S la ted Tom orrow

PR Institute
Set For ASU
By

M IC K E Y

O LLSO N

The.fourth aririuaL Public Relations Institute, spon­
sored by the Public Relations Society of Phoenix, will
be tomorrow in the MU Ballroom from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
r^ ie program begins at 9 aim. with welcoming ad­
dresses by ASU President Dr. G. Homer Durham- Don

B E IN G C R O W N E D —
K a y d e tte K a r e n A r n e s o n the 1962 M ilit a r y B a ll Q u e e n F r id a y n ig h t
at the a n n u a l a ff a ir by A c a d e m ic V ic e P re sid e n t H . D. R ic h a rd so n . Se con d r u n n e r -u p w a s
J o an C h (a rso n , left; a n d firs t r u n n e r -u p w a s G e o rg ia W a g n e r, right. A s s is t in g D r. R ic h a rd so n
w ith the c ro w n in g is A n g e l F lig h t J an W e rn e r.

‘Asia Means People’ Says
Dr. Wernstedt In Lecture

Phillips, president of the P ublic!------------- —---- —r— ---- ——— —
Relations Society of Phoenix
u
, . .
a luncheon, b e g in n in g at
and R lh o t E m eJ rso n , S gvefnl fe ra l! ■ at
12:30 p.m.
chairman for the institute
Emerson also stated that the
Seven public relations author- Percey Award will be presentifies with a combined experi- 1 ec* t°. *he person who has done
ence of 101 years with public I the most to advance public re­
relations will begin speaking at lahons in Arizona in the past
9:15 a.m.
| year at the luncheon.
At 2:15 p.m., Dr. Raymond W.
First speaker will be Fred
of the departFrutchey, U.S. Department of lMack,
„ . „chairman
_ . ,
Agriculture Bureau of Teach- ™
of Soclol°sy- Northwestern
Umversitv -will cnpat- nn
ing Methods research chief. His University, will speak on, “The
Challenge
of Change.” Konald
topio will be “Psychology of I
,
President, Ronald
! Communications.” At 10:30 a.m.,
man
Mrs. Virginia Ridgway, public Goodman Public Relations Coun­
sel, Inc., Chicago, will speak at
relations counselor in Corpus
3:25 p.m. on “The Company
Christi, Texas, will speak on
“Objectivity in Public Relations,” Booklet-Interpreter of Public
Relation Policy.”
and at 11:15 a.m., Jon Riffel,
F in a l
sp e a k e r
on
the
public relations director of
d a y - lo n g p ro g ra m w ill be
Lockheed Missiles and Space Co.,
will speak on “Public Relations | H e n r y W e b e r, d ire cto r of
th £ U n ite d C o m m u n ity C a m ­
in the Age of Space.”
D a v id F in n , p re sid e n t of
R u d e r a n d F in n , Inc., s e c ­
ond la rgest p u b lic re la tio n s
fir m
in the nation,
w ill
sp e a k on “S h o u ld

Com m u­

n ic a tio n s
be
M o n o lith ic,
( A c ritic a l a n a ly s is of P u b ­
lic R e la tio n s O b je c t iv it y ),”

p a ig n s
of
A m e ric a ,
w ho
w ill t a lk at 4:15 p.m. on

“ P u b lic
R e la tio n s
P u b lic S e rv ic e .”

th r o u g h

Students and faculty mem­
bers will be able to attend for
a registration fee of $1, without
luncheon, or for $5, including
luncheon.

By B O B Z A C H E

D r. W e r n ste d t. H e s a id th a t
with a shortage of land. A l­
“Whenever I think of Asia I
the d ile m m a is b a s ic a lly
though there are great social
think of people. Even the most
o n e o f m a ld is t r ib u t io n o f
and physical pressures toward
casual tourist to Asia is imme­
p o p u la tio n .
resistance of resettlement of
diately struck by the sight oif
Contrary to conditions in In- peoples, this seems to Dr.
the vast numbers of people
dia and China^the Philippines j Wernstedt to be the most likeeverywhere,” said Dr. Frederick
and Indonesia1 are not faced Ily solution.
L. Wernstedt, ASU associate
professor of Geography, in a
lecture Monday.
The third annual Indian Ed­ the MU. Dr, Nash w ill deliver
, “The population dilemma of
ucation Conference w ill be an address at a banquet at 6:15
' Southeast Asia” was discussed
held Friday and Saturday in p.m. in the MU.
by Dr. Wernstedt as the third |
the MU and the Hiram Brad­
program in a series of six on
The Saturday program w ill
ford/Farm er Education build­
“America and the Challenge of
begin at 9 a.m. in MU Ballroom
in g ./
Asia.”
The state convention 6f the
The students earning the
with a panel on community de­
D r. W e r n s te d t s a id th a t
Future Business Leaders of most points in three out of four
Major speakers oh the theme
I n d i a , ’ w it h its 1960 e s t i­
America w ill be on the ASU contests w ill be named Miss of “Adult Education and Com­ velopment. Manuel w ill give a
luncheon address.
m a te d p o p u la tio n o f 420
campus March 24.
munity Development” w ill be
or Mr. FBLA.
The conference will end with
m illio n , is p u ttin g n e a r ly
Francis McKinley, director of
Registration for the approxi­
Members of Alpha Pi Epsilon, community'-services, Ute Indian a general- session at 2 p.m. in
10 m illio n n e w b a b ie s u pon
mately 100 high school students
ASU secretarial honorary, and tribe, Ft. Duchesne, Utah; Dr. the MU Ballroom.
the e a rth each y e a r in a
expected to attend w ill be at
Pi Omega Pi, ASU business ed­ Philleo Nash, commissioner of
la n d
w h ic h
o ffe r s the m
10 a.m. in the. executive sem­ ucation- honorary, will act as
v e r y little food, sp a c e o r
Indian Affairs, Washington D, I
inar room of the ASU Business
hosts throughout the day. Tours C., and Cipriano Manuel, chief
o p p o rtu n ity .
Administration building.
of the ASU campus are sch- judge, Papago tribe, Sells, Ariz.
He also said China is proba- I Dr. Glenn D. Overman, dean eduled
ljollowing the business
bly annually' adding an addi­ of the College of Business AdThe conference is sponsored
tional 15 million new faces to Iminstration, will welcome ' the meeting.
Prospective candidates for
by the Indian Education Center,
its population, which already guests at the first general
The 6 p.m. banquet meeting College of Education and the student offices may pick up pe­
represents almost one-fourth of i meeting. This session will also to be at the Valley Ho, Scotts­ Dawa-Chindi American Indian titions today at the office of
all mankind.
the ASASU secretary.
consider the acceptance of the dale, will feature speaker Club at ASU.
The geographer then added IFBLA constitution.
Lawrence Mehren, vice presi­
Dr. G. Homer Durham, ASU
Petitions must be turned in
that the birth rate in- India to­
State FBLA advisors will be dent of the Valley National president, w ill deliver a w el­ by 4 p.m. April 2 to the ASASU
Bank.
day remains w ell below that I entertained at a noon luncheon
coming address Friday at 10 secretary.
of such higher-standard-of-liv- in the Memorial Union.
Co-chairmèn of the conven­ a.m. in the MU to the 200 re­ ' It is mandatory that all can­
ing countries as the Philippines, | Contests in report writing,
tion are Gloria Natale, ASU presentatives frpm Arizona and didates attend an orientation
Malaya and Ceylon.
shorthand, typing and book­ assistant professor of Office Utah Indian tribes expected to
meeting April 5 at 3 p.m. in
C a n the p r o b le m s o f h ig h
keeping are scheduled for the Administration, and Dr. Rich­ attend the conference.
MU 7.
b irth
ra te s in
In d o n e s ia
afternoon, and awards w ill be ard McCready, ASU assistant
McKinley
w
ill
speak
on
“Ed­
Primary elections will be
a n d the P h ilip p in e s be c o n ­
-presented to winners in each j professor of Business Adminis­
ucational Opportunities for the held April 1 1 and the general
t r o lle d ? N o , a c c o r d in g to
contest.
tration.
Indian Youth,” at 11:15 a.m. in elections April 18.

Future Business Leaders
To Convene Here Saturday

3rd Annual Indian
Education Confab
Here This Weekend

P etition s
O ut T o d a y

Page 2

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, March 21, 1962

New „ Workshop
Opens Thursday

PV To Buy IHousing Announces
7-Day Ticket jNew Priority Ruling,
Room Renewal Date
The new Drama Workshop will officially open to-! Next Year
By

MARY GORMAN

-±-—

-- I

All residents of Palo Verde

“Students now living in resi- j dormitory spaces to insure resi­
dence halls that want to return ! dence hall assignments for stunext year must have all appli- Idents.
cation forms in by May 1,”
Top priority is given to presEdward M. Hickcox, director of j ent occupants of dormitories
"This is being done in re- Housing, announced yesterdav
_
to fit the needs of the drama 1— —------ ------------------ —
who 'are in good standing and
to numerous requests
—.
,
. . .
'
group.
pite the fact tha t Vc
eligible for ireadmission,
1
his
jprocedure
J lV k C U U lC
includes
tpayJ c l J “ I! are
----v « u iu iv ) o iu u ,
Palo Verde. from sorority
The new workshop seats 150 not die.
ing
an
additional
$15
to
b
rin
g!
academically
and
behavat
;ae
and includes dressing rooms and
the room deposit up to the re­ iorally.
. T h e cast inc!
M
id
Dean
Nichols,
a basement for set construction
Second priority is given to
quired $25 level.
a
ron- as Volpone, James Mancusc
feet. he w om en, of Palo
and storage. Later this semester
j scholarship holders, provided
The
h
o
u
s
i
n
g
reservation
as
Mosca
and
Susan
Flannery
as
£. are making head long
a lobby will be. completed and
; the scholarship is accepted
i Canina.
the direction of forms require the signature of within -two weeks after notifi­
theatre seats w ill be installed.
a
parent
or
guardian,
if
the
tir.g ä col lediate campus,
O t h e r ca s t m e m b e r s are:
T h e b o d y of th e t h e a tre
student is under 21. Hickcox cation and the room reservation
Suzanne Her b n :k, PV
Jam e s Seem an. M ichael S o - h a s bee n c o n s t r u c t e d so t h a t
is made at that time.
ident. “Jus
lornon. A I vi e T . io m a s, J e f f ­
esident.
"Just this pastt week s*a*e<^ that all students should
a -t h e a t r e - i n - t h e - r o u n d ca n
Arizona residents w ill be as­
tradition
of
p,c^
up
their
application
forms
we ;started a \ie\v tr;
ery Boucher. L y n d a S a l i s ­
be f o r m e d b y m o v i n g p a r t of
signed approximately 80 per
dres-sinsj up for Moniiday night at the HousinS department im­
bury. G le n n Cam pbell, J o s ­
t h e flo or.
mediately
and mail them* home cent of the available space, and
C I i ers
n » . and
v * i i having
u \mg
a
ii
l ui c ; ,
.
■
eph Sm art. K e n n e th S t r e c k ­
more
oiit of state students .will be as­
i
The Lyceum building is a big
casual atmosphere on Friday for Elgnature before returning
er a n d J a m e s L i n d e l l .
signed 20 per cent on a firstchange from the Payne Elemen­
nights.” she continued.
. ‘ : the form to the Housing departDr. James W. Yeater is direc­
tary School building that form' ment with the additional $15 c o m e , first - served b a s i s
'With
the
seven-day
meal
through June 30.
'
■ erly housed the workshop. Past tor of "Volpone." Curtain time
by May 1.
plays have been put on in the is 8 pm . för all performances." ticket. social events, such as
After July 1, the remaining
If students- fail to reserve a
school and in a lecture room of ■ The ne/tt play to be produced exchanges and rush parties,
spaces w ill be assigned on a
room for next year, they canthe B u s i n e s s .Administration bj the Di ama \\ orksnop is previously scheduled during
first-come, first-served •basis.
building. A theatre-in-the-round "Touch of -a Poet." bv Eugene the week can be reserved for no* *3e guaranteed space in a
weekends. This change not residence hall They also will
was tried in the MU Ballroom. j
O’Neill. The play will be direct- j ¿Y v" would Yeave YYYkYiights ! lose priority to return to that
“Volpone." the first produc- ed by ASU
■emor Dave Barker. | free , for studying, but also Ihal1’ Hlckcox added.
tion in the new workshop, be­
Tryouts
for
"Touch.of a Poet” j would foster a more collegiate ! Recent, action by the Board
gins .tomorrow night and runs
T e m p le Beth Isr a e l
Regents raised the dorm
through Saturday night this week started Monday and Tuesday and atmosphere on cam pus” said
R a b b i's S tu d y
will continue Friday from 3-5 Margie Holstine, Panhellenic ! rQSrn deposit UP to the now re
plus.Thursday, Friday and Sat-,
3310 N . 10th A ve ., P h o e n ix
i
quired
$25
level.
Students
now
p.m.
Ipresident.
urday night of next week.
At Hillel Foundation
enrolled have already paid S1Q
“ V o l p o n e . " c o n c e r n s the
j
Open Meeting
and will be charged an addi­
life of a w e a l t h y m a n w h o
j
R a b b i A . P lo tk in
tional $15. New students will
w ill s p e a k on
f e i g n s s i c k n e s s to g e t h i s
j
j be irequired to pay $25 when
“T h e P r a y e r b o o k — its u se a n d
d e v e lo p m e n t t o d a y ”
f r i e n d s * t o b r i n g n i m gifts,
i
-I they turn in the application.
T h ir d in H ille l d is c u s s io n series,
T h e f r i e n d s c o n s p i r e so t h a t
|
| The Housing Office has es­
“ In t ro d u c t io n t*o J u d a is m ”
if he dies, t h e y w i l l p r o f i t
E v e ry o n e I s W e lc o m e
tablished a priority policy for

morrow night with the production “Volpone,” a famous ; Hall w ill - purchase a sevencomedy by English writer Ben Jonson.
| day -meal ticket starting next
The workshop, located in the Lyceum building be­ semester, according to Dean
hind the Ai4^ building, has been completely remodeled Catherine Nichols.

Tonight

7:30

from

his

TV
Special Postpon
To Be Shown March 28

w e alth.

Volpone is-aided in his plot
The hour-long special TV i race. They also will discuss-the!
by his employee,Mosca,
who j program, “Project Mercury— increasing tendency of the small-I
gets the money in the end. des- j The Manned Space Program,” jer nations to arm themselves
|
■ ° [ igmaii:v ; scheduled t o b e
A new feature debuts tomorI ovvn tomght on KAET, has I row evening on Channel 8 at
been postponed until next i 8:30 called “Your Income Tax. "j
Tuesday.
•j The first of the series of
• Channel 8 received a tele- j three installments is "Filling
(^ icid d c^ C e ct
j gram from the National Edu- j Out the 1040A Card.” Specie
|
eational Television network ad- guest Robert Merklev of the!
R e g u la tio n s :
For
stu d e n ts
and
f a c u lt y o n ly o f A r iz o n a S tate U n i ­
vising,- the' station that ship-j Federal Internal Revenue Ser­
v e r sity . C a s h in ad v an c e . S u b ­
ment of the program would be j vice will discuss essential facts!
m it to R o o m 207, M e m o ria l U n io n
B u ild in g , b y n o o n tw o d a y s bedelayed.
- I in regard to filling out the var- j
forfe date o f p u b lic a tio n :
noon
ious tax forms.
M o n d a y fo r W e d n e s d a y 's issue,
Distributed by the NASA dinoon
W e d n e sd a y
f o r ' F r i d a y ’s I
issu e. R ate s: 3 cents p e r w o rd ,
i rectly to NET stations, the fea60 ce n ts m in im u m ch arge.
| ture highlights America’s first
ON STAGE!orbital flight, traces the de3
FOR SALE
Now thru Sunday
i velopment of the manned-space
1958 l ^ ^ r - ^ ^ p O . O O . 8
E ln a e R ae
St.. T e m p
■Ö 7-^64_. „ B etw e en „6 program, describes the tech­
a n d 8 p.m o r w e eken d s!
n iq u e s of launching and orbit­
1057 F o r d C o n v e rtib le . V -8. A u t o m a t ic ing àlitHëiiplâwis.-ithe purposes
t ra n s m is s io n , ra d io a n d heater. O r d ­
in a l o w n e r. L o w m ileage. C a ll C h u c k of the nation’s space problems.
M a s o n , E x t e n s io n *241 .

The final sequences of this
*58 V e sp a M o to r S co o te r in go o d c o n ­
JO H N R A IT T
d itio n .
For
in fo rm a tio n
call
P a u l program show the Friendship 7
B e j j j , A . E . P .: H o u s e W O 7-9903.
{count do wn. launching, ascent
"TH E PAJA M A GAM E”
1958 C u s h m a n ( H u s k y ) S c o o te r. G o o d and tracking, procedures! .
co-starring
c o n d itio n .- S100. W O 7-7744.
J U L IA M EA D E
KAET Channel 8, ASU’s edu­
Smash Hit Musical Comedy f
cational television station, high­
• TRAVEL
Coming — March 27 thru 31
lights' the program “Arms Con- '
CHARLES LAUGHTON
E U R O P E fo r $495 r o u n d trip. P h o e n ix
trol” tonight at 8.
in
— C o p e n h a g e n . D e p a r t J u n e 11 on m a ­
A Session With Charles Laughton”
j o r a ir lin e D C 7 C F I R S T C L A S S . T h is
Dealing
with
".Limited
and
o p p o r t u n it y a v a ila b le to stu d en ts, f a c ­
Phone A M 6-4487, Phoenix
Mí
u lt y (w ife a n d c h ild r e n ). C h a r t e r r e ­ Nuclear War,” the program fea*
q u ir e s 80 people. D e a d lin e M a r c h 20.
. RICHARD CHARLTON'S
tures
Henry
Wriston
and
Arthur
F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n co n ta ct T h e
SOMBRERO PLAYHOUSE
A r iz o n a S tu d e n t F a c u lty , C h a r t e r B13, Hadley in a discussion of the.
4747 N. 7th St. 4 - Phoenix
B o x 191, P h o e n ix , o r cail 933-0000.
political implications of the arms •••»••••••teeeeeee...,....... .
‘G R A N D T O U R '— 80 d a y s in Eu ro p e .
S e le c t g r o u p of s t u d e n t s ^ o tra v e l in
p riv a te ” * a u to w ith a rc h ite c t gu id e,
J u n e 11 to A u g u s t 30 fro m C o p e n ­
h a ge n . co m p lete cost— food, lo d g in g ,
e n te rta in m e n t: 4 s tu d e n ts $1185 each
o r 5 s tu d e n ts $1095 each, p lu s a ir
fa r e A r iz o n a S tu d e n t F a c u lt y C h a r ie r
C o n ta c t J E F F R E Y C O O K . S c h o o l of
A r c h ite c tu re , E C 317, p h o n e 504.

Brand Names WOMEN’S WEAR

LACROSSE
In te re ste d J n L a
a t W O 7-6456.

C rV sse ?

It's Time to Order Your

CAP & GOWN:
Bachelor Cap & G o w n ......... ...... $4.00
Masters Cap & Gow n...........

$4.75

Masters Hood ...................

$4.00

Doctors Cap & Gown

*5.00

Doctors Hood ........................

$4.25

.. *

RINGS:
Priced from $23.00 and Up
Announcements will be Available in
April and will be sold on a First Come,
First Served Basis. Cost: 17c Each.

Ex p e r t r a c k e t r e s t r in g in g
Phone

B il

BOOKS
L e n d in g
L ib r a r y ,
free
lite rature ,
b oo ks.
The
Tow n
C rie r,
Tem pe
A m e r ic a n is m C e n te r, 824B M ill A v e .
Open
9-4
M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y .
Phone
W O '7-3125.

•

P.E. CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Brand Names MEN’S WEAR

SENIORS!

RIDE WANTED

7:40 ( T u e s d a y t h r o u g h F r id a y ) 32nd
S t. a n d In d ia n S t b o o l. A m 6-5447.

T r o p h ie s a n d E n g r a v in g

“FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW”

flo e
624 MILL AVE.

S
W O 7-4163

at the

UNIVERSITY
»BOOKSTORE

Wednesday, March 21, 1962

STATE PRESS

Research And Evolution
To Be Program Topics

Orchestra
To Feature
Five Soloists

KASN Programs
For ASU Students

Dr. Raymond C. Moore, -world | topes to research at ASU will
renowned paleontologist, w illd e- be one of the subjects discussBy DON Y E A G E R
liver two public lectures to­ |.ed'today at, .the Sigma Xi So­
Do
you
know
that
Monday through Friday from 2-12
The ASU Symphony Orches­
morrow in Room 150 of the ciety meeting.
Agriculture building. >
tra will feature five student; p.m. you can hear music programmed especially for you,
The meeting will be at 4 p.m.
At 3:30 p.m., Dr. Moore will
I
soloists
in a concert Friday at the University student, on ASU’s. radio station KASN?
discuss “Evolution as Shown by in Room 422 of the Engineering ! 8:15 p.m. in the MU Ballroom, i
With studios located in the east end of fhe Engin­
Center and will include a panel
.Invertebrate Fossils,” and at
discussion.
eering
Center, KASN operates on a frequency of 580
The concert is free to the pub- i
7:30 p.m., he w ill speak on
kilocycles
and can be heard in —
— ---------;— —
,
lie.
Panelists will include Dr. T.
“Geology of the Grand Can­
campus dormitories.
yon.”
W. Barrett, professor of Agron­
P
r
e
lim
in
a
r
y
p
la
n
s
fo
r
the
The student soloists selected
The University radio station
Dr. Moore is a professor of omy; Dr. W. S. Rawls, associate
firs t c a m p u s ra d io station ,
b y competitive auditions are features
“radio
information
K A S C , b e ga n in 1950. B r o a d ­
American Geological Institute I professor of Physic^; Dr. D. D.
through a grant of the National Watt, associate professor of Henry Spencer, Elliott Savage, j news,” which offers the student
c a stin g w a s starte d in 1952
Zoology, and Dr. H. B. White­ James Butler and Martha Bacon* ! the latest happenings around the
Science Foundation.
fro m stu d io s in the b a s e ­
Dr. Moore is the professor of i hurst, associate professor of
m e n t of M a tt h e w s L ib ra r y .
Pianist Jerry Cobb will be! world, Arizona and the ASU
Geology at the University ofj Chemistry. The discussion will featured in a premier perform­ campus.
The station was, at "that time,
be moderatecHay Dr. C. O. Reis­
Kansas.
In c lu d e d in the n ew s f o r ­
under the guidance of Richard
ance of the Adagio movement of
er, chairman of t)\e isotope com­
m a t a re N B C n e tw o rk n ew s
H. Bell, director of newly-cre­
the recently completed “Con­
The use of radioactive i
p ro gra m s, A riz o n a a n d cam ­
mittee at ASU.
ated Radio-TV Bureau. Cur­
certo for Piano and Orchestra”
p u s new s, sp o rtsca sts, w e a ­
rently thè faculty director is
by Grant Fletcher, composer and
t h e r reports, A r iz o n a H i g h ­
Charles R. Allen,
ASU professor of Music.
w a y P a tro l re p o rts and A S U

Tempe’s Most Popular Florist
Evenings
WO 7-5020

722 MILL AVENUE

T h e o r ig in a l e q u ip m e n t
The orchestra will be under
P o lic e D ep artm ien t rep orts
w a s con stru cted by tw o A S C
the direction of Eugene P. Lom­
Operated and managed by
stu den ts, G e o rge A u g s b e r g bardi, assistant professor of Mu­ students, KASN is a laboratory
er.an d T h o m a s V o ss. In 1955
sic.
for Radio-TV majors and all
the statio n w a s e q u ip p e d
The Symphony Orchestra, sehe-! students interested in broadcas­
w ith
p ro fe ssio n a l
e q u ip ­
ting.
Here
they
can
get
practical
duled for March 28-31, will j
ment, but it w a s s t ill b r o a d ­
include seven Arizona and C ali-! experience in radio announcing,
c a stin g fro m the m a k e sh ift
fornia cities: Ajo and Yuma, newswork and management.
stu d io s in the b ase m e n t of
Ariz., and Redlands, San Gab- j Students in JO 110 are given
M a tth e w s L ib ra r y .
riel, Occidental College, North ! the chance to gather, edit and
KASC
affiliated with NBC, in
Hollywood and Palm Springs in j record campus news daily for
1957, and moved into its pre­
California.
playback on KASN.
sent studios in the Engineering
Center. After ASC became ASU,
the station’s call letters were
changed to KASN.

Engineer’s T a lk
Set Tom orrow
Robert C. Lemarr, who re­
cently returned from Ecuador,
will speak tomorrow at 7:40
!a.m. in BA 104.
I

Lemarr is employed by Mad-

I dock Engineers International.
I His topic will be “American InIdustry in Ecuador.”
The talk is sponsored by Pi
Sigma
Epsilon,
professional
; fraternity for marketing, sales
management and selling.

EXAM TIME
TIME TO GET
"SQUARED A W A Y 7

Ém ÉI

S3

« I
ap i '

ESPECIALLY

m r,tIEB

„ cga »*1

It's w h a ts up fro n t th a t co u n ts

at

I F I L T E R - B L E N P l is yours in Winston and only Winston.
Up front you get rich golden tdbaccos specially selected
and specially processed for filter smoking. Sm oke Winston.

J.D/s C A M P U S
BARBER SH O P

i Co,,. Winston-Saloni. N. C.

W i i l | 0 F p N ' T » ^ ^ ; e O O V H ke a Cigarette should!

816 College Ave.
NEXT
O pen

D O O R T O T H E “V I ”
M onday

th ru

8 A . M . to 6 P . M .

F r id a y

Page 4

STATE PRESS

EDITORIALLY SP E A K IN G
_ hh
.J
C h , u n d e r the

P R E S S ' d is trib u te d *>y the c a m p u , c h a p te r o f S ig m a D e lta

d .re cfio n

o f C ir c u la t io n

M anager

M ik e

B a r r ic k ,

“

the

of-

one solution — we could close down détroit

W e d L « d m PUS r r P a P e r 0t A r i ” na S ta te u n iv e r s it y . It is p u b lish e d each
^ e n te re d
'
Ì h r0 u 9 ,1 0 u t the s c h » » ' * « * • . e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s,, a n d
Is en tered as se co n d c la ss m a tte r a t the T e m p e , A riz o n a , P o s t O ffic e u n d e r the A c t s
M a r c h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912.
S u b s c r ip t io n price, $3 p e r sc h o o l ye a r.
T H E S T A T E P ^ E S S is a m e m b e r o f th e
A r iz o n a N e w s p a p e r s A ss o c ia t io n , A ss o c ia t e d C o l­
le giate P r e s s a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r t is in g S e rv ice ,
Inc.

PRESS

EDhrOR-IN-CHIEF

------------------B I L L

F L IC K

NEW S D EPA RTM EN T
, M A N A G IN G E D IT O R _
■BA R BA R A M ARLOW E
; c a m p u s e d i t o r ,......... f
■
'
:
.....
B I L L O V E R E I\ iD
A S S IS T A N T C A M P U S E D IT O R
— — .— T W I L A D R U M M
N E W S E D I T O R ..... ................
— R O S A L Y N W H IT N E Y
A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R
—*■— - p J M A R Y G O R M A N
F E A T U R E E D I T O R ........
C O P Y E D I T O R _____________ ’
™ ......... ; “
' — .J A N E T W O L H E T E R
...... G A R Y O L M S T E A D
C H I E F P R O O F R E A D E R ........._ _
~
_
---------------B O B Z A C H E
A D V E R T IS IN G M A N A G E R ,
______
— ---- ------ H A L H U B E L E
SPO RTS

E D IT O R

A S S IS T A N T

SPO RTS D EP A R T M EN T
................... .......
_ _

SPO RTS

E D IT O R

_

— ..... B O B E G E R
BO B JA C O BSEN

OFF THE EDITOR'S DESK

we have lost
a great builder
7nnaB< S n 1i?36i GiadJ papm age. president of Ari­
zona State College, needed a man to teach journalism
He also needed a publicity man for the college He reach®d ° ver
M.esa High School and found a man who
could, and did, do both.
hinH^v, mai PassecJ.away last week, and he left beUnwershv0
service .fa.what is now Arizona State
university
a record which stands above many The
P l M
S g “ “ “ 1 HiS “ * " » We'll teli you
TO HELP US, we contacted Ernest J. Hopkins ASU
of Chunk S e r n ° f J°UrnallSm’ an oId and
.

friend

‘C huck was one of those ra re m en w ho did a lot of

hS
an? dldthem a11 Well>” said Hopkins. “He was
a brilliant academic man, a true friend of athletics a
good publicity man and a devoted journalist.”
w n°Ut Lern was an A11 American halfback at Ohio
State. When be came to ASU, his interest in athleties
was great, and he immediately became a benefit to thé
Border
fbecame ASC’S deleSate to the nbwTy-formed
erence;,he was a head resident of the men’s
.football dorm . . . a job which could be handled onlv
by a man like Chuck,” recalls Hopkins.
nanCUect only

Someday, the parking problem at
Arizona State University may be solved
• ■ ■ but, then, it might be pretty hard
to convince General Motors and Ford
Motor Company to shut down produc­
tion.
This week further complications
- have arisen concerning student parking
at ASU. The Temp'e City Council has
approved a recommendation of its Public Safety committee which prohibits
park’ng on those streets indicated in the
map above from 7 to 9:30 a.m.
The State Press contacted Tempe
City Manager Lou Cooper, and he stated
several reasons for the action. Among
them were: complaints from residents
that students have shown little respect
-by. parking on lawns, in alleys and
driveways; reports from the Safety
committee that pedestrians are crossing
Eighth Street at random from behind
parked cars and that removal nf the cars
would reduce the danger of accidentsalso, that a picture was taken from a-

top .the Catholic church, which showed
that there is adequate room in the lot
beh-nd Palo Verde for student parking.
These seem to us to be rather sub­
stantial reasons.
However, the State Press strongly
objects to the manner in which the ac­
tion was taken. Why weren’t we inform­
ed that such a study was be’ng^ made?
Why were we given no voice in this mat­
ter which definitely pertains to us? Why
was the action not co-sponsored by the
University, and if it were, why weren’t '
we told about it?
We think it is fairly obv’ous that
this action was aimed at one particular
group — us.
We feel this is not fa'r. And, ac­
cording to our conversation with some
Tempe businessmen, they do not think
it is fair e ther.,They say it won’t work.
That would be all right with us.
But this is not what we want rnpst
. . . we w ant'to be told about these"
things in advance.

SPECIAL FEATURE

iA 7 Hfe was close to Dixie Howell and Ed Daugherty
f?otba11 coaches), and even closer to the players’
being their unofficial supervisor,” said Hopkins!

mu offers many recreational opportunities
By

JANET

W OLHETER
nartmenTofS
T
NOT T tÜ 1?49Jthàt'“
ASC
established
a depaitment
of Journalism.
And it was
through
the efforts
If you are looking for some­
of Professor Hopkins and Mr. Southern that this long! thing to do between classes be­
sought goal was accomplished.
g sides going to the Den, try)some

on F r id a y a n d S a tu r d a y . O n
S u n d a y s, the g a m e s area is
open fr o m 12 noon to 10
p.m.

to bowl is 35 cents per line or SI
for three lines. The charge for
extra frames is- five cents each
and 10 cents for shoes, If a stu­
activities -offered in •' the MU
•
^ ben. be w as not leading som ething, he was alw avs Games room.
“The Games room ,at ASU-has dent wishes, lanes may be re­
exceptionally fine facilities for served by calling E x t 440.
r w t background. I could not h av e m ade it w ith o u t
Bowling, billiards, carcls, ping- student enjoyment and enter­
“ e depar?meS°P S' re,erri”g l° ,he “ ‘•Wlshment of pong, various games and danc­ tainment. I hope every student
C la n c y 's b illia r d
p a r lo r
ing are available to ASU stu­ will come down at least once this
co n ta in s s ix
re g u la r
pool
Mr. Southern was advisor of the State Press for dents almost any hour of the year and take advantage of these
tables, one s n o o k e r table,
12 years . . . from 1936-48. It was during this time that day.
one
th re e -c u sn io n e d
b il­
facilities,” said Gary Noddings,
lia rd tab le a n d fo u r p in g the name was changed from the “Collegiate” to the The games area consists of Games room manager.
Arizona State Press” and finally to the State Press.
p on g tables. Poo l is 60 ce n ts
Clancy’s, the bowling alley and
Clancy’s is open . to students
a n h o u r a n d p in g - p o n g is 30
Clancy’s billiard parlor.
who want to eat sack lunches/
cen ts a n hour. A b o u t 180
f oundation
o t m S u o n of theT H
A T hiS W°you
rk iSare
à gnow
r e a t reading
Part o f th
T n e G a m e s room is open
dance to music from the juke
newspaper
Hee
p eople use the b illia r d p a r ­
to
a
ll
stu
d
e
n
ts
fro
m
9:30
a.m.
box or play games such as chess,
helped put it where it is today.
ë
lor e v e ry day.
to 10 p.m. w e e k d a y s. It Is
checkers, monopoly, dominoes
We have lost a great builder.
Chess,
checkers, monopoly, do­
open from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
and cards. Clancy’s is open
minoes
and
cards may be check­
weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to 10
ed out at the main desk in the
p.m,
Games room. Tournaments in
X h e b o w lin g alley, new est
chess, checkers and bridge are
a d d itio n to the G a m e s room,
being proposed for the future.
p ro vid e s a n o p p o rtu n ity fo r
g o t th e m o st
“I suppose it would be diffi­
the stu d e n t to p a rtic ip a te In
cult
to tie in President Kennedy’s
a
f
a
s
t
g
r
o
w
in
g
sport.
A
n
y
/*v<v. v
physical fitness program with
a v e ra g e of 185 lines are
our Games room facilities, al­
bow led p er day. “T h is Is
though the twisting at Clancy's
ab
ou
t
h
a
lf
a
s
m
a
n
y
lines
as
"W
might qualify, but it is important
cou ld be b o w led per d a y ,”
that the student know these fa­
sa id N o d d in gs.
•Jj
cilities are available. When they
Les Dean, bowling instructor,
feel the need for this sort of re­
is available to students free of
" / I'
creational activity, w e want
'7 \s ‘
charge from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30
them to feel welcome,” said Mr.
. T091 K N Q u /iA ,
P-m. weekdays only; The price White.

CLAUDE HOPPER

’ fVE
“
TERRIFIC NAME FOR My
COMIC STRIP CHARACTER.I1

by tom knowles

Wednesday, March 21, 1962

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Menke Announces
Current Interviews

Dr. Robert F. Menke, director
j and J. C. Penney Company, Inc.,
of placement at A S U , has an­
nounced the following interviews will talk to business administra­
for this week, scheduled from tion and liberal arts graduates.
9 a.m.-4 p.m. in Room 8 of the U.S. Army Ordnance will talk
MU basement.
to engineers, chemists, physi­
- Today — Education: Anaheim cists apd mathematicians.
Elementary School District, Ana­
Connecticut Mutual Life Inheim, Calif., i will interview forv• surance Company will discuss
kindergarten t h r o u g h sixth
grade. Corcoran School Districts, , positions with all business adCorcoran,. Calif., will interview j ministration graduates. State
for positions in kindergarten ! Mutual Life Insurance Company
through high school.
of America will interview for
Commercial: Socony Mobil Oil [ positions w ith. graqwffffc^ in adCompany will interview for pos­ I vertising, economics, finance,
itions in marketing, accounting j g e n e r a l business, insurance,
and engineering.
j management, marketing and lib—
Tomorrow -^“Education: Mad­ ; eral arts.
ison Elementary School district,
Phoenix, Ariz., will discuss posi­
tions in the first through eighth
grades. McNary High School,!
McNary, Ariz., will seek p h y -:
sical and biological science tea- I
chers.
f

C ollege B ow l

is

the p ro m o tio n

of

c u ltu r a l a c tiv itie s both

°

* « - * ■ - * • « » *<
,„ „ d.
a n '®n , H ' s h S c h o o l O n e of N a t a n i’s go a ls

'z z z z r s z

....... .

(First Teams
Begin Match

Commercial: Prudential In- I
surance Company of America

THE BELL TELEPHONE CO M PANIES
SALUTE: BILL PIGOTT
Six years ago Bill Pigott graduated from college with an
engineering degree. Today he is responsible for the
performance of 12 microwave relay stations, numerous
communications cables, and other equipment. He also
supervises the work of some sixty transmission specialists.

Two teams will compete to­
morrow at 4 p.m. in the MU
upper lounge in the first match
of the ASU Version of “College
Bowl.”
The Gamma Phi Beta team is
composed of Carol /Sivesind,
Dianne Fitzgerald, Ka/ren Lindstrom and LiM a^tl'um sT
The second team is made up
of Palo Verde residents Sel Erder, Pat Imbod'y, Jean Jordan,
and Ruth Wicks.
The moderator will be Dr.
Ernest Parker.

Bill Pigott of Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone Company,
and the other young engineers like him in Bell Telephone
Companies throughout the country, help bring the finest
communications service in the world to the homes and
businesses of a growing America.

BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES

VALLEY
Lock Shop
★
416 Mill Ave.
967-6541

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L a w n m o w e r s sh a rp e n e d , .
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and
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Sta rt L e a rn in g
TO DAY
the easy, economical

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at a new low cost. We have
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,

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PIPER AUDIO- VISUAL
GROUND SCHOOL COURSE.

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Phone 275-5741

Pase 6

STATE PRESS

Fads an d Fashions

B eautician
To A ddress
W ives Club

‘Playboy’s Rabbit
Forecasts Fashion

Wednesday, March 21, 1962

‘The Mouse That Roared’
Now Slated For Cosner

Ron Horner, Chairman of the Sellers and JeaA Seberg. The
j Cultural Affairs committee, j classic . Am eric/n short, “The
fessio n a l beauty counselor, will
Iand Marv Rohrer, Chairman of Great Train Robbery,” will re­
give a demonstration on correct
main on this w eek’s program.
By T W IL A D R U M M
• the Film committee announced
The Playboy Rabbit comes to Arizona State with the land incorrect procedures of j today’ the following change in "Ballad of A Soldier,” a. rej cent
prize-winning
Russian
latest fashion news forecast for sprfng and summer from applying makeup at the Air j the Cosner Auditorium Film f i l m, w ill be seen on May 10
Force Institute of Technology Series schedule.
Playboy magazine.
; and 11.
W ives’ Club Thursday at 7:30 » “The Mouse That Roared” j An A cadem y-award' winning
There is neither a full nor a sloppy line to be found!p.m. in the MU upper lounge.
will be shown tomorrow_aiid |I American film, “The Country
in men’s cldthes. The shape is the “tall look,”
Friday nights at 7:30 p.m. in-j Girl,” starring Grace Kelly and
The
demonstration
will
be
Suits, jackets and slacks are ~
— ----------- ———
—
performed on two volunteers j stead of May 10 and 11 as or-jIBing Crosby is scheduled for
cut along the lean, clean lines
T h e P la y b o y Ra b b it gives
from the audience.
' I iginally scheduled. The film, j next week, March 29 and 30 at
demanded by yWmg men who
c olleg e
men
on e
sp ecia l
an English comedy',, stars Peter Cosner Auditorium.
have influenced the entire mark- * w a r d r o b e hint: b a la n c e y o u r
et. Every trick of line plus d e - ! w a r d r o b e w i t h on e d a r k a n d
one s u b d u e d jacket. T h e
• STYLING
sign that slim down and stretch! d u s k y b lu e s a re r u n n i n g
&
• TINTING
I BLEACHING
out the figure of less than tow - j str o n g .
ering height is being used.
• PERMANENTS
MANICURING
A new model in sports jackets
“S t r e t c h ” f a b r i c s ( o r i g ­
is the 1962 version of the double• R e c o rd P la y e r — T V
in a te d in E u r o p e f o r s k i
breasted coat with ' a rounded
• A u t o R a d io
•wear) a re n o w r e a d y to
front and button-off back belt.
“ g i v e a l i t t l e ” to a d d
• H o u se R a d io
If the jacket pattern is a'bold
Personalized Beauty Care
s tr e tc a to s la c k s , b e r m u d a
plaid, make it a strong color,
S e r v ic e — R e p a ir
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
s h o r ts , s w i m w e a r a n d s p o r t
says the Rabbit. For stripes, the
W m . H erten steln
Sands of Tempe
601 E. Apache
s h irts.
colors should be more s u b - !
4 W e s t 7th St. — W O 7-4732
dued.
WO
7-1611
Ext.
37
WO 7-2221
On the subject of sport shirts,
the newest look is the stitched i
“worksbirt” plus the, “doubleduty” sport shirt — used ' and |
worn on campus. Typical is the
sport shirt cut along the lines
of a cardigan sweater or sports
coat (,r.ounded front, three but­
tons).

I Mrs. Francis Richmond, pro­

TEMPE R A D IO
TV CLINIC

Milady's Beauty Salon

LUCKY STRIKE

S u m m e r s w e a t e r s a re s e a ­
s o n e d f o r cool co m fo rt. T h e
w o r d n o w is s h i r t - w e i g h t
s w e a t e r s in a w i d e c h o ic e of
k n i t aricT t exture . T h e P l a y ­
boy
R a b b i t e n d o r s e s the
“ u n c l u t t e r e d ” - a n d classic

presents:

WCKYJUFFHIS

“SPRING M ADNESS"

Big fashion firsts are the
matching cardigan and shirt sets
same yarn, same weight,
same texture.
Color fakes on a white, light­
er appearance — the look of a
cool, frosted duality. The most ’
predominant color impact is be­
ing felt from new style treat- :
ments of the classic red. white I
and blue, but the past raw "hot"
shades have cooled down a bit.:
There is a blaze of color in swim
wear, with the shorter 'boxer-.,
type trunks the most- popular"

Briidge Lessons
T o Be O ffered
O n W ednesdays

J
: 'A ^ r:t- f i .-ighriiUdge Jessons g ;)r beginning and intermediai e players is being of-’
fer.ed j|or students and faculty
bv the ASA.SU Social commit­
tee.
' jjjft | j | S of the weekly Wed­
nesday, night lessons will be
March 28 at 7 p.m. “in the MU |
iaculty dining room.
Instructions w ill ■be divided
into two parts: 7 to 8 p.m. is
lecture instruction, and super- |
vised playing is from 8 to 10
p.m.
'
•1
Frank Flanagan, instructor, K
is the immediaté past president
. . of the Phuenix American C on-|
tract Bridge- League and direc- I
tor of. the weekly University
Duplicate Bridge Club. He has
been giving bridge instructions |
for the past 20 years.
Interested persons mpst.- sign j ^
up; at the MU information desk
before March 28. Total., cost for j
thè course is $3.20, which is
to bè paid at the first meeting. I

!C H A

u san

SlRWJt
:sViQW
W
'w"

_
^ W

C X
1 V

GO NEAR THE WATER. Spring is the time when students start thinking about
water fun. We say: Splash up a storm. Have a lark. But please be careful Each
year, a few careless students get water on their Luckies. Imagine their remorse«
Imagine yours if you were to spoil a Lu cky-th at great cigarette that college
students smoke more of than any other regular. So have a swell time at vour
favorite watering hole this spring. And keep your Luckies dry.
’

LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!
. Product of c/fZj/mvuean

- j t & e e v is our middle name'

Wednesday, March 21, 1962

STATE PRESS

Diablos Win Series

BOB VIEW S SPORTS NEWS

rset
Was Shocker

Los Angeles State’s powerful
In Friday’-s- game, LA State, then skillfully controlled the. j
Diablos came to town for a pounded out 18 hits, including! Diablos bats until the ninth,:
three game baseball series last four triples, off five ASU hurl- j when he relinquished another j
week, and when they left, Arf- ers. Gary Graham started for! safety.
o p ra
V xrar
1zona State found itself on the | the Devils and took the loss. |
short end of the series stand­ He was followed to the hill by | * * ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ * * * ★ * * ★ ★ * * * * ★ *
I
By BOB EGER
C o a c h N e a W u l k a n d the
ing- %
Larry Smith, John Miller, Lad j
i
Sports Editor
entire
S
u
n
D
e
v
il
b
a
sk
e
tb
a
ll
F r id a y a fte rn o o n , the D i ­
Nemecek and Dan Acuff. Acuff
team
w
is
h
to
e
x
p
re
ss
their
a b lo s ro c k e d the D e v ils 14was the only Devil pitcher who i
Arizona State’s electrifying track and field upset
g r a titu d e fo r the earn est
7 — h a n d in g the A S U nine
wasn’t tagged for a hit.
of
favored
Oregon State and Arizona herer Saturday
su p p o r t g iv e n them by the
its fir s t lo ss of the season.
The Sun Devils were allowed J
night has tOirank as one of the greatest athletic achieve­
stu d e n ts of A S U d u r in g the
S a t u r d a y , the g u e sts fro m
only six hits by* stingy Casey
season ju s t concluded.
ments
in recent years at this university.
.th e coast edged th e D e m o n s
Cox, winner of four of LA State’s
T h e D e v ils t h a n k e v e r y ­
3-1 before f a llin g 4-1 in the
first seven games. Paul R unge!
Everyone
who reads the papers knew that the 1962
one w h o rooted fo r them
se co nd g a m e of a t w in bill.
| collected two safeties —to_Jead |
cinder
edition
was good, but wheh Baldy Castillo’s boys
d u rin g re g u la r season p la y
ASU at the plate.

kept reeling off wins until they had accumulated 11 of
them, a lot of jaws could be seen agape in Goodwin
The Arizona State-Utah track
\
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ' ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ f t * * * * IStadium.
meet, originally scheduled for
D ia b lo h u rle r R a lp h H u n t ­
last night, was postponed until
e r to ssin g a tw o hitter at
I had no idea . . . .” was a commonplace reImp Baseballers Imark.“Why
3 this afternoon, because the
the D e v ils in the opener a n d
No
one
could believe that the same Sun Devils
track was flooded by Monday’s
A S U ’s Pete L o v r ic h r e t u r n ­
I
who
finished
13%
points behind Arizona the week before
rains.
Defeat Sun City jin a triangular meet
in g the fa v o r, sp in n in g a
could turn the tables to the tune of
tw o h itte r o f h is o w n to
ASU’s Sun Imp baseballers ja 35 point win over the same Arizona team.
w in the s e c o n d 'g a m e .
edged Sun Cij;y 8-7 Saturday as
Hunter held the Devils hitless I they pushed Urcross three runs
And when the flying cinders from the mile relay
seven inning opener when Jack ! in the bottom of the sixth inning
| settled, murmurs of astonishment .and disbelief w.ere
until the isixth inning of th e ! to overcome a 7-5 deficit.
Handley and Larry Walker I Rich Funari got credit for the ¡heard from the crowd when it realized that national
slapped out a pair of hits to win. He worked in relief of Ron ;powerhouse Oregon State, sixth nationally last year and.
Carole Ann Prosen won the,i spoil the no-hit job. Handley!
Lea, who relieved starter Bob i current NCAA cross country champion, was a distant
Arizona closed wom en’s singles j tallied ASU’s**only "run .as he i Burger.
second — 17 points behind the. surprising Sun Devils.
crown to lead an ÄSU sweep j scored on a fielder’s choice.
J a n K leinm an h it a hom e ru n
It was a sports rarity — a complete reversal of form
of the totirney in Phoenix last
The second contest was a re for th e Imps and Tom Ellithorpe
i
which
left even the athletes stunned. Not only were the
weekend.
versal of form, as Lovrich al—i k n ocked o u t th ree h its in four
1
victims
in a mild- state of shock, the victors . couldn’t
Miss Prosen defeated team­ lowed a first-inning single and trip s to th e plate.
quite believe what they had done.
mate Pinky Shoemaker 6-1, 6-2
in the final round, after Miss
Some, of the improvements from the week before
Shoemaker had reached the
were almost unbelievable. Take the example of.spunky
finals with an upstet win over
Eric Owers, a freshman half miler from Australia. Two
When the rains came Monday brought a halt to proceedings-.
Lynn Haihes, also bf ASU.
weeks ago in Tucsop a tired Owers, with a mile already
j afternoon, they affected A S u | Dick Draper and Craig Carlson
under his belt, ran dehd last with a 2:09.5 half. Saturday,
Miss Prosen and Miss Haines athletic teams in both a positive
had ASU’s two wins.
a fresh Owers gamely outfought the competition for an
th^n teamed to wih the state and negative manner.
Baseball had another fate. The outstanding 1:52,6 clocking — a 16.9 second improvedotibles title, with a 6-4, 6-3
The Sun Devil men’s tennis Devils led 5-3 entering the top m P l l t TOT' t l l O l r u l f i n n n l x r r m n
f im o
verdict over Miss Shoemaker team was trailing Utah State 4-2 of the fifth, but it started pour­ ment for the half in only one week’s time
and teammate Emma Flores. I when a deluge from the skies ing before the fifth inning, ne­
Bill Jost, another ASU surprise, didn’t even con­
cessary to make the game offic­ tribute a point to ASU’s success, but his improvement
ial, could be played. The game was phenomenal. The sophomore miler and two miler
'C O P Y R IG H T © 1 9 6 1 , T H E C O C A -C O L A C O M P A N Y C O C A -C O L A A N O C O K E A R E P C G IS T E R É O T R A D E M A R K S
was canceled.
got off to a slow start with his training this year but is
B Ü
now
catching up at a rate that seems impossible.
»
Jost had the misfortune of competing in two ev­
Devil Nine Loses
ents where several of the nation’s best were entered.
Southern Illinois handed Ari­
He didn’t beat them, but his performance was typical
zona State its third baseball loss
of the entire Devil cinder squad.
of the season * yesterday after­
Jost ran a 4:28.1 mile, several seconds faster than
noon on the Sun Devil diamond.
The Devils found themselves on | expected, and came back an hour later to turn in a
the short end of a 4-1 score and ! 10:00.2 two mile. Two weeks ago he had a career best
saw their season record drop to of 10:44 in the two mile. At Tucson, he lowered that
4-3.
| mark 18 seconds to 10:26, and Saturday he cut off anSterling Slaughter went all the !other 26 seconds.
way on the mound for ASU and
Overall the Devils improved their triangular point
took the loss. His season record | total fi;om 42 at Tucson to 74 here last Saturday. Anoth­
I now stands at 1-1. Larry Brion er performance like the latter, and mighty USC, unbeat| and Dick Heiden each got two jen in dual competition since 1945, could find itself up
j hits to lead the Devils at the ¡against one of its stiffest tests in years Saturday when
I plate.
Ithe Devils host the Trojans and Oklahoma.
B U L L E T IN

S a tu r d a y , the tw o c lu b s
tra d e d p itc h in g gem s, w ith

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Page 8

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, March 21, 1962

Tracksters Stun Beavers, Wildcats
___ :.... ...11..... .

Cop 11 Firsts Iir Upset

.

.

Gridders Please Kush

Of Favored Cinder Foes

ASU

football

coach

Frank ¡ haps just the thing needed t o , drawn more praise than any

By. DENNIS ANDERSON------t fnT he
freshman Jim KUSh “ Ple3Sed With th® w ork|g ive the Sun Devils neededj other gridder from the coachIsensational; a tremendous Tucker 1turned
urned in
m a sparkling'' ! SeVeral ol h ^ u n g ^ p e r J backficld fleetness.
,
| ing staff. Kush has Locke
come-through team effort. These! 23-5 win, an excellent early I iorm^rs during spring practice j Both are- sprinters for, B aldyi pegged for sure. All America
| sessions.
| Castillo’s track team. Carr ran 1honors,- i f . t h e rugged pass
words described last Saturday’s I season mark.
track meet, which saw ASU’s
Kush singled out a pair of a 9.6 hundred last Saturday j grabber continues - his present
H a lf m ile r
E r ic 1 O w e rs
cinder men display surprising
sh o w e d p ro m ise of t h in g s to
backfield speedsters, H e n r y j night to beat several of the ; good all-around play.
depth in winning over heraldcom e b y t a k in g a t h r illin g
Carr and Larry-Todd, as p e r - j nation’s top sprinters, and he
John Jacobs is currently
cd Oreg<«i„S'ate and the UofA.
1:52.6 race o v e r . A r t G a r d a
-------------------------Idl'd
it
a
fte
r
a
g
ru
elin
g
3
h
o
u
r
h o ld in S d ° ™
th e f ir s t W arn
The Sun Devils -grairbed 11
e n sw a rtz of the U o fA , w h o
| .,
,
,
■ j quarterback spot, and his backout of 16 possible first, places"
w a s g iv e n the sa m e tim e.
| grid . practice Saturday morn- j fjeic{ mates are Charlie Taylor,
good for 74 points. Oregon State,
A S U ’s D a n R oth w a s th ird
ing! Tony Lorick and Mitch Siswas- second with 57, and the
in a stro n g 1:54.5.
Vetcran end Roger Locke has kowski.
UofA was last with 39.
John Rose continued his win­
The* n i g h t w a s full of s u r I
ning ways with another 15 foot- Ari?ona State-s gymnasts fin_
prises
and
up se tk ' First
j
I J0e ' au
a
A effott. He j jshed seventh against rugged
c a m e the 1015’" y a r d
d a sh
|
jg°g' y miSSed 3 thlrd attemptj competition in the Western In­
w h e n hurricane H e n r y C a r r
i
’ ’
j tercollegiate Gymnastics Chamw o n in a s w i f t 9.6. N o t
I Senior weight man Pete Ans-j pionships in Sacramento, Calif.,
exp e ct e d to be at p e a k e f ­
elmo contributed 8 points,, win-j last weekend
f i c i e n c y a fter S a t u r d a y m o r ­
n i n g ’s g r i d s c r i m m a g e , t he ' j; ning the .shot put with 51-2, '
( then twirling the discus 151-9! ,!iarVeJ Plant led the Devils
D e t r o i t s p e e d s t e r h it th e
j for second.
>
I " ™ a i n st in the trampoline,
ta p e first, w h e n t e a m m a t e
T .
_
I a fourth in tumbling and a
j! Javelin ace Frank Covelll won ninth in free exercise
H ubie
W atson
m isjud ged
[ his event with a 230 fling. ASU's
th e fin is h .
Bdl Cornelius finished sixth
Watson mistook the tape at j other first came in the mile reParallel bars and eighth
90 yards and lunged forward on­ lay. and this was the night’s Ion
| on the still rings. Jerry Stansly to find 10 yards of cinders thriller.
ASU’s Freem'an cinched the j ^ur' placed ninth in, the allbetween him and the actual fi-nish: He made up for this by wih for the Devils, ripping! arouhd category,
winning the 220 in 20.8. tying off a 46.5 third leg, coming j USC won the meet with 1471/2
his ASU ana stadium record for' Rom 18 yards behind. W illiams!points to 110 fo r r u n n e r -u p
the straightaway event. Wat­ then anch o red in 46.6 to give j C alifo rn ia. T h e U n iv ersity of
son’s 100 defeat, was ' his first ASU a 3:11.1 victory, fastest U jS . ; A rizona w as fifth w ith '36
such loss at home, ■
outdoor tim e th is 'y e a r .
! points. ASU h a d 29y2 points.
Bespectacled U 1i s Williams !
made his home debut a record j ^ \W J , ,. V A W A V W A \ V \ V V W . W / A V W i’A ,V V W
one, breaking the ASU and staYears Ahead" Flight Training
dium record in the 440, winning ■£
in 46.6. Ron Freeman finished ■J?
In The New Shinn - 2150
second in a good 47.1. his best
ever.
Jumpin' Joe Caldwell provid­
ed an important high jump win
for ASU. Fresh off the basket­
ball hardwoods and without be­
nefit of practice, the “'Fish” 1
cleared 6-514’.
Gaston Green won the 120
high: hurdles in a good 14.3,
edging teammate Darrell Jansen.

Cvm Team 7th
In Western Meet

Fit fer a Queeq

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D avies Wins
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Am os Flight Operations

George. Davies 1of Arizona
iA Private License is a Must In Modern Business
State continued the tradition es­
tablished earlier this year b y '
Don Amos — Class of '56
John''Rose, as he vaulted 15-5% .
BR---5-7291
SKY
to win a Canadian invitational; ■¡
% Phone
' -------------■
jr v ■ HARBOR
n H K D U K 1i
track and field meet in Winni- -'W iW W .'M W flrtftiW .V A V .W M W V W /J W W W V
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Davies vault was the highest
ever in Canada. The- prevfbus
standard! was set a few weeks
ago. when Rose vaulted 15 - 5 %
" A DEVILISH
to win the Winnipeg Meet of
Champions.

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