Vol. 40

Wednesday, February 28, 1962

No. 35

Seniors, Faculty
To Hear Dr. Geren
_ Dr. Paul Geren, U:S. deputy director of the Peace
Corps, w ill address seniors and interested faculty m em ­
bers in the MU lower lounge today at 3 p.m.
Sponsored by the Organization and Leadership
Board, Dr. Geren wilL answer questions on t ft&i Peace
Corps, with special emphasis on | ---------- ■—
—
—
how the corps hopes to fill its Council on World Affairs which
commitments overseas.
was described by the late John
Dr. Geren is on campus to in­ Foster Dulles as,“the most vigor­
spect the Peace Corps trainees.
ous and successful organization
He is a career foreign service of its kind in the world.”
officer who, has served in Indi&4
He re-entered the foreign serWashington, Syria and Jordan.
r
„
, vice in 1961 and was assigned to
In 1956, Dr. Geren resigned to the Peace Corps as a member of
accept the vice presidency o f, the special financial group to
Baylor University. In 1958, he Vietnam,
became director i f the Dallas!
Dr. Geren has also distinguish­
ed himself in the field of educa­
tion by .teaching at Louisiana
State University, Southern Me­
thodist University and Baylor
University.

Musicale
Tickets
Go On Sale

He has also written books in­
cluding “Burma Diary,” “New
Voices” and “Old World.”

Men of Blue Key will attend
classes in membership blazer
jackets today, tomorrow and
Friday to promote their annual
musicale in Cosner Auditorium
Friday and Saturday nights.
Tickets, 75 cents per person
and $1 per couple, are available! ASU’s International Relations
from Blue Key members, at the Club will sponsor an informal
MU information desk and will reception honoring the Peace
.be sold at the door.
Corps at 8:30 tonight in ,the MU
Three trophies will be award­ upper lounge.
ed to the best acts of the musi­
All students are invited to cale. Show time both evenings the reception to meet the 61
is 8 p.m.
' ■—
members of the Peace Corps.
General chairman of the ser­
The Peace Corps volunteers
vice honorary’s scholarship fund started a nine week training
project is Jack Ong.. Assisting period oh Feb. 5 and will end
him on the planning committee their extensive preparation for
are- Andy Mitchell, posters; Ike s e r v i c e in Colombia, South
Alleman, judges; Bob Schure, America, on April 6. On May 16,
staging, and Michael Craig, tro­ the volunteers w ill depart for
phies.
Colombia.

★
★
★
Peace Corps
Reception Set

R E A L L Y W O R K IN ’ — T w o trios w ork in unison at two phases of an annual project, the Blue
Key Musicale, slated Friday and Saturday nights at Cosner A u d ito riu m . Blue Key members
m aking rehearsal plans are, from left, Andy M itchell, Jack Ong, general chairman; M ike CraigStriking a pose from th eir “ Bye Bye B ird ie” entry are women from M cClintock “A ” H all, Pat
Massey, Becky Valenzuela, chairm an, and Barbara Hutcherson.

Petitions To Be Available
Starting
WedMarch 21
Methodist
Petitions for the ASU elections
will be available in the ASASU
secretary’s office starting March
21, according to Dick Langmade,
chairman of the Elections Board.
The petitions are due back in
the secretary’s office by April 2
at 4 p.m.

candidates, according to the re­ than one office in any one elec­
vised statutes of Associated Stu-1 tion.
dents, are: All candidates shall i Also, all candidates must
have been in attendance at the
have a 2.00 cum ulative in ­
University for at least one school
dex. T hey must be bona fide
year' immediately preceding thfe"
members of the constituency
taking of office, except for
fo r whose office they are
freshmen.
competing except in the case
P rim a ry elections are A p ­
All candidates shall be regist­
of class senators, who may
ril 11, and the general elec­
ered for at least 12 semester
be members of the next
tions are A p ril 18.
hours at tirhe of candidacy. No | ■low er class.
General qualifications for all candidate may compete for more
Offices open for candidacy
I are ASASU president, activities
vice president, first vice presij dent and secretary.

Missionaries
To Speak In MU Today

Two Methodist missionaries
The Methodist Church has
from Angola, sponsored by the had missions in Angola since
Wesley Foundation, will speak 11885 and reports that thp conin the MU-upper lounge today Iditions of- the Africans under
at 3:30 p.m.
, Portuguese rule has changed
The two men are Rev. Mai- Httle in the last 100 years,
colm McVeigh and Fred BranBetween July and December,
cel, a layman who served a 90- 1961, several Methodist m isday prison term in Lisbon for sionaries were arrested, im allegedly printing and distrib- prisoned and eventually deuting s u b v e r s i v e literature Iported from Angola by the
within the Portuguese province ] Portuguese government, among
O t ie r positions open are
them were Brancel and—Rev.
A M S and A W S president,
I of Angola in West Africa.
vice
president,
secretary
I They will report on the figbt- | McVeigh,
ing and terror tactics which ex ­
and treasurer.
Two senatorial positions are | ploded nearly a year ago in
S Enrollment figures for second : increase the total enrollment to open for each of the following Angola and flamed into a vir­
semester classes were announc­ I more than 13,000 students.
colleges: Education, Liberal Arts, tual civil war between Afri­
ed yesterday by Alfred Thomas
cans and the Portuguese whites.
I Breakdown of the total en- Applied Arts and Graduate.
Jr., ASU registrar and director
Tw
o
senate
positions
are
A firsthand report will be I a . meeting is scheduled at 4
I
rollment
figure,
according
to
\
of admissions.
open in the sophomore, ju n ­
given concerning Portugal’s at- p.m. tomorrow in MU 218A for
,
college,
is
as
follows:
A tot?l of 11,398 on-campus
ior and senior classes.
tempt to maintain its control all students interested in working
Graduate, 2,594; Education, 2,students are enrolled this sem­
Other senatorial positions over the West African colony
on the annual Memorial Union
575; Liberal Arts, 2,509; Busi­ available are two positions for
ester.
Methodist leaders in Africa Birthday Party.
This figure excludes the num­ ness Administration, 1,603; Ap­ off campus men and two for have estimated that 1,000 whites
ASASU Activities Vice Presi­
ber of students enrolled in ex - plied Arts and Sciences, 1,561. j off campus women.
and 45,000 Africans have been dent Jim Howard made the ant e n s i o n and correspondence
A total of 556 students are
A general orientation meeting killed and more than 250,000 nouncement and has asked as
courses, a figure which, accord ! listed as special undergraduates for all candidates will be April Africans have, fled to the Congo many students to attend as posing to Thomas, is expected to | who are unclassified.
5 at 3 p.m. in MU 7.
for safety.
- 1 sible.

ASU Registrar Announces
New Enrollment Figures

M eeting Set
For P a r ty

Page 2

Wednesday, February 28, 1962

STATE PRESS

Burglars Strike Twice;
Take $2,224 Front M U
Two early morning burglaries, safe and a locked file-cabinet,”
| in which approximately $2,224] Godbehere stated,
was taken from the MU, occurrIn both burglaries, entry was
ed last Thursday and Saturday, gained through the underground
according to Campus Security’s utility tunnel beneath-the MU.
Sgt. Tom Godbehere.
The Games room was closed
“They broke into the bowling! on Thursday until around 11
alley early Thursday morning, | a.m,, while campus police lookbroke open a small safe and j ed for fingerprints on the safe,
took $224,’’ said Sgt. Godbehere. doors and other pertinent areas.
Saga Food Service’s office in | Maricopa County Sheriff’s
the MU was then robbed early j Office is investigating the burSaturday morning. “Approxima-1 glaries in cooperation, with
I tely $2,000 were taken from a | Campus Security.

NOW! Coin-Operated
Dry Cleaning Center
10 LBS.
O nly 2.00
S W E E T H E A R T S W IN B IK E — Dr. and Mrs. G ran t Richardson w ere awarded a bicycleb u ilt^ fo r-tw o after an entry recommending them for the honor, submitted by M ary Jane
Bolner. ASU freshman, was selected from over 2C0 in the K B U Z radio V alentine contest.
Pictured are Dr. Richardson, professor of Agronom y, Mrs. Richardson, Miss Bolner and Ray
Bluestein, K B U Z manager. ,
Photo by Jim Baker

Save T im e , . .
Save Money . . .
Professional Job

HOLIDAY LAUNDRY
Open 8 -8 D aily — 10-6 Sunday

1015 W est 8th St., Tem pe

Fred Elquest
& Son
•
•

E verything for the
A it Student
Art Supplies
Picture Fram ing

703 N. 2nd St.
Phoenix
ÍÍ

P H O N E A L 8-2628

COEDS"

UNDER 25
YEARS OLD?

‘‘ There goes Ethel—
carried away again!

Need Auto Insurance
See or Call

~-

DALE E. MERCER
Insurance Agency
Suite 8, 4 4 'E. Indian Sch. Rd.
Scottsdale
(B e tw e e n ,th e
the

Pancake House and

H igh

School)

Phones 946-9771

- 946-7771

Residence 946-1791

R eg ulatio ns:
F o r
students
and
fa c u lty o n ly of A rizo n a State U n i­
v e rs ity . Cash in advance. S u b ­
m it to Room 207, M e m o rial U nio n
B u ild in g , by noon tw o days be­
fo re date o f p u b lica tio n :
room
Moncfay fo r W ednesday's issue,
noon
W ednesday
fo r
F r id a y ’s
issue. Rates: 3 cents p e r w o rd ,
50 cents m in im u m charge.

•

FOR SALE

N e a r N ew S elm er Paris T e n o r Sax.
T r a y Pack, case, lots of extras. Sold
n e w fo r S600. Price S375.00. C all W O 74796.

•

E U R O P E fo r S495 round tr ip P h o en ix
to C openhagen. D e p a rt June 11 on
M a jo r A ir lin e DC7c F IR S T C L A S S .
T h is o p p o rtu n ity a v a ila b le to students,
fa c u lty (w ife and c h ild re n ). C h a rte r
re q u ire s ^ 8 0 people. D ea d lin e M arch
20. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n contact T h e
A riz o n a S tu d en t F a c u lty C h a rte r B13
B ox 191, P ho en ix, or call 938-0000.

•

COEDS AND SUPERCOEDS. Coeds accept a Friday-night date on Friday afternoon. Supercoeds have to keep date books. Coeds wear black and gray. Supercoeds wear green and red and yellow. Coeds talk about “ The College.”
Supercoeds discuss the world. Coeds smoke dainty, tasteless cigarettes that
they think proper. Supercoeds smoke Luckies because Luckies taste better,
here are many supercoeds, because college students smoke more Luckies than
any other regular. Are you a supercoed?

TRAVEL

RIDES

D a ily rid e in to Pho en ix needed. E a rly
a fte rn o o n . W ill share gas expenses^
W O 7-5832.

I
I
|
I

j

CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a changel
®A T C°>

product of J T Í j/m M Ù wn JcftuæirTio'nyM iny

is our middle nam?

Wednesday, February 28, 1962

STATE PRESS

American And „Asiatic Relations
To Be Subject Of Lecture Series
Dr. T. James Leonard, assis­
tant professor of Political Sci­
ence, w ill be the first ASU pro­
fessor to speak, in a series of six
public addresses, on “America
and the Challenge of Asia.”
Dr. Leonard will discuss Asian
neutralism at 2:40 p.m. Monday
in the MU ballroom.
Other ASU professors and their
topics are as follows:
Dr..John D. Hale will speak
on the art of India, March 12.
Dr. Frederick L. Wernstedt
will discuss the population dilentm aof Southeast Asia, March
19.

PRETTY COED O F THE WEEK

Museum Tells
State History

Dr. Kent Pillsbury will dis­
cuss the Arab Middle East and
the P a l e t t e , refugee problem,
March 20.
Dr. Guilford A. Dudley will
speak on the current problems
of Red China, April 9.

By BOB Z A C H E

What kind of people roamed
this vaUey 'Snd this state hund­
reds of years before the white
| man came? What did they, eat
and wear? How did they live?
You can see for yourself in
the Social Sciences building at
the Anthropology department’s
new museum.

Dr. Kenneth M. Stewart will
talk about the primitive remnant
people of Asia, April 16.
This series, which is sponsor­
ed by the Asian affairs division
of the Behavioral and Social
Sciences’ department, is f^ee and
open to the public.

TINTING

• PERM ANENTà

•

Directed by Dr. Reynold
J. Ruppe, chairm an of the
departm ent of Sociology and
Anthropology, the museum
serves a double function: it
serves as a laboratory for
■ Anthropology students, and
it is fo r the, general education and interest of the
U niversity,

B LE A CH IN G
M AN ICU R IN G

Milady's Beauty Salon
Personalized Beauty Care
9 A .M . - 6 P .M ..

E V E N IN G S B Y A P P O IN T M E N T

Sands of Tempe
WO 7-1611 Ext. 37

601 E. Apache
WO 7-2221

miss

Sigh up for
Advanced
Army RO TC...

Although the museum has
been planned since the Social
Sciences building was under
'construction, work did not start
Photo by Ralph Forney, A.R.P.S.
until last semester. Sixteen stu­
dents
from a class in museum
merry w a g n er
techniques have each worked an
average of four hours a week
to complete the exhibit, where
only two hours a week were
required to complete the class
requirements.
Tjie exhibits should be finish­
ed by the end of the semester.

And right away,

you’ll feel better about
your Military Obligation...
Because you know, as an officer,
your military service will be a stimulating and rewarding experience. You
will enjoy the pay, the prestige, the traditional privileges of an officer...

i

Anthropology
■

ST Y L IN G
•

Page S

your military service can p,ay off handsomely in later life. For example,
ROTC can be tremendously helpful when a man starts his climb up the
civilian ladder. Success in the executive areas ef-business and industry
comes earlier and more substantially to the man who can lead. Few
are born leaders; but leadership can be learned. And Advanced ROTC
is a great place to learn i t . . .

It is hoped th at through
enlarging and developing
the exhibits, A S U ’s museum
w ill
eventually
compare
w ith
the
U o fA ’s , w hich
is the official museum of
A rizona and one of the best
in the Southwest.

Total cost of the materials us­
ed in' the exhibits is approxima­
tely $100. Many artifacts used
in the exhibits have been col­
lected by anthropology students
on field trips and some have been
donated by the Heard Museum
in Phoenix and the Arizona
State Museum at Tucson. A few
others have been purchased for
specific exhibits.
A summer training program for
anthropology students is in the
final stages of planning. A per­
manent camp will be set up on
the Navajo reservation in north­
ern Arizona near the village of
Ganado.

you will be contributing to the, lirnit of your potentialities in one of the
biggest jobs we face to d ay.
you can help keep Anherica so strong
the war the whole world dreads need never happen.

J.

During your 2-year Advanced Army ROTC course,

,

there will be a subsistence allowance of $535. Uniforms and military
textbooks are paid for. There is a $117 allowance for your six-week
summer camp training, plus travel allowance. And when you’re
commissioned, a $300 uniform allowance.

YOU'RE NEXT
AT

And th©n, of

C 0U rS6, there is the warm sense of accomplishment you
will feel in June 1963 when the gold barsT»f a Second Lieutenant are
pinned on your Army uniform.
v

JD S
Campus Barber Shop
816 COLLEGE AVE.

•V

»

P age 4

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, February 28, 1962

C O VER IN G COLLEGE AVENUE
. . . THEJ S T A T E p r e s s , d is trib u te d b y th e cam pus cha p te r o f Sigm a D elta
C h, un der th e dire c tio n o f C irc u la tio n M a n a g e r M ik e B arric k , is the o fh e ,a l cam pus new spaper o f A rizo n a State U n iv e rs ity , I t is published each
, W ednesday and F n d a y th ro u g h o u t th e school y e a r, e xcepting holidays, and
is fentered as second class m a tte r a t th e Te m p e , A riz o n a , Post O ffic e under

the new auditorium: two sides to the question

By BABS M A R L O W E
ferent than others last week.
if they are' simply looking for
Overheard in the Devils Dén:
Many students are concerned a gripe, and found one, or if
th e A cts of M arch 3, 1879, and A u g u st 24, 1912.
“If it only seats 3,000, then that the Grady Gammage Mem- m.,
. ., , . I.
Sub scription price, $3 p e r school y ea r.
why should we build it?”
orial Auditorium seats- only ^
reallZC the tnbute Allzona
T H E S T A T E , PR E S S is a m e m b e r o f th e
“But it is a "Frank Lloyd 2,930, a small fraction of oUr stu- ls paying to tlle memory of a
A rizo n a N ew spapers Association, Associated C ol­
dent body. It’s great, they say, man who created an era in arlegiate Press and N atio n a l A d v e rtis in g S ervice, Wright design.”
PRESS
Inc.
“I don’t care who designed it. to have a Frank Lloyd Wright chitecture.
E D IT O R - IN - C H IE F
b il l f l ic k
W it wili only seat just a fourth building on campus, but at that
Next „week: the other side of
of our student Sreat expense and with so little the coin,
NEW S D E P A R TM E N T
#
S
m a n a g in g
e d it o r
body, then it seatinS available?
*
*
*
-B A R B A R A M A R L O W E
C -A M PU S E D IT O R
B IL L O V E R E N D
:s almost a
And the design — will it fit
A S S IS T A N T C A M P U S E D IT O R
Thanks
to
a
united
stu­
............. T W IL A D R U M M
N E W S E D IT O R ............. ...
waste of mon— the rest of the architectural at— dent effo rt, the A lp hi Phis
—-R O S A J.Y N W H IT N E Y
A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R
eymosphere of the campus? (The
M ARY GORMAN
w ill be able to tu rn over to
F E A T U R E E D It O R ....... .......
.... " J A N E T W O L H E T E R
“All the stu- final plans were modified bethe H e a rt Fund over $6,000.
C O P Y E D IT O R
...
____
........ G A R Y O L M S T E A D
dents go home fore they were finally approved
C H IE F P R O O F R E A D E R
Jeannette Jensen, a Delta
--------------- B O B Z A C H E
A D V E R T IS IN G M A N A G E R
on. the week- by the Board of Regents.)
G am m a,
collected
over
----- .....------ H A L H U B E L E
■ ends, anyway,
$1,600 fo r the philanthropy,
SPORTS D E P A R T M E N T
If
it’s
to
serve
the
m
e
tro
­
S P O R T S E D IT O R
| s o there isn’t
which gained her the title
............. BO B EG E R
politan Phoenix area, then
A S S IS T A N T S P O R T S E D IT O R
1
need for all
B OB J A C O B S E N
Of H e a rt Fund Queen.
that room.”
is room for art displays and
And what can you possibly
“That m ay be somewhat true
exhibits, classrooms, re h e a r­
say about our basketball team,
„now, but just wait and see what
who beat the Air Force 93-69,
sal
rooms,
and
costume
OFF THE EDITOR'S DESK
would 'happen if we did have
except
stay in there and rest
shops justification for the
room to seat students.”
assured
that
the students are be­
expense?
hind you all the way.
This conversation, which
Yes, it’s certainly good public
entered into the realm of old
relations and will definitely be
Tf
u
questions (do the students
a drawing point for visitors to J
y °"
* tMs Week’
90 home on weekends b e­
the area. B u t hf mid; term exam in EX 100
.
(elementary extracurricular accause there is nothing to do,
Others considering the other tivities) is coming up, so re­
or is there nothing to do be­
side of the question wonder if member to study. It’s contagious
cause all the students go
the students are looking at the and you might be a carrier of
home) was not greatly d i f advantages of this auditorium or the disease.

rides, water fights
not news to us

Two fratern ity men approached us in the Den refn*the ^ er?” Sd> lWhat haPPened to all the Greek stuff

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

in defense of the foreign study tours

Th?y were referring to the old “Greek to M e” colM
1C\ UnÜI thl„s semester, had been a part' of the
tate Pi ess foi nearly as long as w e can remember.
To the Editor:
with students in the classrooms know the Arabs in the Arab
THEREFORE, for the record, w e w ill state our idea , I note the letter of Feb. 21
and
attend lectures by the fac­ Middle East and Israel, and
on what should and should not be covered by this paper
by
an
anonymous
graduate
stu­
ulty.
In Geneva, we learn from they pose a fascinating socio­
concerning fraternities and sororities on this campus!
dent comparing the ASU study officials of many international logical problem.
f rci F ° us’ fratem ity rides, charter stealing and water
tours unfavorably with his agencies their purposes and
But I do not depreciate the
' evŸnfs
aÎÜrh0t
the
Same
token’
indePendent
reading
of 900 pages in two problems. We listen and then
events such as dorm itory soap battles, hall council
educational
worth of reading. I
texts.
m eetings and slumber parties are not news.
discuss educational, political
personally most anticipate Ath­

However, m ulti-m illion dollar housing protects haIt is good to be able to read. and social problems with of­
ens—this place of Socrates. For
i g a M S a r f campaigns, chapter c o lo r a t io n s ' and But the duty of a university is ficials of the ministries of' edu­
you,
Mr. Graduate Student, I
campus-wide social events are news.

-to. educate, -and- ..there are many cation in seven -countries of
herewith pledge to- declaim to.
knowledges for which a vicar­ Western Europe.
the group from “Plato’s Repub­
ious reading of another’s e x ­
In Italy, we are taught les­ lic” while astride a pillar on the
periences should be, whenever sons of history through Roman
Acropolis.
possible, but a supplementary antiquities. We learn of the Ro­
Or, better yet, you come
method to more immediate e x ­ man Catholic Church at St. Pe­
along and read to us from your
periences.
ter’s and other, and we have a
two texts of 900* pages. But,
Excepting the editorial page, the rest of this paper
Our ASU study tours of Papal-audience. In England, we
seriously,
I do welcome in­
is for news. - 1 Ar nd
that’s
what weV- w
ill be Areporting
-1
1
.
CTpUI U 11
Europe and the Middle East are visit the places that recall «the
HGWS --- 1hû i+
i . yy i l l
it
o
quiries
¿and
the privilege of de­
be it Greek, independent, faculty or any other in comparative education and great events and the great men
kind.
fending
the
Europe and Middle
iducational sociology. In Ham­ of letters and science so influ­
East
study
tours
as education­
ential in our U. S. culture. And
CLEARING THE DESK: Vice 'President Lyndon burg, we visit in the homes
ally
worthy
of
a university.
Johnson received this m essage from an Indian on a re- German teachers and over din­ not least, educationally speak­
Anyone
interested
should visit
ei vat ion: Be careful with your immigration laws We ner discuss German education ing, we attend operas in Rome, "with me.
were careless with ours.”
and sociological and political Shakespearean plays at StratKent Pillsbury,
-problems- o f post-war Europe. • ford and symphonies in Salz­
,
College of Education
We attend conferences with burg and London'.
.
teachers
and
others
of
the
Sone d it o r ia l l y s p e a k i n g
Rabbi Albert Plotkin, who
E d ito r’s Note: Now th at
nenberg „International Institute
co-conducts the tour, is an
we have published a 446in the Harz Mountains and
“archaeology buff.” 3yc antici­
w ord plug fo r the foreign
study at the International Text­
pate an understanding of Justudy tours, we are still
book Center in Braunschweig.
deo-Christianity unequalled by
w ondering
(as did “ M r.
In Hanover, we observe teach­
G rad u ate S tu dent” ) about
Xery Jnteresting “letter” was turned in to us this ers and children in the-class­ a sedentary course taught ab­
stractly _t.h r o u g h literature.
week. It is short and powerful . . traits which are often rooms.
the m erits of the W o rld ’s
Ffom Beersheba to Galilee,
lacking in letters received by the State Press.
F a ir tour. Perhaps another
At the University of Ham­ Rabbi Plotkin will guide us to
professor
can take up an
It is not addressed to any one person in particular
burg, the University of Vienna religious knowledge founda­
equal am ou n t of space in
peihaps it s intended audience is mankind in its entirety. and again at the University of tional to us either as teachers
yo u r new spaper and “ d e ­
The letter was written by Sam Fanelli of Hayden London we exchange ideas or as persons. For my part, I fe n d ” th a t tour.

WE, A D M lïlh e r ë is a certain readership — and a
m
~ that requests i n f o r m a l
f ,
, e gossipy line . . . everyone seem s to want
th ■Ü
i i l 1 d0ing- Therefore, ;we have
Anri p -m
to_fdl y ° u 1R °h the love department,
r v f p Campus Editor Overend is covering the rest of the
G-ieen social new s in his w eekly column.

everyone is ray people

fla il . . . w e think you should read it.

“I have no people, everyone is my people. When I
look at a person, I look at the individual, I do not see
color, nationality or religion. There are good an'd bad,
dirty and clean, religious and unreligious in every race
and nationality. I see a man for what he is, not the colbr
ot his skin or how his name is spelled or how and what
{p: be,*?y/s ,n Yes> the
had his reasons for there
being different races. I believe in the eyes of God man is
judged equally, and man should not be the judge of any­
one, only to be judged by the Lord up above. I believe
the woHd has to live together and all be equal, or there
shall be suffering for those who are unjust. I also believe
that man is judged on how he treats others.”
Like w e said . . . sim ple and powerful.

CLAUDE HOPPER

sc

by. fom knowles

\

Wednesday, February 28, 1962

Annual Formal Concert Is Set
March 2-3 By Symphonic Band
The ASU Symphonic Band | Holloway, assistant band direc­
w ill present its annual formal tor, and Dr. Felix McKernan,
concert on March 2 and 3 at 8 ! former ASU bandmaster and
p.m. at Tempe Union High now director of bands at Occi­
dental College.
School.
Free tickets may be obtained
The 75-piece symphony will at the band building, MU inforbe conducted by Harold Hines. mation desk or from a band
Aiding H in es. will be Ronald I member.

QnCSanpg

with
MaxôJralman

(Author of “Rally Round The Flag, Boys”, “The
M any Loves of Dobie Gillis”, etc.)

---------—_______________ _______ _______________ ________

G reco T ickets
A v a ila b le H ere
Jose Greco, dancing star of
“Around the World in 80 Days,”]
will appear in the Phoenix Un- j
ion High School auditorium to- |
night at 8:30.

rt

>

,

,

Sun Angels’ Task
Is Promoting ASU
By J IM

£ * * £ * • '

no know ledge of
Som e think of a booster group as being m ostly alum ­

DO-IT-YOURSELF
Laundry & Dry Cleaning

“The Thunderbirds of the
j Phoenix Chamber of Commerce
i have organized a special pro| motional group called the Sun
| Angels, and recently the Tempe
11 supporters, who have In the
¡ past years been called ‘Bulldog
; Boosters,’ have dropped their
j name and joined with the PhoeI nix group for unified -aid and
j interest in college students and
] college activities. . . . ”
The Sun Angels were official| ly incorporated Jan. 27, 1947. It
j is interesting to note that one
I half of the present group of of­
fic e r s and nearly half of the
¡board of directors were on the
! original board.

mm

m

President James, H. Coles
and
Executive
Secretary
M iles W . Casteel have each
served in th e ir respective
positions since 1950. Cas­
teel was head coach at the
U n iversity of A rizona from
1939 through 1948.

The present board of direcj for? include such well-known
j men as Governor Paul Fannin,
cartoonist Walt Ditzen and at­
torney Waiter
Craig, presi­
dent-elect of the American Bar
Association.
Horiorary board members in­
clude Herbert R. Askins. former
1assistant secretary of the Navy;
J. Howard Pyle, former governor
of Arizona, and Charles A.
Stauffer, Sr., general chairman
of the Memorial Union cam­
paign. which helped raise funds '
for construction of the building.
; Stauffer is an ASU alumnus,
class of 1901.

if

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(June 16 - Ju ly 28)
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GAYS
NORGE VILLAGE
101 W . IN D IA N SCHOOL RD.

BMOC: Buy Marlboro On Campus. Buy them downtown,
too. Either place, you get a lot to like.

ni and interested only in the
athletic program. This is not
the case with the Sun Angels.
The foundation is an organiza| tion pf civic and business lead­
ers dedicated to assist in the
growth of ASU.
The group had its begin­
ning in the summer of 1946,
T h e State Press issue of
Oct. 11, 1946 said:

TO

daytime sneakers have been replaced by fashionable high
heeled pumps, and she does not remove them until she gets to
the movies.
After the movies, at the campus cafe, the BWOC undergoes
her severest-test. The true BWOC will never, never, never, order
the entire menu. This is gluttony and can only cause one’s date
to blanch. 1 be true BWOC will pick six or seven good entrees
and then have nothing more till dessert. This is class and is
the hallmark of the true BWOC.
Finally, the BWOC, upon being askcjd by the cigarette vendor
which is the brand of her choice, will always reply, "Marlboro
of course 1” For any girl knows that a; Marlboro in one’s hand
stamps one instantly as a person of taste and discernment, as
the possessor of an educated palate, as a connoisseur of the finer,
loftier pleasures, This Marlboro, this badge of savoir-faire,
comes to you in flip-top boxes that flip, or in soft packs that are
soft, with a filter that filters and a flavor that is flavorful, in all
fifty states of the Union and Duluth.
© 1902 Maxsimiman

BAKER

The Sun A ngel Foundation has been actively projm ining Arizona State U niversity for more than fiffppn

H O W TO BE A BW OC
Ladies, let me be frank. The days of the college year dwindle
down to a precious few. And some of you—let’s face it—have
■ not yet become BWOC’s. Yes, I know, you’ve been busy what
with going to class and walking your cheetah, but really, ladies,
becoming a BWOC is so easy if you’ll only follow a few simple
rules.
,
The first and most basic step oti the road to being a BWOC
is to attract attention. Get yourself noticed. But be very, very
careful not to do it the wrong way. I mean, any old girl is
bound to be noticed if she goes around with a placard that says,
HUY! LOOKIT ME!” Don’t you make such a horrid gaffe.
On your placard put: “ZTJT! REGARDEZ MOI!” This, as
you can see, lends a whole new dimension of tone and dignity.
Once you have been noticed, it is no longer necessary to carry
the placard. It will suffice if, from time to time, you make
distinctive noises. If, for instance, every three of four minutes
you cry, “Whippoorwill!” yon cannot but stay fresh in the
minds of onlookers.
We come now to clothes, a vital Accessory to the.BWOC—
indeed, to any girl who wishes to reniain out of jail. But to the
BWOC clothes are more than just a decent cover; they are,
it is not too much to say, a way of life.
f his spring the “little boy look” is all the rage on campus.
Every coed, in a mad effort to look like a little boy, is wearing
short pants, knee sox, and Boyshirts. But the BWOC is doing
more. .She has gone the whole hog in .achieving little boyhood,
»'he has frogs in her pockets, scabs on her knees, down bri ber
upper lip, and is followed everywhere by a dog named Spot.
All this, of course, is only by day. When evening falls and her
date comes calling, the BWOC is the very picture of-chic fem­
ininity. She dresses in severe, simple basic black, relieved only
by a fourteen pound charm bracelet. Her hair is exquisitely
coiffed, with a fresh rubber band around the pony tail. Her

»

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(1 Block West of Scottsdale Rd.)

Round trip economy
flig h t New Y o rk to
Europe
•fa Deluxe chartered motor
coach w ith in Europe
llf Hotels
★ Breakfast & Lunch
For F urther Inform ation
Dr. John M artin ez
History Dept., ASU
or

UNIVERSAL

TRAVEL

18 East 5th St.
Tempe

Page 6

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, February 28, 1962

Charleston
F inally Hits
The Desert!

ASU Fraternity Elections
Reveal Seven Turnovers

Sociology Workshop Scheduled
ASU’s department of sociology
and Anthropology is co-sponsor­
ing a workshop starting at 9 a.m.
Friday and 'Saturday at Arizona
State Hospital, Phoenix.
The theme of the workshop is
“Understanding and Working

ers are Lou Volpe, president;
Tom Zoellner, vice president;
Tim LaGrey, treasurer, and
Nelson Coleman, secretary.
West Hall will become a
Ron Fisher has been elected speakeasy at 7 tonight.
president of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
The dorm is sponsoring a I
Other officers are Bill West,
vice president; Charlie Roberts, IRoaring 20’s dance from 7 to I
comptroller, and Duane- Clay, 9:30 p.m. in the lobbv.
, ,
secretary.'
. . . __
All flappers around the ASU
New Sigma Alpha Epsilon of- \ campus are invited to 'come
ficers are Wesley Metzler, pres-I and bring their beaus for a
dent; Tim Lee, vice president; night of the Charleston and j J
Richard Vincent, secretary, and black bottom. A special prize
Richard Rendo, treasurer.
w ill be awarded to the best
.
New Delta Sigma Phi offic“A Place In The Sun,” an Os- I ers are -Andy Coles, president; Charleston dancers on campus.
car-winning movie, will be Noel Amherd and Rick Lavis,
Admission to the speakeasy is
shown Thursday at 7:30 p m in vice presidents; Tom Johnson, I a 25-cent donation for the P lei- !
Cosner Auditorium.
secretary, and Bob Hansson, ades scholarship fund for in-1
The movie, adapted from Theo­ treasurer.
coming freshmen women. The
dore Dreiser’s “An American
Marty Pa veil will head the| leader of the ‘mob” for the
Tragedy,” is a commentary on new.group of Alpha Epsilon Pi Ievening is Robert Finkbine,
American society and the e f­ officers this year. Other officers | Arcadia high school teacher,
forts of one young man, Mont­ are Jerome Spector, vice presi­ who will play both old arid new j .
gomery Clift, • to achieve social dent;! Harry Green, secretary; records.
*
prominence.
and Alvin Bender, treasurer.
“Wp would like to have the
whole campus go back to the 4*
speakeasy days with us,” Hall
President
Bev Christensen said. BE
*
*
“The evening should be lots of
*
fun, if you like your punch
*
served from a bath tub, and
aren’t afraid of our bouncers.”
*
First- returns on the, recent
wave of fraternity elections re­
veal seven new slates of offic­
ers for- ASU’s Greek system.
. Sigma Nus met Sunday to elect
Dan Pflumm, president; , Jim
Oakley, vice president; Kirk Col­
lier. treasurer, and Jack Kauf­
man, secretary.
New Tau Kappa Epsilon offic-

Screen Classic
To Be Shoivn

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BBS

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•
•
•
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Immediate Responsibility
Outstanding Promotional Possibilities
Ideal Living Conditions in a
Stimulating Environment.

Coming - Mar. 6 thru Mar. 11
ROBERT Q. LEWIS
In "Send Me No Flowers"

2 _Phone AM 6-4487, Phoenix

• Tickets als* at Leonard's - Park Central
•
and Desert Squire - Scottsdale
J

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will have a representative on Cam pus

1 "D ear
:

3B E

Southern California

$1.95 *
PAT
$1.95 -K
j O’BRIEN
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(in person)
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in
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serving

........ ON STAGE!
:

BBS

$1.95
$1.95 Ï

Security First
National Bank

Stahnke To T a lk j
Dr. Herbert L._Stahnke, head
of Life Sciences and director of
the poisonous animals research
laboratory at ASU, will deliver
an address on “Impressions of a
Research Biologist in .Europe”
before the Mesa Hiram Club
during a luncheon this Friday
at the Maricopa Inn. ,

*

N O W PLAYING

*

N ow Playing —

*

__________ 4801 North Central

|

4817 E. Indian School

With Hard To Reach Families.”
T h e' other sponsors of the
workshops are the Central Ari­
zona Chapter of the National
Association of Social Workers
and the, Arizona Departrrient of
Mental Health.

RICHARD CHARLTON'S

B He would like to interview graduating Seniors with B
majors in Accounting, Business Administration, Eco­
nomics, Finance, or Agriculture, as well as candidates
for the M.B.A. degree.

: SOMBRERO PLAYHOUSE

We a ll make mistakes .

4747 N. 7th St.

• Phoenix

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Thursday — Friday

Casa Loma Restaurant
specializing in fine

Mexican Dishes — Steaks

Pífete

EA TO N P A P E R C O R P O R A T IO N : Ê j P IT T S F I E L D , M ASS.

c p c c __
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During Opening

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"Free Parking in Rear

"

i

Wednesday, February 28, 1962

ST A T E P R E S S

Devils Demolish
Falcon Cagers

Page 7

ASH Spikers Shine

Arizona State’s talented track-, ASU vaulter George Davies, i Green (2:01.7), Williams (1:57.5)
sters served notice Saturday i claimant to the world record, j and Eric Owers (1:57.4) combinAriz6na State’s Sun Devils, worse than this, no matter that they are ready to open was supposed to compete unat-1 ed for a 7:53.6 win Owers an
known for their mighty of­ where we go,” said Spear after their toughest schedule ever, as tached-, but a rule was dug up ; Australian import, showed a
they dominated the Arizona Re- at the last moment prohibiting j finishing kick reminiscent of the
fense, displayed considerable
the game. He added, however,
lays irr Tucson.
| his competition in the meet.
j days of Alex Henderson at ASU,
defensive talent Saturday night
and let the points take care of “I thought the crowd was fine
No points were kept in the | JaveIin thrower Frank Covel_ [ as he left UofA’s highly-touted
themselves, as they plucked the and well-behaved.”
meet, a relay affair, but ASUj li; one of the.nation’s best JC Jack Hudson in his wake on the
Air Force Falcons 93-69 in Sun
The Devils, despite being grabbed eight of the 14 . first I spear flingers at Cerritos last final turn of their anchor leg.
places against competition from year, got off a 223-4 toss for
D evil Gym.
Gaston Green and Darrell
called for 28 fouls, completely
The Devils kept a..clqse e y e ; outclassed their visitors from the UofA, New Mexico State, j new m eet record. ASU’s Wayne ¡Jansen finished 1 2..in the high
on the Falcons as the Air Force i Colorado, outshooting the Fal­ New Mexico Western and Texas McDonnell finished second with'; hurdles with 14.5 and 14.7 times,
Western.
quint played around with its-. cons from both the floor and
a 209-9% heave. McDonnell w as! Green’s clocking equaled the
Pole vaulter John' Rose
shuffle offense much to th e ! the foul line and grabbing 97
the Border Conference javelin j meet record.
. ,
turned in the most spectacu­
dismay of the point-happy ASUj rebounds to 30 for the Aitchamp in 1960.
| Green and Jansen also ran
lar effort of the day w ith a
partisans.
Force.
I An 880 relay team of Ron■
j key legs on ASU’s winning
5s 480
1 5 -2 'A vault, to give him
Freeman, Mike Barric.k, Henry yard low shuttle hurdles relay
Also a cause for dismay was | Larry A r m s t r o n g topped
a new ASU outdoor m ark
Carr and Hubie Watson scam­ team. Jim Tucker and Larry
the-, officiating, which brought! Devil scorers with 25 points’.
and surpass the meet and
pered tp a 1:26.4 clocking for a Medlock held down the other
cries of “We’ll never come back : He was closely followed by j
stadium records. It was his
j new meet record’.
two spots in,the relay.
again,” from Air Force Coach Jerry Hahn, who connected for j
firs t competition
outdoors
Lt. Col. Bob Spear.
In
the
m
ile
relay,
ASU
Pete Anselmo was another
24 markers. Art Becker had 14 j this season and marked the
breezed home w ithout any
winner for Arizona State with
“We’ll never * see anything and Joe Caldwell 13.
sixth tim e he’s cleared 15trouble in 3:17.2. Barrick
a heave of 49-8% in the shot
2 gr better since Jan. 20.
put. ’
(49.4) put the Devils
in
fro n t and Watson (50.2),
j
------------------

Foreign & Domestic

IS ITM K

Speedom eter
Service
Also
AUTO CLOCKS

Gymnastics Meet Tonight

ASU’s gymnastics team meets
j Colorado State. College tonight
Arizona State also outclassed j in the men’s gym annex. Comthe rest in the two mile relay,: petition is slated to get underas Don Roth' (1:57.0), Denny way at 7:30.

Nogales Sonora, March 4, 3:30 P.M.

Western
Instrument Co.
4632 N. 7th

j
j

BULLFIGHT

DISCOUNT
TO
STUDENTS

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.

Freeman
(-49.2) and uiis
(48.4) brought the baton in
fa r ahead of the pack.

TOMAS AB ARO A
Competing W lfh

CARLOS TREJO

Ave., Phoenix
S T U D E N T T IC K E T S A V A IL A B L E IN N O G A L E S

265-8486

This 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 party 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?
There will be ten student tours in all. These tours are pricéd
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 1/-» weeks. Six tours
feature transportation on 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, Howard, Brown, Briarcliff, Radcliffe, Smith, Simmons,
Notre tíame or Southern Methodist.
1
If you’d like full information—itineraries, prices, departure and
arrival dates—on all ten 1962American Express StudentTours,
mail in the coupon below.
American Express Co., 409 North Central Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz.
Please send me literature on your 1962 Student Tours of Europe.
N am e.
Address.
City._____

_Zone_

.State.

Also, please send literature to my parents.
N am e

___________________________________

Address.
City_^___

.Zone.

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Page 8

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, February 28, 1962

Playoff Switched To Neutral Site
BY BOB EGER
Sports Editor

from Sun Devil Gym to a neu- .
B ut the move only got
big contributing factor to the know who they’ll play in the
tral location worked.
the S ky lin e representative
popularity of Ned Wulk’s cag­ playoff game. Utah State and
The NCAA used its head an d ! out of the p roverbial f r y ­
Colorado State are still waging
Utah State’s cries to have the
ers.
,
rightly decided to move the
ing pan into something just
violent
warfare to see who
site ot the NCAA plavoffs be-! ,
„ ,
The Sun Devils still don’t makes it to Corvallis.
j playoffs to a neutral site. The j about as w arm ,
tween Arizona State and the I location for the March 13 play- j! The Pacific Northwest is .a
Skyline representative’- shifted j off is Corvallis, Ore.
I second" home to the ASU cagers,
after their spectacular success
at Portland last year in the
Far West Classic and the NCAA
Coach Frank Kush, who has j sprint sensation Henry Carr,
Western Regionals.
j who transferred to ASU at the
And the fans of home town long wanted a good breakaway
semester. He’ll help fill; backOregon State would like noth- I back, has perhaps the best
field spots left open by ' the
bunch
of
speedsters
ever
as­
ing be.tter than to see the stage
graduation of standout half­
set for a rubber match between sembled at ASU and is putting
backs Nolan Jones, Ossie Mc­
them
through
their
paces
in
IASU and the Beavers. The two
Carty and John McFalls.
spring
football.
f u -W' j
p a p p j. Sun;f ark ranks hlm flfth 111 lhe na- teams split a pair of games last I
Devil cagers are th e highest
Kush also lost his entire
; lon'
_
j season—the Devils winning at
The spring sessions of the starting interior line and is
scoring team in the nation ac­
f The steady shooting of Hahn j home and losing a't Corvallis.
grid sport started Monday.
cording
to NCAA
statistics
hoping to strengthen it with
\ and Cerkvenik plus good marks- j Although the new site is bathrough Feb. 20.
The most talked-about new- j talent from last fall’s rugged
j manship by Mike McConnell (52.! sically neutral, it is quite likecomer to Kush’s backfield is j Sun Imp team.
Prior to Saturday’s game
6), Art Becker (52.5) and Joe ly »‘that the crowd will favor

Gridders Start Spring Ball

Devils Tops In
Scoring Bailie
SIS

w ith the A ir Force. ASU
was flying along at a 92.3
.clip and th eir 93 points against the Falcons didn’t
hurt them a bit. T h e ir clos­
est competition in the points
race comes from Loyola of ,
Chicago w ith a 91.9 average.

| .Caldwell (50.2) ranks the D evils; ASU, hoping that the Devils
; fifth nationally in team field goal1can advance tbi the Western
; Percentage, with a 47.8 mark. ¡Regional finals where, if everyArizona State is also a I thing goes right, the Devils
mong the top ten inanother
could coriceivably m eet Oregon,
category which is not often
j State.
publicized but which is e x ­
j Last season in Portland the |
trem ely vital to a team ’s
Devils edged Seattle and .thenJe rry Hahn has been th re a d ­
success. The Devils rank
| bombed mighty USC, while the
ing the. ball through .the hoop
10th in rebound percentage
j Oregon fans cheered ASU mad. a n d 'a t the same tim e-'threading 1 — grabbing 56.5 per cent.
j ly apd hooted at the failure of I
his w ay through the field goal
Cerkvenik . is leading the re­ the Trojans.
percentage leaders until, he rests bound parade with an average
T his was due p a rtly to a
in the num ber two spot natio n ­ of 12.2 grabs per game, and
hostile feeling in th a t area
ally behind everybody’s. All Caldwell' is second with 10.2.
tow ards USC— “ I th in k if
A m erican from Ohio State, J e r ­ Hahn is not" far behind at .9.1.
! the T ro jans played Red
ry Lucas.
En route to their 92 point
China here, the fans would
Prior to Saturday's action,- L u -! scoring average the Devils sur­
root fo r the Com m unists,”
cas had 65.7 percent from the passed the 100. point mark seven
said T ro ja n Coach Forrest
floor and Hahn 59.4'. H alm hit' times prior to last night’s game
Twogood
fo llo w in g
th e
seven, of ten shots against the with the UofA. Their highest
game.
A ir Force to raise li is m ark to score was 130 points against
But the crowd-pleasing style
59.8.
Pasadena College in Sun Devil IOf go-go basketball, which is
Tony C e r k v e n i k , ano.ther Gym.
Ithe Devils’ trademark,

“A w h is t!e -a w in k - a n d W ild r o o t.
g e ts h e r e v e ry tim e "

dead-eyed Devil) is hitting 57.7
p e r cent of. his shots and that

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Judo Meeting Tonight
A S U ’s Ju d o Club, c u rre n tly in
th e process of fo rm atio n , w ill
m eet tonight at 7 in the m en's
gym annex. T he m eeting is!
open to all stu d en ts in te reste d
in ju d o .-M a u rice L eim nger, sec­
ond degree black belt and a judo
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