s e rv in g as
F o u n tain A sh u rst and M exican
P re s id e n t John F. K e n n e d y ’s
A m bassador to th e U.S., Antonio
o ffic ia l re p re s e n ta tiv e , w ill
C arillo Flores.

Editing a new spaper w hich publishes ju st twice
a week sometimes has its disadvantages. •
A t th e conclusion of th e spec­
In almost every instance this sort of publication ial sen ate fete, Ju d g e W einberg(the State Press being such a publication) finds itself
scooped by the daily papers in the area. Thus, it is a
_ _ __ _
_
rare occasion when the State Press scoops the valley SPEClAL FEATURE
papers — in other wokds, headlines a particu lar story ------------------------- ------------before the locals get th eir fling at it.
BUT ONCE IN a w hile we m ake it. And w hen it
does happen it is usually due to a spontaneous collec­
tion of miscellaneous factors — all hittin g our desk-at - B y J A N E T W O L H E T E R
N a tio n a l Science F o u n d a here, th ey a re sen t to places th a t
ju st the right time . . . or it m ight be due to the consider­
F e a tu re E d ito r
tio n ,
w h ic h
am ount
to
a re set. up to ru n th e tests. T he
ation of a man like Joe Spring.
ASU’s can cer research . p ro ab o u t $100,000.
drugs a re tested on cancer in Dr, Spring is chief of the News Bureau for Arizona gram „was sta rted in 1957 by D r.
D r. R obins said th a t since fected m ice a g a in st ce rtain c a n State. And
to our enjoym ent — he keeps a spot in R oland K. Robins, ASU p ro his mind reserved for the State Press . . . and th a t’s not f<?ssor of C hem istry an d d ire c - can cer grow s so m uch
m ore cers. O ut of 1,000 drugs d ev elo p easy to do, considering, he’s in charge of telling every- to r of th e program .
rap id ly th an a n o rm al cell, it, ed h e re a t ASU, about 20 h av e
body In the whole world about nearly everything th a t
D r. Robins received his b a c h - . is n o t as p a rtic u la r ab o u t
w h a t been successful,
happens on-this campus.
\ elo r’s and m a ste r’s degrees from j t eats. We a re try in g to com “I believe th a t cancer is a
So — because of Joe Spring — we w ere able to give B righam Young U n iv ersity and pound a d ru g resem bling t h e ' biochem ical ab n o rm ality o cc u rrtimely, front-page coverage to the story concerning
working *
* natural metabolites I f thT nor- ing in th e enzym e system s of
American Motors President George Romney and his ° regon state College when he mal ceJ1
began his an ti'-can cer w o rk in
n o rm al cells. B ut a lot of p eo en§agernent to speak at commencement exercises.
W hen cancer cells a tte m p t to pie w o n ’t ag ree w ith m e,” said
1949.
DR. SPRING had the story earlier this week. He
use th e d ru g in its m etabolic D r. Robins,
A S U ’s pro gram was s ta r t ­
held it in order to give State Press a chance ..to compete
process and finds th a t it ca n ­
ed in an e ffo rt to fin d new
T h e c an cer research p r o ­
w ith downtown papers in covering it.
not,
m etabolism should stop,”
drugs as possible a n t i- c a n ­
g ra m g ives both g ra d u a te
said
D
r.
Robins.
'
It is cooperation and consideration such as this that
cer agents.
and u n d e rg ra d u a te stu d en ts
will m ake this new spaper more satisfying to its intended
D r. Robins b elieves th a t
“We a re not looking for
a chance to g et e x p e rie n c e
audience — the students of ASU.
w h e n cancerous g ro w th has
causes of can cer,” said D r. R o­
w h ile going to school.
been a rre s te d th e n the n o r ­
bins. “We a re try in g to develop
Thanks -seldom given are thanks tru ly meant.
“W hen th e stu d en ts g rad u ate,
m al body forces can o v e r ­
new drugs th a t w ill help conThanks1, Joe..
th ey w ill be w ay ah ead in ac­

cancer research in progress here

m

m ur

,

,

tip i cancer once it is-discovered

CLEARING THE DESK: If Columbus hadn’t sailed and be able to stop anpl sta rt
to the New World in 1492, think of all the trouble it the grow th a t w ill b y the__nse
would have saved C uster . / .
of d ru g s.”

EDITORIALLY SPEAKING

early reminder on vaccine
As you may or may not know, the State Press has
a lot in m ind for the current sem ester . . a lot of ideas,
campaigns and opinions. And we w ant to see as m any
of them in p rin t as time, space and'judgem ent will allow.
So we have a lot to do.
And for this reason, we feel that it is not too early to
rem ind you of the upcoming Sabin Oral polio vaccine
dates.
The second series of the im m unization is scheduled
for Sunday, Féb. 25; the third and final adm inistration
of the sugar cubes will be Sunday, Mar. 4. Moeur Ac­
tivity building again will be the site of the day-long
service, to be provided by the M aricopa County Medical
Society.
T he State Press again encourages you to partake in
this program . The first adm inistration required very
little tim e . . . less than five m inutes.
We feel certain the secon-d and th ird will take no
longer.
A m ere 10 m inutes may save your life.

W h e n D r. Robins came
here, he had ab o u t $35,000
to use fo r research. Since
1957, A S U has been a w a rd
ed 15 g ra n ts fo r c an cer r e ­
search to ta lin g m o re than
$350.000. P re s e n tly , the r e ­
search program is s u p p o rt­
ed by fo u r g rants g iven by
th e . N a tio n a l In s titu te s of
H e a lth , the M erch , Sharp
and D ohm e Co., the A m e r *
¡can C a n c e r S ociety and the

CLAUDE HOPPER

com e th e disease.
tu a l w o rk ex p erien ce in th e ir
A fte r .the drugs are developed ow n fields,” said D r. Robins.

letters to editor policy
State Press le tte rs to th e e d ito r m ust be ty p e w ritte n ,
signed, lless than 300 w ords and in good taste.
A lth o u g h it is essential th a t a ll letters m ust be signed,
it is not necessary th a t the a u th o r's n am e a p p e a r in p rin t.
L e tte rs Intend ed fo r the W ed n esd ay issue should
tu rn e d in M on day; fo r the F rid a y issue, W ed n e s d a y .

be

In v ie w o f the n ew e d ito ria l o u tlo o k of th e S ta te Press,
students are encouraged to S P E A K UP!

by tom knowles

W ed n esd ay, F eb ru ary 14,1962

ST A T E P R E S S

NOW! Coin-Operated Interviewing
Dry
CletmingCenterAs Heaviest
10 LBS.
O nly 2.00

•
•
•

S ave T im e . . .
S ave M on ey . . .
Professional Job

HOLIDAY LAUNDRY
O pen 8 -8 D a ily — 1 0 -6 S u n d a y

1015 W est 8th St., T em pe

with

On Campus MaxShuIman
(Author of "Rally Round The Flag, Boys”, “The Many
Loves of Dohie Gillis”, etc.)

THE MANY LOVES OF
THORWALD DOCKSTADER
When Thorwald Dockstader—sophomore, epicure, and sports­
m an—first took up smoking, he did not simply choose the first
brand of cigarettes th a t came to hand. He did what any
sophomore, epicure, and sportsman.would do: he sampled sev­
eral brands until he found the very best—a mild, rich, flavorful
smoke an endless source of comfort and satisfaction—a slnoke
th a t never palled, never failed to please—a smoke th at age
could not wither nor custom stale—a filter cigarette with an
unfiltered taste—Marlboro, of course!
Similarly, when Thorwald took up girls, he did not simply
select the first one who came along. H e sampled. First he
dated an English literature major named Elizabeth Barrett
Schwartz, a wisp of a girl with large, luminous eyes and a soul
th a t shimmered with a pale,' unearthly beauty. Trippingly,
trippingly, she walked with Thorwald upon the beach and sat
with him behind a windward dune and listened to a conch shell
and sighed sweetly and took out a little gold pencil and a little
morocco notebook and wrote a little poem:
I will lie upon the shore,
1 will he a dreamer,
I will feel the sea once more,
Pounding on m y fem ur.

Page 9

Schedule Predicted
In ASU’s History

Spurs Sell
| Valentines
For Charity

Cam pus ■interview ing t ji i s I g ister Co., A utonetics, Rocket m onth w ill be th e h eaviest ev er j dyne, U.S. Coast and Geodetic
! scheduled in the history of ASU, j Survey.
! according to Dr. R o b ert F.
Feb. 19 — A rth u r A nderson
M c rrk e, d irecto r of placem ent. and Co., U.S. G ypsum , G eneral
G et into the sw ing of things
“T. is not t^o late to register j A ccounting Office, Price, W a- and give your v alen tin e a S p u rfor placem ent and soring in te r­ ! terh o u se an d Co., H allm ark O -G ram . ASU w ill resound w ith
v i e w s , s a i d M r. M encke, “b u t ! G reeting C ard Co.
; s.ong an d poetry as m em bers of
in terested students should h u rry
: Spurs, sophomore w om en’s h o n to avoid m issing those em ploy­
! o rary group, m ak e th eir rounds
ers who w ill not be back to the
! w ith S p u r-O -G ram s today.
cam pus until n ex t y ea r.”
T ables w ill be set up in thé
Those em ployers sending r e ­
quadrangle and across from MU
presen tativ es to th e cam pus next
j today from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30
w eek include the following:
! p.m. for the sale of these w rit­
Feb. 14 — O w ens-C orning , “P lease k ee p y o u r p ic tu re ten and .sung m essages.
G lass Co., Atomic E nergy Com -, appointm ents w ith ASU Photo
T he S p u r-O -G ram s w ill be
mission, U.S. Geological S urvey, Service!”
delivered, to anyone on cam pus
U.S. Civil Service.
This request-,com es from the for 25 cents for w ritten m es­
Feb. 15 — P eat, M arw ick, j S ah u aro yearbook
staff and sages and 50 cents fo r singing
M itchell and Co., A rth u r Y oung ; has been issued so th a t f r a te r ­ ones. W ritten m essages w ill be
and Co., C harles P fizer and Co., I nities, sororities and clubs m ay delivered from 1 p.m . to 4 p.m.
O w ens Corning and AEC (sec- j be assured of h aving th e ir e n ­ and sung m essages from 4,-p.m.
ond d ay ).
tire groups p ictu red in th e a n ­ to 6 p.m.
Feb J 16 *— N ational Cash R e- ! nual.
L inda Fallgren, chairm an of

Groups Advised
To Remember
Dates For Fix

the project', says th e money w ill
go to help a B row nie troop. The
troop, composed of Indian chil­
dren, is in N ew Mexico.

IS IT SQUARE

,

Naiads Tryouts
Continue Today
N aiads, ASU’s synchronized
sw im club, w ill hold try o u ts
today and tom orrow .
W ork begins now fo r th e a n ­
n u al W a te r, Show to be held
M ay 4 and 5. A ny in te reste d
girls a re urged to try out.

Thorwald’s second date was with a physical education major
A Munich songfest, a London theatre party,
the Lido Club in Paris, the Student Inn in
Heidelberg—all are part of American Ex­
press’ 1962 Student Tours.

Tins year, American Express will take students to a Bavarian
songfest in Munich; a party at the famous Student Inn in Hei­
delberg; on a gondola tour of Venice by night; a theatre p^rty in
London; a “ Sound and Light” spectacular at the Roman Forum;
open-air opera and concerts in Rome, Verona and Salzburg; a
Swiss fondue dinner; on a visit to the Flea Market, and to din­
ner and show at the Lido Club in Paris. Does that sound square?

named Peaches Glendower, a broth of a girl with a ready smile
and a size 18 neck. She took Thorwald down to the cinder track
where they did 100 laps to open the pores. Then they played
four games of squash, six set# of tennis, 80 holes of golf, nine
innings of one o’cat, six chukkers of lacrosse, and a mile and a
quarter of leapfrog. Then they went ten rounds with eight
ounce gloves and h ad ’heaping bowls of whey and exchanged a
firm handshake and went home to their respective whirlpool
baths.
Thorwald’s final date was with a golden-haired, creamybrowed, green-eyed, red-lipped, full-calved girl named Totsi
Sigafoos. Totsi was not majoring in anything. As she often said,
“Gee whillikers, w hat’s college for anyhow—to fill your head
full of icky old facts, or to discover the shining essence th at is
YOU?”
Totsi started the evening with Thorwald a t a luxurious
restaurant where she consumed tier own weight in Cornish rock
hen. From there they went to a deluxe movie palace where
Totsi had popcorn with butter. Then she had a bag of chocolate
covered raisins—also with butter. Then they went to a costly
ballroom and did the Twist till dawn, tipping the band every
eight bars. Then .they went to a Chinese restaurant where
Totsi, unable to translate the menu, solved her problem by
ordering one of everything. Then Thorwald took her to the
women’s dorm, boosted her in the window, and went downtown
to wait for the employment office to open.
While waiting, Thorwald thought over all of his girls and
came to a sensible decision. “I think,” he said to himself, “that
I will stick with Marlboros. I am not rich enough for girls.”
^

Ulysses of days long gone past
Had a mind that was keen and so fast!
When the Sirens’ attraction
Drove his men io'distraciion,
He just stapled them all to the mast!

There will be ten student tours in all. These tours are priced
from $1132 up, including transportation. Details are arranged
by a regular tour escort. You needn’t fuss over timetables and
road maps. You’ll have more time to learn, to see things, make
friends and have fun.
The tours will leave New York June 8 through July 12 and re­
turn July 26-Sept. 5. They last from 6 to lO i/z weeks.¡Six tours
feature transportation 6n the new S.S. France. In addition to
Western Europe, itineraries include Russia, the Scandinavian
countries and Israel.
Each tour will be led by one or more faculty members from
Yale, Harvard, Brown, Briarcliff, Radcliffe, Smith, Simmons,
Notre Dame or Southern Methodist.
Ifyou’d like full information—itineraries, prices, departure and
arrival dates—on all ten 1962American Express StudentTours,
mail in the coupon below.

no bigger than
a pack of gum!

American Express Co., 409 North Central Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz.
Please send me literature on your 1962 Student Tours of Europe.
N am e.
A d d re s s .
C ity__1__

_Zone_

.S ta te .

Also, please send literature to my parents.
l i l t I tlfllt)

N a m e ______________________________________________

U n co n d itio n a lly G uaranteed

A d d re s s .
C ity _____

.Z o n e .

.S ta te .

0

M a d e in A m e ric a !

9
9

Tot

© 1962 M m Shulm an

A M E R IC A N
M arlboro, however, is rich enough for an ybody. I t takes
m ig h ty good m a k in ’s to give you u n liltered ta ste in a filter
cigarette. T h at’s th e flavor you get in th e fam ous Marlboro
recipe from R ich m on d, Virginia. You get a lot to like,
;

refills a lw a y s available!

B u y it a t y o u r sta tio n e ry ,
v a rie ty o r b o o ks to re dealer!

TRAVEL SERVICE

: INC.
L o n g Is la n d C ity 1 , N s w Y o r k

409 North Central Avenue, Phoenix, Tel: 254-6044

W O R LO '8
OF

LARGEST

STAPLERS

FOR

M A N U FA CTU RER
HOME

AND

a

OFFICE

P age 6

W ed n esd ay, F eb ru ary 14, 1962

ST A T E P R E S S

Panhellenic Links School
To Sororities, Says Dean

South Hall
Picks ‘Sands’

Phrateres Initiates 17 Members

Seventeen girls w ere in itiated | O th er ne\y actives a re B a rinto P h ra teres, off-cam pus w o - ! b a ra A llen,' M arilyn F u llerto n ,
T h e 1a n n u a l d an ce given by j m en jn cerem onies Sunday m ! Pam Pearsfon, D onna L aser,
S o u th H all w om en w ill b e Feb. t h e MU u p p er lounge.
! B a rb a ra E llen Nold„ M argo M o n H ighlighting th e cerem onies ical, S h aro n
C lark,
S haro n
i th e N atipnal P anhellenic C oun­ 17 fro m 9 to 12 p.m . a t th e
w ere th e p resen tatio n of an j Stoldt, S idney S ylvester, C olj cil in Njovember. T he NPC held i T em pe Sands.
i ,
, T h e M errill H arla n Q u a rte t | O utstanding Pledge aw ard to ile e n M adison, B ev erly B row n,
th e ir convention in C handler,
•„
. , ,,
. .
°
6
I ,
T
_
i
’ ¡w ill p ro v id e th e m u sic fo r th e i E ]he M yers an d a Pledge Scho- M a rg a re t Jero m e, D eanna O lj Arizona, and th e ASU sororities | se m i-fo rm a l a ffa ir. T h e th em e i la rsh ip a w a rd to A lgene S ch - eon, J e ri R e n sb erry an d Carole
! en tertain ed the officers at a tea. ■is “V alen tin e S p a rk le .”
j w anz.
'
j W acker.
i
, "
. — "
'
1 —
:-------------- —-------- — -----

“P anhellenic is the link b e tw een the school and th e sorority
,,
,. .
„
system , it is th e com bining force

t at draw s them together, said
A ssistant D ean of S tudents Jo
F reida D orris. It is a coordina,.
. ,
tpscoooooooooosoocoooocoosoocoocoooooccoooooos
ting body w ith all sororities
w orking together to achieve the
high ideals w hich every in d i­
vidual sorority stresses.

H-O-T
Weather Ahead...

A ccording to th e Pgphellenic
constitution, the purpose of the
council, is to m aintain a high
level of sorority life and in te r­
sorority relations on the ASU
ca m p u s.'

T he P anhellenic 'officers for i
this y ear are C arolyn Stabler, |
president; Sylberto M arshak, I
vice president; Bonnie France, I
secretary; Ja n e Tiffany, tr e a ­
surer; B eth B eierlein, assistant j
ru sh chairm an, and advisers |
Dr. C atherine G. Nichols and
Dean D orris.
, ' „ .. j

out of 5

M a le ASU Students
Need A Haircut!
A re Y ou Sure Y ou

Refrigerate Your Car N ow

. Two w om en from each of the
11 sororities' at ASU and their
ad v isers cre ate th e P anhellenic.
They vote on such item s as
length of open, rush period, the
n u m b e r of, exchanges allow ed to
a so rp rity p er m onth and se re ­
nades. P anhellenic also
has |
’ charge of rush and the . rush I
schedule, rush book and reg u la- !
tions' of the ASU sororities.

Each year tfie Panhellenic p r e ­
sents a trophy to the pledge class [
w ith the highest overall grade
point based on grades from the j
fall • ’ sem ester. T h e
Phoenix !
Scholarship cup is presented to j
the sorority w ith the highest
overall grade point of the ac-J
live and pledge chapter.

4

D o n ’t .N eed O ne?

DANA BROS.
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'THE DEAN"

“ NOBODY LEA VES
. THIS DORM
TILL WE FIND OUT
WHO PUT SPAGHETTI
IN THE
PROCTOR'S B E D !’'

P resident
Carolyn
S ta b le r !
stated that the grade index re - j
quired for initiation has been
raised from a 2.00 to a 2.20.
... One of the highlights of the
ASU P aphellenic this y ear was
a tea given for the officers of

Sociology Club
J o Sponsor Talk
“C areer O pportunities” w ill
be th e topic of a panel disc’u s- j
■sion tom orrow at 7:30 p.m.
T he discussion, sponsored by
th e Sociology Club, w ill be in!
t he A lum ni House and is open !
to th e public. .
—

“ I'm well aware, ‘Hookshot,’ that you scored
48 points against State. Unfortunately,
you scored only 46 on your Math exam. . . ” i

‘ There, there, Dean Legree. Tm sure ,
many o f the boys are fond o f you.” ' i

P anelists will be R. M, A rm ­
strong, assistant d irecto r of
placem ent for the Campus P lacem ent C enter; C ristina Sm all, |
directo r of public assistance fo ri
the A rizona S tate D epartm ent I
of P ublic W elfare; F. R. Vihe'l,
em ploym ent adm in istrato r a t A i- |
R esearch, and J. M cCurry, of
th e personnel d ep a rtm en t a t |
V alley N ational B ank.

McClintock ‘A ’
Slates Dance
SWMtt

’M cC lintoik A w ill hold its
an n u a l dançè" F eb. 17, from 9
to 1.2 p.m. at J a rm a n ’s D ance
S tudio in P hoenix.
T he d an c e’s them e w ill be
“S w ingin’ S w e eth e arts,” w ith
Sm usic prov id ed by th e E s­
q u ire s u n d e r the directio n of j
Leo Woods.
T able fav o rs an d re fre s h - !
m e n ts w ill be provided.

X

THE DEAN AS A HELPER. Supposing that after you’ve paid all your fees, you
discover you haven’t enough money left for Luckies. What do you do? You go to
the Dean. The Dean will help you. That’s what the Dean is there for. The smart
Dean knows that college students smoke more Luckies than any other regular.
The Dean will tell you to get a part-time job. Ihen you’ll be able to enjoy the rich,
full taste of Luckies. Deans certainly are knowledgeable.

C H A N G E T O LUCKIES on e/ got some tasie for o chonge!
© A. T. Co,

Product o f J /Z u /n w iie o n ffi& e e o & n y u z r y .-< % )& & & « our middle nam e

Wednesday, February 14,1962

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Devils Shine In L.A.
By BOB EGER

-

u p se t th e w o rld cham p.
I
m in e d
D e v ils
g ot
t h e ir
P ole *v a u lte rs G eorge D av ies
long - a w a ite d r e v e n g e
A group' of S u n D evil th in - an d J o h n Rose v a u lte d 15-3 Vz
a g a in s t S o u th e rn C a l and
clad s cam e th ro u g h w ith S ter­ to tie R on M o rris an d b e a t a
put
dow n
o v e rc o n fid e n t
lin g p erfo rm an ce s b u t h a d to ta le n te d p ack of co m p etito rs.
O regon S ta te a t th e sam e
tim e .
tak q a b ack se a t to a g ro u p of M orris w as aw a rd e d firs t, D a ­
in te rn a tio n a l tra c k a n d fie ld ’s vies second an d R ose th ird on
T h e, D evils tu rn e d b ack b o th
fin est a th le te s in th e Los A n ­ th e basis of fe w e r m isses a t of th e ir erstw h ile opponents
geles T im es in d d o ir gam es S a t­ lo w er h eig h ts. A ll th re e sh a re d w ith a re sp e c ta b le 3:21.3 clo ck ­
u rd ay .
th e n ew m e et reco rd .
ing. O regon S ta te w as tim ed in
M orris, co m p etin g fo r th e 3:21.4 a n d USC in 3:25.6.
The
D e v ils
p e rfo rm e d
S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia S trid ers,
b r illia n t ly
b e fo re
13,134
L ast y e a r th e S u n D evils
cleared- 15-8, only to 1 h av e h is w ere ru n n e r s -u p by th r e e fan s, w h o also s a w th r e e
p o le 'f a l l in th e p it n u llify in g ! te n th s of a second w h en S o u th ­
w o rld reco rd s bypassed and
th e v au lt. ASU’s Rose sk im m ed I e rn C al r a n th e fa ste st co l­
n in e S p orts A re n a m a rk s
th e b a r on th e w a y d o w n in \ leg iate m ile re la y ev er.
e clipsed, In th e g re a te s t
a n e a r-su c c e ssfu l a tte m p t at
m e e t e v e r staged on th e
P rio r to th e m eet, O regon
th a t heig h t.
boards.
S ta te Coach- S am Bell p re d ic te d
' H ere a re ASU’s acco m p lish U lis W illiam s, alth o u g h b o x ed j his fav o red te am w ould b re a k
j m ents:
in for m ost of th e race, fin ish ed A rizona S ta te ’s m eet rec o rd en
H ubie W atson b reezed to a th ird in th e 500 y a rd r u n b e ­ ro u te to v icto ry .
1 6.3 w in in his h e a t of th e 60 h in d S tev e H aas of O ccidental
W illiam s o v erto o k O regon
! y a rd d ash an d th e n cam e back an d R ex C aw ley of S o u th e rn \ S ta te ’s N orm M onroe in th e
I in the finals w ith a 6.2 effort. ] Cal. H aas w as tim ed in a n ew j an ch o r le g o f th e re la y to g iv e
l He eq u aled th e tim e of w o rld i m eet reco rd of 56.8.
th e D evils th e w in, a f te r R on
j. record h o ld e r H erb C a rp er, j
P e rh a p s th e m ost s a tis fy ­
F reem an , G asto n G reen an d
I w ho thg officials said w on th e j ing p erfo rm a n c e fo r A riz o n a
M ike B arriclc all r a n good legs
i race.T eyen th o u g h m a n y of th e j S ta te cam e In th e open m ile
to k eep th e D evils w ith in s tr ik ­
' p a tro h s th o u g h t W atson h a d ! re la y , w h e re th e d e te r ing d istance. G reen w as su b b in g
S p o rts E d ito r

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fo r W atson w h o w as b o th e re d
by stom ach cra m p s a fte r his
tw o 60 y a rd dashes.

S A LU TE : STEVE B A N K S

Devils Get Carr

Because of Steve Banks, who just two years ago was an
undergraduate engineering student, the Bell Telephone
System is closer to wiping out the noise (or “static” ) that
sometimes interferes with telephone conversations.
On one of his first assignments, Steve examined the
noise levels that had “leaked” into telephone circuits in

H en ry C arr, fo rrh er sta n d o u t
p rep
a th le te
fro m
D etroit,
Mich., h a s en ro lled a t ASU an d
is ex p ected to b o lster F ra n k
K u sh ’s fo o tb all sq u ad an d B a ldy C astillo ’s tra c k team .
C arr, 6 -4 an d 180 an d an a llsta te h alfb ack , h as also r e p o rt­
edly ru n a w in d -aid ed 9.4 h u n ­
d re d a n d 20 f la t 220.

Colorado. His findings shed new light on the source of
noise, and on the important methods of measuring it.
Steve Banks of Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph
Company, and the other young engineers like him in Bell
Telephone Companies throughout the country, help make
your communications service the finest in the world.

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Page 8

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, February 14, 1962

Devil Cagers Cop Border Crown
By BOB EG ER

s h a rp w ith a few n o n -c o n fe r­
en ce tid b its u n til NCAA to u r ­
A rizona S ta te ’s S un D evil nam ent. tim e ro lls aro u n d .
cag ers baked th e ir B o rd er C on­
S a tu r d a y in C a n y o n th e
D e v ils to p p e d a g am e b u t
feren c e ca k e S a tu rd a y nig h t
o u tg u n n e d W e s t T e x a s
an d added, th e icing M onday.
c re w in a 1 0 7 -1 0 3 scoreN ow th e y ’ll keep th e ir ap p e tite

.S ta te in w h at Coach N ed W ulk i A rm stro n g , C a ld w ell a n d
term ed one of th e ASU q u in t’s-j H ah n
to p p ed
A SU
sco rers
I w orst d efen siv e effo rts of t h e ! a g a in st th e B u ffs w ith 22, 21
! an d 17 p o in ts resp ectiv ely .
M onday th e y d ru b b ed h a p ­ I y ear.
less H ardin-Sim m Q ii§ 95-67 to
becom e th e firs t team since
1939, an d p ro b ab ly th e last in
th
e ra p id ly folding B o rd er loop
fe s t to c lin c h th e C o n fe rto roll th ro u g h a conference j A rizona S ta te ’s g y m n asts fin erc ise to com pile 11 p oints.
sch ed u le u n d efeated .
*
! ished second in a fiv e team
B ill C o rn eliu s fin ish e d secT h e ir p erfec t co n feren ce slate field in th e UCLA in v ita tio n a l ; ond in in d iv id u a l sco rin g fo r
¡ sta n d s a t 8-0 an d th e ir season gym nastics to u rn a m e n t in Los j ASU w ith 9% p oints. H e p laced
A \ o w c ' of 1006, th e larg est a 16-13 w in S atu rd ay nig h t
¡sta n d in g re a d s 18-3. T hey h av e ; A ngeles S atu rd ay .
second in p a ra lle l b ars, th ird
e v e r to w atch an interco lleg iate a g a in st E astern A rizona JC in
I w on 13 gam es in a row .
■
w re stlin g m eet in A rizona, saw a m eet w hich saw se v eral fo r­
UCLA, th e d efen d in g to u rn ey in fre e ex e rcise a n d tie d for.
In M o nday’s gam e the D evils
a n in e lig ib ility -h a m p e re d S un feitu res by both team s.
cham
pion, w on th e to u rn a m e n t ! th ird in still rin g s.
| h it 49 p e r cen t from th e floor
D evil team fall to th e UofA 29- | Chi O m ega an d T h eta D elta
J e r r y S ta n b u ry fin ish etj sec­
w
ith
61 points. A rizona S tate
: an d 89 p e r c e n t-fro m th e foul I
3 in S un D evil G ym F rid a y Chi com bined to w in--the first
ond in th e sid e h o rse, fo u rth
had
371-2
points,
follow
ed
by
line, as th e y u n leash ed a w e ll^ n ight.
j Ole W ooden B u c k et aw a rd s fo r b alan ced sco rin g a tta c k w hich Long B each S ta te 16, S an Diego in h o rizo n tal b a rs a n d f ifth in
M any of Coach Ted E re d e - a tte n d a n c e F rid a y .
p a ra lle l bars. Tom K alos took
j p u t fiv e m en in th e d o u b le fig - j S tate 10 an d C al P oly 3% .
h o ft's top g ra p p le rs becam e in ­
secohd in th e h o rizo n tal b ars,
B red e h o ft said follow ing th e ures.
H
arv
ey
P
la
n
t,
A
SU
’s
tra
m
p
o
!
eligible w ith th e tu rn of th e . m eet. "T h e stu d e n ts a re to be
an d C h ris E v an s p laced second
J e rry
H ahn
and T o n y
line specialist, w on his fav o rite I
se m e ste r as th e squad began com m ended fo r th e ir fine d is­
in s till'rin g s. B en n y B ishop fin ­
C e r k v e n ik s e e m in g ly too k
e v e n t a n d p laced second in i
com peting as a v a rsity team play o f in te re st in o u r p ro g ram .
ished
fifth in tra m p o lin e an d
it upon th e m s e lv e s to d is ­
tu m b lin g an d fifth in fre e e x - !
ra ttie r th an a club. F o rf e itu re s ' I sp eak fo r m y self an d m e m -;
tu m b lin g .
p ro v e th e th e o ry t h a t such
|
cost the D evils 15 points in the bers of th e te am w h en w e s a v
th in g s as b a ttin g a v e ra g e s
meet.
w e r e p ro u d of o u r stu d e n t
a n d fie ld goal p erc e n ta g e s
T he D evils bounced back w ith bodv.”
S p o rts

E d ito r

ence t it le an d becom e th e
f ir s t m a jo r colleg e tea m in
th e c o u n try to do so.

Gymnasts Finish Second

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te n d to le v e l o ff to w a rd s
th e end o f th e season.

H ah n d ro p p ed in eig h t of 11
| sh o ts from th e flo o r to ra ise his
season field goal p erc en ta g e to
.58,5 an d C e rk v e n ik h it six of
"seven to boost h is m a rk to 57.9.
Both a r e w ell w ith in th e n a - !
tio n ’s top te n in field goal p e r - j
cen tag e.
H ah n led D evil sco rers w ith
20 p oints; L a rry A rm stro n g h ad |
15, C e rk v e n ik 14, Jo e C ald w ell)
14 an d M ike M cC onnell 10.
C e rk v e n ik g rab b e d 17 rebounds.
S a tu rd a y
th e
D evils had
tro u b le wi t h pesky W est T ex as

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"This Is Arizona"

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Lettermens Meeting
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d a y a t t re c a fe te ria .

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