Meeting, Lecture Rules Explained
By BILL OVEREND

A clarification of rules
governing sponsorship of
public lectures and conduct
of political meetings by stu­
dent groups at ASU has
been circulated to .universi­
ty faculty members after
extensive study by Dr. G.
Homer Durham ’s advisory
council.
Issued as a general policy
statement, the c o u n c i l ’s
findings discourage student

sponsorship of lectures op­
en to the general public and
place responsibility for all
lectures and meetings dir­
ectly with faculty advisers.
THE STATEMENT pro­
vides that student organiza­
tions seeking to sponsor
public lectures m ust “se­
cure advance approval of
the student affairs commit­
tee” two weeks in advance
of the proposed date.
Such requests must carrv

the recommendation or ap­
proval of the faculty advi­
ser of the organization.
The statem ent allows ap­
proved organizations free­
dom in selecting lecturers,
but proclaims:
“It must be recognized
that Arizona State Univer­
sity cannot be wholly dis­
associated in the public
mind from views expressed
on its campus. Student or­
ganizations must exercise

care and prudence in their
choice of speakers and ac­
cept th e consequences of
their choice, including dis­
ciplinary action. . .”
THE CLARIFICATION
includes policies adopted by
the Board of Regents on
May 21, 1956 governing po­
litical meetings. Those po­
licies c l o s e all political
meetings on campus to the
general public, prohibit the
recognition of subversive

Guitar Stars
To Perform

KÁ
*»ltÔlU >îàu ONIVin HT

Vol 41

Friday, October 12, 1962

organizations a t t e m p t i n g
“to operate under the guise
of political parties,” land
prohibit the opening of
campaigns by political can­
didates on c.ampus.
Elsewhere, the p o l i c y
statement allows approved
s tudent organizations which
have obtained consent of
their faculty adviser to use
classrooms and other univ e r s i t y facilities upon
clearance of proper auth­
orities.

No. 7

Romero and Sons-

By MARY GORM-AN

Celendonio Romero and Sons, famed classic and
flamenco guitarists, will open the 1962-63 ASU Concert
and Lecture Series next Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in
the MU ballroom.
The group, which has been featured in Time maga­
zine, will play Bach as well as
Spanish and ilamenco music, ous Broadway actress, will ap­
They will perform both solo
pear on Feb. 1. She will pre­
and ensemble arrangements.
sent scenes from Macbeth and
Romero and Sons have per­ Medea.
formed for the New York PhilA Greek folk festival pro­
; harmonic Symphony Society,
arid have played two ¡Town duction, Panhellenion, will be
shown on Dec. 7, It will be por­
Hall concerts.
j.
trayed
through a study in
THE GRQUP has made three
, albums for Mercury Records, depth of the folk arts, of the
i: and .»finished last season per­ country.
Speakers appearing on this
form ing at the Seattle, World’s
year’s series include W. H.
5Fair.
• The guitarist group is one Auden, noted English poet,
’ of the top hames bn the sched­ playwright and critic,' who will
lecture on ”A Poet and His
ule this year.
ff - Also included on the calen­ Poems,” on March 20.
dar for this season is Vance
ALSO Dr. Juscelino KubitPackard, noted author of “The schek, former president of Bra­
Status Seekers,” and “The zil, w ill speak on “United
Hidden Persuaders.”'
States-Argentina: Partners .for
JUDITH ANDERSON, fam ->Peace and Progress.”
i

OPENER — Plucking th e ir guitars are Celendonio Romero and Sons, who will open the
Concert and Lecture Series with a performance in. the-MU ballroom Wednesday at 8:15 p.m.

WORLD NEWS

im

Reish, Reiser Elected To
ASU Frosh S en ate Posts

Fred Reish and John Rei­
ser were elected ASASU
freshmen s e n a t o r s in a
closely contended, low pei>
centage v o t i n g general
election Wednesday.
Slightly more than 12 per cent
of the record sizie class, 665
freshmen, voted in the general
.election.
Reish drew 212 votes to cap­
ture the first senate seat and a
wide margin over Senator-elect
John Reiser, who had 162 votes.
JOE MURPHY and Claudia
(Corki) Norde made it a close
race, .however, with 149 and
142 votes respectively.

Meredith Charges Arm y Segregation
OXFORD, Miss. — Negro James H. Meredith
charged Tuesday that Army units in the Oxford area
had “purged Negro soldiers from their positions in the
ranks and relegated them to menial duties such as gar­
bage collection.”
Both senators-elect are pre­ Business Administration. He
In Washington, Cyrus R. Vance, secretary of the
law students and graduates of has received the Danforth Army, denied the accusations, explaining that Negro
Award for Leadership and is troops were n°t used on patrols during the recent crisis
Tempe Union High School.
in the Pre-Law Club.
at the ttoivgjisity of Mississippi “to avoid unnecessary
Reish is majoring in political
science in the College of Lib­
eral Arts. A Theta Delta Chi
pledge, he received honors' at
entrance and a National Merit
Scholarship.
He is in the Pre-Law Club
and Young Republicans and
has been appointed to a com­
mittee to study the ASU stu­
dent handbook.
REISER is majoring in gen­
eral businiaas in the College of

1,000 H it By Colds
Nearly 1,000 ASU students have been to the infirm ­
ary due to “acute upper respiratory infections,” com­
monly called colds, in the last two weeks.
According to Mrs. Elaine McFarland, director of
student health service, each case is being treated accord­
ing to individual symptoms.
There have been no cases of influenza at this time,
although immunization shots have been g en to many
students, she said.
Flu vaccine shots may- be obtained by adents with
a school load of seven hours or mor^-foi >±Jy 50 cents.

The senators-elect must re­ in c id e n ts J ^ ^
*
*
*
ceive a majority -vote of ac­
ceptance by the ASASU Senate
Yanks Picture Torture Camps
before being sworn in as mem­
WASHINGTON
— Three American''ex-prisoners of
bers by Chief Justice Steve
w
ar
.publicly
unfolded
their tales of horror for the first
Montgomery.

Film Extras
Signed Up
About 100 student extras will
be selected to work with Jerry
Lewis when he begins filming
“The Nutty Professor” on the
ASU campus next month.
The students, according to Dr.
James W. Yeator, head of the
University Players, w ill be chos­
en from a list of more than 500
who signed up for the parts.
Drama and radio-television
maj ors w ill receive priority in
the selection, but others w ill be
used. A ll extras' w ill be paid
daily for their work.
Dr. Yeater w ill notify students
selected for the -parts after Lewis
tells him how many are needed.

time Tuesday since their release from Communist tor- j
ture camps in Laos.
“We were treated like pigs,” said Sgt. Orville R.
Ballenger of Columbus, Ohio. “For the first five months
I was locked in an old toilet.”
*

■

*

*

U.S. Offers Cuba $13 M illion
WASHINGTON — The U.S. government has agreed
to underw rite the shipment of $13 million worth of me­
dicine and food to Cuba if invasion captives are re­
leased, informed sources said Wednesday.
This amount presumably would be augmented by
private subscriptions raised by the families of 1,113 men
captured in the unsuccessful Bay of Pigs.invasion at­
tempt of April 1961. ^
*
*
»
W innie Escapes Again
PHOENIX — So-called “Tiger Woman” Winnie
Ruth Judd, 57, walked off from the Arizona State Hos­
pital Monday and reportedly left Phoenjix by air for
St. Paul, Minn., Tuesday.
The escape touched off a routine search by local
law officials, some of whom expressed disinterest in her
seventh escape attempt.
*

Page 2

Friday, October 12, 1962

STATE PRESS

Channel 8-

86 Go To Payson Workshop

Blue Key
Applications
J Are Sought

MAX MORATH plays a sm all-tim e theatrical agent in
“ Party Lines, Inc.” This National Educational Television se r­
ies, “Turn, of the Century,” can be seen Wednesdays at 10
p.m. on Channel 8, KAET-TV. See Page 5 for a complete
program listing.

Handbook Committee Appointed
. Bob Carter, ASASU president, | the 64-page booklet and present
has appointed Jim Holland to' | a discussion on the book at the
head a special committee to I 9:40 a.m. session of the Payson
study the 1962-63 ASU Studen Workshop tomorrow.
Handbook.
Other committee members are
The committee will suggest Kay Holgrem, Fred Reish and
revisions for improvement of Carol Ruff.

Eighty-six ASU s t u d e n t s counselor, .said 35 applicants had
leave campus at 3 this afternoon to be turned down due to limit­
for the annual weekend Fall ed facilities at Camp Tontozona,
workshop site.
Applications for membership Leadership Workshop in Payson.
These 35 applicants are listed
n Blue Key, national upperclassDr. George F. Hamm, men’s as alternates.
nen’s scholastic and service hon­
orary, are now being accepted in i V Y W W W V Y W U V W V W W V V U V W J V V V V W W r f W u v w v u ij
ihe IFC office of the MU.
"Years Ahead" Flight Training
All campus organizations, fraIn The N ew Shinn - 2150
'ETnities, hall councils and stuien,t committees may submit
lames.
Candidates will be selected
vith regard to campus activities
ind grade averages.
A minimum index of 2.5 is re[uired.
During the year,- Blue Key
-ponsors a carnival, a musicale
and program sales at all ASU
home football games.
MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL
Proceeds are donated to a
FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS
scholarship fund and to charity

Amos Flight Operations

EAST HALL
OPEN HOUSE

A Private License is a. Must In Modern Business

East Hall, ASU’s oldest dorm,
is having an open house tonight.
Tours of the dorm will be con­
ducted from 7-12 p.m.
There will be a talent show
from 9-10 p.m. and a dance
from 10 p.m. to midnight in the
patio.

WO 7-0751

MASTERWORK
THE ULTIMATE IN

Before & After The Game

AM-FM SHORT WAVE
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•

f

Friday, October 12, 1962

STATE PRESS

h

op Tells

DOING IT THE HARD WAY by Kn fr

Of Berlin Experiences

(GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THAT ISO

By BOB HUDNALL

Switzerland, England and Ger­ . brought home a chunk of the
many. \
I wall. At least, symbolically, I
“MY TRIPS on the Autobahn helped weaken it a little.”
to West Berlin made me realize
After eight month® of active
the importance of why I had duty she returned to ASU on
been called to active duty dur­ Aug. 15.
ing this critical time,” she con­
Although she has resumed
tinued.
teaching, she is still a.member
The Berlin crisis was a far­
“It appears to me that the of the Arizona Air National
away diplomatic battle of words. Communists are just not getting Guard.
BUT ON Oct. 9 National Guard their message over to the young
As acting commander, she is
Reserve Captain Dorothy Mc­ people. Many times through
I recruiting registered nurses for
Leod was informed she would be careful furtive signs East Ger­
an aeromedical squadron being
going on active duty with the man teen-agers would convey forrqed' Nov. 1.
161st Fighter Interceptor Group their hope for freedom and
as chief nurse of the group’s dis­ friendship.
pensary.
“One suddenly and emphati­
She joanled the group on Nov. cally stares ait realism when one
1 and left for overseas Nov. 22. [ comes face to face with the Ber­
During her eight months lin Wall.
abroad, she was stationed at
“It’s ugly and crudely con­
Etain Air Base in France.
structed, but the armed soldiers
“It was a wonderful and sobs- staring ait each other from either
“Jumping from a ladder is
ering experience,” said Miss Mc­ side brings to one the' chilling
|
much
more dangerous than
Leod. “I .travieled 11,000 miles by meaning of East-West differ­
| jumping from a plane,” claims
ear in five months through ences.
j Phyllis Reese, ASU junior, an
France, Spain, Italy, Austria,
“ I, LIKE many other visitors, ! avid skydiving enthusiast.
Phyllis is the only female
¿member of the Sky-Hi Pioneer
j Skydiving Club of Scottsdale.
She was the , first teen-age
member of the club to make a
night jump, a particularly dif—
I ficult feat because of the limit| ed visibility for pin-pointing the •
! target.
A nursing major, Miss Reese
2 0 E. 5th St.
For Parties . . .
hopes to use her parachuting
Home Phone WO 7-6319
Large Artificial
| experience in emergency work
WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274
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in disaster areas.
She learned how to jump
from a plane by practicing from
a high ladder in her backyard.
This exercise taught her how
to land on the ground and roll
without injuring herself.
A virtually unknown sport
before 1956, skydiving now at­
tracts thousands.

Last year about this time,
Dorothy McLeod, assistant
professor of nursing at
ASU, was in the hectic
first month of teaching of
the academic year.

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Arizona State’s first campus
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Note the salty collar, the unre­
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PIZZA'S
pi

Page 4

STATE PRESS

Friday, October 12, 1962

I Cover
I College Avenue

T H E S T A T E PR ESS, d is t r 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 th e d ire c tio n o f C ir c u la tio n M a n a g e r M ik e B a r r ic k , is th e o f­
f ic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A riz o n a S ta te « U n iv e rs ity . I t 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: y e a r, e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s , a n d
is e n te re d as second class m a tte r a t th e T e m p e , A riz o n a , P o s t O ffic e u n d e r
th e A c ts o f M a rc h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912.
S u b s c rip tio n p ric e , S3 p e r sch o o l y e a r.

" B y BILL OVEREND

The general policy state; ment issued by Dr. Dur­
ham’s advisory council, con­
cerning sponsorship of pub­
PRESS
lic lectures and conduct of
L— ___ __ ______________ „ L I N D A
W A R R E N S IM S
political meetings by ASU
NEW S D E P A R T M E N T
M A N A G IN G E D I T O R ... ................ .................................................... .......B I L L O V E R E N D
students could, if enforced,
C A M P U S EDITO R!? ...........
.................................................... T W IL A D R U M M
A S S IS T A N T C A M P U S E D IT O R ..... .......................... ........................... B E C K Y A C U F F
push many campus groups
A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R ............. ......... ................... ............... G W E N Z U P A N C IC |
A S S IS T A N T A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R S ___
___ T O M W I N G !
into some pretty hot water,
N A N C Y T E N N E Y , Pam V a n B u s k ir k I
N E W S E D IT O R S ............. .................. ..................... B O B Z A C H E , B O B C L A M P E T T
i It’s doubtful th a t all ap­
A S S IS T A N T N E W S E D IT O R .... ........................... ................................
_ ROSS F IS H
C O P Y E D IT O R
...... .................................._____________G A R Y O L M S T E A D
proved ^organizations a t
C H IE F P R O O F R E A D E R ............................. ..............................— __ L Y N D A H A R R IS
SPORTS D E P A R T M E N T
'
ASU have been securing
SPO R TS E D IT O R .................................................. ..................
____ B O B J A C O B S E N j
A S S IS T A N T S P O R T S E D IT O R _________L - _________
D E N N IS A N D E R S O N
advance approval of the
student affairs committee
: For lectures open to thie
general public.
It’s an open lie to claim
; that clubs sponsoring polit: ical speakers have closed
their meetings to the “gen­
By Sidney Harris (Reprint from Arizona Republic)
eral public.”
A man I know lost his job a few months ago and
Those organizations that
went to a friend of his, who happens to be an executive FRANK PETTINGELL — Gives a hearty, humorpus por­
trayal of Sir John Falstaff in the BBC’s Peabody Awardin an advertising agency.
‘
h a v e violated university
winning series, “An Age of Kings.” The superb production
“I could hire you,” the executive confided, “but I Of Shakespeare’s chronicle plays is being shown across the policy in these areas could
advise you against it. You won’t be happy here.”
become targets for discip­
country by National Educational Television. It can be seen
“I’m not asking for happiness,” the man retorted. Tuesdays and Fridays at 10 p.m. KAET, Channel 8.
linary action.
“I’m asking for a job.”
MORE IMPORTANT, orIT SEEMED TO ME a sensible reply. Happiness is
g a n i z a t i ons sponsoring
not to be found by looking for it and is more of an acci­
dent than a m atter of planning or design.
speakers who slander or li­
bel institutions or individ­
If young people were told fewer fables about hap­
piness, and more truth about the realities of life, it
uals w ill be held respon­
By LINDA WARREN SIMS
would save them a great deal of disappointment and
Every so often we ru n across something that is sible for their speaker’s
disillusion as they get older.
worth printing. Not often, mind you, but every so often. actions.
To the poor man, happiness is money; to the sick
The following is part of a foreward in a new book
If the rules are enforced,
man, health; to the obscure man, fame; to the weak man, by Taylor Caldwell. The name of this new work is
power; to the homely man, charm.
“The Listener.”
they could prevent the sort
*
*
*
Yet we have abundant evidence that the rich, the
of irresponsible name-call­
“FOR WHO LISTENS to us in all the world, whe­ ing th a t occurred in the MU
healthy, the famous, the powerful and the charming are
ther he be friend or teacher, brother or father or mo­
often just as miserable as their envious brothers.
only last Thursday, when a
ARCHEOLOGISTS MANY years ago dug up an in­ ther, sister or neighbor, son or ruler or servant? Does form er lecturer reportedly
scription written by Abd-Ar-Rahman III of Spain, which he listen, our advocate, or our husbands or wives, those
who are dearest to us?
insinuated that President
went as follows:
“Do
the
stars
listen,
when
we
tu
rn
despairingly
Kennedy
conspired with
“I have now reigned about 50 years in victory or
away
from
man,
or
the
great
winds,
or
the
seas
or
the
national
news
services to
peace, beloved by my subjects, dreaded by my enemies, mountains? To whom can any man say — Here I am!
abet a lobotomy on a cer­
and respected by my allies. Riches and honor, power
“Behold me in my nakedness, my wounds, my se­ tain conservative southern
and pleasure, have waited my call, nor does any earthly cret grief,
my despair, my betrayal, my pain, my tongue general.
<
blessing appear to have been wanting to my felicity. which
cannot
express my sorrow, my terror, my aban­
* •* *
In this situation, I have carefully, counted, the days of donment.
genuine happiness which have fallen to my lot — they
PREPARATIONS f o r
“Listen to me for a day — an hour! — a moment! —
amount to 14.”
Homecoming this year are
lest
I
expire
in
my
terrible
wilderness,
my
lonely
si­
On thé other hand, Marcus Aurelius, the Roman
well underway, although
O’ God, is there no one to listen?
ruler, lived in a dreadful pei'iod of history: his^public lence!
most
students are unaware
IS THERE NO ONE to listen? you ask. Ah yes, there
life was torn by war, famine and insurrection; nis pri­ is one
of them.
who
listens,
who
will
always
listen.
Hasten
to
vate life was bitter and unsatisfying; yet he wrote the
my friend! He waits on the hill for you.
The theme this years is
famous “Meditations,” which show he was able to a- him,For
you; alone.”
“Famous Flicks.” Inciden­
chieve a calm acceptance of the conditions of his life,
SENECA tally, the deadline for in­
and to surmount these ^conditions — because he did not
(Seneca
lived
in
Nero’s
time
and
was
Z
e
ro
’s
teacher dividual house decorations
“expect” happiness.
• •
\
and adviser as well as a poet.)
is next Wednesday
Colton pointed out, in a book some years ago, that —
*
*
*
* * *
Mark Anthony sought for happiness in love, Brutus in
l ayior uaiaw ell s comment tollows.
glory and Caesar in dominion.
“The most desperate need of men“
Bob C arter’s study of a
Yet “the first found disgrace, the second disgust, vaccine for any disease, or a new reT oday is not
Ion, or a ne\ student check cashing sys­
the last ingratitude, and each destruction.”
‘way of life.’ Man does not need to goLEARNING TO RECOGNIZE one’s own abilities j other solar systems. He does not reqi o the moon o tem and a centrally located
's bigger an< U.S. Post Office branch on
and limitations, to live within the framework of one’s ! better bombs and missiles.
own personality, to play cards that are dealt to us as
campus could bring some
WILL NOT DIE if he does not • ?t
______
‘better| hous needed improvements for
best we can—this may not win us happiness, but, we can ing’ “HE
or more vitamins. He will not expi’ ^ of frustratic
at least each have a kind of serenity that is the next j
if he is unable to buy the brightest and ' ewest gadget the ASU campus.
best thing to it.
all his children cannot go to collet
He’ll need student sup­
If we should learn anything as we mature, it is i or if“His
port,
however, to gain ne­
basic
needs
are
few,
and
it
tr
~s
little
to
a
that happiness is a by-product, not an end product; and j quire them, in spite of the advertisers. TTe can survh cessary
attention. If you
that tHe-surest way to have it slip through our fingers j.on a small amount of bread and in the meanest shelte think these
proposals would
is to grasp for it with greedy and impatient hands.
“He always did.
be worth their expense,
f.
, j
“His real need, his most terrible ne^d, is for som write the State Press a let­
one to listen to him, not as a ‘patient,’
as a'hums ter expressing your views.
soul. He needs to tell someone of w hat ’ hinks, of tf
IT’S TIME the student^
bewilderment
he
encounters
when
he
;
ss
to
discov
body
started to realize that
Kind of like the idea of pitting heard Bach or “The Nutcracker ] why he was born, how he miist live anvhere his dei student government works
the independents against the Suite” on 45. Perhaps Caviar j tiny lies.
only when those who are
Greeks for the United" Fund and finger-bowls would add that
“The questions he asks of psychiat: ts are not th governed are concerned
drive. Almost makes one want
questions in his heart, and the answers e receives ar about the laws being passed
to give more just to be on the extra touch of elegance so lack­ not the answers he needs . . . . ”
to govern them.
winning side. Of course, the in­ ing in our campus haunt!
« • *
dependents aren’t organized but
If nobody cares what Bob
CERTAINLY MISS CALDWELL
summarized
there are many more of them
“Who’s Leading ’Wham” seems the hungry need of mankind. Perhap- he hungriest, Carter, Henry 1Klopping
a n d this means more loose to be a strange question to have
most lonely, of these people are the cor ulsive talkers! or Dean Nichols ar-e doing
change.
on a banner hanging over the
student government, then
Although they are extremely anr -ng, one can­
main street of a college campus. not help but feel soriy for them. They ^ ?m to be try ­ it’s time they were inform­
“More ‘mature’ music in the We assume the faculty guidance!
ing to say something that cannot be e x j ' ed in words. ed of their figure-head sta­
den,” says the. student govern­ that we pay for each semester,
Instead, the sound of their own voice apparently tus.
ment board investigating the is our guiding star in our quest
has
a therapeutic effect on their into' M craving for
If you do care, get in
Den. Really now.'Tiave you ever ■for knowledge.
acceptance.
there and fight, gang.
T H E S T A T E PR E S S is a m e m b e r o f th e
A riz o n a N e w sp a p e rs A s s o c ia tio n , A s s o c ia te d C o l­
le g ia te Press a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r tis in g S e rv ic e ,
In c .

Guest Editorial-

Editorially Speaking

S ounding O ff....

j

‘

Imp — lications

Friday, October 12, 1962

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Deadline For
- Homecoming

ST U DEN T S.'.
Buy Your •

TRANSISTOR RADIOS

•

TRANSISTOR RADIO BATTERIES

•

TUBES FOR YOUR PORTABLES

•

FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES

•

RESISTORS — CONDENSERS

•

CHOKES — TRANSFORMERS

At Wholesale Prices!
Electronic Kits — Test Equipment Kits — Hi-Fi Kits
All at Lowest Prices
Complete

Display of Latest Hi-Fi Gear “Demonstrated"

Make Your Dollars Go
A Long Way at

ELECTRONIC
CENTER, INC.
3400 E. Thomas Rd.
Phone 264-6145

K A E T GLIM PSES |

All organizations are remind­
Programming s c h e d u 1 e for
ed -that the deadline for Home­ KAET, Channel 8, for today,
coming applications is Oct. 17 Monday and Tuesday both a.m.
and p.m.
ait 4 p.m. Representatives from
TO DAY
each organization participating A.M.
8:40 B usiness L aw T elecourse
should attend the Homecoming
9:40 P h y sical U niverse T elecourse
10:40 L iving W orld T elecourse
committee meetings that are held 11:40 P h y sical U n iv erse T elecourse
.
each Thursday at 4 p.m. in the P.M
12:40 S ocial S tu d ies T elecourse
6:00 W h at’s N ew ?
MU.
' ‘D raw in g th e H orse”
6:30 Social S tu d ies T elecourse
Additional information con­
7:15 B usiness L aw T elecourse
cerning requirements, d a t e s ,
8:00 P sychology O ne
T"* ‘‘A tte n tio n ”
space allotments and expenses
8:30 L iv in g W orld T elecourse
may be found iri the ASASU sec­
9:15 P h y sical U n iv erse T elecourse
10:00 A n A ge of K ings
retary’s office. .
“ T h e N ew C o n sp iracy ”

CASA
DINING

LOMA
ROOM

(Now Under Management of Leon Parkhurst)
COMPLETE MENU
BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER
Open Daily 7:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
Open Late On Game Nites
Available For Private Parties

Ph. WO 7-9970

390 Mill Ave.

Tempe

“H e n ry IV, P a r t 2, A cts 1 & 2
MONDAY

A.M.
8:40
9:40
10:40
11:40
P.M.
12:40
6:00
6:30
7:15
8:00
8:30
9:15
10:00

B u sin ess L aw T eleco u rse
P h y sica l U n iv erse T eleco u rse
L iv in g W orld T eleco u rse
P h y sica l U n iv erse T eleco u rse
S ocial S tu d ies T eleco u rse
W h at’s N ew ?
“J a p a n e se B ru sh P a in tin g ^
Social S tu d ies T eleco u rse
B u sin ess L aw T eleco u rse
A rt In L iv in g
“ T h e A rtis t in S ociety”
L iv in g W orld T eleco u rse
P h y sica l U n iv erse T eleco u rse
S pecial: T elevision P e rsp e c ­
tiv es
“ T h e B ritis h P u b lic S chool”
TUESDAY

A.M.
9:40
10:40^
21:40"
P.M.
6:00

P h y sica l U n iv erse T eleco u rse
L iv in g W orld T elecourse
P h y sica l U n iv erse T eleco u rse

W h at’s N ew ? “ S w im m in g an d D iv in g ?”
6:30 A b o u t C eram ics
“ F o rm s: P ro d u c t of M an
an d M a te ria l”
7:00 A nim als' of th e S eash o re
“ E m b ry p lp g y ” '
7:30 H eritag e: B o b e rt F ro s t
“ 20th C e n tu ry H e rita g e ”
8:00 T his New. House
“ O l M inds and Mills»*
8:30 L iv in g W orld T elecourse
9:15 P h y sica l U n iv erse T eleco u rse
10:00 An A g e o f K ings
“T he N ew C o n sp iracy ”
H en ry IV, P a rt 1, A ct 1 & 2

Dr, Fearon
tv.

Dr. Harold E. Fearon, assist­
ant professor of management,
is speaking to the District One
Purchasing Agents Conference
in San Francisco this week.
Dr. Fearon is presenting re­
sults of studies on the use of
staff purchase researchers w ith­
in purchasing: departments of
major industrial firms.
His talk is entitled “Pur­
chasing Research.”
He is a member pf the board
of directors of the Arizona As­
sociation of Purchasing Agents.
The conference is for pur­
chasing executives from Wash­
ington, Oregon, California, Ari­
zona, Utah and Hawaii.

. Nobsl Brize-winning atomic
scientist Dr. Carl David Ander­
son was the speaker for cere­
monies dedicating the new Sci­
ence building in November, 1948.

A midwestern college audience recently heard this answer in
a talk by A , T . & T . Board Chairman, Frederick R. Kappel
“To us this is an important question because we hire
nearly 3000 college graduates yearly. To get an answer
we went to our own files and examined the records of
nearly 17,000 people. We checked each man’s compara­
tive success against what he achieved in college.
“As a group, the scholars won handily. Of the men
who stood among the top third in salary for their level
of experience, more than half were also in the top third of
their college class. Only a quarter were in the bottom third,
“And contrary to age-old beliefs, extracurricular activi­
ties proved a lesser indicator unless the individual had an
outstanding achievement. Mere ‘joining’ was not enough.
“The study indicates, at least as far as the Bell System
goes, that there’s little opportunity for college students

who practice ‘diplomaship’—the belief that a diploma
automatically leads to job success. Such thinking will
not make telephone service what we know it can be.
“The men we want are men with intelligence plus
those other attributes that give you the feel, the sense
that they will make things move and move well—men who
want to excel and are determined to work at it.
“Nothing short of excellence will do.”
F rederic* |R . K appel , Chairman of the Board
AmericamTelephone and Telegraph Company

BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES

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Motor Products
4817 N; 16th ’St. — Phoenix
265-1272
465 E. Main — Mesa
WO 7-2117

Friday, October 12, 1962

STATE PRESS

Page *

F aculty Facts—

Woolf To Talk In Honolulu
Dr. O iarlps M. Woolf, associate professor of zoolo­
gy, was asked by the American Society of Plastic and
Reconstructive Surgery to present his study concern­
ing genetic factors of the d eft lip and palate in Hono­
lulu.
Dr. Woolf left yesterday for
Hawaii.
He recently made a two-year
genetic study in Utah of 553
families a n d their 25,000 rela­
tives in searching far the cause
of the deformities.

*

*

*

Dr. Donald J. Tate, professor
of office administration and busi­
ness education, presented his
paper, "Of Mice and Mouse­
traps” in Burley, Idaho, yester­
day and today.
The talk, which was given at
two business education section
meetings of the Idaho Educat i o n Association Conference,
placed emphasis on the import­
ance of teaching economics to
high school students.

receive guests at the door,

« * *
Dr. Harold Fearon, assistant
professor of management at
ASU, spoke aft the Executive
Seminar in Purchasing arid Ma­
terials Management recently at
Michigan State University, East
Lansing.
Dr. Fearon spoke on “Pur­
chasing Research” and “Date
Sources in Purchasing.”
The seminar entailed two
weeks of discussion on the man­
agerial aspects of the puchasing function.

Gourmet Dietà
Are Discussed
Mary Lawton Wright, asso­
ciate professor of home econom­
ics, will speak on “Gourmet
Cooking as Related to Modified
Diets” at the Arizona Dietetic
Association convention, October
18 at the Ramada Inn.
Mrs. Wright earned the ba­
chelor’s degree at Iowa State
University and the master’s de­
gree at the University of Iowa.
Prior to coming to ASU she
taught at Purdue, worked with
the Chicago' American paper
and a Chicago advertising ag­
ency, in addition bo owning a
home economics consulting ser­
vice.
Mrs. Wright is listed in “Who’s
Who in the Midwest” and “Am­
erican Women.”

The annual fall tea of the |
Faculty Wives Club w ill be to­
morrow from 2 to 4 pan. at the
home of Mrs. G. Homer Durham.
The wives of . new faculty i
members will be honored.
j
Mrs. K arl H. Dannenfelt is jj

chairman of the tea. Mrs. Dur­
ham and Mrs. Edward Bur- j
goyne. president of the club, w ill j

.j$ r

Ipf? r
l ii i ........ i n

University
b a r b e r

üfPOW THE AFfLERBACH COLLECTION!
OR

s h o p

Nobody evef lost an Eagle Tabsnap*
under the dresser

T33* APACHE BOULEVARD
BAYLESS SHOPPING CENTER
Oper* 9-6 p.m. . . . Closed Mon.

F in e d in

B arber S e r v ic e

C hildren £ F ia t T o p s
O ur S p ecia lty
3

B arbers to . S e r v e Y ou
S h o e S h in e

ß fa te c fte c L
Regulations; For students and
faculty only o f A r iz o n a State Unim J- to Room 207, Memorial Union
Building, by noon tw o days be­
fore date o f publication:
noon
Monday or Wednesday’s issue,
ropn
Wednesday
for
Friday’s
issue. Rates: 3 Cents per word,
5G cents minimum charge.

FOR SALE
t959 FIAT 500—Sun roof—excellent !
condition. 50 m iles per gat. <350 cash I
Can
r
WO 7-1673 days.

SEWING
altering, and dressmaking
Mrs. Kotten. '¡311 w . '0th Piace.
Tem pe, Arizona. WO 7-0173.

FOR RENT
Sunset Apts., furnished, t bedroom,
refrigerated, heated pocf, near ASU
S9&. 1342 Sunset Dr. CR 4-9348 __
967-0901.
Nearly new one bedroom furnished
apartment. Special rate to University
couples. S75. Water paid. 1409 Rural
Road. WO 7-5S4S-

LOST
Black and gold class ring. Washing­
ton-L ee High School. V icinity: In- i
firm ary. Please call Mary Ulman, ■
Ear. Hall.

•

MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE! SCUBA Clpss a t YWCAf
226 East Earl. Phoenix. Starts Mon- f
day night. 7:30 p.m. for eigh t w eeks, f
Interested? See y o u there! Oh. F ee •
S154L

M

ANY men who would like to wear tab collar shirts do not do so because they
object to the tyranny o f coljar buttons. It is not just that collar buttons are
hard to find when you need therfi. (Contrary to popular belief collar buttons do
not always roll under furniture. The only sure way of finding a collar button is to
walk around barefoot in the dark fmtil you step on it. Now there is an experience.)
’A rNo, there is something else: some men are simply not built for collar buttons.
Their Adam’s apples are in the wrong place. Or their hands are not the right shape
for wrestling with all those empty collar button holes. So they end up wilty and out
o f sorts before they evér hit the street. It is the haberdashery equivalent of cutting
yourself shaving. ^ But that is a thing o f the past. An Eagle Tabsnap Shirt is
secured by one simple, inaudible click. As you can see from the illustration, it lies
inconspicuously flat and neat. The snap enclosure is covered by the same material
as the shirting itself. Eagle Tabsnaps are available in a wide range of colors and
patterns, with short sleeves or regular. A Yes, it appears that the collar button
will join the button fly in the muleum of clothing antiquities, áby, that is a good
idea. If you can find your collar button please send it to us_jmd we will start one
(The Afflerbach Collection) right here in Quakertown. In return we will tell you
where in your town you can find Ijagle Shirts, w Otherwise how Would you know?
[COLLAR BUTTON C O U PO N ] q
Yoursvery^
Miss Afflerbach. Eagle Shirtmakers, Quakertown, Pennsylvania
||
Name_^_ —
D^ar Miss Afflerbach:
^ .......... Address—__________
□ Here is my collar button. □ I couldn’t find it but please write anyway.

City_______

^
‘_
• —_____ ■

_____;

:

■
: .
■;

'§) !962 EAGI.E’S n tR I MAKERS, QUAKERTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA

:here is one other way. Not that Miss Afflerbach wouldn’t
tear from you, and all, but if you just can’t wait and/or if

S

t to save yourself a four-cent stamp we’ll let you in on a
ret. You’ll find them at Hanny’s.

*A* y
y
—y
y
» lu llliy S

lU n ffittU
. CHRISTOWN

DOWNTOWN

SCOTTSDALE

Friday, October 12, 1962

STATE PRESS

Page

Reefers Grow On
, Marijuana Research—
But It’s All For Science

By BOB HUDNALL
M arijuana, a plant high­
ly prized for its narcotic
properties, is being raised
in ASU’s botany laborator­
ies.
The plant is being grown for
extensive research on the chemi­
cal mechanism c a u s i n g sax
change and the occurrence of bi­
sexuality.
Investigation of sex inherit­
ance and the role of sex hor­
mones testosterone (M) and est­
rone (F) in plant and animal
life is the purpose of the re­
search. '
HEADING this program is Dr.
H. G. Applegate, assistant pro­
fessor of botany, who transferred
here this fall from Southern Illi­
nois University. He was award­
ed the $32,000 NSF grant there.
By treating the marijuana buds
with the opposite sex hormone,
a male plant will produce a fe­
male flower or vice versa.
The sex change is not the only
effect, however.
The Marijuana plant, usually
living only one season, is rejuv­
enated after the hormone appli­
cation and will live for another
yiasr.

BAP

BRITISH
AUTO
PARTS

PARTS FOR ALL

These youth-producing powers
have been anxiously pursued
since before P o n c e de Leon
sought the “fountain of youth.”
IN PLANTS, Sexual change
for youth seems fair trade, but
for man it is not feasible.
The bodily and psychological
sex changes accompanying re­
juvenation in humans present­
ly outweighs the desired effects.

VA Announces
Medical Care
Los Angeles Veterans Admin­
istration outpatient clinic, has
announced that, under, a new
law, veterans must secure ap­
proval from the nearest VA re­
gional office or clinic before
they go to private physicians
and dentists at VA expense.
Those eligible under this law
are peacetime veterans with a
service-connected but non-compensable disability (less than 10
per cent).
Those with service-connected
dental conditions must apply for
treatment within one year from
discharge.
High priority for VA hospital
care will be given those needing
hospitalization for service-con­
nected conditions.
For more information or ap­
plication for VA medical, dental
or hospital care,'' contact the
nearest VA office.

FOREIGN CARS
• CLUTCHES
• GASKETS
• RINGS
•WATER PUMPS
• FUEL PUMPS
Lodge Spark Plugs
AMCO Accessories
British - French
German - Italian

Fri., Oct. 6 — 8:30 p.m.
Phx. Union High School

BUD TRAVIS
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DR. H. G. APPLEGATE inspects a young m arijuana plant
to be used in research on the chemical mechanism causing
sex changes and the occurence of bisexuality. Fifteen thou­
sand of the plants wili be used in the three year program.

Experts View Common Market
The controversial subject of
the Common Market will be ex­
plored in the National Educa­
tional Television series, “This
New House,” starting Tuesday
at 8 p.m. on KAET, channel 8.
“This New House” provides
analysis and commentary by in­
ternational figures including Or­
ville L. Freeman, U.S. secretary
of agriculture; Hugh Gaitskell,
leader of Britain’s Labor Party,
and Ludwig Erhard, vice chan­
cellor of the German Federal
Republic.
The first of the 'six programs
will deal with the rise of Europe

UNDER 25?
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as an economic power, from the
end of World War II to its pre­
sent state of prosperity.

We Write All . . .
• Auto • Motorcycle
• Trailer • Fire • Theft

RALPH PACKER

Shofstal! To Speak

Valley Bank Bldq.
967-3189 Temge 967-9141

Dr. W. P. Shofstall, ASU dean
of students, will give an ad­
dress, “Let’s Keep America
Free”, «t a luncheon of the
S'ertoma Club at Tucson’s Ramada Inn tomorrow.

Fred Elquest
& Son

The^ offering 'of influenza vac­
cine at cost to Arizona State
students was -initiated by the
Student Health Service in 1946.

Flat Tops a Specialty

Everything for the
Art Student
9 Art Supplies
9 Picture Framing
703 N. 2nd St.
Phoenix

Ail Styles

PHONE AL 8-2628

TWOSOME

ROAD & TRACK
915 E. Indian School

Though 15,000 marijuana plants
will be used in the total threeyear program, Dr. Applegate
now has only a few hundred, due
to a lack of laboratory facilities.
The new Life Sciences build­
ing addition to ' be completed
this year will provide the labor­
atory space needed to house the
plants and their accurately air
conditioned growing chambers.
A NARCOTICS permit was
required from the Treasury De­
partment* to legally raise the
plants.
■'When asked why the mari­
juana plant -was used, Dr. Ap­
plegate replied:
“It is significant that the same
hormones control sex develop­
ment in plants and animals.
Therefore, we can use plants
which are cheaper and require
less care than animals and still
get the same results.
“Work we’re doing, on mari­
juana will tie in with extensive
research which has already been
done on that plant.”

P aul’s

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WO 7-0920

7

Friday, October 12, 1962

STATE PRESS

Page 8

AngelFlight P i Delt Seeks Ugly Face
Welcomes 11 For Holloween Competition
Into Ranks

EYES TOWARD' THE SKY — These new m em bers of
Angel Flight are watching for the wings they’ll h e wearing
next week. They are from -left to right: First row; Sharon
Faaoli, Bonnie Lu Johnson, Rose McCann and Linda Arnote.
Second row; Kathy Erickson, Judy Drage and f a t Grove.
Third row; Barbara Diehl, M arian Brown and Carolyn Curry.
(Photo by Larry Ward)

Homecoming Ideas
Due Wednesday

Eleven regulars and ten alter­
nates were chosen for Angel
Flight membership this morning
at 5:30.
The new regulars f o r the
AFROTC women’s honorary are
Linda Arniorte, Marian Brown,
Charleen Cbatterton, Carolyn
Curry, Barbara Diehl and Kathy
Erickson.
Also, Sharon Fasoli, Pat Grove,
Bonnie Johnson, Rose McCann
and Judy Drage.
New Angel Flight alternates
are Anita Beaumarchais, Kathy
Bressler, Gretchen Diercks, Rita
Gear, Linda Hutchins, Lyle Jo
James, Beverly Johnson, Judy
Ragland, Lee Rossi and Wanda
Le Clere.
The candidates were selected
by Deputy Commander Margie
Jaeger, Cadet Col. Buford Ness,
Gadeit Lt. Col. Charles F. Weitz,
Information Officer G e o r g e
Rhodes and Mrs. Helen Monta­
gue, Angel Flight sponsor.
The new members and alter­
nates w-are chosen from 39 final­
ists and were required to learn
elementary drill plus Angel
Flight rules and policies.
There was a breakfast honor­
ing the new members this morn­
ing at 6:30.

Horciecoming house decoration I requested to drop out of the de­
themes are due in the office of corations division.
the ASASU Secretary not later
Decorations will be judged on
than 4 p.m. on Wednesday, Oot. originality, animation, theme,
17.
*
design, effort and color. Four .or
The over-all theme for this five prominent individuals from
year’s homecoming is “Famous the Valley will be selected: as
Flicks.”
judges of the decorations.
Three organizations have al­
Construction may begin 'any
ready -turned in . their theme time after Oct. 17 and must be
The Dixie Dees Gammage
ideas. These are: Alpha Sigma completed by Nov. 2. Follow-up Award for outstanding women
Alpha, “The D e v i l At Four articles will be printed in next
speech students was established
O’Clock”; Alpha . Phi, “Three Wednesday’s State Press.
in 1948 by AWS.
Faces of Eve”; and Wilson Hall,
“The Greatest Show on Earth.”
INTRODUCING THE NEW
Organizations may receive no
professional help with their de­
corations. If such help is ' dis­
covered, the organization will be

FISH H U T

ASH Calendar
MONDAY

P.M.
3:00—Board of F in an cial C ontrol,
MU 208
3:30—E ducation B oard, MU 210
3:30—S purs ex ecu tiv e m eeting, MU
senate cham ber
4:00—S purs, MU senate cham ber
8:00—O ff-cam pus m en, MU- 209

Authentic Decor From the East Coast
&nd Deep Seas
i
DINNERS

Pi Delta Epsilon, national jour*
nalism honorary, will sponsor
the second annual Ugly Person
contest/Oct. 29 and 30, on the
DeviTsDen Patio.
The event is a, club service
profleot, the proceeds of which
go \to The Arizona Republic
“Drefes a Living Doll” charity
and (father Pi Delta Epsilon pro­
jects!
ORGANIZATIONS e n t e r e d
shoulcK have their candidate^
made up^amK photographed in
the photography laboratory in
Matthews Hall, by Oot. 19.

The entry fee is the cost - of
the picture.
The pictures will be displayed
Oct. 29 and 30 on the Den patio.
Votes will be a penny each.
THE WJ NN ER WILL receive
a gift certificate from Hanny’s
and the sponsoring organization
will receive a trophy. The win­
ner will be announced in the
Halloween edition of the State
Press, Oct. 31.
All interested organizations
should contact Twila Drumm pr
Mary Gorman in the State Press
office, MU 211.

A Must For
All Types O f
W eather
Career Girl and
Travel W ear
Rain 'n Shine
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TUESDAY

A.M.
6:30—T oastm asters b reak fast, MU
faculty dining; room
P.M.
12:00 noon M arket!
Club lun
eon, MU' 218C
3:30- R ally an d T raditions, MU 208
and 209
3:30- C u ltu ral A ffairs, MU 210
3:30--F a cu lty - S tu d en t com m ittee,
MU 7
f
3:40—P anhelienic, MU senate cham -

'bei*

6:00—Sophos, MU 209
W EDNESDAY

A.M.
•D elta Sigm a P i b reak fast, MU fac­
u lty dining" room*
P.M.
1:40—Sigm a D elta Chi, MU .210
3:30—S enate, MU senate ch am b er
4:00—N atani, MU 209
5:30r-Fleiades, M P 209
6 :0 0 ^ L u th e ra n ¿seminar, MU 208
6:00—S piritual" E x p lo ratio n W eek,

MU 210

6:15—B lue K ey, MU 21j3A

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18/z B EAST SEVENTH ST., TEMPE
(On The Alley Behind Arizona Batik)

A
Break

used books
Hours;

503 E. 8th * WO 7-0800
CARRY OUT SERVICE

Tues. ->— Wed. — Thurs. — Fri. — Sat
11:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M.
>
5:00 P.M.. To 9:00 P.M.

CLOSED SUNDAY AND MONDAY

NOW AVAILABLE AT

KORRICK'S
Downtown
AL 8-5911

Chris-Town
AM 4-3911

Friday, October 12, 1962

STATE PRESS

Page 9

Independents Challenge Greeks
Independents will be matched
, against Greeks next Wednesday
■as Spurs and Sophbs join to raise
funds for .the United Fund Cam­
paign.
This is the first year that the
two groups have combined on a
competitive basis.
• Booths will be set up at var-

ious points on campus, and the
UF contribution, boxes marked
for Greeks and Independents.
By MARY GORMAN
All proceeds will go to the lo­
If you’re hurting for things to do around school
cal d r i v e , to be distributed these days, besides study, there’s plenty of things w ait­
among various charity organiza­ ing for you.
tions supported by United Fund.
The ASU Concert and Lecture Series opens a full
The winning group will be an­
fall
schedule Oct. 17 at 8:15 p.m. w ith the classic and
nounced in the Oct. 19 paper.

Happy House
Tempe Center

OPEN
Thursday and Friday Till 9 P.M.
For Those People Who Wish To Pick
Their Xmas Cards Early
Solids Packs and Assortments
Large Selection — We Monogram

flamenco guitarists, Celendonio Romero and Sons, ap­
pearing in the MU ballroom.
YOU CAN even rationalize yourself out of studying
if you take humanities, as credit can be obtained for hu­
manities classes by attending the concert.
*
*
*
Bud and Travis, well-known folk-singing duo, will
be appearing in Phoenix Oct. 26.
ALWAYS popular with the college crowd, Bud and
Travis.are returning to the Phoenix area, after other
successful appearances here.
*

UPTON’S Coin Operated
Dry Cleaning. & Laundry
Open 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. — 7 Days A* Week

L D S Coeds
Head North

20 10 RURAL RD. -

AT BROADWAY

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While you’re checking out the price of tickets, don’t
forget the road tour of the hit London and New York
play, “The Caretaker,” which is playing Oct. 16 and 17,
with a special half-price ticket rate for students,, at Som­
brero Playhouse in Phoenix.
*

Phone 967-0071
Attendant Always On Duty

:Jt

*

*

\.

Here on campus, the University Players are having
tryouts for “The Rivals,” next Monday and Tuesday
nights at 7 in the University Playhouse.
The comedy calls for four women and eight men.
Dr. Yeater, chairman of the Drama department, an­
nounced th a t the tryouts are open for all university stu­
dents.
1^1»fcl1
INSTRUMENTS
•

J

SUPPLIES * LESSONS •

Guitars A Specialty

^Jem pe

REPAIRS

n

lilijuA ic Center

Sheet Music — Method Books.
4 Day Special Order Service
15 E. 6th St., Tempe

*1598

Members of Spurs and Sophos,
sophomore honorary groups, are;
taking orders for “mums for*
mom,” to be worn by mothers
on campus during Parents Day,
Oct. 27.
f
The large, gold mums will sell
for SI.50.
All Spurs and Sophos memberswill be taking orders, and mums
may be picked up on Parents
Day in specified rooms in each
dorm, in the Phrateres room, and
at a table in front of the MU.
Receipts must be presented
before any mum can be picked
up.
Mums can also be wired home
directly through the florist.

If you like musicals, two ASU students are appear­
ing in “Bye Bye Birdie,” Oct. 11-14, at Arcadia- High
School auditorium.
WENDY WEISS and Roger Bigelow, both ASU
freshmen, play typical teen-age fans in the hilarious
spoof of the current music craze — rock and roll.
Both are members of the dance troupe and are
featured in major scenes.
Seventy women from Phi Psi
Check into this, they’re offering special rates for
and Phi O m e g a chapters of
students.
¡v
:Je

Study, Read, Relax In Our
Lounge With FREE Coffee While
Your Laundry & Dry Cleaning Is
Automatically Done

*

Honoraries
Sell ---'S?
Mums
■

WO 7-4132

Lambda Delta Sigma Will attend
an overnight campout at Camp
Lo Mia near Pine, Arizona, today
and tomorrow.
Purpose of the annual event is
to allow pledges to become better
acquainted with actives.
The two groups will depart
from the Latter-Day Saints In­
stitute, 330 8th St., at 4:30 and
5:30 p.m. and .will return tomor­
row afternoon.

Press Contest
To O ffer $100
.The Arizona Press Women are
presenting $100 and an inscribed
trophy for outstanding nonfiction
writing in newspaper, magazine,
radio and television fields.
The third annual Junior Mass
Communications Award was an­
nounced by Betty F. Kraus,
chairman of the award commit­
tee.
Undergraduate women enroll­
ed in journalism classes or ac­
tive in student publications or
broadcasting are eligible.
They must submit three en­
tries which have been published
or broadcasted.
Entry blanks may be obtained
in SS 207.

Club To Hear
i Armstrong
The American Society of Mech­
anical Engineers, ASU chapter,
will have a business meeting
Oot. 17 at 7:30 p.m. ip the En­
gineering Center, room 143.
Rod Armstrong, in charge
of Commercial Placement at the
ASU Plajjemer.it Center, wilt
speak at l^p.m. in EC 442 on
“Road to Employment.”

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100% Orion Acrylic knit.
This svelte sheath . . .
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FASHIONS

1149 East Main

TEMPE CENTER
%

Mesa

Friday, October 12, 1962

STATE PRESS

Vage 10

u

Basketballers
Open Drills

i Off The Cuff \
&

With six returning Mtermen
and an impressive list of soph­
omores and junior college trans­
fers, the*ASU Sun Devil basketbailers begin practice Monday
under the tutorage of Coach Ned
Wulk and his assistant, Billy
Mann.
This year tlfe Devils will be
competing in the new Western
Athletic. Conference and will
be striving to equal or better
last year’s season mark of 23-4
and their Border Conference
slate of 8-0.
B A CK T H I S year will be
frontliners 6-8 Art Becker, 6-5
Joe Caldwell, and 6-4 Tony
Cerkvenik plus backcourt men
Raul Disarufino, Bobby How­
ard, and Gary Senitza.
'Heading the sophomore crew
will be Dennis, Dairman, .who
averaged 23.2 points a game
while a freshman, but sat out
last year with a broken collar
bone. Dave Reid, and Tom .Ow­
ens are other sophs to watch,
while 6-7 center Harry Orr and
6-3 forward Alan Schmelz are
the JC transfers.
L E T T E R M E N M I S S IN G from
last year’s squad include the
team’s leading scorer, 5-9 Lar­
ry Armstrong,, who hit 17.2
points per game, 6-6 Jerry Hahn,
6-4 Ollie Payne, 6-6 Mike Mc­
Connell, and 5-10 Rex Dernovich. .
ASU opens its season against
Whittier Dec. 1 at home. The
rest of the schedule includes
contests with Pepperdine, Kan­
sas, Kansas State, Wichita, Col­
orado, Minnesota, Oanisius, Tex­
as Western, R h o d e Island,
Creighton, and the WAC mem­
bers—Utah, Brigham Young,
Wyoming, New Mexico, and Ari­
zona.

W

By Dennis; Anderson
The collegiate football season rolls into high gear
is weekend w ith some interesting contests on tap
ss the nation.
Alabama, rated number one, should have an easy
time w ith Houston. A long time rivalry pits second­
rated Texas against up-and-coming Oklahoma.
THIRD-RANKED Penn State is at Army.
USC, now in fourth ^ o t, has the day off, ditto fifth
placed Mississippi. LSU’s sixth-ranked Bengals" go up
against a highly rated Miami (Fla.) eleven.
A hot battle should ensue up at Corvallis, Ore.,
where two Northwest powerhouses, seventh-rated
Washington, and Oregon State tangle.
In a key Southwest Conference Game, eighth-rated j
Arkansas is at Baylor. Ninth-ranked Purdue, now the
favorite for Big Ten honors, takes a breather w ith Mia-mi of Ohio.
*
PREVIOUSLY NUMBER ONE in the land, Ohio
State, meets Illinois.
„;
...
An interesting slate is also on tap for W estern Ath­
letic Conference members. Down at' Tucson,“ the UofA
tries to get back into w inning ways by hosting the Air
Force Academy Falcons.
Brigham Young, with the nation’s leader iii total
offense, Eldon Fortie, meets Utah and the WAC’s lead­
ing passer, Gary Hertzfeldt.
Powerful Utah State goes to Albuquerque intent
on knocking off New Mexico’s Lobos.
At El Paso, Wyoming runs into Texas W estern’s
Miners, on the comeback trail after last week’s upset
over WAC leader, New Mexico.
NOW
1. Tempe Center

ATTENTION SUN DEVILS

HELP STAMP
OUT BUFFALOES!

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1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe —
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THREE LOCATIONS
2. 1302 Rural

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LAUNDRY & CLEANERS

FIRSTla laundry and Cleaning • LAST in the Phene Reek

SPACE, MISSILE & JET PROJECTS
AT TD'O U- G L A S
have created outstanding
career opportunities for
SCIENTISTS a n d ENGINEERS
B.S. degrees or better
Assignments include the following areas:
Servo-Mechanisms—relating to

all types of control problems
Electronic Systems—relating to
all types of guidance, detection,
control and communications
Propulsion—relating to fluidm echanics, therm odynam ics,
dynamics, internal aerodynamics
Environmental —relating to. air
conditioning, pressurization and
oxygen systems
Humon F a c to rs— analysis of
environment affecting pilot and
space crews, design of cockpit con­
soles, instrument panels and pilot
equipment

Heat Transfer—relating to mis*

sile and space vehicle structures
S tru ctu res—relating to'cyclic
loads, temperature effects, and the' m
investigation of new materials,
methods, products, etc.
Aerodynamics—relating to wind
tunnel, research, stability and
control
Solid State Physics—relating to
metal surfaces and fatigue
Space veh icle and w eap o n
system studies—of a ll ty p es,'

involving a vast range of scientific
and engineering skills

Get full information at

INDIVIDUAL O N CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
with a Douglas representative

Thursday, October 25
We urge you to make an appointment with Dr. Robert F. Menke, Director
of Placement. If you ^cannot please write to
S. A . Amestoy, Staff Assistant to VP Engineering

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Phoenix

Scottsdale

Friday, October 12, 1962

STATE PRESS

Page 1 Î

¡ s S iwsÊÈÊÈm

By JOB HEATH

“They’me razor Sharp. Their
play execution.' is excellent, and
they play a wide open game
which points to high scoring.”
This is thie report that came
from ASU assistant coach Dick
Manspergar after he watched
West Texas State roll over Ar­
lington State 49-0 last weekend:
“The Buffaloes a re riding
. high and gunning for the
Sun Devils,” said Mansperge rr

Coach Joe Kerbel’s club start­
ed the season off big, 61-0 over
Trinity, and has yet to left up.
Averaging 47 points a game,
the Buffaloes have added as vic-

tims Texas Tech (30-27) and
Texas Western (49-0) on their
way to a perfect season.
LOOKING at the statistics
will give the Sun Devil fans an
idea of what they are in for.
In four contests, they have
oufscored their opponents 18927.
“Pistol” Pete Pedro, All-Amer­
ican candidate a t halfback, leads
the nation in rushing: 621 yards
in 75 carries for an 8.3 average.
The other halfback, Jerry Lo­
gan, is the national leader in the
scoring department. He has scor­
ed eight touchdowns and has
boated 24 of 26 PAT’s, the last
16 in a row, for 72 points.
Logan also is averaging
better than 45 yards per
punt.

While the offense has been
rolling up the points, the defense
has been setting its own laurels.
The Buffaloes intercepted six
passes in-the Arlington game.
When Pedro takes a rest, while
his team doesn’t have the ball,

"M y
A n a ly s t? f
"says t may have io stoß
wearing Raptor slacks.
Seems all the attention
17» getting I» giving
me a complex. Pleas*
girls, / hnoW these
Kapler stacks ire
sharp, but think O f my health.n

his replaaemenit is Jerry Rich­
ardson.
RICHARDSON has eight in­
ter eeptions for the season.
Head Sun Devil coach Frank
Kush has had his squad work­
ing long and- hard this week in
preparation for the coming horde
of point-getters.
Although the Devils held Wa­
shington State ito 51 yards on
the ground, the Cougars riddled
the defense with passes for 258
yards and two touchdowns.
“We will be facing an o u t­
standing team ,” said Kush.
“We’ve worked hard and it
will be a rough row to hoe.”

Mansperger rates, Texas full­
back Russell Mundy “one of the
finest anywhere.”
“He can kill you up the mid­
dle if you stack the defense to
stop the end mins of Pedro and
Logan,” said Mansperger.
The Texas line is headed by
guard Stu Johnson, who Mans­
perger rates as “one of the fin­
est in the country.”

BACK OF THE WEEK — Charley Taylor, halfback for A ri­
zona State University’s undefeated Sun Devils, was elected
“Back of the Week” in the Western Athletic Conference for
his fine showing irv the Devils’ 24-24 tie with Washington
State University last Saturday.
(Photo by Ed Ryan)

YOUNG M A N

m

A SHIRT WITH AN
OXFORD ACCENT
British inspired, all-American admired . . .
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a*age 12

Friday, October 12, 1962

STATE PRESS

Untested Sun Imps
Meet
Gila Monsters
V
Arizona State University’s ; erhouses New Mexico Western
untested Sun Imps open th eir; (21-0) and Phoenix College (16»season tomorrow against Eastern • 7 ) .
The tentative starting lineup
Arizona J uhio r College with the! for the Sun Imps reads—-LE Ken
Giia Monsters having had four Potts, LT Dave Vereb, LG Ed
contests under their belt to date. i Sims, C Tom Ptak. RG Ken LaThe Monsters w ill be definite j Judice, RT Pat Peters, RE Brian
favorites after wins over Dixie j Tyler, QB Chuck Kolb, LH Joe
JC (13-6) and the A5C Axe-1 Parham, RH Ben Hawkins, and
babes (27-0) and losses to pow-1 FB Dave Smith.

FRESHMAN COACHING STAFF — Members of thé freshmen football coaching staff
a t ASU this season are from left, Fred
Rhoades, head coach Bill Kajikawa and No-

Ian Jones. Not pictured are John McFalls
and Don Bigler. The Sun Imps open their
season this Saturday against Eastern Arizona
Junior College a t Thatcher.

UNIVERSITY HEALTH CLUB
63 EAST BROADWAY, TEMPE

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