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» S U O N A »TAT» U W I V m i T Y

Vol 40

Friday, May 11, 1962

No. 55

In Student Senate

Finance Bill
Gets 1st OK
The Student Senate finance bill was. reported fav­
orably out of the committee of the whole yesterday
after receiving-three amendments.
Pom-pon, drama and AMS original appropriations
.were increased by amendment, taking the increases

COMMUNITY CHEST — Members of Phrateres and off-campus men participated in
an ASU Community Chest drive last Satur­
day and collected donations from passing
motorists in Scottsdale. Proceeds wilt be dis­

tributed to needy organizations in the Valley
as determined by the committee composed
of Chuck Stewart, left, Mary Livermore and
Jerry Eppler. Committee members not shown
are Nathel Lee and Dick Finley, advisor.

from the general contingency --------------- -—-------------—-------fund.
be increased by $100 in order to
The pom-pon appropria­
allow for the off-campus men’s
tion of $412 was increased
budget, which had been elim­
by $150 making its final to­
inated by the Finance commit­
tal $562.
tee.
Senator Sue Chemnick moved
This was amended to $75 after
that the amendment be made debate, which indicated that offbecause of evidence presented campus men are revamping their
to the Finance committee at organization.
Tuesday’s open hearing by four
The committee of,, the
pom-pon girls.
whole recommended to the
After a $650 appropriation in­
senate that the finance bill,
crease, drama’s final total is
S.B. 170, “do pass” as
$3,800. This increase was made
amended.
to enable the department to
The bill will receive final
produce six plays instead of reading and a vote by the
five.
senate in next Wednesday’s ses­
Off-campus men received
sion.
a $75 appropriation indir­
The Finance 'committee, con­
ectly through a $75 increase
sisting of Henry Klopping, chair­
in the AMS budget.
man, Sue Chemnick, Carol Coons
Senator Jerry Trammel mov­ and Steve Dana, had spent more
ed that the AMS appropriation than 1,450 hours on the bill.
*

Medical School
Petitions Out

w o n n o n u r t>tKiE5 — Peter Merkel, Su­
san Flannery (standing) and Eleanor Hoover
rehearse for “A Touch Of the Poet,” Eugene
O’Neill’s last completed play, which is cur­
rently being presented by the Drama Work­

,

Fisher
Receive

shop in a split six-night run at the Lyceum
building. First performance was last night;
the play continues tonight and tomorrow night.
Second run is May 17-19.

,

L
indstrom Bradshaw
Swarthout

Janet Fisher, Jon Lind- | won by Joyce Inglish’s “Rachel
strom and Frank Bradshaw, j Understood.”
ASU students won the first Ulner fowell’s “Nocturne”
prize Swarthout Awards I and Linda Green’s “Shadow
last night at the annual 1Love” received honorable men­

“English Night.”
The awards, in three categor­
ies and totaling over $225, were
established by Kathryn and Dr.
Glendon Swarthout.
Miss Fisher won $50 in the
poetry division with the entry
“Song.” Second place, $25, was

tion.
The $50 first award in prose
fiction was awarded to Lindstrom for his entry, “Dogs of
Pablo Mantilla.”
Carl Helbing took the $25 se­
cond prize with “Orpheus in
Purgatory.”
Bradshaw’s “A Throwback to

the Past” took the $50 first
award in the essay division.
Second place, $25, went to
Bud Bartlett’s entry, “What Has
Happened to* the American
Automobile?”
The winning works will ap­
pear in the third annual issue
of the Prospector, student lit­
erary magazine, which was in­
troduced during the evening’s
events.
The magazine will go on sale
today on campus for 25 cents.

Initiative petitions concern­ The petitions were printed and
ing the placing of a medical put out on April 27 by the Mari­
school at Arizona State are be­
ing circulated, but the campaign copa County Medical Associa­
will not be fully launched un­ tion and the Citizen’s Committee
til final action is taken by the on Medical School Costs.
Board of Regents this month,
If the petitions are circulated
according to a Phoenix news­ they must be returned to the
paper.
secretary of state’s office by
If the regents decide at their July 6 with a minimum of 39,722
May 19 meeting to accept the signatures on them.
findings of the Volker Report,
The petitions must be circu­
which placed the medical school
at the UofA with a 6-3 vote, I lated and signed by registered
then the petitions campaign will voters of Arizona.
officially begin.
A student representative of
It had been previously plan­ the medical campaign, Mike
ned to circulate the petitions at Craig, suggests that any stu­
the sites of the Sabin Oral Sun- dents interested in working on
daysj but it decided to wait for the campaign should contact
the board’s, decision.
him.

New ASASU Officers Set
For Inauguration Tuesday
The ASASU. 1962-63 student
body officers will be inaugurat­
ed Tuesday at 9 p.m. in the MU
Ballroom.
Inauguration ceremonies will
be in the north end of the ball­
room.
Chief Justice- of the Student
Supreme Court. Duane Alleman
will inaugurate Bob Carter as
ASASU president.
Assuming the office of first
vice president will be Henry
Klopping. John Brooking will fill
the position of activities vice
president, and Cindi Buchanan
the secretarial post.
t=*-n

Scheduled for the evening’s
activities is the annual inaugu­
ration banquet at 7 p.m. in the
south end of the MU Ballroom.
Honored will be officers of
student government, this year’s
and next, and students named
to “Who’s Who In American Col­
leges and Universities.”
Tickets are $1.85. Reservations
should be turned in at the MU
information desk by Monday at
4 p.m.
The banquet and the ceremon­
ies are open to all ASU students,
guests and the public.

Page 2

Friday, May 11, 1962

STATE PRESS

$363,839 E stim ate
H
arter’
s
Initiation, Banquet
Set By Honorary Paintings Phoenix Company
Exhibited Submits Low Bid

Kappa Delta Pi will hold its i en and William Roseberry.
spring initiation and banquet I Graduate initiates include:
next Monday at 6:15 p.m. in the Patrick Copley, Patricia Cripe,
MU upper lounge.
„
Roger Davy, Elizabeth Maneva,
Dr. Roy Doyle, associate pro- | Joanna Strzelecki, Morris Coofessor of Education and princi- j Per> John Hurley, Gilbert Mapal of the Payne Training I zer< Jules Zimmer, Brian Cram
School, will discuss “A Year in and Bruce Ingmire.
Retrospect,” highpoints of his
year as director of the Arizona
Education Association.

1
| John Ellingson, director of
The ASU Lyceum lounge is
now exhibiting paintings by Tom struction Company, of Phoenix, I the physical plant, said that the
was the apparent low bidder on | addition will provide 24,000
Harter, ASU professor of Art.
a major addition to the Life square feet of research space,
The exhibit, which is designed Sciences Center, as bids were laboratories, classrooms and
to acquaint the 'public with opened last Friday.
offices for the rapidly expand­
some of his most recent devel­ Manhattan-Dickmann’s l o wl ing life sciences program.
opments, includes still lifes, fig­ bid of $363,839 included an I The addition to the main
urative abstract paintings and estimated construction time of building will have a full base­
landscapes utilizing lacquer and! approximately nine months.
ment. and three floors above
Junior initiates are: Ma­
casein techniques.
Seven bids were received on j ground.
rion Bratt, Counsuelo DeIt will house programs in
Before coming to ASU in 1937, ' the addition, designed by Kem­
riogean, Dick Duncan Jr.,
Harter was a commercial artist, j per Goodwin and Associates, ecology and physiology, the
Richard Genet, Betty GuyASU herpetology collection and
ASU’s Sun Devil rodeo team | designer and illustrator. His I Tempe architects.
er, Beverly Holligan, James
placed third among 11 colleges | works have taken prizes both I ASU officials indicated that] laboratory and an herbarium.
Mancuso, Corinne Melton,
in the recent annual Cal Poly ] locally and nationally.
a contract recommendation will
Also,Ji. iwill include 40 grad­
Nbrma Nemeth, Diane Noo­
Intercollegiate Rodeo at San Lu-1
be prepared for the scheduled uate research complexes of
nan, Marion Parrish and
The exhibit, which started i meeting of the Board of Re­ four ,student stations each, four
is Obispo, Calif.
Dee Reed.
Cal Poly took first, and the | yesterday, will continue for two! gents May 19.
classrooms and faculty offices.
Also,
Tennes
Rosengren, UofA placed second in the two- | weeks.,
Rosemary Sovacool, J a m e s day rodeo.
Armstrong. D o n n a Arnote, j ASU participating team mem- j
Phyllis Boswell, Sonia David, I■bers and their winnings were:
Georgia Farmer, Edward Caio, | calf roping—Dick Felton, first;
Linda Miller, Darlene Telleen j bull dogging—Clarkson Collins,’
and Jean Whiteman.
fourth, and bareback riding,
GOOD USED CARS
Others are Alvin Berckmann,! Warren Reidhead, fifth.
Beth Halacy, Bernard Casey, I ASU rodeo team members will
TOP PRICES PAID
Lynde Swan, Harwin Dawson, i compete at the annual Pierce
CASH ON THE SPOT
Patricia Gouvenier and Shirley Junior College Intercollegiate
Rodeo, May 18 and 19 in San | BRIT SMITH Car Co.
Delbridge.
802 W U i-T E M P E , A R IZ . WO 7-33811
Louis Obispo, Calif.
Senior initiates are: Nan­

¡Rodeo Team
¡Places Third

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cy Kofoed, James Leonhardt, Kathryn Monchetti.
Susan Nobel, Harold Udahl,
Harold Rice. Karoline Rich­
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Others, Becky Donaldson,
Paul Teagarden, Susan Vitums,
Naina Heaton, Alphonse Quin­
ones; Mrs. Julia Pruitt, Robert
Stone, Leona Barnes, Carol Ly-

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Pershing Rifles, national mili­
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N O W PLAYING
elected Bill Cross commanding
n ^through
officer for the 1962-63 school
year,
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509 Mill Ave., Tempe
-W JP ..M A Y 16
Other new officers, incluctei--Mel Miller, finance; Wally My­
FLAMING PASSIONS ami VIOLENCE IN LUS1Y. LAWLESS ROMEI
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pledging: Doug Runnels, opera­
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STUDENTS NOTE: STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR BOTH OF THESE THEATRES f o r t h e s e p r o g r a m s a t m e m o r i a l u n i o n b o x o f f ic e .

Friday, May 11, 1961

STATE PRESS

Miss Antoine To Narrate Series
Josephine Antoine, ASU as­ of the new “Opera of the Week’’
sociate professor of Voice, and
series on KYND radio station.
formerly' a star of New York
The series will be broadcast
City’s Metropolitan Opera As­
sociation, will be commentator every Sunday afternoon at 2.

Make Travel Plans
Ahead . . . Avoid Delays
And Disappointment

“Your Student-Travel Headquarters'’

UNIVERSAL TRAVEL
18 E. 5th STREET

WO 7-1673

Give M O M The GIFT O f
M USIC On

COLUMBIA
RECORDS

ORIGINAL SO U ND TRACK
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t
Oscar Award Winning
*

I WEST S ID E STORY i
CAMELOT
MY FAIR LADY

STREET SCENE
FLOWER DRUM
SONG

M other's Day SPECIAL
S

Eugene Ormjanoy
"Request Program"
| |^/
0 9 8 Mono

Li S

Molecular Measurement
Involved In Research
By ROSE SELLARDS

“We measure molecules.”
This was the answer given by
Dr. Arnold G. Meister, ASU
professor of Physics, in defin­
ing spectroscopic research.
As most science students rea­
lize, atoms make up molecules.
Molecules make up things, all
things.
These molecules have changes
in rotation and vibration accord­
ing to amounts of energy they
are involved with.

Don't Stick
Your Neck Out!

Page 3

Radio Station
To Broadcast
Corps Report

The molecule as a whole
rotates while the nuclei (or
centers, as there are two or
more atoms for each mole­
cule) vibrates.

cules) to bp studied is emitted
urithih the tank.
Infra-red radiation from a
small lamp inside the tank is
used to give the molecules certain
Dr. Meister and Dr. Jerome amounts of energy. The move­
Dowling, ASU assistant professor ments of the molecules are re­
of Physics, measure the dis­ corded on special graphs.
W ith. “fancy formulas”
tances, through spectroscopic re­
and calculations, Dr. Meister
search, between the nuclei of
and his co-workers can f i­
molecules.
gure the exact lengths of
Dr. Meister explained they
distances between the nu­
work with gases, but he said,
clei of any one molecule.
“Arizona isn’t dry enough. There
Each molecule has its only
is too much water vapor in the particular dimensions just as
air, even at 10 per cent humid­ every human being has his own
ity on hot days.”
particular set of fingerprints. No
two types of molecules are alike.
With the aid
a special
This kind of analysis for any
gift from the Consolidated
given' siihsfance is,.quicker than
Inspiration Copper Company
chemical or organic procedures
of Arizona, graduate assis­
and is' also infallible in its con­
tants and students can carry
clusions.
on their work and practical­
The equipment used for these
ly alleviate this situation.
studies, including the tank, costs
The gift was a steel tank five in the range of $17,000. The tank
feet in diameter arid six feet itself is valued at $2,000.
long.
Some of the gases recently
When the tank is' closed, all being “measured” are ethene,
the air is pumped out and a cyclopropane, propane and ethysmall amount of the gas (mole­ len oxide.

The second program of a
three-part “Special Report on
the Peace Corps” will be pre­
sented on KOY and the stations
of the Arizona Network at 7.
p.m. Sunday.
The special program was pro­
duced by the Bureau of Broad­
casting at ASU and will in­
clude interviews of Peace Corps
volunteers and faculty and staff
members involved in the nineweek training program recently
held on the ASU campus.
According to Charles R. Allen,
radio operations manager, “The Deadline for Fulbright schol­
special program will be made arship applications for the aca­
available to any radio station demic year' 1963-64 is Oct. 29,
operation in the U.S. who wishes 1962.
to air the program.”
Mrs. Marge McKemy, secre­
tary to the scholarship office,
announced today that ASU stu­
dents, particularly those who
are presently juniors, should
The ASU Foreign Students obtain information from the
Ciub will have a spring swim­ scholarship office.
Three types of grants are
ming party Sunday from 2:30-6
P-m. 'a t 7827 N. 4th Place in
Phoenix.
All ASU foreign students and
their guests are invited.

Applications Deadline Fixed
For Fullbright Scholarships

Foreign Students
P lan Sivim fest

available. A full U.S. govern­
ment grant provides roundtrip transportation, mainten­
ance, tuition and books for
study in various countries.
A joint U.S.-other govern­
ment grant provides a travel
award in conjunction with
foreign government grants,
Travel-only grants supple­
ment scholarships received.

REDWD0D

Stereo

Reg. - 7.98 - 9.98
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UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

Page 4

STATE PRESS

Friday, May 11, 1962

COVERING COLLEGE AVENUE
T H E S T A T E P R E S S , d istr ib u te d b y th e c a m p u s c h a p te r o f S ig m a D e lta
C h i u n d e r the d ire c tio n o f C ir c u la t io n M a n a g e r M i k e B a r r ic k , is th e o f ­
fic 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 S ta te U n iv e r s it y . It is p u b lis h e d each
W e d n e s d a y a n d F r id a y t h r o u g h o u t th e s c h o o l ye a r, e x c e p t in g h o lid a y s, a n d
Is e n tered a s se c o n d c la ss m a tte r a t th e T e m p e , A r iz o n a , P o s t O ffic e u n d e r
the A c t s o f M a r c h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912.
S u b s c r ip t io n price, $3 p e r s c h o o l ye 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 r s A s s o c ia t io n , A ss o c ia t e d C o lle giate P r e s s a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r t is in g S e rv ic e ,
In c.

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

- B IL L

NEW S D EPA RTM EN T
M A N A G I N G E D I T 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 I T O R ___________ _
C O P Y E D I T O R ____ ______________
C H I E F P R O O F R E A D E R ___
A D V E R T IS IN G M A N A G E R SPORTS D EPARTM EN T
S P O R T S E D I T O R ___ L _
A S S IS T A N T S P O R T S E D IT O R

FU CK

-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 I L A D R U M M

rosalyn Wh itn ey
...... mary gorm an
-J A N E T W O LH E T E R
-G A R Y O LM ST EA D
----------- B O B Z A C H E
_____ _ H A L H U B E L E

------ bob

eger
bob ja c o b se n

OFF THE EDITOR'S DESK

commencement time: best of luck to graduating seniors
By Rosalyn Whitney
the-year confusion, we find that ering College Avenue” once
Commencement 'is drawing it’s not only the poor student more,
near, and soon the seniors will who is suffering, but also the
The two day rest which the
be leaving. Arizona State to Saga Food Service.
old
staff members will enjoy
build their futures
It seems that Wednesday
It nas been
Palo Verde residents were will hardly make up for the
said that com­
served a dish which many peo­ lack of vacation over Washing­
mencement TT
ple chose simply from curiosity. ton’s Birthday, Easter (fouronly the begin­
Much to their surprise, they day) break and the upcoming
ning, the begin­
discovered they were eating “active” non-activity week.
ning of the fusomething which resembled an • During each of the above
mentioned times, we had, and
ture for the
enchilada with pizza sauce.
will have, the “pleasure” of
g ra d u a te s w h i _____________What is going to happen
when we are in the midst of P u tting out an issue of the
w ill w alk awa>
finals?
,
State Press for you.
w i t h t h e d i­
plom as.
* * *
'
We hope the new staff mem-.
What, will become of these The Mass Communications bers enjoy their evening at the
who are departing June 5? We department will salute its own TDN, and wewish them luck
can, o nly sp ecu late.

him.

ostriches...
wake up!

a t th e a n n u a l p u b lic atio n s b a n - n e x t fall.

ASU has trained future teachers, engineers, businessmen and
many others, but it is now up
to each one of these to decide
where this training will lead
We’ll be sorry to see
them leave, for they have
been an asset to the cam,pus, but we send with them
our congratulations a n d
wishes for the best of luck.

quet at the Feedbag Restaurant
in Mesa tonight,
Awards will be presented
to those selected as outstanding State Press staff members.
Also, the winner of the Pi Del­
ta Epsilon outstanding high
. school journalist award will be
announced.

• The next issue of the State
Press will be in the hands of
the recently named- 1962 fall
In the midst of the end-of- staff. Bill dverend will be “cov-

.

-

* ’ *
Have you noticed anything
missing from the library lately?
It seems that a- number jf
students who are struggling to
finish term papers are having
difficulties finding the proper
references.
Why? Because some of the
more considerate Arizona Staters
have decided that stealing books
is at their'level. Sorry to see
that we must share the class­
room with such individuals.

It is am azing how so m any people on this campus
fail to become aw are of certain very im portant news LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
items.
Maybe it’s p artly our fault. However, we feel th at
if students would look around a little more and keep
th eir ears open at the same time, they would hear about
some of these things.
To the Editor:
of a certain Negro Air Force As a state institution, support­
ONE SUCH thing is the advisem ent period cur­ On the front page of the Sun­ captain, a student at ASU, in ed in part by federal funds,
day (May 6) edition of The obtaining housing for himself and as a community of scholars,
rently in progress and rapidly draw ing to a close.
A lot of people don’t even know about it yet . . . and Arizona Republic, there was a and his family in the area sur- who are presumably educated
enough to realize the ignorance
the tragedy of it all is th at advisem ent ends tom orrow at rather long and noticeable ar- rounding ASU.
ticie relating to the difficulties
Naturally,§8 I realize this
of discrimination, our univer­
noon.
not the direct fault of the Uni­ sity should take a stand on is­
If you are one of those1students who has been play­
versity; but I do feel that it sues of this nature, and try to
ing ostrich all sem ester, then we suggest you w ake up
is the responsibility of ASU to establish a community of true
and take note of things around here. A big portion of
he'p all its students find hous­ equality in all areas, not just in
them are trem endously im portant . . . m any of them
ing regardless of race or relig­ educational opportunity.
prescribe your scholastic destinies.
ion.
Awareness of this problem is
IF ANYTHING fits th at category, then it’s advise1'Discrimination in Tempe is the first step, cooperation and
ment.
To the Editor:
not a new thing, nor is it re­ action the next. We, as a uni­
•You’ve got
.today
- and .p art of tom orrow to
-- get it
A gracious lady is retiring stricted. This is not an isolated versity, are failing in our re­
df the
6 you from Arizona State University. incident of racial prejudice. It sponsibilities if we let such in­
out of
the \w ay fif you ih a v e n -’t ............
already. —
We suggest
get it done.
Miss Margaret M. Walsh leaves is a valid example of the prob­ cidents as this pass by without
The com plications .which , w ill arise if you a re n ’t the campus next Wednesday for lem that exists in this commu­ a blink from our bleary eyes.
nity.
advised this w eek are d efinitely not w o rth neglecting it. Europe.
Gandy Cottage
With her passes 25 years of
For those of you who feel the S tate Press has been
inefficient in announcing the advisem ent period (we devoted and talented service to
this university’s students qnd
have), h ere’s a great big solid black rem inder:
faculty, a college family which
over the years has come to
know Miss.Walsh’s home, West
•No examinations will be held on Memorial Day,
Hall, as the campus center of.
Wednesday, May 30
charm, gracefulness and wellAll
Classes
Regularly
ihannered social life.
Examination is
Scheduled on
Miss Walsh’s former resi­
Scheduled on:
dents have recently honored her- MWF or Daily* at:
7:40- 8:30 ............................ Mon.,' May 28 at 7:40- 9:30
at a luncheon in Phoenix, btif J.
8:409:30 .:........ ................. Fri.,.. June 1 at 7:40- 9:30
feel
that
the
male
voice
should
OTHER THINGS '. . . Campus Editor O verend clev­
9:40-10:30
................................ Thurs May 31 at 9:40-11:30
be
heard.
erly reported in his column W ednesday th a t a certain
10:40-11:30
............................... Tues, May 29 at 9:40-11:30
I
know
that
I
speak
for
a
fratern al organization was “cu rren tly second in the
11:40-12:30...............
Fri., June 1 at 12:40- 2:30
generation of Arizona State Uni­
intram urals race.”
Well, pardners w e’ve got NEW news for you . . . se­ versity men who came calling at 12:^0- 1:30 .................................Mon., May 28 at 12:40- 2:30
1:40- 2:30 ................................ Tues., May 29 at 2:40- 4:30
cond place is now held by the boys who have w ater fights West Hall when I note that with
2:403:30 .......................
Sat., June 2 at 9:40-11:30
Miss
Walsh’s
retirement
this
on the top of th eir house every Saturday afternoon.
3:40- 4:30 ....
Sat., June 2t at 2:40- 4:30
campus becomes, in a subtle but
CLEARING THE DESK: A hearty congratulations important way, less the campus
All Classes Regularly
'Examination is
to a man who has served his country and th is university that »it was.
Scheduled on
Scheduled on:
w e|l — M ajor A rth u r Camunez. We hope you enjoy your
William R. Coulson
TTh or TThS at:
retirem en t . . . you have earned it.
Asst. Dean of Students
7:40 -8:30 ................. ........... Sat., June 2 at 7:40 -9:30
8:40- 9:30 ............................... Thurs., May 31 at 7:40- 9:30
9:40-10:30 ................................ Tues., May 29 at 7:40- 9:30
CLAUDE HOPPER
by tom knowles 10:40—11:30 ................................. Mon., May 28at 9:40-11:30
11:40-12:30 ........................
Mon.,May28at 2:40-4:30
12:40- 1:30 ................................. Thurs., May 31 at 12:40- 2:30
1:40- 2:30 .................. ............. Tues., May 29 at 12:40- 2:30
2:40- 3:30 ................................... Fri., June 1 at 9:40-11:30
3:40- 4:30 ................................ Sat., June 2 at 12:40- 2:30
*And classes that meet on M, MW, MF, MWThF, MTWTh or F i
Examinations for classes that ar; scheduled with “time arranged”
and for classes that meet at or after 4:30 p.m., in the evening,
will be held at the time scheduled for the last regular meeting of
the class during the examination period of May 28 thru June 2
unless otherwise scheduled by the'instructor at a time during this
final week of the semester.

discrimination problem is subject of coed's concern

gracious lady
is retiring

Advisement
Ends Tomorrow

I final examination schedule

Friday, May 11, 1961

1963 Placement Registration
Starts Monday, Ends Friday

Seniors Invited
To Breakfast

All graduating seniors of the
Commercial placement régis-, or industry should register dur- class of 1962 are invited to the
tration for 1963 graduates will ing this period.
all-senior breakfast, tomorrow
start Monday and will end May | T ie also announced that cam­ morning at 8 in the MU Ball18 in the placement center, pus recruiting will be two weeks j room.
.7 "
Room 101 of the Administration earlier this fall, starting on
T i greet the seniors at the
building.
October 15.
breakfast w ilt 'he President G.
Dr. Robert F. Menke empha­
In order to participate in fall Hoi ..ci Durham, Alumni Presi­
sized that graduates who plan interviews, students should pick
dent Wayne E. Legg, ’52, and
to enter government, business up registration forms now.
Alumni Executive Secretary
Jim Creasman, ’35.
The Alumni Association will
honor members of the class of
Years Ahead“ Flight Training
1962.

In The New Shinn - 2150

Architects Plan
Awards Dinner

More than $3,600 in awards ally known architect from Cali­
will be given away M ay'17 at I fornia, who will present an il­
8 p.m. in the MU Ballroom to lustrated talk entitled “ObserASU’s School of Architecture |
: vation 1962.”
students.
An hour prior to the dinner,
The occasion is the fifth an­
visitors
will be invited to i n ­
nual awards dinner, sponsored
by the University’s student spect selected student • work,
chapter and the central Arizona which will be displayed in the
chapter of American Institute of three adjacent banquet rooms.
Architects.
Reservations of $2 may be
Guest .speaker for the event
made
through the School of
will be Rapael Soriano, nation- j
Architecture for professional and
I student chapter members, their
wives and invited guests.
The amount of student awards
I to be presented has almost been
| doubled this year through inI creased contributions from state
I architects and members of the
j building industry.

PhD. or M.A. THESIS

Finished In A Hurry!
3-Day Service Includes

Sigma Xi To Meet )

•

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Sigma Xi, scientific honorary
society, will meet May' 15 at
6:30 in the MU faculty dining
room.

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Friday, May 11, 1962

STATE PRESS

l'â g e 6

S u llivan R ep o rts

Seattle Convention
Proves Optimistic
By BECKY WATSON

Rings
7V
Things
PINNINGS

“The general tren d of ideas directed tow ard frate r­ Rosemary Carol McDowell,
nities is unusually optimistic. This is due to the great j Sigma Sigma Sigma, to Dave
increase in the C alifornia grow th of fratern ity systems,” IPatton, Phi Delta Theta,
J e rry Sullivan, IFC president, said after attending the j Donna DeVine to Jim Perucca, Sigma Chi.
W estern Regional IF Convention in Seattle last week.
Ginger Jones, Alpha Delta
Sullivan, Dick Vincent, IFC i ~
Pi, to Ric Curry, Phi Mu Alsecretary, and Bob Chamberlain, developed fraternities for jun- i pha.
co-editor of next fall’s rush j iors, seniors and graduate stu­
Kajhy Young' to Pete Mc!Clennen, Phi Delta Theta.
book, attended the 100-man con­ dents.
Deanna Liederman, Alpha
The fraternity then rejuv­
vention for western college IF
'
Phi,
to Dave Sampson, Sigma
enates
its
program
to
suit
councils at. the University of
I the interests of these mem- j¡Nu.
Washington.
Carol Bornmann to Jack Mcbers. Sullivan said.
Sullivan \said the gen­
j Elroy, Phi Delta Theta.
eral theme of the'convention
“The biggest value we obtain­ I Joy Mahan, Alpha Phi, to
was based around the in ­
ed from the convention is that 1John Brooking, Sigma Chi.
dividual councils and their
we can now see our position in Jackie Bean to Fêté Fagella,
effectiveness in carrying
relation to the other councils. Sigma Nu.
out activities.
«.
We can alleviate" the problems
Jodee Guinn, Alpha Delta Pi,
He also said fraternities were ; of working in a vacuum,” Sul­ to Jack Phillips,' ÀlpHa Tau
told- to guard against becoming i livan said.
Omega.
anti-intellectual.
Roland Maxwell, National In- !
terfraternity Conference past |
president* said in his address '
to the convention that frater-1
nities depend too much on for­
mal rush. He said informal rush
should last 365 days a year.
Sullivan also said that the
Twenty new members of Geshell, Karl Wofhner, Richard
main points, discussed during the
three-day convention dealt with Sophos, sophomore men’s hon­ Schwartz and Eric Owers.
Selection Was based on scho­
the increased fraternity system orary, were tapped this morn­
larship,
character, courtesy, per­
in California and the trend to­ ing during an early breakfast
sonal appearance, dependabil­
ward seminars and guest speak­ ceremony.
ity, service to the school and
ers for Greek Week activities
The new members are Steven leadership.
instead of games.
Bingaman, Fred Capps, James
The Sophos officers are Daryl
Several California colleges
Greener, Norman Homer, Ro­ Winn, president; Charlie Ro- i
initiated graduate fraterni­
bert Hoskin, Henry Kencally, berts, vice president,- Byron i
ties, Sullivan said.
Kenneth Moe, Wallace Myers, I Cleeland, secretary; Somporn i
For example, UCLA and Doug Palmer, Mark Hughes and Sangchai, treasurer, and Nick1
Berkeley have rapidly growing Julius Vargo.
Hagen, sergeant at arms.
graduate schools, and in an at- I -Also, Pat Slattery. Jack John­ ' Old and new members will I
tempt to increase their frater - 1 son, Richard Potter,' Stephen .attend the Sophos’ state conven- i
ni,ty growth, these schools have ! Sawyer, Donald Williams, Steve tion on the ASU campus tomor­
row.
A business meeting and a |
N O W THREE LOCATIONS . .
luncheon will comprise the day’s I
1. Tempe Center
2. 1302 Rural
3. Bayless Center
program.

Sophos Taps Twenty
A t Dawn Ceremony

‘Operation Correction’ Set
For Tuesday Night Show
Jay Dushoff, Phoenix attorney, | Both films deal With the de­
will lead a discussion of the film, monstration and demonstrators
“Operation Correction,” Tues­ at the Hduse Committee on Unday night at 8 at Wesley House, American Activities hearings in
San Francisco in May, 1960.
108 West 8th Street.
The Tuesday night film at­
“Operation Correction” was
produced by the Northern Cali­ tempts to show that the de­
fornia American Civil Liberties' monstrations were hot “Com­
munist-inspired,” that the stu­
Union.
The f i l m is a rebuttal to dents were unjustly treated and
“Operation Abolition,” previous­ that “Operation Abolition” con­
ly shown to the Wesley Founda­ tains distortions,and inaccurac­
tion.
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\

Friday, May 11, 1961

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Aggies Invade
Devil Territory
Arizona State closes its reg­ pitchers Harley Anderson and
ular season baseball play today (John Miller, catchers Bill Gor-,
and tomorrow with a pair of man and Gary Linthicum, sec­
,(contests-.%against New Mexico ond baseman Larry Brion and
State University. '
—
center fielder Danny Ikeda.
■ The Devils (25-18) and the
Although they end the regu­
Aggies (11-12) meet at 3:30 lar season tomorrow, the Devils,
this afternoon arid at 1 p.m. will participate in the Armed
tomorrow. Both games are slated Forces baseball tournament in
Hawaii in late June.
for Sun Devil' field.
The light-hitting Sun Devils
ASU won two out of three haven’t got a single batter over
from top-ranked Arizona last .300 with enough at bats to qual­
weekend, and the Aggies split I ify for the batting title.
a two-game series with thej
Phil Groover is the highest
University of New Mexico.
with a .299 mark, and Doug
The Aggies will probably start Westley is second at .293.
Gary Ward (5-2) and Jim
Dennis Starkins is slamming
Grant (4-3) against an array of
the ball at a .348 pace but I
Sun Devil hurlers.
doesn’t have the required 2.5
Six seniors will play their final at bats per game to qualify for
home games tomorrow. They are the title.

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Graduation or Formal

KEY MAN — Hubie Watson, shown here
beating Occidental’s Doug Smith in a Good­
win Stadium hundred last season, is a key
man for the Sun Devils in their bid for a
new world record in the 880 relay tomorrow

at Fresno. Watson, who has jut recovered from
a knee injury, is regaining the early-season
form that ranked him among the nation’s top
sprinters.

ASU’s Not Out Yet

Arizona State, still has an playoff instead of the customary
outside' chance of representing two.
District Six in the NCAA base­
ASU and Houston have been
ball playoffs.
mentioned by the NCAA as pos­
There has been talk by NCAA sible choices along with Arizona
officials that District Six would and the Southwest Conference
accept four teams in this year’s champion, yet undecided.
The possible admission of
Arizona State to the playoffs
puts added pressure on the Sun
Devils in their two game set
with sometimes-tough
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Arizona State was thought to
be out of the post-season NCAA
picture, until the Devils shock­
ed everyone by smashing Ari-

zona — the nation’s top-ranked
team — in two straight games
last Saturday in Tucson.
That feat brought the Arizona
State nine to the attention of
NCAA officials. They are cur­
rently contemplating the addi­
tion of ASU to the playoffs but
have emphasized that nothing
definite has been decided.
Arizona and the Southwest
Conference champ will meet in
Tucson, but no date has been
set for that playoff.
The winner, including ASU
if it is added to the field, will
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___

Page 8

Friday, May „11, 1962

STATE PRESS

Devils After World Relay Records
By DENNIS ANDERSON
against the UofA last week, this
might be the time for him to
Four of ASU’s thinclads
ASU’s 3:07.5 to beat his
Arizona State’s half mile and added hope to ASU’s chance to
claim membership in the club.
will go in the open events.
team
this
time.
mile relay teams will take a
Green is up against an allThey are pole vaulters John
crack at the world records to­ break the world record of 3:05.6, Oregon State has never beat
star
high hurdles field headed
morrow night when a contin­ I the mile relay record chalked! the Sun Devils in a mile relay,) Rose and George Davies
by
Oregon’s
Jerry Tarr, who has
(unattached), hurdler Gas­
gent of Sun Devil tracksters | up by the U.S. national team) although on paper its potential
the fastest time in the world
participates in the 36th annual "at a California pre-Olympic I *s as 8°°dton Green and javelin
this iseason, 13.7.
West Coast Relays at Fresno, meet in August, 1960.
The Beavers are always bent
thrower Frank Covelli.
Covelli returns to a stadium
Calif. "
Tf
q__. ,
, start
, . out, and, on revenge when taking on ASU,
Rose and Davies will be in where he enjoyed success in the
If -Barrick
dan
and if they ever get their squad j a pole vault field, which will past and hopes to improve on
Ulis Williams will pass up the repeat that '47.5, Carr
a j together, they could be the ones I boast the twomembers
ofthe his 235-fl hest of ths waropen 440 field .-to lend ,a hand
^
(or foot) to Hubie Watson, Ron 46.3, Freeman with a 46.0and! to push the Demons to a world; “16-0 Club,”Dave Tork (16-2)
San Jose’s Dan Studney
is the
j and John Uelses -(16-%).'
Freeman and Henry Carr, as a 45.7 anchor by Williams is! record.
favorite here after his recent
the Devils to - for the world 880' all ASU will need to claim a
in the 880 relay, another facDavies feels that this just I victory at Mt. Sac.
tor that is important il? achiev- | - ------------------------------record of 1:22.6, held by Abilene I new world record of 3:05.5.
Christian.
- ,
At any rate, look for the Dev- I log a world record is baton pas- j ||
Williams has done 20.5 for a ils to go well under their col-) sing. The Demons have been!
working hard at this all week i g
220 lap on this relay and Will legiate record of 3:07.5.
and hope to be at their peak)
run the third leg as the squad
Stiffest competition in
tomorrow night.
^ ,,
will be anchored by Carr, with
this relay will come from
Freeman running second and1 USC, Oregon State, San Jo­
Stiffest competition here will j
Watson starting out.
se and the Southern Cal
be from Oregon State, Southern!
Striders. The Trojans a l­
Cal Striders, Oregon and Ari-|
Perhaps Watson holds the key
ways
seem to be at their
zona.
to this record attempt.
“Eat In or Carry Out”
best for ASU, and their
To date, the Devil quartet is )
■If he can start out of the
coach Jess Hill has stated
unbeaten in this event as in
blocks and run 21.2 and
Open Every Day For Lunch & Dinner
that it will take more than
the mile relay.
Ij

The

.

PIZZA HUT

Freeman. Williams and Carr
can contribute 20.7, 20.5,and
20.1 respectively, the Sun
Devils will shade one-tenth
of a second off the record.

—-—---.— ____________________ 1

Watson has the capability to
run 21.2 around the curve but
has always
preferred ' the
straightaway. Still, if he gets a
good, start out of the blocks, j
watch out.
When Mike Barrick ran 47.5

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