KV

ARIZONA

STATI

UNIVIRfITY

T » M> ■,

ARIZONA

Wednesday, May 9, 1962

No. 54

At P a y son W orkshop

4Leadership9
Is Analyzed

■

By N A N C Y T E N N E Y

Topics ranging from the “Psychodynamies of Lead­
ership” to “Leadership and America’s Future” were discussed by speakers at the Spring Leadership Workshop
, m Payson last weekend.
Dr. Kermit Longrpastor of the Central Methodist
C hurch in P hoenix, quoted Con- }

4m

rad H ilton, who stressed th e | ed an d discussed by stu d en ts
“im p o rtan ce of w ork and p r a y e r ! atten d in g th e dem onstration.
and dream in g great d ream s.’
“A C ritiq u e of S tudent G ov­
ern m e n t” w as the subject of a
D r.
Long
stressed
the
p an el discussion given by G ary
need to fin d a m ean ing and
purpose o f life and th e n to
W alker, Jim C hilton an d Bob
C arter.
“ produce results, not e f ­

•

fo rts .”

¡KP

NEW CHEERLEADERS —
A p p o in te d last
w e e k as A S U c h e e rle a d e rs fo r 1962-63 school
y e a r are , fro m to p to b o tto m , in th re e row s,
le ft to rig h t, P am D y e r, P am Loeb, M a r ty

;— ---------— — •

Lenz, D e lm a V a n Hooser, Paschel H e rre ra ,
M ik e S c h w a rtz, B ill S m ith . B ruce Peterson,
R ic h a rd B ouck and B e rn ie W e b e r.

T h e y said one of the m ain

¡m provenvents
noticed
on
A dem onstration of “Role
P laying in L eadership T ech ­ "Ahe A S U cam pus was th e
“ changing state of a c a d e ­
n iq u es” was given by Dr. S. G~
m ic s ta n d a rd s .”
H uneryager, A SU ’s coordinator
of executive developm ent p ro ­ „ Dr. Ja m es Lay, special a s­
sistan t in th e Office of Public
gram .
T1,„n , , ,
,,
„
| A ffairs of th e U.S. P eace Corps,
CinHi' n S
’ J l e l B"^ty, I spoke S atu rd ay afternoon on
Cindi B uch an an an d Bob Coar, -T h e P eace Corps in R eview .”
w eie given
e p art of a fac to ry ,
Lay discussed th e w o rk a n d
fqrem gn an d w ere asked to give ! purposes of th e peace c

’62 Club Membership Told;
180 Seniors Are Selected Overend Named

tion1
nSlts
1t w
3 ere e v af luUa'
tion. ’ T
T he
he resu
a t- P lus th e req u irem en ts fo r s e l(■Continued on P a g e 5)

One hundred and eighty e r A nselm o, S teven AnthonyT
ASU students were recently L aw rence A rm strong, Jo a n n e
chosen for membership in A zcuenaga, La D onna Bacon,
the ’62 Club.
| N ancy B aechlin, Jo h n Q. B aker,
The club consists of a ! A lexandra B akovych an d Sugroup of cam pus lead ers chosen j sar>ne B arnes,
to lead th is y e a r’s g ra d u a tin g j
Also. R oger B arn so n , B a r ­
class ‘through th e y ears and to
b ara B a rtle tt, B etsy B e a u k eep th e class inform ed on ASU j
g ureau , L in d a B eck, Susan
activities.
I B e c k e r,
B eth
B e ie rle in ,
They w ere chosen by a com ­
C h e r ry B e ll, R o x a n n a B e rry ,
m ittee Of faculty and students
R in a B e ru a tto , S a n d ra Bond,
on th e basis of scholarship, le ad Jesse B ra d fo rd , C a th e rin e
ership and ch aracter.
I B r im h a ll and M a r ie B u r n ­

O th e r selectees w e re C lin t
F o rd ,
E a rl
F o w le r, Sam
F re e d m a n , R o b e rt G a rc ia ,
K a re n G eorge, S u zann e G e r ­
b er, B e v e rly G ib fo rd , W a l ­
t e r G ib fo rd , B a r r y G o ld w a te r . F ra n c is H a h n , Ga~y
H a ll, S haron H a llb e r g r,:id
M e r r ill H a rla n .

Managing Editor

I B ill O verend, a sophom ore
E die C. A llers, w ho serv ed
j m ajo rin g in Journalism , has been as chief p ro o fread er last sem est­
nam ed m an ag in g editor of the er, w ill be n e x t sepiester’s
S tate P ress for th e first sem ester, photography editor.
1962-63, according to Linda
M a r y G o rm a n has been
W arren, e d it:r-in -c h ie f.
nam ed to th e n e w ly created

A lso chosen, L a rry Hassig,
O verend, a m em ber of Sigma
post of c h ie f re p o rte r. She
Carol H enderson, L eland H en d ­ Nu, is serv in g as cam pus ed ito r j
w a s assignm ents e d ito r th is
erson, F ra n k H ennig, Suzanne th is sem ester and served as new s]
sem ester.
H erb ru ck , - D a p h n e H e rrin g ,! ed ito r la st sem ester.
. A lso appointed to staff p o siC h arles H ilgem an, R osem ary!
G a ry O lm stead , w ho s e rv j tions for n ex t sem ester’s S tate
.
T h e n ew m e m bers w ill be
I
H ines, G race Hing, Sue H olden,
ham .
ed as copy e d ito r fo r th e
| P ress w ere: L ynda H arris, chief
honored a t an a ll-s e n io r
I
Ljv
T
„ ■
j R onald H orner, Ja m es H ow ard,
past tw o
semesters,
has.
proofreader, an d B etty A dam s,
b re a k fa s t M a y 12 a t 8 a .m .
O thers w ere Jo h n B y er K a th - 1 G e° rge H ussey, D an n y Ikeda,
been ren am ed copy e d ito r
| assignm ents editor.
leen C hafey
Jam es Chilton, | Jo h n Jacobs, C h arles Johnson,
in th e M U , sponsored by the
fo r the com ing sem ester.
|.’
A ssistan t s ta ffe rs w ill be
Jam es C onrad C arol Coon, Max-1 N olan j ones an d L a rry Judd,
A lu m n i A ssociatio n .
Two
new
s
editors
h
av
e
been
I
nam ed by to e end of th e
Posthum ous m em bership in w ell Cox, R o b ert C ream er, B ev w e e k , accordin g to
Miss
° th e rs’ K aren K enyon, M ar- nam ed for n ex t sem ester’s S tate
th e ’62 Club w as given to M ich- e rly Dawson, A da D edrick, VirP ress: Bob Zache, who was chief
W a rr e n .
ginia
D
eever,
R
e
x
D
ernovich,
|
*
yn.
K
irb
y
’
J
a
n
e
t
K
irk
,
.tam
es
.ael B artholom ew , a m em ber of
K irk p a tric k , J a m e s K reutz, p roofreader th is sem ester, and | Chief rep o rter is a new posi­
th e 1961 football team , w ho w as I M arSa re t D ickson, D ian e D re ss- 1
tn . j .
.
i kell
lohn
.S ta n le y Kush, Susie Lai, Jatnes Bob Clam pett.
tion, created to head a core of
k ell and
and Jo
h n Fnrin
E arle.
killed in an automobile accident! keU and John EarleI Lambeth, Marilyn L eafdale.T im
Cam pus ed ito r for n ex t sem ­ m ore experienced rep o rters to
e a rlie r th is y ea r.
Also, M ichael E kstrom , M ary Lee, S u san L ennartz, G ary L in - ester w ill be T w ila Drum m , who
help p rovide m ore efficient new s
O th er new m em bers chosen ! E nright, Sei E rd e r, V irginia E r- j thicum , M arilyn LipR, M ary served as assistant cam pus ed i­
coverage and h ig h er q u ality
w ere: D avid A dam y, R onald h ard t, M a rjo rie Estes, T erry
to r this sem ester.
(C o n tin u e d on P a g e 2)
w riting.
A kers, D uane A llem an, L inda F arn sw o rth , Jo n F lac k and
Allison, B arb ara A nderson, P e t - G eorge F lin t.

English Night Scheduled Tomorrow In MU;
E ight Students Leave For
Annual Swarthout Awards To Be Presented

Convention In California

P re sen ta tio n of th e second an
nual S w a rth o u t A w ard s w ill be
E ight A SU stu d en ts leave t o - | Royse, 1960-61 stu d e n t body th e m ain fea tu re of “English
day fo r th e Pacific S tu d e n t P re-1 p resid en t of S tan fo rd U niversity, N ig h t” tom orrow a t 8 p.m. in
sidents A ssociation Convention, .
nm .
,
the MU u p p er lounge.
_____ / - i f
. . .
is th e PSPA p resid en t.
at San Diego, Calif., w hich w ill
end
R epresen
ivi S
j /aturday.
a u iu a j.
| .—
—tativ
r— es
----from
----- 13
- - states
— —- j It w as erro n eo u sly announced
T he A SU stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t!,a n d B ritish C olum bia compose 'p re v io u sly by th e S ta te Press
rep resen tativ es a re Cindi Bu-1 th e association’s m em bership.
I th a t th is program w ould be p re chanan, Jim N C hilton, Susan! T he association’s an n u a l m eet-1 sented
^ T uesday n ig h t.
Chem nick, S el E rder, Jo h n ing provides an o p p o rtu n ity fori
M rs. G rad y G am m age w ill
Brooking, Bob C arter, J . C. rep rese n tativ es to exchange s tu - j p resen t th e S w arth o u t aw ards,
B row n and L a rry Royse,
d en t governm ent p rocedures.
to ta lin g o v er $225, established

by K a t h r y n
Sw arthout.

and

G lendon tio n ally k now n arid is a fo rm er
m em ber of th e ASU E nglish
S w arth o u t, a visiting le ctu rer d ep a rtm en t faculty.
cu rren tly on leave from ASU,
He is th e au th o r of “I, J a c k
is th e au th o r of “W here The S w illing.” Also, h e has w ritte n
Boys A re” and “T hey Cam e To se v eral o th e r novels and b io ­
C ordura.”
graphies.
Also, a new book, “Welcome
T he th ird a n n u a l issue of the
to T hebes,” is scheduled . for
.Prospector, s t u d e n t lite ra ry
J u ly publication.
m agazine, also w ill be in tro d u c­
F eatu re d sp e ak e r at th e ev en t ed at th e ev en in g ’s activities.
w ill be Jo h n M yers M yers.
T he m agazine w ill go on sale
M yers, a local a u th o r,'is n a ­ F rid ay .

Page 2

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, May 9, 1962

New Mascot More A bout
Needs Name 62 Club

Student Involved
In Auto Accident

Members

Do you have a nam e for A SU ’s
m id t an d C arol Schw arz.
A n ASU stu d e n t w as ta k e n to I S tu d en t H ealth C en ter D irec- new S un D evil m ascot?
L iverm ore, D ick Locke, E d w a rd ;
A lso, M a r y S h a ffe r, R ic h ­
th e cam pus in firm a ry y esterd ay | to r M rs. Elaine M cFarland said j T he new m ascot is a fiberglass Logan, L inda L ow ry an d Naomi
a rd S h a w , Jam es S h e p a rd , 1
aftern o o n a fte r his ca r w as in ­ [ la te T uesday th a t “th e re w as I d ev il’s head to be w o rn by an M cCarty.
J u d ith
S k in n e r,
H o w a rd
N e w m em bers, too, are
volved in a fiv e -c a r accident on no evidence of serious in ju ry .” ] ASU stu d en t a t such activities
S m a lle y , S a n d r a
S m ith ,
Ossie M c C a rty , M a rth a M c ­
V an Ness A venue an d sta ff lot
John
S o u th e rn ,
C a ro ly h
A ccording to a S tu d en t H ealth as F resh m an W eek an d during
“G .”
C u llo u g h ,
John
M c F a lls ,
S ta b le r, D a r r y l S ta c y , M a r ­
C e n ter physician, R yan w as to f all ASU sports gam es.
T he R ally an d T raditions
L a r r y M c G ra th , Ronald M c be
released
last
night.
g a re t S ta n to n , L ila S te n c e l, '
A ccording to T em pe police r e ­
B oard h as only one problem : th e
In tire ,
R o b e rt
M ach ulies,
A g n e 6 S teph ens and R o b e rt
O w ners of th e p a rk e d cars | devil needs a nam e.
p orts, a c a r d riv e n by R onald
E ric M a x w e ll, R o b e rt M i l l ­
S to u ffe r.
C. Ryan, trav e llin g north on ! w ere not y et d eterm in ed b y the!
A ny suggestions w ill be w e l- j
e r, A n d r e w
M itc h e ll and
V an Ness Ave., h it a ca r p ark e d ; police as of la te aftern o o n ..
S elected, too, w ere H arold
corned.
W a llis M ogg.
on th e e a st side of th e street.
S
tran
g , L'arry S um m erson, C ar­
R yan is an a lte rn a te g u ita rist i
C ontact Je ff Louis at Sahuaro
Chosen also w ere N ancy M oon­
R yanls car th e n veered to th e and folk singer a t th e Babo-1 H all w ith an y n am e suggestions ey, Ju d ith M yers, N orm a M ag- j ol Sw adley, M arily n Talley,
w e st side of th e street, stru c k q u iv a ri Coffee H ouse in S cotts- I or p u t them in th e MU sugges­ j lich, C arole N elson, R obert N e l- I S h aro n Teufel, Ju d ith T h ie ie ,.
tion box.
a n o th e r p a rk e d car, jum ped th e dale.
| son, W oodrow ’ Nold, Jr., Ja c k j M a rg a re t T h o rnton, B ren d a T ib sid ew alk and continued w est in ­
| Ong, Ronald P aquin, D oris P a ri- sh raen y , H e rb e rt T iffany, j r .,
to th e p a rk in g lot, h ittin g tw o
i sek, M artin Pavell, M ichael P e p - M a rg a re t T iffany, J o h n Tow ler,
M ary T rail, C arol T ru m an , A gm oi'e p ark e d cars before com ing
! low an d Sue P erkins.
nese
U d in o tti-F in k , Iv an V uci-.
to a stop on th e m edian -strip,
O th er m em bers a re G ordon
against a fourth car, according
P eterso n , H arvey P lan t, M a r­ chevich a n d G ary W alk er.
to th e report.
ilyn P o llard , M arianne P re v ra Also, N orm a W alker, E arl
til, L inda R ankin, R ichard Ray, W alpole J r., W in n ifred W alters,
R yan w ^ f a k e n to the in firm ­
L arry Reaves, K eith R enelt, F red j W an d a W atson, Jo se p h W at­
a ry by aimbu lance.
Rhodes, R obert Robinson, M ar­ ters, Ja n -W ern er, S h e rry W heel­
M ajor- A rth u r D. C am unez,
M aj. C am unez e n te re d activ e
ian a Roca, N ancy Rogers, C arol er, M a rg aret W illiam s, M ary
I assistan t professor of M ilitary j serv ice in 1942.
I Science a t ASU, h as an n o u n ced I S erv in g in E u ro p e ' w ith th e Roosevelt, H arv ey Rosenstock, I W illiam s, D onald W indes,. G lo r­
D ennis Rosenthal, Je ffre y R oth, ia W ing, Jo a n Young, R obert
j his re tire m e n t, a fte r m o re th a n I
Second In fa n try Division, he C arm en R uthling, R oger Sch­
Z ornig an d Jo e Z uger.
130 y e a rs of serv ice w ith th e!
p a rtic ip a te d in th e B attle of
I U nited S tate s A rm y.
I N orm an d y B each, th e b re a k H e w as ho n o red y e ste rd a y a t j; th ro u g h a t S t. Lo, th e c a p tu re
T he scu lp tu re of Ben Goo,
ASU associate p ro fe sso r. of Art. ’a su rp rise p a ra d e an d rev iew ! of B rest an d th e B a ttle of t h e :
is on exhibit this m onth and n ex t j by th e ca d re an d cad ets of th e 'A rd e n n e s (th e B a ttle of th e
.j
in tw o Indiana and C alifornia j d e p a rtm e n t of M ilita ry Science. B u lg e).
locations.
j
In
th
e
K
o
rean
W
ar.
h
e
c
o
m
-!
H e Was p rese n ted a silv e r sa - j
j m an d ed a tra n sp o rta tio n p o rt
bre
fro
m
th
e
corps.
H is contem porary sc u lp tu re is
at th e P o rt of P u san .
being show n a t the U niversity
A m em b er of th e ASU fa c u l­
H e has receiv ed th e bronze;
of N otre D am e a rt gallery ty since 1959, M aj. C am u n ez'
“Tempe’s Most Popular Florist *
s ta r w ith o ak le a f clu ster, p u r - 1
through M ay 13 a n d 'a t 'th e a n ­ h a s serv ed as a d ju ta n t an d 1
p ie h ea rt, com bat .in fa n try m a n i
n u a l spring exhibition of th e co m m an d a n t of cadets.
Evenings
badge, m erito rio u s u n it cita-1
722 MILL AVENUE
Daily
A llied C raftsm en of San Diego j H e w as com m issioned f r o m !
tion, d istin g u ish ed u n it bad g e 1 WO 7-5020
through J u n e 3.
WO
7-0271
ROTC a t N ew M exico A and an d p resid e n tia l u n it citatio n .
M College, (now N ew M exico j A fte r his re tire m e n t, M a jJ
OVERMAN TO SPEAK S tate U niversity) in 1934 and I C am unez p lan s to ta k e , u p resi-'j
D ean G len n O verm an, of th e 1w ill r e tire n e x t m o n th as a lie u ­ d en ce a t his ra n c h n e a r P re s
College of B usiness A d m in i- j te n a n t colonel.
cott.
stratio n , w ill sp eak tod ay a t j
COPYRIGHT 8 5 1 « « 1 , THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA AND COKE ARE PEGlSTEREO TRADEMARKS
6:30 a.m , in th e fac u lty d in in g 1
room on th e “A ccred itatio n of I
th e B usiness C ollege.”
(C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e l i

Retirement Ends
30 Army Years

Art Professor’s
Work Displayed

‘A Touch Of The P oet’
To Begin Six-N ight Run

TOP PRICES PAID
CASH ON THE SPOT
BRIT SMITH Car Co.
802 M ill T E M P E . A R IZ . W O 7-3331

LOOK SHARP .

T he ASU D ram a W orkshop
i w ill begin a split six -n ig h t ru n
of Eugene O ’N eill’s last com ple­
ted play, “A Touch of the P o et,”
! M ay 10.
T h e presen tatio n w ill be d ireeled by D avid B ark er, an
' ASU senior.
T he first set of th re e p resen -

tations w ill be M ay 10-12 i n !
the Lyceum building.
T he second ru n w ill be from !
M ay 17-19.

T he play is th e sto ry iof Irish !
im m igrants to A m erica in t h e !
1820’s.
It w as first produced a f t e r !
O ’N eill’s death an d sta rre d H e l - !
en Hayes.
.
■
T he play~1vas intended to be
the first of a series of m assive, I
trip le trilogy plays to depict th e!
Rox C leliand, p resid en t of the i grow th of Am erica.
A dm ission is by activ ity cards j
P u rch asin g , A gents A ssociation'
of A rizona, presen ted $1,000 to j for ASU students. Cost to th e j
th e A ustin S. B ratch er M em -! p u b lic. is 31 a ticket.
o rial Fund d u rin g th e PAA m e e t- j
-ing a t ASU last T hursday.
T he fund w as established in
honor of th e late professor of
S e e Our- E x c itin g N e w L in e Of
business in 1960.

$1,000 PA A Gift
A d d e d To Fund

Summer Bride?
Wedding Invitations

------- SOUTHWEST------TEACHERS’ AGENCY

A ll th e la te s t s ty le s , in c lu d in g :
p a r c h m e n ts —s ilv e r a n d g o ld d e ­
s ig n s — P r o te s ta n t, C a th o lic , M o r­
m on
s e le c tio n s —c o m p le te
a c c e s­
s o rie s. Y ou b u y d ir e c t fro m m a n ­
u f a c tu r e r , a t s e n s ib le p ric e s.

1303 C e n tra l N. E., A lb u q u e rq u e ,
N ew M exico
S e rv in g Southw est, e n tire w est and
A laska
F R E E R E G IS T R A T IO N
M e m b e r N .A .T .A . Salaries S4600 up

. . . BE NEXT AT

•

J.D /s CAMPUS
BARBER SHOP
— Now 4 Barbers —
* 816 College Ave.
N e x t Door To T he “ V I”
O pen

M o n d a y th r u F rid a y
8 A .M . to 6 P .M .

Send fo r Free C atalog and Samples
D ep t. A2, R E X C R A F T , R exburg,
*
Idaho

•
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Personalized Beauty Care
9 A .M . - 6 P .M ..

E V E N IN G S

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WrO 7-1611 Ext. 37

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601 E. Apache
WO 7-2221

BETWEEN CLASSES..!

get that refreshing new feeling
with Coke!
Bottled under authority of
th e Coca-Cola Company by

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Page 3

Alumni Will Honor ASU Owes A Big Thanks
Graduating Seniors
A ll g ra d u a tin g se n io rs a re
in v ited to a se n io r b re a k fa st
S a tu rd a y a t 8 a.m . in th e MU
B a llro o m as g u e s t s of th e
A lu m n i A ssociation.
. M e m b ers o f th e ’62 C lub, a
group of cam pus le ad ers chosen
to le ad th e class th ro u g h th e
y ea rs, also a r e in v ite d .
T h ese 180 c lu b m e m b ers w e re
chosen by a co m m ittee of fa c u l­
ty an d fello w stu d e n ts o n th e
basis o f le ad e rsh ip , sc h o larsh ip
and c h a ra c te r.
E ach c lu b m e m b e r is to se rv e
as a class a g e n t to k e e p th e
Class o f 1962 in fo rm ed in fu tu re
y e a rs on a lu m n i activ ities.
A lu m n i S e c re ta ry J im C rea s-

m a n w ill m o d e ra te th e b r e a k ­
fa st an d w ill give a b rie f ta lk
on th e A lu m n i A ssociation an d
its ro le in k ee p in g th e alu m n i
in touch w ith th e U n iv ersity .
P re sid e n t G. H o m er D u rh a m
a n d A lu m n i P re sid e n t W ayne
L egg w ill g re e t th e g ra d u a te s
as n ew alu m n i.
W o rk in g w ith th e A lu m n i
A ssociation on arra n g e m e n ts
fo r th e b re a k fa s t is a s tu d e n t
co m m ittee co m p rised of ASASU
P re sid e n t G a ry W alk er, ASASÙ
Vice P re sid e n ts J im C h ilto n a n d
J im H o w ard , AWS P re sid e n t
B a rb a ra A n d e r s o n , ASASU
P re sid e n t-e le c t Bob C a rter, A S ­
ASU S e c re ta ry Sel E rd e r an d
S tev e A n th o n y .
.

To Members Of Foundation
By ED H E A T H
(L a s t in a S e ries o f T w o )

m o n ey is a p p ro p ria te d fo r it
b y th e sta te le g is la tu re .

It m ight w ell b e said th a t
m uch th a t ASU now h as w ould
n o t b e possible w ith o u t th e co­
operation of th e ASU F o u n d a­
tion.

T hese purchases h av e saved
th e U n iv ersity thousands of dol­
la rs since action w as often
needed w hen th e leg islatu re was
not in session.

H o w these services
re n d e re d is u niqu e.

a re

T he m em b ers of th e fo u n d a­
tion h av e established a system of
g u aran teed cre d it w ith banks
around th e V alley. T hrough this
they h av e p u rch ased re a l estate
w ith th e p rese n t day v alu e of
about one m illion dollars.
T h is p ro p e rty is th e n r e ­
sold to th e U n iv e rs ity w i t h ­
o u t p r o fit
w henever
th e

A lso, m o re th a n $175,000
in c o n trib u tio n s h ave been
received
an d
a p p lie d
to
g ra n ts , g ifts o r e n d o w m e n ts
b y th e o rg a n iz a tio n .

R ecently, a com m ittee h as
been form ed 't o study and d e T he foundation h as used its ! velop a p ro g ram of g rad u a te
cred it fo r purchases of eq u ip ­ fellow ships. T his com m ittee is
m en t an d p erso n al p ro p erty of I u n d er th e ch airm an sh ip of D an
à v alu e of ab o u t a q u a rte r of a ' E. Noble, execu tiv e vice p re s i­
m illion dollars, including eq u ip - I d e n t of M otorola.
m e n t for C h an n el 8, A SU ’s ed u ­
Concerning th e fo u ndation,
catio n al TV station.
S idney B. M oeur prophesies th a t
“its possibilities are u n lim ite d
an d th a t its services to A rizona
w ill be lim ited only by th e u s­
u al lim itations placed on b u sy

F ly-A -W ay S la ted
B y O rgan ization

F ly in g D evils, th e ASU F ly ­ th e purposes an d accom plish­
in g C lub, is sp o n so rin g a “fly - m ents of th e fo u n d atio n .”
a - w a y ” M ay 19.
P resen t p ffrc e rs o f The
A S U F o u n d atio n « re : J . C .
W e tz le r , presiden t; W . W .
K n o rp p , f ir s t v ic e ,- p resi­
dent; M o e u . r , -secretary;
K a th r y n G a m m a g e , assoc­
ia te sec re tary , and 'O rv a l
K n o x , tre a s u re r.

D e p a rtu re fro m S k y H arb o r
w ill b e a t 7 a.m .
D estin atio n of th e clu b w ill
be th e A rm y te st sta tio n in
Y um a, acco rd in g to , F re d F in ell, clu b p resident!

T h e re is to be a c a ra v a n of
je e p s a t th e sta tio n w a itin g to
tra n s p o rt th e fly ers to M artin ez j
L ake. A t th e lak e, th e Y um a
B o at C lub w ill ta k e clu b m e m - j
b ers boating, fish in g , skiing!
and, p icnicking.
Two ASU stu d en ts won firs t
I place in th e A m erican In stitu te
1for E lectrical E ngineering stu ­
d en t prize p ap e r contest la st
S atu rd ay a t th e U.S. N aval P ost
j G ra d u ate School in M onterey.
Calif.
( Z fa a M fc e c t

Contest A ivards
Won B y Students

□

Yes

□

Ô How do you feel
about fraternities?

Ja m e s K irsch an d ... C harles
M oores w on' the o ral contest,
| in w hich 10 u n iv ersities w ere
rep resen ted , w ith th eir stu d y
“A nalogue C om puter T echniques
for Studying, T raffic P roblem s.”

R eg ulatio ns:
F o r students
and
fa c u lty o n ly o f A riz o n a S ta te U n i­
v ers ity . Cash in advance. Subto Room 207, M e m o ria l U nion
B u ild in g , by noon tw o days b e­
fo re date o f p u b lic a tio n :
noon
M o n d a y fo r W ednesday's issue,
noon
W ednesday
fo r
F rid ay 's
Issue. R ates: 3 cents p e r w o rd ,
60 cents m in im u m charge.

No

® What would convince
you to switch to a
different cigarette?

0 APARTMENT

GUESS THE

T w o blocks fro m A S U . B ra n d new
fu rn is h e d
a p a rtm e n t
designed
for
A S U m a rrie d couples o n ly . $85 m onth
y e a r-a ro u n d -ra te . A ll u tilitie s paid
A p t. » 9 , 705 K ru e g e r St. W O 7-5430

STITCHES. . .

U n fu rn is h e d ; tw o bedroom s; re frig e r:
a tio n , $95. 275-3339
R efrig e ra te d m odern a p a rtm e n t a v a il­
a b le J une 1 . F u rn ished o r u n fU r-!
nished. 12 m in. fro m C am pus. C all i
264-3869 o r 258-1232.

LEVI'S

FO R SALE

BRITCHES!

Jeep, 4 w h ee l d riv e , C J2A , B erm uda
blue, ne w w h ite c o n v e rtib le top, up- 1
ho lstery, n e w rings, bearings. S775 !
or tra d e fo r sports car. W O 7-9760,
1310 8u n s e t, Tem pe.

□

tik e ’em
□

□

Don’t like ’em

Can take ’em o r leave ’em

P

Friends smoke I t
□

p

1955 N ashua T r a ile r , 35’ x 8’ w ith
cooler. R ec e n tly rem odeled fo r college couple. Id eal fo r college livin g
w.ith little upkeep, low cost, m o r e !
p riv a c y fo r study. Fu rn is h e d . See ,
a fte r 5:30 p.m . M on. to F ri., o r a n y - j l
tim e cn w eeken ds. 530 S . A lm a School 1
Road, Mesa. M c F a rla n d , Spaoe 55.

Advertisements

Contests sponsored by i t

w in
Fun-ln-The-Sun

1952 C hev. 2 -d o o r sedan fo r $200. C all I
A M h e rs t 6-8064.
1959 -Austin H ealey, 100-6 D e lu x e 4seater, E le c tric O v e rd riv e , lo w m ile ­
age. C X O E L L E N T C O N D IT IO N . Y O 35521.

L&M gives you
MORE BODY
in the blend,

MORE FLAVOR
in the smoke,

MORE TASTE
through the filter.
It's the rich-flavor
leaf that does it!

0 3 O W W W O l S tflA H V AA3 9 0 I Ì

HERE'S HOW MEN
AND WOMEN AT
56 COLLEGES VOTED:

• Max'll«!

% S r t S I ....... sjsojuoo
%0Z""% Ll ............ .. spv G
%S9""% 8S............ spuauj
jo luo-, 9 >je x

a

% s r ,,% z r ; - u i o 1 8vji| j (uoa

%8tr""%!9...........uie, oi|n
% 8 r - % e i .......
on A
% Z 8 " " % Z 8 " -................. sba W
N3W0M N3W

;

1960 T r iu m p h T ig e r Cub M oto rcycle. [
E x c e lle n t cond itio n . C atl W H 5-0005 ■
a fte r 3 o'clock on w eek days.

cigarette for people who really like to smoke.

G uess T h e S titch e s In
M r . L ev is (9 F t . T a l l )

RIDE

K in g

R ider» w a n te d . U eaving fo r Seattle
J une 1«t. C all W O 7,2909 a fte r 5.-00'
P .M .

S iz e

B ritc h e s

and w in a p riz e
No. 1 — A i r M a ttre s s W ith
B u iltin P u m p

T Y P IN G
E x p e rt ty p in g . Scottsdale W H

%LZ'"'%Ll......W9, 9AB9|

P R IZ E S !

6-5949.

No.

2 — 12” B arbecue G rill

3 —
W iir - do ty p in g in m y hom e. P a t I
Semon, 1313 W . 7th St. W O 7-0214 a fte r 5:30.
|fl No. 4 —

SEWING

B a d m in to n Set

3 -P ie c e S w im S e t S n o rk e l, M a s k & F lip p e rs

No. 5 —

Bongo D ru m s

S e w in g, a lte rin g , and dressm aking, f
M rs. K o tte n , 1311 W . 10th Place,
Tem pe, A riz o n a . W . 7-9173.

LOST
S enio r rin g , w ith black stone, L a z - !
bu ddie, T exas is engraved outside.
T h e in itia ls P. L . G . inside. R ew ard i |
o ffe red . Phone W O 7-6331 or con- |
ta c t th e S ta te Press.

410 Mill

Tempe

Page 4

Wednesday, May 9, 1962

STATE PRESS

SPECIAL FEATURE

S t a t e J fr e a a Æ f
.
S T A T E PR E S S , d is trib u te d b y th e cam pus c h a p te r o f Sigm a D e lta
C h i u n d e r th e d ire c tio n o f C irc u la tio n M a n a g e r M ik e B a rric k , is th e o f­
fic ia l cam pus n e w spaper o f A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity . I t is published each
W edn esday and F rid a y th ro u g h o u t th e school y e a r, e xcepting ho lidays, and
Is en te re d as second class m a tte r a t th e Te m p e , A riz o n a . Post O ffice u n d e r
th e A cts of M a rc h 3. 1*79, and A u g u st 24, 1912.
«AO
Sub scription price, $3 p e r school y ea r.

. PRESS

T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m em b e r o f th e
A rizo n a New spapers A ssociation, Associated C o l­
le g iate Press and N a tio n a l A d v e rtis in g S ervice,
In c.

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

-B IL L F LIC K
NEW S D E P A R T M E N T

M A N A G IN G E D IT O R
C A M P U S E D I T O R ___ ________ __
A S S IS T A N T C A M P U S E D IT O R .
N E W S E D I T O R _________ _______
A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R _
F E A T U R E E D IT O R 1
C O P Y E D IT O R
_
___
C H IE F P R O O F R E A D E R ___

-B A R B A R A M A R LO W E
---------- . B I L L O V E R E N D
_______T W IL A D R U M M
— R O S A L Y N W H IT N E Y
______ M A R Y G O R M A N
___ 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
___________ B O B Z A C H E

SPO RTS D E P A R T M E N T
S P O R T S E D I T O R __ ________ _
A S S IS T A N T S P O R T S E D IT O R

______ b o
-

bob

b

Ja c

eger
o bsen

faculty member visits peace corps group in puerto rico
By J A N E T

-

T he ASU train ed P eace Corps
group now in P u erto Rico was
found su p erio r in th e field qf
physical fitness to the o th er
groups th e re , according to Dr.
R onald G. Thomson, chairm an
of th e ASU D epartm ent of
H ealth. P hysical E ducation and
R ecreation.
Dr. Thom son ju st retu rn ed
from a six -d av to u r in P u erto
Rico ev alu atin g the health , m ed ­
ical train in g and physical fit­
ness program in term s of how
t h e boys r e a c t e d to t h e t r a i n i n g
r e c e iv e d

H e a d q u a rte rs in W ashin gton
sent D r. Thom son to Puerto
Rico on an in v ita tio n a l o rd ­
er.

weather, atmosphere
taking toll at asu
IÍ

has ever had the right idea in doing

D uring th e day, th e tem pera*
tu re get s up ¡n th e 80’s and 90's,
an d th e hum idity is about the
same.
A t night, it goes down into
th e 60’s. Last y e a r P u erto Rico
had 90 inches (or seven and
a h alf feet) of rain.
D r. Thom son rep orts th a t
the boys w e re in good s p ir ­
its. and th e y a ll asked abo ut
frie n d s
here.
M any
sent
messages
back
w ith
D r.
Thom son.

h e re .

T h e N a tio n a l Peace Corps

OFF THE EDITOR'S DESK

T h e cam p is in a m o u n ­
tainous region a t an a ltitu d e
of 1,300 fee t, s u rro un ded by
a th ic k ju n g le g ro w th .

W OLHETER

F e a tu re E d ito r

T he o th er groups did not have
a college train in g program b e fore going to P u erto Rico, said
D r. Thomson. H e feels th a t this
program is v ery valu ab le and
waS responsible, for m aking the
ASU group superior.
T he train in g cen ter in P uerto
Rico is Cam p Ria Aba jo, locat­
ed n ea r Arecibo. about, a two
and a h alf hour d riv e out. of San

som ething, it's the ASU student pictured at thè bottom; j uan"
of this column.
•• •
,

THE EVER-SO-TEMPTING pose which this Sun
Devil strikes is rather symbolic of the: atmosphere on I E T T E DC
campus during this last month —, a m.ontth of irresistible
weather, of anticipations of the coming vacation and of
little studying by some students and- intense cramming
by others,
-------The atmosphere IS set. Exam time -is. rapidly ap­
proaching. and many are beginning to organize them­
selves in preparation for the coming weeks in an attempt
to stick by a “go-for-broke” study program.
CLASS SCHEDULES for the fall semester are out, To th e E d ito r: \
C o n g ratu latio n s to th e ASU
and advisement time is here.
. Students are already planning their courses for next b aseb all team , coaches an d p e r ­
fall, when they haven’t even gotten by .this semester’s sonnel fo r a g am e w ell p lay ed ,
load. Some unfortunate students will befetakiing courses an d w on, in T u cso n la st w e e k ­
end.
which they have blown this semester.
During this week of advisement, severaT enterpris­ N ot only w as th e team o p ing
ASU’ers
will change their majors and will destine 1fieri
pos.ed tby
pne oi+V-i z-vthe
toP col_
*
1
m cs iart
le g Cito
iate atea am
in th e nnft/N
n atiov.n Lb..4ut
themselves
for six more years of school. .
Others will realize many heartbreaking facts when, also by som e 5,000 h o stile fans
for example, they are told that they will be required a t tw o of th e gam es w hose
sp irit w as ex em p lified o ften by
to take 16 units of foreign language next vear.
OTHER CHARACTERISTICS of “the atmosphere of ex trem ely crass rem a rk s an a
May include the mistaken idea that somehow it is actio n s r a n k i n g in d iv id u al
possible to sun bathe every weekday afternopn and go m em b ers of th e ASU team ,
to the lake every weekend and still come out smelling co ach in g s ta ff an d even a few
S u n D evil fan s p resen t.
like a rose- gradewise.
Maybe it s possible, we’re not sure. But we can If th is is th e g rea t UofA sp irit
tell you this — a heck of a lot of people are trying it. an d co llegiate atm o sp h ere th a t
YES. ARIZONA'S beautiful spring is turning into a is o ften held u p b efo re -«the
not top unbearable summer, and the weather is taking stu d e n ts a t ASU, I say fo rg et it
I ’d r a th e r see th e m em b ers
its toll at ASLV-Nevertheless, if you think you can make it. go ahead of th e AST- stu d en t body stay
and get the fever . . . sometimes we think it’s a pretty hom e an d - listen to ath letic
ev en ts on th e radio th an have
good idea.

a retaliation
to uncouth ness

H e also said they are getting
good food, sleeping in te n ts with
w ooden floors, h av e only cold
w ate r and h av e to ,do th e ir ownw ashing.
D rying th e clothes is' a p ro b iem , said Dr, Thom son.
The clothes h av e to be hung
up early in th e m orning, and
they m ust be ta k en down by
noon, because -i t usually rain s
ground 12:20 p.m.
He said th a t one woman had
had h er clothes up for four
days, and they still w eren ’t d ry,
because she n ev er got back to
cam p in tim e to ta k e them down
before it rained.
T here are 49 boys in
"Colombia II,” th e name of
the

ASU

g roup,

and

they

w ill leave P u erto Rico M ay
18 to go to C o lo m b ia fo r
w o r k on c o m m u n ity d e v e l­
o pm en t.

T he groups go through sev eral
train in g classes to give th e m selves confidence before going
on to Colombia. E very day at
6:15 a.m.. ra in or shine, th e re
is a physical fitness program .

Dr. Thom son said th a t one
th ird of th e activ ities are p h y ­
sical in n atu re .
Eleven lessons in drow n pro o f­
ing, a type of sw im ing d esig n ed
for su rvival, is p a r t of th e p ro g ram in P u erto Rico. D r. T hom son said th a t th e b eg in n ers g et
so th a t they can sta y aflo a t for
one h our.
S e v e ra l o v e rn ig h t tre k s
a re ta k e n w h ite th e y a re in
P u e rto Rico. O n these trip s
e v e ry o n e sleeps in th e j u n ­
g le in ham m o cks 500 fe e t
'a p a r t.

A language tra in in g class is
held for one h o u r in th e m orning
and one h o u r in th e evening. A l­
so, discussion groups on cu rren t
e v e n ts' a re h eld sev eral tim es;
a w eek d u rin g the, evening.
D r. T ho m son said t h a t he
had one basic c ritic is m , th a t
' being “th a t th e y h ave a m i l i ­
t a r y ty p e
w h ic h
is

obstacie course
v e ry
d iffic u lt.

E v e ry o n e has to go th ro u g h
th is o r a t least a tte m p t it.

‘I han’t see an y valu e in it,”
sak* D r. Thom son. “T hey h av e
th e lessons in ro ck clim bing,
d ro w n proofing, etc., th at are
supposed to give th e P eace Corps
m em b ers confidence, an d
I
th in k th ey a re enough. I th in k
th is tim e could be p u t to b e tte r use,” h e Said.
Y esterd ay Dr. M ayland P a rk ­
er, co o rd in ato r of Peace Corps
on th e ASU cam pus, said th e
P eace C orps w ould like ASU to
tra in an o th e r group fo r B o livia:
N othing is d efinite as yet, b u t
if th e U n iv ersity does train a
group, it w ould be this- sum m er
for n in e w eeks.

LITTLE M AN O N CAM PUS

th e m re p re se n t o u r u n iv ersity
in such a m a n n e r to guests of
th e school.
A gain, co n g rats to th e team ,
w hose o n ly re ta lia tio n to th e
uneouthness aim ed its w ay was
two resounding victories.
jSharon H ouse
E d ito r's
note:
To
the
D e v il nine— o u r c o n g ra tu la ­
tio n s also. A n d o f th e U o fA
fa n s — w e th in k Miss House
has a solid a rg u m e n t, a
p o in t w o rth n otin g .

CLAUDE HOPPER
Photo by Edie C. A lte rs

The spring fever atmosphere taking its toll at ASU
CLEARING THE DESK: There are four issues re­
maining for the State Press this semester. We are now
planning for our final issue, which might prive to be
somewhat unusual.
If you have anything in mind that you’ve always
wanted to see in the paper, come up and see us.
It might just make it.

X HOPE THIS THEME WILL
BE BETTER THAN YOUR LAST
OWE. I JU ST DON’T KNOW
W W T K E YOUNGER GENERA­
TION IS COMING T O ...

1

6EE
Pjii No th in g ake makjiT
OUT OF PLEDólN ^ m T ^ lK E T M L l

o u r t is

AnfiNâ

by tom knowles

Wednesday, May 9, 1962

STATE PRESS

Deferment Policy
Announced ByArmy

Page 5

Career D ay
Is Planned

More A bou t

A SU w ill fe a tu re a “D ay in
- — s ■*' * s o n
M edicine” M ay 12 fo r a b o u t 200
er’s
or
d
o
cto
r’s
degree.
d eferm en t policies to g rad u ate I
,
M aricopa C ounty h ig h school
ROTC students.
J
T he m ain q u alificatio n for this
stu d en ts.
U n d er th e new policy, a d - 1 Pr '°gram is th a t th e stu d en ts
T he e v e n t is designed to in ­
vanced ROTC stu d en ts desiring | m ain tain creditable p erfo rm te re st stu d e n ts in th e U n iv e rsi­
to a tta in grad u ate degrees m ay | a(^0® fn g rad u a te school,
ty ’s p re -m e d cu rricu lu m .
be deferred* from active du ty | T he .Air Force has a sim ilar
fo r a m axim um period of four j program called th e A ir F orce I T he d a y w ill b egin w ith re g ­
years.
I In stitu te of ‘ Technology, u n d er istra tio n a t 8 a.m . in L ife S ci­
T he A rm y also h as a sim ilar j w hich the students a re p u t on j ences 191. T hen, e ith e r P re s i­
program for draftees, w ho m ay active d uty an d th en sent to j d en t G. H o m er D u rh a m o r D r.
qualify fo r deferm ent from ac- ! school for g rad u ate study.
j H. D. R ichardson, academ ic vice
p resid e n t, w ill give th e w elco m ­
ing ta lk .

« o i s r “S

S

o S

s i

Mother always
told me to
look for the blue label

It’s your
tapered shape
and your
hopsacking look
that get m e...

(C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e 1)

d e te rm in a tio n

and

a

sense

ection an d th e b en efits to corps
Of. h u m o r.
m em bers.
In a final evaluation of th e
S eeking a tru e definition of
w orkshop, held M onday m o rn ­
leadership w as th e first p u r ­
ing follow ing ch u rch serv ices,
pose of G erald H aigh, associate I
p articip an ts noted th e w e ll-tim ­
professor an d clinical psycholo- j
ed schedule of th e w orkshop, th e
g ist at ASU.
1 selection of sp eak ers an d topics
S peaking on th e “P sychodyna- j and th e v arie ty of p re se n ta ­
m ics of L ead ersh ip ,” D r. H aigh j tions.
said, “T he w ay you view p e r - j
Also, it w as g en erally felt
sonal relatio n sh ip s influences
th e presen ce of a live band as
resu lts of lead ersh ip .”
th e first ev en in g ’s en te rta in m e n t
In his speech “ L e a d e r­
helped to prom ote th e sp irit o f
F ro m 9 a.m . to noon, a series
ship and A m e r ic a ’s F u tu r e ,”
u n ity th a t w as an essential p a r t
of fo u r d em o n stratio n s in th e
M ayor
Sam
M a rd ia n
of
of th e w orkshop.
field of m ed icin e w ill be show n
P h o e n ix listed tn e q u a litie s
in th e L ife Sciences C en ter.
o f a le a d e r as in itia tiv e , i n ­
L u n ch w ill be serv ed in th e
te llig e n c e , fa ir-m in d e d n e s s ,
MU fro m 12:15 to 2 p.m .
self c on fid ence, enthusiasm ,

T iviligh t Concert
To Close Series

T he Sun Devil Band w ill p re ­
sent a public tw ilig h t concert
May 17 at 7 p.m. iq th e W est
H all quadrangle.

æx sü» ¡m <m eus am sum m>

T he concert is the last in a
series of th ree app earan ces on
cam pus by th e ASU band.
T he second in th e series w as
Tuesday in th e qu ad ran g le.
S h arin g th e directing w ere
H arold H ines, ASU band d ir­
ector, R onald H ollow ay, assist­
an t d irector, and stu d en ts L arry
M abbitt and W illard Sehisler.

/s

EVERY
COLLEGE
¡STUDENT
CAN BENEFIT
b y

FOR BRAVE M E N ONLY
Keds "Court King’
for tennis and
ail casual wear

Keds taper-toe
Champion® in new,
breezy hopsacking

Nobody’s really suggesting romance will be yours if you wear
U.S. Keds. But it is true that Keds are the best-fitting, the most
comfortable, good-looking and long-wearing fabric casuals you
can buy. Because Keds are made with costlier fabrics. With an
exclusive shockproofed arch cushion and cushioned innersole.
In short, with all those “extras” that make them your best buy
in the long run. Head for your nearest Keds dealer. Get that
Keds fpok, that Keds f i t . . . GET THAT GREAT KEDS FEELING!

Every year a stout band of brave young men march off
to the jeweler to buy the engagement ring—unaided. We
at Artcarved, makers of the world’s most treasured rings
for over a hundred years, salute them.
More to the point, we help them. Here’s how.
IN STYLES. Styles in engagement rings change over the
years. To keep you abreast of the best, Artcarved quizzes
College Queens (like the one above) from all over the
country. You’ll find their choices at your Artcarved jeweler.
IN VALUE. Unless you’re majoring in diamonds, your
chances of discerning the true value of any particular dia­
mond are small indeed. To safeguard your investment,
Artcarved gives you a written guarantee of your diamond’s
true value, a guarantee that is respected and recognized by
leading jewelers everywhere, and hacked by a 110-year
reputation for quality.
So, go on and buy the ring yourself. She’ll love you for
' it—especially when it’s an Artcarved.

A r tc a in v e d
D IA M O N D

A N D

W EDDI

R IN G S

*Both U.S. Kedt and the blue label are registered trademarks of

United

States

Rubber

Rockefeller Center, New York 20 , New York

Two of the
lovely designs
chosen by America's
College Queens.
From $100.

reading
j this
book

___

An understanding of the truth
j contained in Science and
j Health with Key to the Scrip| tures by Mary Baker Eddy can
i remove the pressure which ccn! cerns today’s college student
| upon whom .increasing de­
mands are being made tor;
academic excellence.
F ra* to You for 3« Day«

Science and Health may be
read, borrowed, or purchased
for $3 at any Christian Science
Reading Room. On request a
copy will be mailed to you post­
paid. After 30 days you may
keep the book by remitting the
cost or return it to the Reading
Room in the mailing carton
provided.
Information about Science
and Health may also be ob­
tained on campus through the

Christian Science
O rganization

Your KEDS D ealer In Tempe
H

Fashion Bootery
605 MILL AVE.

TEMPE

OPEN THURS. TILL 9 P.M.

Your authorized Artcarved Jeweler

ROSENZWEIG'S
35 N. First Avenue, Phoenix
Fashion Square, Scottsdale

Banforth Chapel
ASU Campus
Meeting time
6:15 to 7 P.M.
Sundays
- Meeting place
Danforth Chapel
Everyone Welcome

i-age 6

Wednesday, May 9, 1962

STATE PRESS

Annual Student Art Show
Opens On Campus Monday
1 stu d en t a r t show
lay in th ree locapus.

■

■

P le tte n b e rg w e re a w a rd e d
h on orab le m en tio ns.

Je w e lry aw ard s w en t to M rs.
E ddie R ichards, first; A lex an d ra
B akovych, second, and W illard
Je n n y s, th ird .
H onorable m entions w ent to
a re displayed in
B ill M cC arl and M a rg aret Van
iences gallery, the
Bavel.
and th e lobby of
th e A rt building.
C lin to n A d am s, dean of
F in e A r ts a t th e U n iv e rs ity
of N e w M ex ic o in A lb u q u e r ­
que, ju d g ed th e 400 e n trie s .

- Ben Goo, of th e ASU A rt d e ­
p artm en t, announced th e aw ard
w in n ers in the fields of oil p a in t­
ing, w a te r color, prints, c e ra ­
mics, j e w e l r y , photography,
draw in g and crafts.
W inners in oil w ere: A lice
H onorable
en ot ttito
S lette,
first; mAentions
gnese Uwdin
G
eorgesecond,
Concholla,
B etty Goto,
Field
F ink,
and D arlene
. and
th irdJo
. h n Wing.
W a te r color a w a rd s w e re
given to Bobbie K lin e , firs t;
B e tty N ichols, second, and
S h aro n Bow en, th ir d .

KjlET Glimpses
T onight,

A SU ’s

educational j “ w estern ized ”

fam ily

w ith

television statio n w ill present; “tra d itio n a l” fam ily,
an o th e r program in the series,
T om orrow n ig h t, K A ET w ill
"Jap an : T he C hanging Y ears.”
continue th e series, “M usical
T he program , to be seen at
H onorable m entions w en t to
P a t B ondra, F. W. K uhn and 7:30 w ill d e a l w ith “City l Form s,” a t 8.
H arv ey H im elfarb.
L ife in th e N ew Ja p a n .”
T he m usical form to be d isr
T h e student show w ill run
T he program w ill co n trast a . cussed w ill b e “T he F u g u e,”
through M ay 25.

Get Luc

metastetostart with...tnetastetostaywith

A n honorable m ention w as
received by Agnese U dinottiF ink.
A w ards for draw ing w ent to
Carol A shburn. first; D arlene
Goto, second, and B arb ara Hall,
th ird . N ancy W est received an
honorable m ention.
P r in t a w a rd s w e re g iven
to D a rle n e G oto, firs t; Bob.bie K lin e , second, and N a n ­
cy W est, th ir d . F red K ersten
w as g iven
an
h on orab le
m e n tio n .

'

;

Jo h n H eric received the first!
place in sculpture; Flo H arris, I
second, and A gnese U dinotti-1
F ink, third.
H onorable m entions w e r e ,
aw arded also to H eric and H e le n !
Sloan.
F irst place ceram ics w en t to
Eugene Beck. Richard Caviness :
received second place and L o r- :
e tta G atti third.
E s th e r C u llo m and F ra n k

McCune Offers j
S500 Scholarship!
A McCune scholarship of $500
w ill be aw arded to an ASU s tu ­
d en t m ajoring in M arketing for 1
the 1962-63 academ ic year.
A pplication for this scholarship should be m ade by May 14 (
in th e MU scholarship office or
in th e M arketing d ep a rtm en t of- !
fiee at BA 1021
The recipient of the aw ard, |
p rese n ted by the P o t and K e tt le !
Club of Phoenix, w ill be an-1
nounced around Ju n e 1.
T he applicant m ust be a first
sem ester senior in the College
of Business A d m inistration n ex t I
fall and have an accum ulative I
index of at least 2.5.

B lue K e y Elects
C raig P resident

a

In p h o to g ra p h y , G e n e
S a u n d e rs w on firs t, N a n c y
Sm iith, second, and M a r jo r ie
S te w a rt, th ir d .

j

M ike Craig, senior Biology m a - I
jo r, w as elected T uesday as
3962-63 presid en t of B lue K ey, |
ASU national scholastic and s e r­
vice honorary.
O ther executive officers are:
A ndy Coles, vice president; Jo h n I
Ash, secretary ; G ary Nichols,
What makes Lucky Strike the favorite regular cigarette of college smokers? Fine-tobacco taste
tre a su re r, and Roger B aym iller,
pro g ram sales chairm an.
The taste of a Lucky is great to start with, and it spoils you for other cigarettes. That’s why
R e tirin g P re sid en t E ric M ax - I
Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers. So, get the taste y o u ll want to stay with. 6et Lucky today.
w ell said th a t B lue K ey has
n etted o v er $1,000 this year,
w hich w ill be used for sc h o lar­
ships.
1©4. r. co.
Product

of

Jçéaeco-É& nysairy— \jofaxxo- is our middle name”

Wednesday, May 9, 1962

STATE PRESS

Ten Students To Attend
Legislative Conference

Page 7

Survey Replies Indicate
Improvements Desired

T en ASU stu d e n ts h a v e been
chosen to a tte n d th e 1962 A ri­
zona L eg islativ e C am paign I n ­
te rn sh ip C o n fe re n c e a t Tucson
on M ay 11-12.

: R epublican p arties, w ill h av e
i egislato is, p a rty officials an d
\
A need for many im- especially am ong g irls , w e re
w o u ld lik e to see less ‘‘b e a u ­
j legislativ e ca n d id a tes from both
o verlo o ked .
ty q u e e n ” and posed p h o to ­
|
prr-rments
in
the
State
l p a rtie s in atten d an ce.
was the conclusion 5 W ould you lik e to read ed - i graph s and m o re h u m an in ­
| D r. B ruce M ason, ch a irm an
d r r w n f r o m a r . c r n t s u r - ! ito rial and fe a tu re articles by I te re s t and actio n 'p ictu res.
j of th e ASU B u rea u of G o v ern ­
A tte n d in g th e w o r k s h o p,
m e n t R esearch, w ill d ire c t th e VC- L ik e n 1 " ' h e P u b l i c a - ! g u est professors and faculty!- 11. A re you satisfied w ith th e
along w ith te n stu d en ts from
tion-Puolici R elations com m ittee. | m em bers? Yes . . . 91%. No . . . | S ta te P ress w ith regards to: g en g ro u p ’s firs t p an el discussion
th e UofA and five from ASC,
The survey, consisting of 15
j e ral fo rm a t , . . Yes .• . . 84% ,
on ‘‘S ta te a n d Local P a rty O rw ill be C h e ste r A rey, D ennis
questions, w as sen t to 250 ASUi
6A. W ould you like to rea d j No . . . 16%; g en eral c o n t e n t . ..
I ganization in A rizo n a.”
D orin, D avid M atthew s, L ouis
j
Also a tte n d in g from th e ASU students, an d around 60 replied, ¡m o re about stu d e n t governm ent j Yes . . . 57% , No . . . 53% .
M eyer, G eo rg e N eblett, W esley
The following a re questions activities? Yes . . . 76%. No . . .; 12 If y ou had an o p p o rtu n j.
i P o litical Science d e p a rtm e n t
P arso n s, D a rle n e S chm itz, R ich­
I w ill be D rs. R aym ond Uhl, a n d -resu lts of th e survey, w ith ,2 4 % .
j ty to p articip ate in th e S ta te
a rd S haw , J o h n T a it an d R ich ­
| H einz H in k an d Leo D. V ich- sum m aries of some of th e o p in - , 6B. W ould you lik e to see a j P re ss activ ities such as re p o rt­
a rd T h o rn to n .
; ules.
ions which w ere w ritten in the ¡w e ek ly colum n on stu d en t g o v - ! m g an d w ritin g ,^ w ould you?
T he co n fe re n ce, sponsored by I D r. V ichtiles is d irec to r of th e questionnaires.
-----ern m en t? Yes . . . 75%. No . . .!
49%. No . . . 51%.
th e A rizona C itizen sh ip C le a r­ | p ro g ram a t ASU an d h a s con1, Do you th in k th e S tate 25%.
13. W ould you be w illing to
in g H ouse in coop eratio n w ith j d u cted th e elim in atio n of c a n ­
7. W ould you lik e to h av e a 1
Press gives ad eq u ate coverage
th e A rizo n a D em ocratic and d id a tes from th e i3 ap p lican ts.; of student activities? Yes . . detailed schedule of events a n d 1ap p ro v e a raise in th e stu d e n t
activities fee in o rd er to facili.58%. No . . . 42%.
m eetings ^appear in every isaué? ta te an y n eeded im provem ents irA •
Yes . . : 89%. No
11%,
th e S ta te P ress?
A d d itio n a l re m a rk s to this
and
fo llo w in g
questions
leave no dou bt th a t th e s tu -

___ i Your HEALTH 1
Phone
lA A A -v i
is our
i
BUSfHESS I W O 7 -2 9 2 2

dents b elie v e th e re are m a ­
ny areas of news p resently
neglected o r overloo ked .

I

T h is indicated a real need
fo r such an ite m , b ut a
n u m b e r of students said th is
need not a p p e a r more than
once a w e e k.

Y es . . . 56%. No . . . 44c
14.

Have

a n y "other

8. Do you ,’1hink the S tate
2. W ould you like to read n a - ; P re ss should ac as .an organ of
tional and in tern atio n al new s i n ! stu d e n t opinion
and tak e a p'o- j
the S tate P ress? Yes . . . 25%.-; sitiv e o r .ne.eati ve stand on isA nsw ers ' w ere ma
No. 75%.
? Y es .
57%. ied; all suggestion:

LAIRD

and v a r sre being
tu rn ed over to th e S tate P ress.

P HA RMA CY

43%.
3. Do you th in k -the S tate No
T h is indicated an editorial
Press gives ad eq u ate coverage
15. Do you read the S tate
of faculty new s? Yes . . 71%. stand should be taken, b u t sev ­ P ress regularly? Yes . M 9 8 % .
eral . stu d en ts indicated they No
No -. . -. 29% . 2%..
4. A re th e re an y areas o f ; w ould w an t both sides of any
I new s p resen tly - neglected or an d all issues.
9. Do you th in k there is too
; overem phasized? Yes . . . 71 %
m uch, n ot enough or an eq u ita­
No . . . 29% .
ble am ount of advertisem ent?
Too m uch em phasis on spea­
Not enough . . . 2% . Too much
GOOD USED CARS
k ers and lectu re series w as a
. . . 26% . E q u itab le am ount .,. . |
rec u rren t gripe
TOP PRICES PAID .
62%.
O th e r o ft-re p e a te d c o m 10. Do you feel th e pictorial
CASH ON THE SPOT
' m erits \y e re th a t d o rm ito ry
content to be ad eq u ate? Yes . . .
news, h u m a n in te re s t stories
BRIT SMITH Car Co.
59% . No . . . 41%.

CORNER FIFTH & MILL, TEMPE

WANTED

the fourth dimension: TIME
, .. still a mysterious concept to science. Time is only an idea,
an abstraction. .. an area of shadow, speculation—and surprise.

and

OUR MOST ACCURATE CLOCK IS
THE ATOM! . . . we can measure tim e

in tr a m u r a l

a c tiv itie s ,

A

num ber

of

students

!

802 M ill T E M P E , A R IZ . W O 7-3381J

by the m otion of particles inside it.
Our “ atomic clock” w ill vary only 1
second in 3000 years.

A KINGDOM (Plus a Queen) FOR

j

A WATCH ! . . . it actually happened. I
During the war, an American G.l.
traded his. gold watch for an entire
South Sea island. (To sweeten the
deal, the tribal chief offered to in ­
clude his daughter.)

AN ELECTRIC WATCH FOR MEN, the
Hamilton 505, requires only ten b il­
lionths (.00000001) of a horsepower!
Its tiny energy cell (pictured above)
lasts as long as two years without
replacement.

Looking for a really impressive watch?
The Hamilton 505 Electric for men is
the most advanced in the world. And

yop

suggestions
fo r
im p ro v e ­
m e n t of a s ta te m e n t o r
com m en dation
th a t
we
m ig h t re fe r to th e S ta te
Press?

|

Hamiltons for ladies are truly lovely
things that can be worn on all occa­
sions. The Hamilton Watch Company,
Lancaster. Pa.

■MCreator of the W orld's First Electric Watch

A man with Alopecia Universalis*
doesn’t need this deodorant
He could use a woman s roll-on with impunity. Mennen Spray was
made for the man who wants a deodorant he knows will gKtthrough
to the skin . . . where perspiration starts.
Mennen Spray Deodorant does just that. It gets through to the
skin. And it works. All day. More men use Mennen Spray than any
other deodorant. Have you tried it yet?
64# and $1.00 plus tax
• C o m p le te la ck o f b o d y -h a ir, including t h a fo F th e s c a lp , legs, arm pits, face, etc.

1

Page 8

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, May 9, 1962

MA f t e r H ours

Springs Formals:
I The Lost Weekend

You

j

By B IL L O V E R E N D

S

C a m p u s E d ito r

*3u$

DONT
Have
Children

It’s spring formal time at ASU.
Now that finals are finally commanding the atten! tion of our more scholarly matriculates, the only diver| sion for the rest of ASU’s sunny students this semester
Iwill be the rash of sorority, fraternity and university
formals, semi-formals and pool parties.
The outbreak of formals started last weekend I
and will wind up this Friday and Saturday.
While the fraternities and sororities are climaxing
| their social calendars Saturday night, Steve “Krona| Edge” Montgomery’s Social Board will be winding up |
| ASASU’s social program With a big dance in the MU. I
It’s the board’s last attempt this year to attract I
| reasonable crowds at school funptions. So drop in, sup-1
port ASU, have a ball and leave your bottles at home.!

Greeks at a Glance
The Greek onslaught of formals started last weelt-1
j end with a half dozen dances and luaus. Alpha Phi i
| staged a barbecue Friday night at South Mountain’s |
Hideout. The same evening, Kappa kappa Gamma held |
! its annual spring dance at the Highway House. Chi j
¡Omegas got together for a luau at the Cabana Club, j
Saturday night, Kappa Delta had its annual spring!
dinner-dance at the Tunderbird Country Club, while!
the men of Delta Chi sponsored a formal at the Velda j
Rose.
f r it ?
The big guns go into action this weekend. Alpha!
Tau Omega,. Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Chi,j
Alpha Epsilon Pi and Alpha Gamma Rho, to name a few, I
have little events scheduled to while away the hours.
Biggest of the formals will be Delta Sig’s “Sphinxj
Ball” in Las Vegas. The boys will leave for Vegas town j
Saturday morning on chartered busses, no less, and Will
return Sunday. While there, they will stay at the | T H E Q U E E N ' — S h a ri A n d re , re p re s e n tin g A lp h a T a u O m e g a ,
re v e a ls th e fo rm th a t h elp ed h e r become th e 1962 Q ueen o f
Bagdad Inn.
W a te r “ Sports D a y S a tu rd a y . F o r f u r th e r in fo rm a tio n , see
;
Sigma Nu will revive its annual Palms Party! W
Friday night somewhere in the state of Arizona. The j _ a te r Sports D a y s to ry on page 9.
next night, Alpha Tau Omegans, currently second in the
[ intramurals race, will take time out for their spring!
formal at the Franciscan Grande in Casa Grande, the
j AEPis will have a “Final Fling” at the Westward Ho,
Alpha Gamma Rho will stage a Luau in Avondale, and!
I Sigma Chis will hold their ann-ual “Sweetheart Ball” |
j at the Camelback Inn.

"A n d Need
A Low-Priced
Apa rtm ent
Near ASU,
Try These"

N e w , F urnished A p a rtm e n ts
2 Blocks F rom
Designed

For

ASU

Couples

Around the Town
Don’t bother leaving Tempe if you’re out for
Imovies this weekend. The worst selection in weeks is
j currently firmly set on the Phoenix theater screens.
|
As a matter of fact, the only interesting movies
| in the whole Valley are in Tempe. We’re speaking of
¡“Julius Caesar” and “Lust for Life” at the Valley Art
| Theatre. They’re re-runs, but Brando and Kirk Douglas
are both worth seeing twice.
•
Oh, if you’re one of the three people left on camp!us not going to a dance this weekend, drop in at Big
i Mike’s Ranch House Inn. Right now Kay Martin and
j her Bodyguards are on hand to provide the entertainj rnent. This spot, by the way, has been the wildest firstIclass nightspot in Phoenix for quite a while.

20 E. 5th St.
WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274

For Parties . . .
Large Artificial
Plants. For Rent

Patio, Storage Lockers

Tyler Street
And
705 Krueger St.

C all W O 7-5430
For Information

W H IM

Bobbies
Flowers

O n ly . U tilitie s A ll Paid

Located At 804 & 808

HasPowerTop

MOVING?
F o r F(ree E stim ate W ith o u t O b lig a tio n
C ontact

J. M . JONES

(costs (ess than manual top jobs!)
Name: Rambler American “ 400” Convertible.
Power-operated top. Price: Lowest of any U. S.
convertible. Travel restrictions: None (has 125HP overhead-valve engine plus five transmis­
sion choices. Bucket seats, optional), honors:
Economics (has won both major 1962 economy
runs—beating all other compacts entered), in­
terviews: At your Rambler dealer’s.

Engineering S tu d e n t and R e p re s e n ta tiv e O f

Valley Transportation & Warehouse Co.
NORTH AMERICAN V A N LINES
O ffic e — W H 5 -8 4 2 3 and A L 3 -8 0 5 9

H o m e — W H 6 -2 6 1 0

RAMBLER

c=^Am erican Motors Means. More for Americans

Wednesday, May 9, 1962

Who’s Got Spring Fever? Dr. Nelson

Miss Andre Queen
Of Water Sports

Do y ou h a v e sp rin g fever?
O pen to all A rizo n a S tate
B rin g y o u r b est guy o r gal j U niv ersity stu d e n ts a n d ” guests,
an d a tte n d th e sp rin g fever!1th e re w ill b e no adm ission
d a n c e in th e M em orial U nion charg e fo r th e Social B o a rd ’s
B a llro o m S a tu rd a y n ig h t.
| la st d an ce of th e sem ester b eC a rl R itte r an d h is o rch e stra I to re th e fin a l ‘‘cra m m in g ” ses­
Queen Shari Andre reigned over the annual Water
S igm a A lp h a Io ta held its Sports Day at Saguaro Lake Saturday.w ill p ro v id e m usic fo r couples sions begin.
| in itia tio n a n d c h a rte r d ay b an fro m 8 to 12. V ocalist w ill be
Miss.Andre, sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega, had as
C h airm an of -the dance
j q u et S u n d ay .
P a tti P a rk e r.
her attendants, Marilyn Whitney, first runner-up, and
S tev e M ontgom ery.
.
[ “M usic and th e 'L ib e ra l A rts ” Judi Tomich.
i w as th e topic of* sp e a k e r Dr.
T he H ooters, a group of in d e­
| P h ilip F. N elson, a ssista n t p ro ­
A lpha T au O m ega won th e
p en d en t m en, w on the sw eep fessor of M usic. stakes tro p h y at th e IF C -sp o n - -fo u r-m an relay in n e r tu b e race,
A lu m n i sch o larsh ip a w a rd s sored event. T hey accum ulated an d J im F ra d y , A lp h a T au
w ere p rese n ted to V icki B ond ! 23 points to ta k e first place.
Omega, w on th e in d iv id u al-in n er
i and A n n La F itte , an d M ary I
tube
race.
Second place tro p h y w en t to
M orrison w as n am ed o u ts ta n d ­
D ave P eters, D elta Sigma P hi,
A lpha Tau O m e g a w ith 13
ing pledge.
points. D elta Sigm a P h i placed placed firs t in th e slalom w a te r
3-Day Service Includes
skiing course, an d D elta Sigm a
| W om en in itiated w ere M isses | th ird w ith 13 points.
P h i w on the w a te r boxing ev en t. ~
I Bond, L a F itte, M orrison, K a th - I
Individual
trophies
w
ere
p
r
e
­
• IBM Typing
Ed Logan, g en e ral ch airm an
j-ryn C h atw in , Jill P asin i, C arol |
sented to th e w in n ers of each
of th e W aters S ports Day, e s ti­
1T y n er an d L y n n Wood.
• 'Proofing*
event by G raham
D orland,
m ated m ore th an 200 people a t ­
P re se n te d as new officers! gam es chairm an.
ten d ed S atu rd ay ’s activities a t
| w ere M ary E llsw orth, p re s i- l
• Offset Printing — 10 Copies
O th er tro p h ies won by th e I S aguaro L ake.
! dent; B arb ara Wall, vice p re si- |
H ooters w ere for first place in
| d en t; J a n Sessions, trea su rer:!
Highest Quality — Lowest Cost
th e six -m a n re la y sw im m ing I
! D onna S tan ley , rec o rd in g se c re - !
team and th e class D speedboat f
ta ry ; E d ith M oores, ch ap lain ; \ race.
• j
B rig itte B aron, ed ito r, and,
D ave Reitow of th e H ooters, j
1437 E. Camelback, — CR 7-7903
M ary Lou Rum eh, serg ean t a t : placed first in th e individual
^ rm tirig com pleted w ith in 24 hcurs a fte r you proof.
arm s.
sw im m ing event.
1

Gives Talk
A t Initiation

PhD. or M.A. THESIS
Finished In A Hurry!

War Film
Offered
A t Cosner

BUSINESS - AID

“B allad of a S oldier,” an
a w a rd -w in n in g p ictu re at th e
j C annes Film Festival, w ill be
j presen ted tom orrow and F rid a y
i nights a t 7:30 in Cosner A u d iI torium .
T he story is set in Russia d u r­
ing W orld. W ar II and relates the
ad v en tu res of a young R ussian
soldier on leave, trav ellin g across
. th e USSR to see h is m other.
I T he m ovie won th e G olden
P alm aw ard , (sim ilar to th e
Hollywood O scar), a t th e Cannes
I Film F estival and w on firs t
prize a t th e San F rancisco F ilm
F estival.
“T his film is p a rt of th e R us­
sian ‘new w ave,’ w hich m eans
th e R ussian film s are m ore
n atu ra l an d w ith , less p ro p ag an d a,” said Ron H orner, cu l­
tu ra l affairs chairm an.
“It is suggested th a t stu d en ts
a rriv e early, as a la rg e crow d
is an ticip ate d ,” said H orner.

Honorary Meets
For Installation
!
A SU ’s A lpha Io ta ch a p te r of
G am m a A lpha Chi, natio n aladv ertisin g fra te rn ity for w o - ’
m en, in stalled new officers for
1962-63, S unday in th e MU u p ­
p e r lounge,
N ew officers a re V irginia N ebiolo, p resid en t; E die C. A lters,
vice p resid en t; D eanna Olson,
reco rd in g secretary ; M ary Voita*
corresp o n d in g secretary ; Liz So­
w ell, tre a su re r, and N ancy T e h ney, rep o rter.
M rs. D o ro th y M cLaughlin,
m em ber of th e P h o e n ix Ad Club
w as in itiated as an h o n o rary
m em ber a t th e can d lelig h t cere­
m onies.

Meet A ttra c ts 11
From Home Ec

Marlboro

t h e f i l t e r c ig a r e tte w ith th e
u n f ilte r e d ta s te . You get a lot to like .
x

King-size park
or Flip-top bo*

E lev en A SU m e m b ers of B e ta
Chi E psilon a tte n d e d th e s ta te
co n v en tio n of th e co lleg e clu b
sectio n of th e A rizo n a H om e
E conom ics A sso ciatio n A p ril 27
a n d 28 in F lag staff.
■A w a ffle su p p e r a n d slu m ­
b e r p a r ty s ta rte d th e co n v en ­
tio n on a ca su a l n o te. M rs. E s­
th e r S h a rp e n b e rg o f ASC op­
en ed th e p ro g ra m th e n e x t
m o rn in g .

Page 10

STATE PRESS

2 8 F I NE S T O R E S

Wednesday, May 9, 1962

TO S E R V E

YOU

Americana Shop • Bob Brickie Furniture • Bennie Sue Fashions • Celia’s Fashions • Center
S i 8? * Ei Ranc|,o Market • Erickson’s Handcrafts • First Federal Savings & Loan Association
first National Bank • GallenKamps • Happy House Shop • Hill’s Record Shop • House of Pancakes
Jam s Restaurant • King’s Fashions • little Travelers • Pioneer Camera Shop • Porters
RaysASU Barbershop • Rosamond's • Ryan-Evans Drugs • S&H Redemption Center • Sewing
Basket • Sherwin-Williams • Tee Pee of Toys • Top’s • W. T. Grant Co. • ZZZona Laundry & CI’rs

easy to shop ,.. easy to park (free) ... everyday low prices

Center
on m ill aven u e-8th to 10th streets

Wednesday, May 9, 1962

STATE PRESS

Page 11

Diamonders Shatter Tucson Jinx
*+ ****+ **+ + ****+ + ******+ + ***+ *+ **■ *+ *+ ***+ + *+ *+ + *+ ***+ *+ **+ + + + **+ + *+ ■ *

Stomp Top-Ranked ’Cats

Imp Nine Is Promising

5-1, 20-7 To Win Series
By BOB EG ER
S p o rts E d ito r

A rizona S ta te ’s unpredictable
b aseb a llers took a tu rn fo r the
b e tte r la st S atu rd ay as they
d u m p e d 'A r iz o n a -5-1 in a n a f­
ternoon gam e and then com ­
p le te ly destroyed th e UofA
b aseb all legend w ith a 20-7
m a ssacre in a night contest.
W h at m ade th e accom plish­
m e n t so fan ta stic w as the fact
th a t th e W ildcats a re th e n a ­
tio n ’s n u m b e r one team .

th e W inklem en unlim bered th e ir j
heavy artillery and blasted th e ir ,
riv als out of Tucson’s H i C or-!
b ett Field.
T he D evils got superb p itc h - j
ing from G ary G raham in the!
opener S atu rd ay as th e steady!
rig h th an d er yielded only f iv e !
safeties to th e
h a rd -h ittin g
W ildcat batsm en.

BOB VIEWS SPORTS NEWS

Devils Claim
Sports Crown

Lagunas Leads
Team O f H a rd
H ittin g Frosh
E ven though th e Sun D evil d ia ­
m onders p u t A rizona S tate back
on th e baseball m ap la st w ee k ­
end w ith th e ir sm ashing triu m p h
o v er th e UofA, th is y e a r’s v arsity
baseball edition has n o t q u ite
been up to th e stan d ard s of r e ­
cent years.

By BOB EGER
Sports Editor
This past weekend will go down in the record books.
b ut th e Dem ons engineered
as
one
of the most successful ever for ASU in major I T he p o w er-p ack ed frosh team
th e m in to fiv e runs — a il
sports
competition
against rival Arizona.
should do a g reat job of filling
in a big second inn ing w h ich
A n d th a t th e D e v ils w e re
a few gaps on n ex t y e a r’s v a r ­
Each
year,
there’s
an
intense
battle
between
this!
sent
’C a t
s ta rte r
G ra n t
sity, how ever.
state’s
two
universities
for
supremacy
in
the
major!
p la y in g u n d e r a T ucson j i n x
W a ltk e to his S a tu rd a y a f ­
sports.
w h ic h had k e p t th e m w in L ed by long-ball h ittin g L uis
ternoon b ath .
less in t h a t p ity since 1933.
Football is always a slam-bang affair. This year the' Lagunas, th e Im ps h av e ro lled
In th a t big second stanza,
T h e y w e re th e B ulldogs r a ­
P au l Runge, D oug W estley and Cats came out on top in one of the hardest-fought! to a 13-3 record against som e
t h e r th a n th e D e v ils th e n ,
p re tty tough com petition.
Syd S tnith all w alked, and B ill clashes in the lengthy history of ASU-UofA thrillers.
and th is p la c e w a s a n y ­
Basketball has been conceded to the Sun Devils in I A fter 14 frosh gam es, L ag u G orm ah singled in a run.
th in g b u t a u n iv e rs ity .
recent years.
A w ild p itch by W altke a c ­
was breezing along w ith a
B u t B obby W inkles an d his
Ned Wulk’s powerhouse quintets have bounced the!|; nas'
counted fo r an o th e r ru n , an d
.464 average, h ad sm ashed an
m e rry m en decided to steal som e j
then. L a rry Brion, D anny Ikeda ’Cats regularly in their last several outings and did it |jalm ost unbelievable to ta l of 10
glory from the- rich (th e ’C ats) j
and P h il G roover knocked r u n - twice again this year, even though the scores were clo-j hom e ru n s an d had d riven in 30
a n d give it to the poor (th e m - j
jser than a lot of people predicted.
producing singles.
tallies.
se lv es), and th a t’s exactly w hat!
Track and field has been one of the Wildcats’ strong i
S atu rd ay night, th e A -S ta te
th e y did.
crew tallied six tim es in th e j points in recent years. The Tucson crew won in 1959,1 H e’s also considered an o u t­
A fter dropping a 6-2 v erd ic t
second inning, five tim es in th e (I960 and 1961 despite brilliant individual efforts by the standing defensive infielder.
to th e W ildcat jin x F rid ay night, |
i Devils.
S everal o th er Im ps are sm a­
seventh an d seven tim es in th e
This year, however, ASU turned the tide in its fa-1 shing th e ball a t a m u rd ero u s
n in th — p lu s single ru n s in th e
vor. Baldy Castillo’s usual array of nationally-ranked! pace.
first and fifth fram es.
|
front
line men were supplemented by a steady batch Bob Seely (.378), Jim Tobias
T he D evils pounded o ut 16
h its, w hile S terlin g S laughter, j of unspectacular but valuable point-winners and that (.378)
an d
Tom
E llith o rp e
w o rking in relief of s ta rte r P ete | depth was all ASU needed to top the U.
(.359) are all h ittin g ev ery th in g
Baseball, always one of the biggest weapons of the th e opposing pitchers h av e
Lovrich,
k e p t th e
W ildcat j
th ro w n th e ir w ay.
sw ingers a t bay to chalk u p th e [Wildcats, proved to be the turning point this year.
The Devils fought the mighty UofA baseball ma­
victory.
chine to a draw in their six game series and thus des­ In th e ir la st th ree outings the
troyed the ageless domination that the Tucson school Im ps h av e racked lip a to tal of
56. runs.
Ihas had on the diamond sport.
W
A
L
L
Y
'
S
The
baseball
draw
also
enableds
the
Sun
Devils
to
Two of these gam es h av en ’t
Stop I n . f .
claim the major sports crown in this year’s struggle with even been figured into th e s ta ­
the U.
tistics m entioned in previous
Find O u t
CAFE
ASU won two sports (basketball and track), lost paragraphs. No d oubt those h e f­
For
| one (football) and tied one (baseball) and can thereby ty averages w ill rise even h igh­
Good Things to
jclaim to be king of the Arizona sports picture for the er.
Y o u rs e lf! !
Eat and Drink
Ifirst time in quite a while.
T h e Im ps also h av e so m e 'fin e
' The UofA, however, is far superior^« the minor pitchers. T he m ost im pressive
TEMPE
spoits a situation which we hope wrifchange when has been Ron Lea, who h as
1133 N o r m a l A v e n u e
both schools enter the new Western Athletic Confer­ rolled u p a 4-0 record an d a
“Across the Street
ence next year.
DAIRY
1.45 earned ru n average.
From East Stadium
The new loop will place more emphasis, on th e!
7 Days W eek jminor sports, and ASU will have to be able to compete |
Q U E E N Open
on more equal terms with its cross-state rivals.
6:30 A .M . T O M I D N I T E
960 M IL L A V E . — T E M P E
This year Arizona claimed wins in wrestling, gym­
nastics, tennis and golf.
If the present trend at Arizona State continues,
however, these decisions could be reversed in the note!
too-distant future.
A rizo n a S ta te p icked up
o nly six hits in th a t contest,

Golfers Lose To Wildcats
i T he U n iv ersity of A rizo n a’s
Bill F ark as J r . shot a 62 a t C en­
tu r y C o u n try Club S atu rd ay , as
he led his W ildcat team m ates
to a 20-7 conquest of A rizona
State.
F ark as b ro k e th e old course
record of 64, held by th re e p ro ­
fessionals, an d th e a m a te u r r e ­

cord of 65. H e w as 10 u n d er
par.
T he w in gave th e W ildcats a
19-1 record, and th e loss for
the S un D evils p u t th e ir season
m a rk a t 25-5.
Both team s are am ong t h e !
n atio n ’s leaders. A rizona S tate!
w as second nationally in last I
y e a r’s NCAA m eet.

(fa d c C 'P t y l
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Page 12

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, May 9, 1962

Devil Tracksters Topple Wildcats
B y D E N N IS A N D E R S O N
I W ithin an eyelash of ty in g th e
As a fittin g trib u te in clos­ w orld record in th e la tte r.
ing out th e ir h o m e ' trac k meet*
G re e n had one o f the
careers, seniors G aston G reen
fin e s t d o u b le h u rd le v i c ­
avid D an Roth» w ere selected
to ries e v e r seen a t A S U . H e
h o n o ra ry co -cap tain s of A SU ’s
w
on the 120 highs, in 14.1,
1962 cinder squad.

Ja c k Hudson, w ho also w on th e ; placing th ird in th e broad jum p w in th e ev en t in th e seaso n ’s
tw o m ile.
w ith 23-214, ju s t two an d th ree - 1 fastest tim e for ASU, 1:52.2, d esC a rr had one of th e top s p r in t, q u a rte r inches off th e w inning j p ite a b o x -in a tte m p t by th e
effort by th e U ’s Bill D ecker.
I ’Cats.
doubles of all tim e.

Coach B a ld y C a s tillo ternvRon F re em a n an d M ike B a rPicking up acceleration a t 75
ed th e v ic to ry a com plete
rick h an d led the 440 chore in
yards, he passed A rizona’s L a r­
ty in g his tea m record, w ith
I fine fashion fo r th è D evils, fin ­
ry D unn and team m ate H u b ie , squadv e ffo rt, p e rh a p s , t i e
A nd they , com plim ented this
b a r r e ll Jansen a step b e|
ishing in th a t order.
W atson to w in th e h u n d red in \ fin e s t o f th e y e a r.
.selection by contributing key
hind in 14.2, his best e v e r.
9.4, a new team record w hich
p o in ts in th e Sun D evils’ 72-59
ASU
had
to
w
in
in
several
F re e m a n ’s tim e w as 47.3 w ith
In the 220 lows, G reen r e ­
d u a l track w in o ver the UofA corded his a ll-tim e best, 23.0,1 also tied th e stadium best set ■m arginal ev en ts to assu re vie-1 B arrick close b ehind in 47.5, his
before 4,000 onlookers at Good­ only o n e-fen th off th e te am ' by D unn in 1960.
lory, and th e boys come th ro u g h ! best ev er.
w in S tadium last S aturday night. standard. J'
T hen cam e Ihe fabulous 2 2 0 1 fine.
jf
Pole v a u lte r Jo h n Rose f a il­
time. L eading all th e w ay. H u st­
Y et these fine perform ances j
C onsistent Jo e C aldw ell won | ed a t 15-0, th e first tim e at
Again J a n s e n 'w a s second b u t; lin ’ H ank ran 20.1, only on ew e re overshadow ed by th e t r e - ;
th e high ju m p a t 6 -6 Vi o ver th e, hom e this y ear, b u t sh ared first
m endous ru n n in g of one H enry ' had to share it w ith th e U ’s Joe ; te n th -o ff th e w orld record for; U ’s G ayle H opkins, and an o th er j place w jth A rizona’s D ick G lo v ­
•Carr, who set n ew team records! H ernandez. J a n s e n ’s 23.4 w as a th e straig h taw ay set by D a v e ! consistent Sun Devil, P ete A n - i e r at 14-11.'
Sim e of D uke at a S anger, C a lif.,! selmo, w on th e shot p u t co m -;
in th e 100 and 220 and cam el personal best.
F ra n k C ovelli’s 220 jav elin
Roth sta rted th e Devils out AAU m eet in June, 1956.
petition w ith 51-8*/2.
th ro w gave ASU an o th e r first,
on th e rig h t trac k by placing
C a rr also provided v a lu a b le 1 Ulis W illiam s, q u a rte r m iler along w ith a 3:14.5 w in in th e
second in the m ile to A rizona’s points for the D evil cause by tu rn ed h a lf m iler, proceeded to
m ile relay.

betters Lose To
Powerful ’Cats j
Arizona's pow erful tennis team |
sm ashed A rizona’’S tate 9-0 S at-I
urday. w inning ev ery m atch ini
- s tr a ig h t sets.

lively Beth HoPstetten Ohio State’64

T he W ildcats, one of the top.-]
ran k ed team s in th e nation, w ere,
led by W illie H ernandez and j
C a rte r Lenoir. T o p-ranked UofA
n e tte r Bill-Lenoir d id n ’t play.
j
■ H ere are th e results, of S a t - 1
u rdav
latch:
S IN G L E S

H ernández (A) .’del Carlson
(A S) 6-0. 6-0: Lenoii (A ) def. ;
Reakes (AS) 6-1, 6-: Berken karep (Ai def. Draper (AS)
6-2. 6-1; F ried (A) def. Elliott
(AS) 6-0. 6-0; Y o u n g .(A ) del.
B rennan (AS) 6-0, 6-0; Shoop
(A) def. S ta ir (A S) 6-1, 6-0.
DOUBLES

H ernandez-L enoir def. C arlson-R eakes 6-0, 6-0: F rie d B erkenkam p def. D raper-E lliotí
3- i . 6-3; Youhg-Shoop def.
B fe n n a n -S ta ir 6-0, 6-0.

Rifle T eam W ins
' A rizona S tate’s rifle crew
t'.i.J : top team h o n o rs'at the A ri-I
zon, i state, sm all bore position;
. chai npionships 'Saturday.
T be ASU team of Robert
Hat]tznvan. George Coxe, Joe
A ti trew s and Jam es F erris f i r - !
ed I50-35x for its win.

Pioltzman
wít!h 760-22x

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in individual com - j

peti
rhe meet w as com posed of;
€0 npetitors from all over the!
Sto

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