Vol. 40

Friday, March 23, 1962

No. 42

Election i
Materials
...Not Yeti

PV Girls
Winners
In ‘Bowl’

“No. cam paign m aterials m ay
be displayed p rior to A pril 9,”
Dick Langm ade, ASASU E lec-j
tions B oard chairm an, a n - 1
bounced yesterday.
C andidate petitions are a l­
ready out and m ust be turned
in to the ASASU secretary by
4 p,m. A pril 2.
Only bonafide m em bers of
each constituency m ay sign p e­
titions, F or exam ple, only off
cam pus m en m ay sign the p e­
titions being circulated for off
cam pus m en’s senator.
Candidates w ill present th eir
platform s to interested stu ­
dents a t 7:30 p.m. A pril 10 in
the MU.
Voting m achines w ill be used
in the election. “This is a very
com plicated balloting system,
m ore so th a n th e national elec­
tion,” L angm ade said. S tudents I
w ill have to go through two
voting m achines in o rd er to
com plete voting.

There w ere no television cam ­
eras or commercials, but the
familiar phrase, “A toss-up w orth
10 points,” officially began yes­
terday’s first match of the ASU
College Bowl.
The match ended with the
Palo Verde team acquiring 192
aoints and the opponents, G am na Phi Beta, earning 22.
The winning team, representng Palo Verde Hall, was com>osed of Sel Erder, P at Inbody,
fean Jordan and Ruth-Wick.
Carol Sivesind, Karen Linditrom, Chris Cole and Ju n e
foenig represented the Gamma
’hi team.
One of the toss-up questions
■’bich w ent unanswered was:
“Who was the famous Dutch a r t­
PLA N N IN G T H E B IG W E E K — Members of the Greek Week steering committee going
ist
known for the use of light
over specific plans for this year’s event are, from left, Margie Holstine, Ron Tankersley, Sharand darkness in his works?” The
lyn Nelson and Gary Avey. Activities begin next Wednesday, with primary elections for Diana
answer: Rem brandt.
and Apollo, and continue through April 7, when the Greek Ball will conclude the festivities.
- The questions represented such
Other activities incude the IF C Sing, Work Day, progressive parties, a parade, the chariot
fields
as history, science, langu­
race and Greek games.
ages and music.
Another q u e s t i o n w hich •
stumped the teams was: “Name
the m ountain system which
stretches a q u arter of the w ay
across the globe.”
Jim Creasman, ASU alumni
secretary, was the m oderator,
and Dr. Ernest L. Parker, p ro ­
By BOB Z A C H E
population of 1.2 million
lished by the ASU Bureau of
fessor of Animal Husbandry,
Governm
ent
Research.
Palestine is our home.
people who call the land now
was the referee.
To return home is our goal.
It also says, “ If Soviet
occupied by Israel their
_ t n c
i
J
The winning team w ill' m eet
To struggle is our way.
Dr. L. C. Sutherland s report
n: v
., . .
.
agitation makes the Middle
home, even though many of
*
the Pi Kappa Alpha, team April
Sacrifice is our duty.
East One of the hot spots in
on
infe
e
t
i
o
u
s
mononucleosis,
j
5
in
the
second
match
of
the
them have never seen it.
Faith is our Sword.
the East-W est controversy,
which is being distributed by j bowl.
.
Death does not frighten us.
The partitioning of the former I a principal issue underlying
Lambda Delta Sigma fraternity,
Approximately 50 faculty m em Palestine! Ours, ours, ours.
political tensions in that area
British m andate of Palestine be­
is still available in bountiful! hers and students watched the
In the current issue of S atu r­ tween its Jew ish and Arab in —j . may be found in the Arabsupplies.
initial bowl match.
day Evening Post these words
Israeli conflict.”
habitants by the United Nations
According
to
Chuck
W
arrell,
I
are reported painted on the
Dr. Pillsbury, who co-author­
General Assembly in 1947, the
distribution chairman, of the 5,F o r e itZ n T r u d e
walls of an A rab refugee schooloutbreak of hostilities between ' ed the above m entioned publica­ 000 original copies of the report,
® .
•* 1 r
house in Lebanon.
Arabs and Jew s in the course of j tion w ith Dr. Heinz R. Hink, approximately 1,500’ have not!
'»The Arab Middlè East—P ale- this ' partition, the w ithdraw al ASU associate professor of Polbeen delivered to the distribu- |
stind Refugee Problem ” is the of British forces from Palestine, itical Science- traveled through- tion points. The report is availApplication forms for the
subject of fhe fourth program the establishment of the inde out the Middle East in 1960-61’ able to anyone interested at American Institute for Foreign
in the series of six, “America andj pendent' state of Israel in 1943 studying the A rabrlsraeli edu- the MU information desk, the Trade scholarship are now a the Challenge of Asia.” Dr. K ent; anc, the flight 0f m any A rabs cation'problem s. T
- , | Student’ Health Service, dorms ; vailable in MU 213, according to
Pillsbury, ASU associate pro­ from Palestine in the course oil W ith three lectures of th ej an(j from sorority and fraternity Mrs. Marge McKemy, secretary
fessor of Education, will conduct these events are the causes , of slT*es over ar,d three to go, Dr. groups. See editorial comments of the Scholarship committee,
this lecture Monday at 2:40 p.m. the refugee problem as rep o rt- j K arl H. Dannenfeldt, ASU head on the mono report in “Off the
The submission deadline for
in the MU Ballroom.
ed in “The UNRWA School Systhe division of Behavioral a n d , Editor’s Desk,” Page 4.
I these forms is April 25.
An estimated birthrate of
tem and the Palestine A rab Re- Social Sciences, said th at the ----------------------------------------- :------------------- ------------ ------------------.
35,000 a year is adding to a
fugee Problem,” which was p u b - j m ain Purposes of the series are
being accomplished: to acquaint
students w ith faculty members |
who have a background in As­
ian affairs and to introduce sub- I
ject areas not usually studied
by students.
I ASU w ill host about 8001 ulty m em bers and Foreign
I high school students this Sat-1 Language m ajors, as w ell as
| urday in the fourth annual guest linguists from the Valley
The ASU Faculty Senate has I prom ise and m aturity and w h o '
! foreign language forensic to u r- w ill judge the competition.
approved a n early admissions ran k in the top 10 p er centT of
nam ent. ^Thirty high schools | T here w ill be three levels of
proposal to be included in the students adm itted to the fresh ­
are expected to compete in the I individUal com petition in all
1962-63 catalogue supplem ent. m an class as m easured by high
tournament, which will be in 10f the language divisions ex-The paddles are back!
According to th e faculty b u l­ school grades and entrance
the Social Science building.
cept native-Sdfenish. They w ill
letin, th e proposal, which was tests” w ill be considered for
If you’ve been- to the Devils
Students will compete in five! be beginning, interm ediate and
recom m ended to th e senate by admission to the freshm an j Den lately, you’ve probably al- language
divisions: French, advanced. Students in the n a the U niversity Admissions and class.
ready noticed the wooden pad- German Latin, Spanish, and tive-Spanish division will m eet
S tandards
com m ittee, states
The b u lle tin , also stated th at dies hanging on the wall behind native-iSpanfsh. The latter is I in open competition.
th a t only, “a sm all select n u m ­ P resident G. Hom er D urham the serving counter.
I for contestants who come from
Ribbons w ill be aw arded to
b er of highly qualified appli­ recom m ended th at the proposal | Paddles, representing various 1 S panish-speaking homesv and
first, second a n d third, place
cants who m ust have completed be referred back to the A dm is- fraternities and sororities on I have acquired' a native fluency w inners in all! events in each
th e ju n io r y e a r of high school, sions and S tandards com m it­ campus, previously covered the and facility of pronunciation,
division. A plaque w ill be p re ­
have the approval of th eir "par­ tee for editing before being in T entire north wall of the Den
Among the events scheduled sented to the schools whose,
ents and th e recom m endation of eluded in the supplem ent, be­ but were stolen last year, ac- are hum orous and. serious re ­
students jointly am ass the most
th e ir high school principal and cause of th e close vote of 10 to cording to Gene Bollen, Den | citation, and sight reading and
points in each hf the four la n have dem onstrated educational 8 which approved the proposal. manager.
original composition. ASU fac- ! guages.
\

‘Palestine Refugee Problem9 Mono Report
Is Subject Of Next Lecture Is Available
At MU Desk

Grants Available

Forensic Tourney
'At ASU Tomorrow

Faculty Sënate Approves
New Admissions Proposal

Den Paddles
Are Back!

J

Page 2

STATE PRESS

Total Budget
Is Estimated
At $184,000

PRETTY COED OF THE WEEK

Friday, March 23, 1962

A ir Force Test
Set Next l
The Air Force officers q u a l- , “The AFOQT is a w ritten exifyiog±c.st_wiiLbe-gixs.n in Room! amination which all persons in| 191 of the Life Sciences build-i-terested in entering the advanc­
ing, March 31 at 7:30 a.m., said ed Air Force ROTC program
Captain Monaghan of the Air must pass,” Monaghan added.
Force ROTC departm ent yester- j The test is mainly concerned
day' w ith pilot, navigation, general
officer, verbal and quantitative
or m athem atical aptitudes.
O ther areas of the test are
A
«
A C fP
flying, technical adm inistraTmCCCptS A ' U S •
tion and quantitative interests
-*
of the applicant.
Applicants ijnust have com­
pleted two years of basic Army
A student chapter of the Am - j or Air Force ROTC or be a v eterican Society of Civil Engin- eran and be a citizen of the
eers at ASU jo in e d the league U.S.
of 143 national chapters earlier
Applicants w ho-pass the test
this semester, i
will be sent to Williams Air'
Charles W. Newlin, ASU as- Force Base
take a Physical
sociate professor of Engineering
an<^ then sent back to ASU
and faculty advisor to the group, |
ke review ed by a board of ofoutlined highlights of this se- j flcers>added M onaghan,
m ester’s program, which will!
Interested people should coninclude guest speakers and so­ tact the A ir Force ROTC de­
cial activities.
partm ent before March 31 to be
The organization, which func­ eligible to take the test.
tions as a professional club for
civil engineers, has membership I Uniform Change Made,,
open to all civil engineering stu As of M arch 12, all students
dents from freshmen to seniors in a ir science m ay w ear either
and offers the privileges open the brow n 505’s or th e w inter
to professional members.
| blues.

An estim ated total budget of
$184,000 for next year was a n ­
nounced yesterday by the S tu ­
d e n t Senate Finance committee.
Eight thousand student activ­
ity fees of S23 per year m ake
up the fund, added Henry Klopping, chairm an of the commit­
tee.
i. The d e ta ile d . budget should
be finished in the near future
and will be’ submitted—to the
Student Senate an d the Board!
of Financial Control for ap ­
proval.
An open public hearing will j
be announced for the discus-:
sion of. the budget, said Klop-1
ping.
Senate secretaries Adeline
B rist, Beverly Bulla and Sandra
Wetzel have assisted in the pap­
e r work of cutting the budgets
of the various sub-committees of
the senate which have submitted
proposed budgets.

National Society
‘
s ASUV
Civil Engineers

Morgan Photos
Displayed Here
A p h otography. exhibit by
B arbara Morgan, one of the
w orld’s most famous photograph­
ers and painters, is presently op
d isp lay . in the a rt gallery o f !
th e AS(J Social Sciences build- I
ing.
The display, which includes
77 of Miss Morgan’s m ajor accomphshments of h er career, will,
be on c&mpus through April 15.
The exhibit will then go to I
Thailand.
Mi®§t Morgan, a UCLA g raduate. began h er photography career in 1935. Since then she has
ASASU Student Body President
had an almost con tinuous p eriod of. .one-artist exhibitions. in Gary W alker stated Wednesday
such pilaces as the Museum of. he had found that approxim a­
Mode?rn. A rt and the George tely 85 per cent of the students
do not feel the 18-21 age Jffoup
East)na:ti House. Roehester.
is prepared to vote objectively.

* ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 2 ,1
1
*
Ralph Forney, A.R.P.S.

miss patricia pansini

SCANDALOUS!

Students Do N ot Favor
Lowering O f Voting Age

VALLEY
Lock Shop
★

416 Mill Ave.
967-6541
Lo cks changed & re p a ire d
. . . Foreign C ar keys . . .
L a w n m o w e rs sharpened . .
. . . K n ive s and
scissors
sharpened!

He found the students as a
whole w ere definitely not in
favor of lowering the legal vot­
ing, age to 18 in Arizona,
. Over a period of about two
months. W alker has taken spot

A LL
T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
IN C LU D ED :
S H IP
O V ER ,
J E T B A C K — IN D IV ID U A L
V O L K S W A G E N ’S.
all

T he

advantages

O F ECON OM IC T O U R T R A ­
V E L ' W IT H O U T T H E D IS ­
A D V A N T A G E S O F S T R IC T
IT IN E R A R Y O R R E G U L A ­
T IO N S — D ES IG N ED B Y
C O L L E G E S T U D EN T S — 4
YEA RS
E X P E R IE N C E
—
B R O C H U R ES & F IL M S AV A IL A B L E —

CALL -

$

948-0237 or
945-7564

745 ° °

¥

BUT WE DON'T CARE WE'RE SELLING

straw votes from campus groups
and organizations to get an ideal
of interest and support.
W alker said he hadi ex p lored!
the idea of supporting -such a
move “if and only if the stu- j
dents were in favor of it.”
University of Arizona Student!
Body President Bob Reade re- I
vealed in a . letter to W alker
th a t there .was. no hint of sup­
porting such a move at Tucson!
due to lack of opinion.

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Friday, March 23, 1962

GO O D
FOOD

JT O 9 0
JUST OPEN

NEW ICOCKTAIL

LOUNGE

Open Until 1 A.M. — Closed Wednesday
S P E C IA L DINNERS
Served In Dining Roorrr
Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner
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CLO SED

W ED N ESD A Y

WINNER 0f 11ACADEMYAWARD
NOMINATIONS!

S

C O L L E G E BO W L — Before an over-crowded north half of the MU upper lounge, Gamma Phi
Beta and Palo Verde Hall competed for high point team in the first match of the ASU College
Bowl.. Sue Rawson, chairman of the Faculty-Student Relations Board which sponsors the
College Bowl, said they hoped to use the entire room for the next match to accommodate the
crowd. See story, page 1.

Wernstedt To Visit Malaya

Pool Opens
For Season

Dr. Frederick L. W ernstedt, j Population,” during the Confer­
ASU associate professor of ence. A pproxim ately 12 nations! The .campus swimming -pool
Geography, will participate in will participate in the confer- ! is open Monday through F ri­
ence.
day from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. and
a regional conference of South- j
The ASU professor is. c u r- ; Saturdays from 1 to 4 p.m.
east Asian geographers April |
rently completing a book. “The I The pool is closed on Sundays.
1-8 at the U niversity of M a­
Physical,
C ultural and R eg io n -1
laya.
al Geography of the P hilip- i
Dr. W ernstedt will present a ! pines,” w ith Dr. Joseph E. I
paper, “Growth and Internal jSpencer, of the U niversity o f !
M igrations of the Philippine California.

Released thru UNITED ARTISTS

WALLY'S
CAFE

YOUR STUDENT

TRAVEL

ARIZONA PREMIERE
Starts Wed. March 28th

THE KACHINA THEATRE

HEADQUARTERS

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E V E N IN G S
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From East Stadium
6:30 A .M . T O M ID N IT E

MAIL O R D ER S- NOW!
Name ..
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No. Of Seats

Good Things to
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(S u n d a y to T h u r s d a y ) ......... Lo g e S2.00
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(W e d n e s d a y & S a t u r d a y ) Lo g e $1.75

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M o n d a y f o r W e d n e s d a y 's issue»
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Page 4

STATE PRESS

COVERING COLLEGE AVEN UE

S ia ifJ V rs s
T H E S T A T E P R E S S , d is tr ib u te d b y. th e c a m p u s c h a p t e r o f S ig m a D e lta
C h i u n d e r th e d ire c tio n o f C ir c u la t io n M a n a g e r M ik e B a r r i c k , is th e o f­
f ic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A r iz o n a State- U n iv e r s it y . I t is p u b lis h e d e a ch
W e d n e s d a y an d F r id a y th ro u g h o u t th e sch o o l y e a r , e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s , an d
is e n te re d as seco n d c la s s m a tte r a t th e T e m p e , A r iz o n a , P o st O ffic e u n d e r
th e A c ts o f M a rch 3, 1879, an d A u g u s t 24, 1912.
S u b s c rip t io n p ric e , $3 p e r sch o o l y e a r .
T H E S T A T E P R 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 rs A s s o c ia t io n , A s s o c ia te d C o l­
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PRESS

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'E D IT O R - IN - C H IE F
M A N A G IN G E D IT O R
. c a mpus e m i o h 1

-------_Lb ii _l
N EW S D E P A R T M E N T
„__________
.
:
J :
..~ T

f l ic k

^..BARBARA MARLOWE-

......... ........ B I L L O V E R E N D
A S S I S T A N T C A M P U S E D I T O R _____________________
— ............ .. T W I L A D R U M M
N E W S E D IT O R
........................
--------------------— ----------R O S A L Y N W H I T N E Y
A S S I G N M E N T S E D I T O R ......................... .
.............................. ....................... M A R Y G O R M A N
F E A T U R E E D I T O R ----- ---------------- ---------- --------- ----------J A N E T W O L H E T E R
COPY EDITOR .............. _____----------i l
..GARY 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 I S I N G M A N A G E R ______ ________ _______ _
,— h a l h u b e l e
SPO RTS D EPA RTM EN T

SPO RTS

E D IT O R

A S S IS T A N T

SPO RTS

E D I T O R ____...____

rriaay, mären ¿J, 1962

BOB

diamond jubilee questions remain unanswered
By B A B S M ARLOW E

“A Tradition of Growth —
A Commitment to Quality.”
i The Diamond Jubilee lamp
post signs have been removed,
the parking stickers no longer
carry the slogan and the State
Press removed the insignia
from its flag.
__ Overtones of
the jubilee re­
in a i n ,
and
Q u e s t io n s
“
b ° U t ille

a
*
a C t l*

vities . rem ain
u n a n swered.

signed as a recruitm ent film.
Many students have asked
what happened to this film, so
we asked Dr: Joel Benedict, di­
rector of Audio-Visual on cam
pus.
Dr. Benedict said that the
film footage was probably
all completed and is in a
working film form. He add­
ed that the film has never
been compiled into final
form due to many delays
throughout the filming.

cooperative effort
the mono report

g e t’ was S T o n nL Jt f n bUA
d‘
bUt 3 timC CaPSU‘C WaS D r- Durham will h a v e ^ ' f i l m
gf , ,
$f1’000 f° r the fllm' As t0 have been buried on the compiled and brought
up to
m o n d l b i L l f f V ' t h e ? i_ CamPUS’ t0 be °pened ° n
amond Jub.lee, the film was de- sesquicentennial.

Thanks to the consistent and capable research re­
porting on the part of ASU journalist Bob Clampett
we are able to comment on the infectious mononucleosis
îepoit now7 being distributed to various campus groups.
,The.five_P g e report, written by Dr. L. C- Suther­
land, university physician, discusses thé* nature of the
evei-increasing disease and includes sections on trans­
mission,Treatment and diagnosis, among others.
,
CLAMPETT tells us that the report is basically the
brain c h ild of o n e ASU student. Early last October^ Jim
f h ' h ° n ’ A f A ^ U ftrst v ic e president, saw the need for
“r v ^ e bS ° f ln f o r m in £ A S U students of the realities of
C h ilto n w e n t to D r. W . P . S h o f s ta ll d e a n o f s tu d e n ts , to d is c u s s t h e p o s s ib ility o f a r e p o r t to m in im iz e
t h e rumors a b o u t t h is m y s te r io u s d is e a s e . D r S h o f s ta ll
a g r e e d t h a t t h e r e p o r t w o u ld b e a d v a n ta g e o u s a n d th e
tw o .submitted
s n h m itto ^ Chilton’s plan to the 2®
. > a Health
"0 me
two
Student

a deS ??W e"“

;

1m f y ? 0 ™ ’“ ’ “I"- “ ^ a lly t h a t b i*

•ni,niEf^e«uay,S Ayizona Journal reported that monozona qtlft hasreached epidemic proportions among AriThl fni
Vnive^slty students for the past two years.”
that “a b o u quote.ci f n. estimation by Dr. Sutherlandlast year
°Ut °f S1X students suffered the disease
and T-ahm °fne'ib ° f(;eI,the reP°rt is of great importance
and value to the students of ASU. We commend the
many people whose efforts produced the r ep o T
w ^nLJEARING J HE DESK: We understand some guy'
taste of salT
® r^volu| 10oary way to improve §the
xaste ot salt . . sprinkle a little beer on it. .

EDITORIALLY SPEAKING

the hole got dug. . . thanks

greatly shocked by dr. dauten's column
To the Editor:
I was greatly shocked w hen
1 read the column in the M arch
“
Press b* the f i n n a n
of the General Business d ep artm e" t’ Dr D auten- The doctor
®aid’ ‘‘CoIIege students, th ereÏ
’
?°! bavef the m otiva* mv*stlgate our new
cialim i *or °p CrS SUC aS S,°~
I hone t h ^ n T T ' • '
I hope the good doctor is cor-

government
to be viewed
The State Press w ill con­
clude its current series on
the Memorial Union in next
W ednesday’s issue when
Feature Editor Janet Wol—Jhxtsr__reports on the stu ­
dent ■governmeiit%angte~of'
the Union.
Student government atr
A SU is now coming into
particular prominence as
the student body elections
grow -nearer. Therefore, we
feel an analysis of the stu­
dent government system
on our campus is now
called for.
Miss Wolheter will de­
velop this situation further,
explaining the A SU setup
and the student body offi­
cers who head it.
£ -•

such^ eriin
is raPi{% a p p ro a ch in ^ a n ^ C L A U D E
How
aS
are
Kas
ASASU
Activities
Vice President
Jim
Howaid are beginning to confront problems
every day.
n
e e d ld a^ hhole
n ^ ’d
0116in
^ ?front
1316111ofin the
P abular'faced
He
needed
dug
Union . . . so mJim.
e th in .*
o with putting up the monorail and space needle.
According to Jim, it isn’t too easy to find a erouD
of men around this place to dig a nine-foot d e e / hole
for you, especially with no dinero involved
P
However he did manage to find a few guys to help.
Sigma

‘h e

P'edgeS ° f DeHa

the b ate/ The promotional values ot
such a film are ¡„numerable.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Service and to the Student Senate. The proposal was
accepted. Dr. Sutherland went to work, and today the COM ING UP
i eport is being read by thousands of ASU students.
' ---------------- ----- — —1_L*
n f
t h * ^ h ° U l n n0t overlook another important segment
°L tl}e ,°veraH program. This is the highly-organized
effort of the members of Lambda Delta Sigma8 which
facilitated the distribution of the report.

O ne of t.ie finer.goals of
the jubilee was the hope
>that long range steps' of
ASU development could be
incorporated into the ju b i­
lee festivities. One of these
was the establishment of a
Fine Arts Center which, as
we know, culminates in the
Frank Lloyd Wright A udi­
torium.

Nancy Witt, the photographer,
is no longer with the AudioVisual Center, and Richard Bell,
■ chairman of the Diamond Jubi® lee committee, is no longer on
the staff.
The Diamond Jubilee also a rOne of these goals was to
Dr. Benedict said that he had ranged for the Cleveland Symprovide 4he people of the
talked with President Durham phony to present a concert here,
state with a more accuconcerning the film, and the and to a packed house.
rate image of A SU , its stapS j e n t is planning on viewWe still must wonder what
tus its methods and obing the film at a Iater date
happened to the other activities
jectives. One means of ob- *
..
. . .
.
. .
However, the case of the
that w ere planned: were they
taming this objective was a
.lUV: ¡. l j . ...
.
1
,, ,
**
unfinished film is not the
not feasible or poorly planned?
20-minute color film about
_M.
.
.
ASU
only mystery about the Dia­
Perhaps someone can help us
mond Jubilee.
answer these questions.
Appropriated
out
of the
There was no- appropriation
As for the film, we hope that

The objectives
were
broad
B0B EpER an(j
cdmmitJA C O B S EN . , ,
,
ted to the slogan.

OFF THE EDITOR'S DESK

Also, an -appropriation of $100
was allotted for the installm ent
of a plaque at the site of the
first building on campus. The
corners of the building were to
be located, and a graveyard of
cornerstones was to be estab­
lished there.

rect; but w hen th e basic e to - graduates w h o started the
nomics textbook a t ASU is “Veritas Foundation” to unw ritten by an adm itted follow- cover the S o c /al^ tT at Harvard"
er of the econom ist John M ay- T am sure m ost s t u S s
nard Keynes, I don’t see h o w . would reject this Socialist trash
this is possible. The reason be- if, they w ere only allowed to’
ing th at K eynes was a Fabian read the case for F ree-E n terSocialist; therefore, his student, prise Capitalism . B ut since they
Paul A. Samuelson, is preaching are given only the Socialist
So^ alisrn- The h u th of the So- side, how can they be expected
Clahsj phllos°P hy of Keynes to believe in—in the words of
and Samuelson is shown in. the Dr. Daut en—' o u r capitalisbook “K eÿhes at H arvard,” tic system .”
w ritten by a group of H arvard
Ken B erger

erase the stain of liberalism
To the Editor:
M oderate A rts College in order
A few years ago, one great to erase the stain of liberalism
nam e change w as m ade on our from the University.
campus. We propose another.
Name Changers and Callers
Liberal is a gross m isrepre­
Editor’s Note: Good idea,
sentation of our fine college of
boys. And while we’re at
L—------------ A rts. It should be
it, let’s examine a few
renam ed. Since liberalism leads
more names around here
to socialism and socialism to
• . . like S T A T E
Press,
communism, w e suggest the
Memorial UNION, S O C IA L
nam e C onservative or at least
Science, E A S T Hall, etc.

letters to editor policy
State Press letters to the editor must be typewritten,
signed,.less than 300 words and In good taste.
Although it is essential that all letters must be signed,
it is not necessary that the author’s name appear in print.
Letters intended for the Wednesday issue should be
turned in Monday; for the Friday issue, Wednesday.
In view of the new editorial outlook of the State Press,
students are encouraged to S P E A K UP!

HOPPER

X W BEARSI

by tom knowles

Friday, March 23, 1962

Top Chapter Award
Goes To ASU Club

t
the platlUe awarded them for being the outstanding Pi
r n
Pw ,
P
" the nati°" f° rthe SeCOnd ^ s e c u tiv e year are, seated from left to
i n’
' r 7 !a m Dha rr'S’ faCUl‘y adViSOr’ Joh" Trowbrid9e> Edward Nadolski and Bob Kingstanding, Charles Ph.pps, Bill Sloan, Tom Jenkins, Howard Headges and Jerry Cheraux

F or the second consecutive large traveling trophy, w hich
year ASU’s chapter of Pi Sigma is kep t by the chapter for one
Epsilon, professional fraternity | year, and a trophy which is a
for m arketing, sales m anage­ I perm anent possession of the
m ent and selling, has won the j chapter, plus $350 for use in
national aw ard for the “top i the ch apter’s service activities.
chapter of the y ear.”
The local ch apter’s projects
I t was presented to the fra ­ I included support of the stu ternity a t the national conven | dent-sponsored P arents Day
tion in D etroit on M arch 5. ■ | and High School Senior Day at
M ade to th e m ost outstand- ij the College of Business A dm in­
ing of the 25 chapters in u n i­ istration, sponsorship of sales
versities throughout the conti- j rallies in February, 1961 and
nental U. S., Hawaii and P uerto ! March, 1962, and selling tickets
Rico, the aw ard is in recogni­ to the recent Public Relations
tion of the constructive projects Institute.
- .
and school activities th at the I Faculty advisor for the group
w inning chapter accomplishes j is Dr. William H arris, chairm an
during the year.
of the departm ent of M arketing.
The aw ard consists of a

Harpsichord
¡Concert Set

NOW THREE LOCATIONS . . .

Bobbies
Flowers

1. Tempe Center

2. 1302 Rural

3. Bayless Center

Open 24 Hours A Day!

B

H arry P. Rickel, associate
professor of Music at Arizona
i State University, will introduce
the Jones-Clayton tw o-m anual
concert harpsichord to the pu b | lie M arch 25 at 8:15 p.m. in the
| MU.
The harpsichord Rickel w ill
FIRST in laundry and Cleaning • LAST in the Phene Beck
I play m akes use of two key­
boards, w ith an accom panying
increase in volume and reso­
nance. It was m ade especially
lor him by Richard Jones, Cali­
fornia builder of hand-crafted'
keyboard instrum ents.
Professor Rickel has long
supported the m ovem ent th at
music should be played on the
instrum ents for w hich it was
originally w ritten. Rickel’s ded­
ication has resulted in a course
in harpsichord being offered at
ASU this sem ester for the first
time. Presently, five students
are enrolled.
Sunday’s concert w ill in­
clude works of P eter Sw eelinck,
J. S. Bach, Francois Couperin
and C. P. E. Bach. Accompany­
ing w ill be the U niversity Col­
legium Musicum, directed by
Dr. Phillip Nelson, assistant
professor-of Music.

tIZ If Al
H EU

20 E. 5th St.

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says J u liu s (Cookie) Q uintus, ace javelin man and
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¡delivers de gustibus. Pick up a pack today and you’ll find
there’s Pliny of pleasure in Tareyton.”

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m

Page 6

STATE PRESS

After Hours

Friday, March 23, 1962

\30 Greeks Pledges, Initiates Bolster
To Vie For Fraternity, Sorority Ranks
! King, Queen

Lull In Activity
Only Momentary!

Several sororities and fra te r- i Gordon Campbell and Carl H ultj.nities have announced their j man.
PLED G ES
second sem ester slate of in iti—.
By B IL L O V ER EN D
!
Alpha
phi:
B arbara Brock
I
1
j ates and pledges.
Campus Editor
P rim ary elections, M arch 28,
¡ and Elizabeth Price.
NEW IN IT IA T E S
■will - decide which four campus
Chi Omega: Carla Payne, K arf J
The lull before the storm! That’s the situation a- j Greeks will compete in the K appa Delta: Mickey Alden, j| en Lothridge, Candy Garland,
round the ASU campus these days as, the Greeks prepare general election for Queen Diana | Linda Essex, Kay Johnson, B ar- I! Beth M itchell and Carqle G lackfor what could easily become their busiest spring in- and K ing Apollo, rulers of j bara Marlow-e, M argaret M ur- i in.
I Sigma Chi: Roger Son, Charles
years.
.
j Greek Week.
phy, Carolyn Wooldridge and | Laatz, P at Paulson, Jo h n Robin­
son, Bob Kennedy, Tom Kelly,
Their upcoming schedule is crowded, to say the The general election, March ¡Phyllis Reese.. *
least. First, there’s the IFC Sing next Friday. As soon, ¡30, will decide the two w in- Chi Omega: K aren . Arneson, I John Carroll, Dave Coyle, For­
as that is brought to a decent vocal pause, Greek Week i n e r s who will be crowned ISandy Berry, Bev Bulla, Roxie j est Klumph, Jim Borst, Virgil
Shute^. Ed O’Clair, Stan Wood,
will proceed to challenge the entrepreneurial skills of j during the IFC • Sing, which | Bruno, Glenda Brockbank, Beth | Allan Carroll, Bill Tyers, Bob
our fraternity and sorority citizens. For you who, for i kicks off the weekly events.
Helm, N atalie Freedm an, Pam Cleary, Tom Allen, Tony Jo h n - '
some reason or another (i.e,, social probation), have 1 Competing for Queen D iana’s Dyer, Je rry Shields, Linda Sul- j son, M ark Ongaro, Bob Hoover,
crown are:
Norman England, Bob Dearborn,
never participated in one of these spectaculars, Greek i
livan, Diane McHugh, and Don- j
Steve Turek and Renz J e n ­
Week is a composite of chariot races, work projects, egg j Susan Poe, Alpha Delta Pi; na W elman.
nings.
Audrey Rozefsky, A lpha Epsi- j
throws, tugs-of-war, elections for Diana and Apollo and Ion Phi; Suzi Smith, Alpha Phi;! Sigma Phi Epsilon: Je rry A t- j Sigma Phi Epsilon: Ralph W il­
a joint party for everybody in the world. Fraternities 'Sandra Holmes, A lpha Sigma j wood, Steve Bingaman, Tom | cox, Gary Ledbetter, Don B ur­
and sororities pair off and compete as teams. In short, Alpha; Diane Hgber, Chi Onte- !Campbell, Rod G astineau, Rog-I ton, Rick Bouck, Leonard Wise,
it’s sort of a student “Ben Hur.”
Bill Wolfe, Dan Shellon, Paul
ga, and Monnie Tiffany, Delta j er Hill and Dave Putm an.
Putman, K erm it Thompson, Dave
Gamma.
While the Greeks are frantically attempting to sur- I
Sigma Chi: Bernie Weber, Tim | B r o w n , Larry Ward, Jack
vive their onslaught of activities, the rest of the campus - Also, Donna Bacon, Gamma Bray,
G. Carter, Steve M un- 1 Blankenship, Jack Beavers and
is making a few preparations of its own. Biggest of Phi Beta; Dee Stouffer, K appa ! ro, DanA.Bohlman,
Wally Reeder, j Rich Pagoria.
these' is, of course, for this years MU Birthday Party, j Alpha Theta; Sharlyn Nelson, i
centered around the Seattle World’s Fair. Should be a Kappa Dèlta; Shireen Alford,
pretty busy season!
j Kappa K appa Gamma, and
¡Diana Voorhis, Sigma Sigmà
GREEKS AT A GLANCE
j Sigma.

J

For The Best

The biggest party on the Greek scene for many a King Apollo candidates are:
munth is scheduled for this Saturday when Sigma Nu,
Phi Delta Theta and Tau Kappa Epsilon join forces and Allen Wieckowicz, Alpha Epfinances to throw the world’s biggest barn dance. It’s ; silon Pi; W alter Edge, Alpha
also the world's best way to cement good fraternity ; Gamma Rho; Gerald Lundeen,
relations at ASU. We predict this party will sfart a trend I Alpha Rho Chi; Ron Schm ieteni knop, A lpha Tau Omega; Dean
of joint social efforts.

In Mexican Food

'Bass, Delta Chi, and Dan C ur-

Alpha Tau Omega could easily have the most origi- ii tis, Delta Sigma Phi,
nal party of the year going tonight. It’s a high school I
paity, featuring letter sweaters, class rings, etc. Sigma! O thers are Mickey McHugh,
Sigma Sigmas will head out to the Arizona Stables in!! Lam bda Chi Alpha; G ary GlassScottsdale tonight for a hayride. Sigma Nus staged a ford, Phi Delta Theta; Jim P i; lafas, Phi K appa Psi, and
Race Day” at Cave Greek Sunday.

CHICO'S

Doug Zim m erm an, Phi Sigma
Kappa.

AROUND THE TOWN

Just ask for Roy when you make your reservations 1 Also, Dave McKee, Sigma
at Baron's for one of its elegant and'delicious dinners Phi Epsilon;' Bob. Jacobsen, Pi
mis weekend. Just completed, this combination restau- K appa Alpha; Dan Roth, Sigma i
rant and cocktail lounge, located next to Goldwater’s Alpha Epsilon; John Brooking,
m Scottsdale, is easily as smart and plush a night spot Sigma Chi; Ifcay Eberhard, Sig- i
as any m this area. It was designed to cater to the Very ma Nu; Earnest Beck, Sigma j
Elite, and, unfortunately, the prices show it. But, if you Pi; Norman Orfal-1, Theta Chi; j
can spare S15 for dinner for two, both the food and ser­ Charles Ralls, Theta Delta Chi, (
vice will make that dent in your wallet'almost pain­ and B ert Keller, Tau Kappa
less! .
■
Epsilon.

TEMPE RADIO
TV CLINIC
• House

Radio

Service — Repair
Wm. Hertenstein
4 West. 7th St. — WO 7-4732

1

At the Sands of Tempe
Tuesday, March 27th, 1962 at 8:00
M O D ELIN G A L L S IZ E S

T E E N S TO M ISSES

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Friday, March 23, 1962
/

STATE PRESS

Winklemen
Double Header

m

Page 7

BOB VIEWS SPORTS NEWS

Troy D ynasty
Could F all

Monday and Tuesday of this
week m arked the opening of
the in tram u ral basketball, sea­
son at ASU.

Coach Bobfiy' W inkles’ A r i - . Lovrich turned in his seco n d !
zona State Nbaseballers, getting i straight im pressive mound p e r­
good h ittin g 'sqnd playing er-1 form ance, as he scattered five |
Monday’s games w ere c h a r­
rorless ball, sw ept a double | hits en route to a shutout vic­
By BOB EGER ,
acterized by scores showing
h ead er from S outhern Illinois t tory. Lovrich is now 2-0 for
Sports Editor .
wide m argins, the w idest of
U niversity 9-4 and 10-0 W ed­ the season'.
the day being a 63 pointer, as _
A
sports
dynasty,
which
ranks
as
perhaps
the
great­
nesday afternoon on the ASU
Hot hitting Dick Heiden est in the history of intercollegiate athletics, is cur­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated
diam ond.
tripled and singled ’ tw ice to rently in trouble.
Delta Sigma Phi to the tune of
In the opener, a home ru n lead Sun Devil hitters. Lovrich
The University of Southern California has been so 84 to 21.
shot by M errill Hyde broke a and D anny Ikeda each rapped
far ahead of the rest of the collegiate track and field ! O ther scores in M onday’s ac­
4-4 tie in th e fo u rth inning and out a pair of hits.
world since 1930 that vanquished foes often seriously jtion showed the Newman Club
gave relief h u rle r L arry Sm ith
I defeating Sahuaro 15 52 to 20;
wonder
if the men of Troy are really mortals.
all the m argin he needed to
! the Flintstones over Irish H all
In
the
32
years
since
1930,
the
Trojans
have
won
20
breeze in w ith th e win. Sm ith
national championships and have placed second six! 65 to 34; Best B over the Soul
w orked in relief of sta rte r
times.
Year after year the coast school turns out several !Brothers by forfeit and Phi Sig­
Arizona
State
pounded
out
.a
H arley A nderson and re lin ­
of
the
world’s best performers. Four members of the jm a K appa 64 to 38 over Pi
10-9
baseball
victory
over
Sou­
quished only 3 h its in 5 1/3 in ­
thern
Illinois
yesterday
after­
present edition are currently holders of world rankings.!K appa Alpha.
nings.
noon to take a 3-1 series lead
And the Trojan might has reeled off winning j Tuesday’s scores w ere m uch
H yde’s hom er cam e w ith two and put the Sun Devil’s season streaks of 99 straight team meets, dating back to 1948, more evenly m atched, w ith the
team m ates on base and gave m ark at 7-3.
and 99 straight dual meets, beginning in 1945.
closest game being played be­
ASU a 7-4 lead. T he Devils
The Devils host Southern I l­
tween the Rogues and the . PV
This
might
be
the
year
that
those
monstrous
win-|
added tw o tallies in the sixth linois this afternoon at 3:30 and
ning streaks are ground to a halt. There are two big hur- j Dishwashers. The Rogues took
inning of the seven inning a f ­ •again tomorrow in a one o’clock
dies in Troy’s way. The lesser of the two threats is th at game by a score of 52 to
fair.
double header.
Arizona State’s own budding track power, and the fore- 1 49.
In the second Contest, P ete I
most threat is rugged Oregon. The Devils get the first | O ther scores Tuesday showed

ASU Nine Wins

shot at USC tomorrow night, and Oregon gets a try on I the House of Davis 49, Haigler
April 24.
. . .
Hall 33; Best A 56, Hayden Hall
On paper, a Sun Devil winJs^&nttrely»possible. But! 52; Sigma Nu No. I 42, Sigma
other teams in the past have been picked through facts! Chi 36; Phi A lpha Theta 59,
S o m e hot-shooting W e s t and figures to beat the Trojans and have withered be-!D elta Sigma Phi No. 2, 39; A l­
j Coast golf team s evened A ri- fore the strong and speedy men of Troy.,
pha Tau Omega 52, Tau K appa
i zona S tate’s golf record to 4-4
Epsilon 35, and Delta Sigma
Oregon
was
loaded
last
year,
and
West
Coast
scribes!
Everything for the
¡during the Devil road trip last speculated about a possible upset. The Trojans storm- Phi No, 1 41, Sigma A lpha E p­
Art Student
week.
silon 31.
Ied past the Ducks 73-58 to keep their win streak intact.
Art Supplies
San Diego State cupped 20
This
year’s
Sun
Devils
are
on
the
brink
of
destroy­
Picture Framing
points to ASU’s 7, w hile the in g USC’s crushing grip on the rest of college track
N aval T raining Station handed land field. Strictly on the basis of times, heights and
703 N. 2nd St.
th e Demons a 17-10 defeat. The Idistances this year — the Sun Devils should win the
Phoenix
M arine Corps of San Diego got 'dual competition against Troy 69-67. However, let us
P H O N E A L 8-2628
by the.local golfers 22 to 5.
not forget that ASU has had four outdoor appearances
in which to establish its 1962 bests, while the Trojans Sweet L a r r y Armstrong,
,who’s received almost every
have had only two outdoor meets.
honor im aginable in his three
Southern Cal is still the mighty-track power which years of varsity com petition a t«
ä a
Æ
rests on a plateau far above everyone else. The Trpjans ! ASU, was nam ed Most V alua­
«Ira
là
1
Tx&Êv
S3
are the unbeaten marvels and must be rated as a solid ble P layer at the annual bas­
>Æ m 111
favorite in both the triangular and dual scoring tomor- ketball aw ards banquet W ed­
row night.
nesday night in the MU B all­
But we’ve never seen a more determined bunch of room.
¡g il ■
Ü
m # l |r
| athletes than Baldy Castillo’s tracksters, and they prov( A new aw ard, the E for E f­
| ed last week that they’re ready for anyone.
fort desk set, w ent to junior
< If I were you, I wouldn’t miss that meet Satur­
day. No matter what the outcome, you’ll S ee history Tony Cerkvenik, the Devils’
rebounding ace.
made.

|
j

Fred Elquest
& Son

Golfers Beaten
On Road Trip

Sweet Larry
Most Valuable

¡lyp« 1 I im

*<

LEISURE I WEAR

Ollie Payne was also chosen
honorary team, captain for the
season just concluded.

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Page 8

Friday, March 23, 1962

STATE PRESS

Oklahoma, Too

Bad Weather Ahead For Troy

Devils Battle
Trojan Might
By D EN N IS AN D ERSO N

j

T rack and field at its best
comes to Goodwin Stadium to­
morrow night when USC’s n a ­
tional leader and O klahom a’s
Big Eight cham ps hook up
w ith ASU in a trian g u lar meet.
Field events start at 7:30,
and the 440 relay w ill
commence track events, at
8 p.m. USC w ill be shoot­
ing for its 100th consecu­
tive v i c t o r y , but after
showings of Sun Devil cindermen during the last
week, „the Troja.ns will
find them a severe threat
to this record.

A

and then collegiate record
of 3:07.9, with ASU close
behind in 3:08.1. But this
y e a r’s “ new” Sun Devil
team
of
Mike
B arrick.
Gaston ," Green,
Freem an
and W illiam s has a 3:11.1
time and will be favored.

,___j

Cr

^

?
Goodwin Sto'dium
March 2 4

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Coming — March 2 7 t h r u 3 1

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!

great tradition on cam pus

Hubie W atson broke one
school record and equalled a n ­
other, as Coach Baldy Castillo’s
Sun Devil tracksters coasted
past Utah 92-39 in Goodwin
Stadium Wednesday afternoon.

THE NATURAL
SHOULDER SUIT

Watson, r u n n i n g smoothly, j
breezed to a 9.5 clocking, !
equalling the school record, i n ,
the 100 yard dash, and then he
ripped off a fantastic 20:5 220,1
for a new ASU and stadium \
m ark.

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W atson’s speed}' m arks w ere!
only two of six dual m eet ree- !
ords th at fell, even though the i
pow erful Devils experim ented
throughout most of the m eet.;
H alf miter Dan Roth stepped
up to the m ile and turned in an ;
outstanding 4:24.7 tim e for a !
m eet record. T hree dual m eet
field event m arks w ent by thej
boards, as Jo h n Rose pole j
vaulted 15 feet, F ra n k Covelli j
tossed the javelin 226-11 and
Joe Caldweli high jum ped 6-,,
6 'A ■

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-O N STAGE!

L»n »a

W H O ’S RA IN BO W — The University o.fJ&ftuthern California,
flying high on the crest of 99 straight team meets and 99
straight dual meets without a loss, must get past Arizona
State and Oklahoma here tomorrow night to reach the magic
100 mark.

Tracksters
Smash Utah

Other ASU w inners were
Ron Freeman in the 440 at
48.4, Pete Anseimo in the
shot with 51-4 and the d is­
cus with 152-6, E ric Ow ers
in the half mile with
2:00.2, Darrell Jansen with
23.7 in the low hurdles and
the Sun Devil mile relay
team with an effortless$:17.6.

J

^ O K LA H O M A

V T R A C K WJ* ' / - '

USC’s Rex Cawley will enter!
eith er the 440, 220 or m ile re - j
lay. If he enters the q u a rte r.! ¡|V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V A V .W .V .
he will find rough going from 1
Sun Devils Ulis W illiam s and I
R q a, Freem an.
Shot putter Dallas Long
of USC returns to defend

\
\JJI

AND

his stadium and meet rec­
ord of 63-(>7~set~‘two—years—
’ago. Another Trojan, spear
thrower
Jan
Sikorsky,
meets ASU ace Fran k Covelli for the third time this
season. They traded w ins in
previous encounters.

The high and low hurdles
will provide plenty of excite­
ment, m atching ASU’s trio of
G reen, Jansen and T ucker ver­
sus Troy’s Bob Pierce and
B rian Polkinghorne.
The half mile sh ap es-u p as
another battle, w ith ASU’s D an..
! Roth and Eric Owers m atching
strides with USC’s Wayne F a rA nother strong team effort | low and Tom Lile.
by ASU. coupled w ith a good j Pole vaulter John Rose will
showing by Oklahoma, and; once again attem pt to crack the
USC could find’ itself on* the I stadium and m eet record of
short end of a. stunning upset. | 15-3%, set by OU’s J. D. M arThe Sooners bring a w ell-bal­ | tin in 1960.
anced squad into the meet,
In a race th at has become a
headed by broad ju m p er An-, ' tradition as well as a bitter riv ­
thony Watson. I960 U.S. O lym ­ alry, the Sun Devil and Trojan
pic team m em ber and one of q u artets will square off in the
th e few in the elite “26-Foot : m ile relay.
Club," w ith a leap of 26-114
Last year, U SC’s fo u r­
last year.
some sped to a stadium
' ASU’s Hubie Watson, fresh
off ‘record shattering , p erfo r- i
mances, tops th e 's p r in t field,!
which includes Demon flash j
H enry C arr and USC’s Bruce;
M unn. -

J ASU X
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