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Wednesday, January 9, 1963

N o . 27

Regents Elect Head;
New Member Named

Elwood W. Bradford was
elected president of the
Board of Regents of the
Universities and S t a t e
College of Arizona at last

M ARNI N IXON

1st 963 Concert
Set For Cosner

One of the truly outstanding cultural events of the
year will take place tomorrow at 2:45 in Cosner Audi­
torium. Internationally known soprano, ’Marni Nixon,
and concert pianist, Peter Hewitt, will present a varied
program of songs, arias* and sonatas.
Miss Nixon, a most versatile
singer is at home singing anything from Purcell to Schoenberg. She has sung under the
baton of Leonard Bernstein and
is scheduled to appear with the
New York Philharmonic twice
this season.
Included in her program will
be “Songs of Love and Parting”
authored by her husband, Er­
nest Gold, academy award win-

—— -—
''' ~'
ner for his score of “Exodus.”
.. . ...
,
.• '
.
MlSS NlXOn S V01Ce 18 heard m
the soUnd track of Bernstein’s
“West Side Story's’
Contemporary music is the
forte of the well-known south­
ern California pianist Peter
Hewitt.
He will play the First Piano
Sonata by Ives.

W. P. Gross was named to the zona Club in Phoenix and the
Board of Regents by Governor Arizona Copper Tariff Board.
Paul Fannin on Jan. 3. Gross He is a director of the Arizona
is the president, director and Traffic Safety Foutadation, the
general manager of Magma William Boyce T h o m p s o n
Copper Co. since 1944. From Southwest .Arboretum, the Ari­
Saturday’s session at ASU.
1937 to 1941, he was superin­ zona section of the American
tendent
of a copper mine in j Institute of Mining Engineers
Bradford will replace Samuel
South Africa.
and the American Mining Con­
H. Morris retiring board presi­
GROSS H E L D various posi- gress.
dent; also retiring is Lynn M.
Members of the Board of Re­
Laney.
ÜI
gents are appointed in such a
• Other board members re­
manner that their terms ex­
elected to office Saturday in­
pire at different times.
clude O. D. Miller, secretary;
T H E R E A R E 13 Regents; two
Mrs. Vivian L. Boysen, trea­
are ex-officio, the Governor of
surer; Gporge W. Chambers,
Arizona Paul J. Fannin, and
assistant secretary; and Leon
the State Superintendent of
Levy, assistant treasurer.
Public Instruction W. W. Dick.
A T T H E S A M E session this
morning, the Regents were pre­
The appointed members of
sented . wi t h modification of
the board are O. D. Miller, sec­
plans for a $780,000 addition to
retary; Vivian L. Boysen, trea­
the ASU • engineering center.
surer; Samuel H. Morris, John
G. Babbitt, Elwood W. Brad­
The modification of the build­
ford, president; George Cham­
ing designed by Ralph Haver
bers and Leon Fred Levy.
and Associates of Phoenix
would reduce the glass expos­
James Byron McCormick, is
ure on the south side of thé
the adviser to the board; Myron
structure.
R.Holbert is the budget officer,
jmd Alvred B, Nettleton is now
serving as the general examiner
for the board.
w . p. g r o s s
ASU President Homer Dur­
tionS with United Verde Copper
Co. in Arizona from 1922 to ham also serves as an ex-officio
1932. He also has had mining member of the Board of Re­
experience in California and gents.
Utah. He graduated from the
The Regents recently voted
B l o o d donations are University of California at to change the name of the Col­
needed for Miss Gloria Wit- Berkeley in 1922 with a degree lege of Applied Arts and Sci­
in mining engineering. He was
to the College of Engi­
konwski, assistant profes­ elected to Tau Beta Pi, honor­ ences
neering Sciences. T h e y also
sor in office administra­ ary engineering society.
voted to raise the registration
tion, who underwent major Gross is a member of the Ari­ fees to $115 per semester.

Bîdèd Donations
Requested For
Faculty Member

surgery during the Christ­
mmm
mas vacation.
Any type of blood may
be donated to make up the
60 pints needed to replace
the blood Miss Witkowski
Meredith May Quit Ole Miss
ASU, for the first time, will Jan. 12, at 1 p.m. in the MU required during her oper­
host the Metropolitan Opera ballroom.
OXFORD,
Miss — Negro James Meredith said Mon­
ation.
day that he will not register for classes at the Univer­
National Council Regional Aud­
E IG H T E E N A SU contestants
Anyone wishing to help sity of Mississippi next semester unless conditions are
itions for Arizona.
are trying for a win that will
Miss Witkowski by dona­ changed to a more conducive atmosphere for learning.
The auditions, open to the send them to the western re­
ting their blood should call
Meredith’s announcement came as Jhe federal gov­
public, will be held Saturday gional semi-finals in Los An­
the Southwest Blood Bank ernment was planning to build permanent quarters
geles on Jan. 31. Winners will
of Arizona at»AU $1121 and ..near the campus for the army troops who constantly
go
to
New
York
to
compete
for
the streets in jeeps.
Jan. 12 Deadline a contract with the Metropoli­ make an appointment for guard his dormitory* and patrol
*
*
their donation.
For Advisement tan Opera.
Cuba Negotiations End
Saturday noon is the last day
Applicants must meet certain
NATIONS — The United Nations and So­
Peace Corps viet UNITED
of second semester curriculum requirements, they must be re­
Union ended their long negotiations in a formal
advisement. Students unable to sidents or students in Arizona
letter sent to U.N. Secretary-General U
Testing Soon diplomatic
Thant by U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson and So­
make appointments during this during the past year, they must
The Peace Corps Placement viet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov.
period will not be able to meet have voices with operatic pos­
The joint declaration brought an immediate and
with their advisers again until sibilities, they must have had Test will be held in room 201
angry
reaction from the Cuban government for not
late in registration week.
some voice training and musical of the new.Phoenix post office, bringing “an effective agreement” capable of guarantee­
Students planning to carry background, and each must be 522 N. Central Aye., at 8 a.m. ing permanent peace to the Caribbean.

ASU Chosen Regional Host
For Metropolitan Auditions

moré than six semester hours sponsored by a school, college,
must meet with their advisors music club or voice teacher.
to get an approved program of
CERTAIN ^ A G E. requirements
study.
must also be met, sopranos, 19A student should inquire at 30; altos, 19-32; tenors, 20-32;
the dean’s office of thè college baritones, 20-33; bases, 20-38.
in which he is enrolled if he Proof of age will be required.
doesn’t know how to contact
Auditions are held in 15 re­
his adviser.
gions throughout the country
Class schedules may be ob­ to discover new talent and to
tained at the Registrar’s office help encourage young singers
in the Administration building. in their careers.

Jan. 26.
Students desiring to take this
test are advised to ask for in­
formation in Dean Anderson’s
office, MU 213, where prelimi­
nary interviews are taking
place, or to call the Phoenix
post office.
After the January test, the
next examination will be Mar.
23.

WORLD NEWS

*

*

*

Barry Comments On Congo
WASHINGTON — Commenting on the U.S. action
in the Congo, Arizona’s Republican Senator Barry M.
Goldwater said, “The only explanation I’ve ever heard
‘W h ^
— t be a unified Congo. My response is,
Drawing an analogy between the people of the Con­
go and the older Hopis on the Arizona reservation h*
said, “Some of them will not take to the white man’s
ways. Should we send Marines in to make them? Hell
no, we don’t do that.”

Page 2

Editor Announces
Staff Positions

Recital With
A Beat Set
For Jan. 14

Mary Gorman, senior majoring in Journalism, has
been named managing editor of the State Press for
the spring semester by editor Bob Zache.
The appointment was announced this week along1
with other staff positions for the next semester.
M IS S G O R M A N is president
of Pi Delta Epsilon, journalism | Assistant sports editor will be j
honorary, and i? minoring in Joe Heath.
English and business.
The new assignments editor I
Larry Ward will occupy the will be Tom Wing, .who is cur- j
newly created position of photo­ rentiy an assistant assignments j
editor. Janet Bergman will be- !
graphy editor.
News editor for the coming | come the assistant assignments :
semester will be Jerry Reilly !editor.
E D I E A L L E R S will occupy j
with Ross Fish serving as his
the
chief copy editing position !
assistant. Both are presently as­
next semester with Bob Hud- !
sistant news editors.
nail serving as assistant.
E D H E A T H will continue in
Chief proofreader will be I
his present position as campus Tova Petersen with Ron Challis i
editor with Pam Van Buskirk as assistant proofreader.
becoming assistant campus edi­
Editor Bob Zache, whose ap- j
tor. Miss Van Buskirk is pre­ pointment was recently an- !
sently an assistant assignments nounced by the Board of Pub- editor.
lications, succeeds editor Linda !
Bob Jacobsen will continue to I Sims, who will begin student i
head the sports department. I teaching next semester.

MU Caleftdar
TO DAY

t\M.

2 :0 0

1:30
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:00

-&t306:00

6:15
6:15
6:30
7:00
7:15
7:30
7:30
7:4'5
8:00

Wednesday, January 9, 1963

STATE PRESS

Department of music will
present a recital with a beat '
on Jan. 14, at 8:15 p.m. in
Cosner Auditorium.
Mervin W. Britton, pro­
fessor of music, will provide
the beat as percussionist of
the group. Assisting will be
Arnold Bullock, pianist; Don
Hummeil, trombonist, and
t h e String Orchestra, conducted by Eugene Lombardi
of the music department
The program will include
t h e “'March and Polonaise
for Timpani” by JuliuS Tausch, and the “Sonata for
Three Unaccompanied Kettledrums” by Daniel Jones,
Other selections will be the
“‘Suite No. 1 for Marimba”
by Eugene Ulrich, the “ Sonata in A” by Handel, and
“Divertimento” by Marko
Rothmuller.

A ir Force Captain
To
Be Campus
Captain Wihnifred Springer, terviéw With Càptüh Springer
WAF training school selection should cdntact Rddriéy Arm­
officëi- for the western states, strong at thé Piacëmérit Center.
will be on campus this week to
council Women on opportunit­
j ies available in the Air Force.
Câptain Springer will address
j Angel flight members at 3:30
Itomorrow in the MU. She will
j speak on the fields of informa­
j tion and education, intelligence,
weather, personnel and electro­
; nics. Overseas travel opportun­
j
ities for women will also be
\
i discussed.
1 Students who will graduate
j this year are now eligible to
apply for the Officers Training
IService. This program offers a
‘direct commission as second
lieutenant. Applicants must be
j between 20 V2 arid 29 Vi years
of age.
Womrin interested in an in-

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W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a r y 9, 1963

STATE PRESS

Farson Report
3 Authorities Due Due
Wednesday
At Reading Parley
The second annual ^Invitational Reading Conference
will be here Friday and Saturday.
Three authorities in the field of education will be
speakers.
Dr. Robert L. Baker, professor of educational psy­

chology at ASU; Mrs. Mauree
Applegate, associate professor
of education in Wisconsin, and
Dr. Paul Witty, professor of
education at Northwestern, will
address the three sessions of
the conference.
Dr. Baker will discuss “Re­
alities of the New Educational
Technologoy.”
C O O R D IN A TO R of educa­
tional psychology in the de­
partment of educational psy­
chology and guidance, Dr. Ba­
ker is coauthor of the “Se’f In­
structional Book for Science
and Human Behavior” and has
written more than 35 articles
and monographs.
He has been a regular educa­
tional-psychological consultant
to the Phoenix Elementary
School, District 1, and the Glen­
dale Union High School Dis­
trict.
MRS. Applegate, teacher of
creative writing and supervisor
of practice in the elementary
divisions, is a u t h o r of four
books and writes for education­
al magazines.
Mrs. Applegate also writes
and broadcasts a weekly edu­
cational radio program, “Let’s
Write,” and directs creative
writing workshops for pros­
pective teachers.
Dr. Witty is editor of five ed­
ucational books and is author
or coauthor of 19 others.
He has written more than 250
articles on psychology and ed
ucation.
V IC E president of the Ameri­
can Association for Gifted Chil
dren, Dr. Witty is also a fellow
in the American Association for

the Advancement of Science
and the American Psychologi­
cal Association.
He contributes to profession­
al and popular periodicals on
children, child development,
mental hygiene, exceptional
reading and the educational
implications of the mass me­
dia.

Next Savant
Out Jan, 17
The February issue of Savant
magazine will be on sale at the
University Bookstore and other
Tempe stores beginning Jan. 17.
This issue will mark the be­
ginning of subscription sales to
the magazine.
Editor Charles Stough said
negotiations are in progress to
distribute Savant at Arizona
State College and Phoenix Col­
lege.

Page 3

K A E T GLIMPSES
TO DAY

A M.

Dr. Richard Farson, director
of the Western Behavioral Sci­
ences, will report on the recent
research at the institute Wed­
nesday, 3:30 p.m., in SS 104. His
report is sponsored by the psy­
chology department.
The topics he will speak on
include Leaderless Groups, Op­
erant Conditioning of Partici­
pant Behavior in Groups, InterNation Simulation, a study of
war and peace, Critical Inci­
dents in Psychotherapy, and
Social Power.
Dr. Farson’s education in­
cludes schooling at the Univer­
sity of Minn., Occidental Col­
lege, UCLA, and the University
of Chicago, where he received
his doctor’s degree.

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P h y sical U niverse T elecourse
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H orizons of Science
T h e N eu tro n s B eh av io r”
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Cosner Movie Slated
Charlton Heston and Janet
Leigh are f e a t u r e d in this
week’s Cosner movie, “Touch
of Evil.”
The film will be shown to­
morrow and Eiiday at 7:30 p.m.
Admission price is 25 cents.
The story concerns a newly­
wed coiiple and a crooked po­
liceman who plants evidence on
his victims before he arrests
them.
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STATE PRESS

W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a r y 9, 1961

Sounding O ff....
T H E S T A T E PRESS, distributed by the campus chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi under the direction of Circulation Manager Mike Barriok, is the of­
ficial campus newspaper of Arizona State University. It is published each
Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year, excepting holidays, and
la entered as second class matter at the Tempe, Arizona, Post Office under
the Acts of March 3, 1879, and August 24, 1912.
Subscription price, $3 per school year.
T H E ST A T E PR ESS is a member of the
Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Col­
legiate Press and National Advertising Service,
Inc.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.
----------------------------------- LIN D A W ARREN SIMS
NEWS DEPARTM EN T
MANAGING EDITO R
..B IL L OV EREN D
CAMPUS EDITO R ______________
__ED HEATH
ASSISTANT CAM PUS EDITORS..
..B ETTY D U FFY , MARTI CZEPO W SKI
ASSIGN M EN TS EDITO R _ _____
------ I----- 1_________ GWEN ZU PA N CIC
ASSISTA N T ASSIGN M EN TS ED ITO R S _______________________'Zg TOM WING
PAM VAN B U S K IR K
NEWS E D IT O R S ---------- -------- ;_________ ___ BOB ZA CH E, BOB C LA M P ETT
A SSISTA N T NEWS EDITORS____________________ ROSS FISH, JE R R Y R E IL L Y
COPY EDITOR
...................... — -------------- M l____________«GARY OLM STEAD
C H IEF P R O O F R EA D E R .................................. ......... .....................LYNDA PIERSON
SPO RTS DEPARTM EN T
SPORTS ED ITO R —
______ BOB JA CO BSEN
ASSISTA N T SPO RTS EDITOR..
DENNIS ANDERSON

By LIN D A W A R R EN SIM S

This is the last paper that will be printed under my
By B O B C L A M P E T T
editorship.
New editor, Bob Zache, and the new staff will han­ Arizona State University
dle the last issue for this semester and then go into sec­ is a fast growing institu­
tion. You’ve heard it said
ond semester.
I would like to thank all of the people on my staff time and again. With this
who have labored so faithfully on all of the 27 issues growth comes many things,
new buildings, new park­
we have done this fall.
A SPECIAL THANKS TO Bill Overend, managing ing lots, new faculty mem­
editor who was in charge of most of the “dirty” work bers and new student regis­
tration fees.
that had to be done.
Bill also is known for his amusing “shakeups” (or The fee raise announced
shakedowns) this semester under the heading of “I last week is thè third such
raise in six years. No one
Cover College Avenue.”
Also, my appreciations to all of you who wrote let­ objects to these raises, for
ters—both complimentary and uncomplimentary this it is through them that
semester. They were proof that some people do read this ASU will continue to grow.
paper.
„HOWEVER, many stu­
Editorially SpeakingFor those students who found time to drop by the dents feel that this most
State Press office with suggestions, complaints or com­ recent increase in fees is
pliments, I hope they will continue to show their active beyond justification.
Mona Lisa: Enigmatic Lady interest. And thank you to those people who haVe do­ The reason given by the
nated material for the pages.
administration justifying
In A Pragmatic Country
IT’S BEEN LOTS OF FUN to be a (relatively) large the current raise is that it
stone in a (relatively) small pond for a while. Now I will simplify the handling
(In honor of the appearance of the “ Mona Lisa” in the
shall be chipped away until all that is left is a micro­ of registration fees.
United States, we have selected an article from the
scopic
organism called a student teacher.
Greenwich Village
newspaper, “The Village Voice.”
And now, Bob Zache and staff, its all yours. Have It will allow the admin­
A section of the article is printed here.)
istration to handle every
as much fun as I have had.
By JA N E K R A M ER
student carrying six or
The world, apparehtly, has always been in pretty dismal
Let’s all get out Friday night to see the Sun Devil more hours on an equal
shape, and the good old days were in reality no more than an
basketballers play. According to the most recent AP basis. The flat fee of $115
upward relative or worse.
will eliminate 157 class fees
poll,
ASU is ranked third in the nation.
Mouths rarely turn up in the course of history, and when
which
have bogged down
This is quite a feat for a team that was rumored to
they do, they occasion centuries of research and concern.
ASU’s
registration proced­
at the beginning of this
H A P P IN ES S IS P R E H IS T O R IC . If someone smiles, there has be in a “rebuilding” year
ure for years.
season.
to be a better reason why.
*!•
-fi
$
But, argue many, should
The first discernible smile in history showed up in the
a
student be required to
KEEP A CLOSE WATCH on those valuables of
sixth century B.C., on the face of- a Greek statute.
pay
an increased amount
yours.
This
seems
to
be
the
season
for
thieves.
Each
Word got around that this was the “archaic smile,” -and it
of
money
at registration in
semester,-campus
thieves
wait
for
the
book-selling
days,
was relegated as such the realm of all things quaint and out
lieu
of
a
lab
fee which he
and
just
can’t
resist
occasionally
heisting
a
book
that
- Of date.
may
never
have
been re­
is
left
lying
around
in
the
Den
or
VI.
Greek sculptors, in alarm, chiseled all later mouths drop❖
❖
*
quired to pay?
ping more appropriately, solemnly, down.
It seems that the parking lots could be graveled THOSE OF US in the
Smiles Vanished for nearly a thousand years. And when
around
this joint so that student^- would not have to non-scientific fields sym­
they did finally reappear, it was only on the faces of certain,
wade waist deep in the mire whenever there, is an oc­ pathize with those in the
stone Marys in thirteen-century France.
sciences who have been
T H E S E FR EN C H virgins are great tourist attractions to­ casional sprinkle.
According to one accurate source, two students and required to pay numerous
day, because no one yet has.come up with a satisfactory explan­
three, cars sank completely under the mud in one of lab fees throughout their
ation of why the mother of Christ would want to smile.
college careers. But we
French sculptors, like the early Greeks, made gad Marys the parking lots and have not been seen since.
after that.
■ ,
<(The girls over at Palo Verde come across their certainly don’t sympathize
The most celebrated smile came two centuries later in Flor­ lot “Indian style”. First they choose a dependable, sure­ to the point of paying their
footed leader. Then they all join hands and hop between way.
ence. painted by Leonardo da Vinci on the Mona Lisa panel.
the puddles, mudholes and crevices that endanger them Most of us have been
Mona Lisa’s smile was called the “enigmatic smile.”
T H E A R T H ISTO R IA N S have tentatively identified Mona if they attempt to cross alone.
raised on the pay-your-own
Lisa as the wife of a Florentine citizen named Francesco del
SOMETIMES THEY COME TO a dead end and way hypothesis. S t e p s
Giocondo, but beyond this permise their agreement end.
must backtrack. Sometimes the sure-footed leader mis­ which tend to decry this
One school has advanced the simple explanation that Mona steps and is lost forever in an extra large hole,
belief cannot help but
Lisa is smiling at the pretty music being played to apiuse her
Then when this mess finally dries out, it is so dusty cause suspicion.
while she holds her pose, .
and rocky that anybody crossing the lot on foot when O v e r a l l , the student
Another, wary of the obvious, claims that Mona Lisa has someone is driving away is either pelted to death with body will not be financial­
just lost “a loved one” and is smiling at the infinite sadness of huge stones, of thrown into a complete coughing spasm ly hurt by this increase.
life and/or the divine paradox of mortal flesh and the immortal by the dust.
Some students will even
soul.
Surely now, something must be done. Too bad there s a v e money. However,
Vet, a third school, the art-Freudians, insist that Mona Lisa isn’t time for a full-fledged campaign, but maybe I’ve there will be some indivi­
is pregnant and smiles because this is still aj‘secret.
said enough.
duals paying an added $92
B U T T H E A R T -F R E U D IA N S split recently when one branch
during their four year colclaimed to have unearthed conclusive proof that Mona Lisa is
lege careers entirely for the
in fact, a boy, smiling at the colossal joke he is playing oh the
benefit of other students.
world.
THE QUEST for effici­
A fourth school, eighteen-century-minded ironists, says
A ll Classes Reg.
ency
has led to many mis­
that Mona Lisa isn’t smiling at all and that Leonardo painted the
Scheduled on
Examination is
takes
on many different
M W F or D aily4 at:
smile on her as his own ironic comment on the misery of things.
Scheduled on:
levels throughout history.
This school, too, broke into factions when some members
7:40- 8:30—
..... .Mon.,
Jan. 21 at 7:40- 9:30
I hope that this is not the
hit upon the theory that cracked pigment, and nothing more,
case at ASU.
8:40- 9:30
Wed.,
Jan. 23 at 7:40- 9:30
accounted for the Upturned corners on the Mona Lisa mouth.
*
*
*
9:40-10-30
„ F iril .J
9R dt
nf t **±u- y:ou
H ER R A T IN G D RO PPED slightly once during an impres­
sionist craze in the midwest, but she quickly regained her lead
10:40-11:30..
.Tues.,
Student govérnment is
Jan. 22 at 9:40-11:30
when Nat King Cole, in a record called “Mona Lisa, men have
becoming concerned over
11:40-12:30......... Thurs., JanA 24 at 9:40-11:30
ngmed you,” identified her with a sulky girl friend next door.
plana to relocate the stu­
12:40- 1:30..
.Fri.,
Jan. 25 at 12:40- 2:30
“Are you warm, are your real?” he asked the girl, “or just
dent
administrative offices
1:40- 2:30..... Mon.,
Jan. 21 at 12:40- 2:30
a cold and lonely work of art?”
in t h e Administration
2:40- 3:30...
Wed.,
Jan. 23 at 12:40- 2:30
Mona Lisa’s popularity is now, in fact, so great that the
building.
French, who own her, guard her with the proprietary zeal they
3:40- 4:30...
.Tues.,
Jan. 22 at 2:40- 4:30
ACURRENT PLANS Call
generally reserve for their independent nuclear striking force.
A ll Classes Reg.
for the removal of the
And when Andre Malraux, France’s August Heckscher,
Scheduled on
Dean’s office from the Me­
Examination is announced that he was going to loan her to the United States
T T h or T T h s at:
morial Union to allow these
Scheduled on:
in the interest of cultural relations between the (NATO allies,
administrators more room
7:40- 8:30__ -Thurs., Jan. 24 at 7:40- 9:30
lii& people fough him in the first united French front since
to work. Student leaders
8:40- 9:30 . Tues.,
World War II.
Jan. 22 at 7:40- 9:30
fear that such' a move
T H E P R E S S L E D ,T H E campaign to keep Mona Lisa in the
9:40-10:30..
Mon.,
Jan. 21 at 9:40-11:30
would
destroy the close
Louvre.
10:40-11:30___ .Wed.,
Jan. 23 at 9:40-11:30
contact
enjoyed by stu£ Malraux and cultural relations triumphed nonetheless, and
11:40-12:30
Fri.,
rents
to
the deans by re­
Jan.
25
at
9:40-11:30
this m onth. th e. Mona Lisa sailed into the port of New York
moving
the
availability of
12:401:30____
.Thurs.,
Jan. 24 at 12:40- 2:30
aboard the S. S. France, drove in isothermic- luxury to Wash­
the
latter.
1:402:30-...
.Tues.,
ington with a special detail of Secret Service- guards, and was
Jan. 22 at 12:40- 2:30
This is a matter of no
filially installed with ceremonial hbhors, in a special room
2:40- 3:30...
Mon.,
Jan. 21 at 2:40- 4:30
small
importance to the fu­
of 'the'-NatidifaL'©alleryi *
!'.V " " . ;V /
3:40- 4:30
Fri.,
Jan. 25 at 2:40- 4:30
ture of ASASU.

Exam Schedule

W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a r y 9, 1963

Thè Western Books Exhibi­
tion, on display in Matthews
Library, represents the works
of 36 printers, publishers and
authors-.
The oldest regional book ex­
hibit in the United States, it
represents the finest printing
produced in the Western Unit-

STA TE

ed States during the preceding
year.

PR ESS

Page 5

Should Fine Arts Progra
Be Given Federal

. There are 40 books in the
exhibit.
(F irs t of Tw o Part Series)
The exhibit will close Jan. 15.
By S P E R O T H E O D O R E
The two shows touring the
Most of us can agree that like
United States have been booked the 'population explosion and
the technological revolution,
solidly for the year.
there is an arts explosion going
on. That like the cold war and
the nuclear .arms race, it is of
basic importance and something
has got to be done about it.
The arts is a stilted phrase,
but it means that there are
deeper hungers inside every
human being that we have fully
Bookstore would understood. W i t h increasing
leisure, the hunger is growing
quietly fierce, to be lifted out
humdrum life, out of our­
the students to of
selves into scenes and sounds
and situations which bring out

IMPORTANT NOTICE
The University'
like to remind

the dignity and delight and
drama that life possesses. That
is what the arts do.
W H EN T H A T hunger goes
unappeased, or is teased rather
than met, you find crime and
delinquency rising five times
the rate of population growth
as is now happening, as people,
mostly young people, slake the
hunger by violence.
The nations of Europe have
been in the business of nation­
hood from ten to twenty times
as long as the United States
has. All of them have long
since recognized that the arts
are, as President Kennedy once
said, not an interruption or a
distraction in the life of a na-

"watch your books/ We do have

GUITARS!! J3 J

thefts on this campus.

G R E T S C H — M ARTIN — G U IL D __ G O Y A
C L A S S IC A L — E L E C T R IC — STA N D A RD

University Bookstore

Sheet Music — Method Books — Albums
Instruments — Supplies — Repairs

Z Jem p e

YOUR STUDENTS .STORE

^ iiU Ju sic

(C e n te r

15 E. 6th St.
WO 7-4132
(Across from new Western Savings on 6th)

• >

ition, but are close to the very
center of a nation’s purpose.'
T H E P A R IS O P E R A , like the
Comedie Française, enjtjys dir
rect support from thç govern­
ment of France. The Kabuki
Theatre of Japan and other art
forms in that country are con­
sidered a primary national in­
terest, like public health or
the trade balance. Our good
neighbor Canada directly sup­
ports the arts, like the annual
drama festival which is world
famous.
The Italian government not
only supports opera in Italy,
that relatively poor country has
sent monetary contributions to
the opera of wealthy America
to stimulate the recruitment of
singers it hopes to ùsè.
B U T T H E B IG G E S T official
support for arts occurs in our
adversary — Russia. The Bol­
shoi Ballet is looked oh as a
prestige weapon in the cold
war as vital as missile or guer­
rilla war training.
The United States is the only
major nation in the world in
which the central government
gives no direct aid or recogni­
tion to the arts. Probably most
Americans do not know it, but
for the majority of the world’s
best young pianists are Amer­
ican, yet we did not honor one
of the best- of them, Van Cliburn, until he first won the ac­
claim of Russia by winning the
Soviet state supported Tschaikovsky competition in Moscow.
Clearly something is going
to be done. The demand for ac­
tion has become irrepressible.
Part 11 of this, series will ex­
plore what has •been done by
the federal government thus far
in aiding the arts and will study
a Senate bill that would, in part,
give such support.

Air Science Drills
Air Science I and II cadets
will meet tomorrow on the drill
field, according to Cadet Col.
Wayne McCarey.
Drill classes will continue to
meet on the field until other­
wise notified.

ARTIST SUPPLIES
CRAFTS - HOBBIES
Decorating Material
Open

Mon., & Thurs.

Nites

Tempe C enter • W O 7-4482

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W ATCHES
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Phone W O
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—

7 -3 2 2 1
TEM PE

Page 6_____

STATE PRESS

Make-up Is In
Beauty News
Cosmetic make-up in ’63 will
be more sculpture than paint­
ing, predicts “Mademoiselle”
this month.
Jane Blair, the magazine’s
beauty editor, suggests using
color to mould your best fea­
tures, to curve an eyebrow,
shape a cheek, or soften the
mouth.
One should select colors that
are almost no-color, sepias,
golds, taupes for a faintly lum­
inous effect, she advises.
Miss Blair also suggests a
hairdo to crown the luminous
look. Try the n e w paradox
hairdo. The back hair is slick­
ed up and tucked under while
the sides curl down and cheekward, often caught up with nur­
sery-school bows.
To keep a constant glow and
a fresh look on your skin, “Ma­
demoiselle” suggests you alter
your beauty routine for longrange rewards.
You m i g h t try the shock
treatment of a stimulant after
your usual cleansing, or try a
mask or cream pack once a
week to leave your skin clean,
rosy and rested looking.

Rings
W

Things

Sym phony
To F ea tu re
Lom bardi

Eugene Lombardi, ASU Orch­
estra conductor, will be featur­
ed as first violinist in a Phoe­
P IN N IN G
nix Symphony Orchestra con­
Sheryl McClure to Bob
cert to be previewed on Jan. 15,
Linthacum, Lambda Chi
at the Paradise Valley Country
Alpha.
Club.
Bev Bulla, Chi Omega, to
Lombardi, who was named
Rick Lavis, Delta Sigma
concertmaster of the orchestra
Phi.
this year, is an assistant profes­
Nancy Clayton, Chi Omega,
sor of music at ASU. He also
to John Mullen, Delta
serves as conductor of the Phoe­
Sigma Phi.
nix Symphony Youth Orches­
Martha Brown to Jim Mil­
tra.
ner, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Guy Taylor, conductor of the
Patti Arnsberg, UofA Delta
Phoenix
Symphony Orchestra,
Gamma, to Bob Meyer,
will be assisted by a quintet of
Alpha Tau Omega.
orchestra members in creating
Margaret Walker, Chi Ome­
a “music in the round” effect j
ga, to Rich Meyer, UofA
Law School, Alpha T au „ by performing in the middle of
the room.
Omega.
The preview is being spon-;
Valarie Graham, Kappa Al­
sored by the Phoenix Sym­
pha Theta, to Kerry Tho­
phony Guild at a morning cof­
mas, Phi Kappa Psi.
fee
for guild members.
Sharon Clark, Phrateres, to
Dave Erb,
a u Kappa
Epsilon.
EN GA G EM EN TS

Diane Roesler to Rod Moy­
er, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Karen Mercier to Eric Hol­
lowell.
Kay Rothrock to MikeWeller.
Kathy Manning, Phoenix
College graduate, to Mike
Dufrain, Delta Chi.
Becky Pilcher, Chi Omega,
to Ray Reilly.
Geraldine Nikolaus to Har­
ry L. Hall, Delta Phi
Kappa. ^
Mitzi Barboni to Pete Am­
brosia.
Nancy Bercic to Pete Ber­
nal, Alpha Tau Omega.
Judy Hopkins, Alpha Del­
ta Pi, to Ron Schmietenknop, Alpha Tau Omega.
Pam Pearson to Kipp Hays,Iowa State University.
Karen Parks, Phrateres, to
Larry Baillon, Lambda
Chi Alpha.
Susan Bysshe to Mickey
McHugh, L a m b d a Chi
Alpha.

y an k ee doodle
d an d y !
T his indigenously American
look is naturally a girl’s best
friend! If you love superb
tailoring in the best casual
shirts, if you’re a young adult
or smart sophisticate, you’ll
say this classic button-down
is the dandy! Single needle
sleeving in combed oxford
cloth, in white, blue, olive
and other traditional yarn
dyed, colors. Pictured one of a
collection of stripes and prints.

A50

Students interested in organ­
izing a local chapter of the na­
tional honorary English fra| ternity, Sigma Tau Delta, will
| meet this evening at 8 in the
MU upper lounge.
| Dr. Richard Landini, assistant
| professor of English, will ad­
dress the group on aspects of
modern poetry.
All English majors and min­
ors are especially urged tp at­
tend, but any students interest­
ed in the program are invited.

LADIES SPORTABLES
80 F IF T H A V E N U E

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OPEN NITES TILL 9 P.M.

’P eggy’s
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
Party and Cocktail
One Group

DRESSES
Dresses
Reg. Sizes
8 1 18

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Values to 25.00

(Both Petite and
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Wool Skirts
A Nice Selection
O f Sizes and Colors

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CAPRIS - BERMUDAS - SLACKS
Wool - Dacron/Cotton - A Few Velvets
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Sweaters Blouses
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Sizes 30-38

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JEWELERS

1604 E. Camelback
Open 9 till 9 Thurs.

‘Where Originality Is a
Tradition”

of the Metropolitan and Great Opera
Houses of Europe and South America.
He sang. ‘Boris Godounov” to K hrush­
chev in Russian at Bolshoi Theatre in
Moscow.

Mon. Jan. 14th — 8:3« P.M.
Phx. U.H.S. Auditorium
Tickets on Sale Memorial Union
Box Office — Special Student Price

Close Out On Nationally
Advertised Leather Belts
y2

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Arriving Daily - Use Our Lay-Away

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THE RED FOX

THE

Reduced

Sigma Tau Delta
Chapter Planned

w e a r our

Wednesday, January 9, 1963

Plan While You Have A Nice
Selection To .Choose From —

ALL SALES FINAL
No Exchange Or Refund
Tkts. 3.50 - 2.75
2.75 - 2.00 - 1.25
on sale LIN D E
B O X O F F IC E ,
Hanny's
1st St. at Adams
PH. A L 4-2979

Peggy ’s Shop
718 Mill Ave.
Phone WO 7-4244

W ed n esd a y , J a n u a ry

9, 1963

STA TE

Page 7

PR ESS

Piano Student
Will Present
Filiate àtè apjtf-baehihg rapidly àftd the ideas of
places té gb seem tò be fading ffotti the seett'é. Despite Music Recital
thè preséiièè of hOtt-àctivity weèk arid fitiai week,
By M À RY GORM AN

there arè stili thbsé who are interested ih séihething
to do — besides study.
If yOU’vè bèèn hitting the books all semester, then
you’ll have plenty of spare study time in the nekt few
weeks. If yOU haven’t been studying, then perhaps
you’ll probably be looking for something to do anyway,
REMEMBER THE VOICE of Maria In the sound­
track of “Westside Story”? Well, you Càtt séè the
“volte”, Marni Nixon — tomorrow afternoon itt Cosher
Auditorium at 2:45.
Miss Nixon, who is scheduled to appear with the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra later this year, is
ah internationally known soprano. She will be accom­
panied by ivan Brown.
Also scheduled to appear at the same time is Peter
Hewitt, pianist, widely knoWn for his contemporary
Works.
NEXT MONDAY, Jerome Hines,'famous bass of
the Metropolitan Opera will appear at Phoenix Union
High School Auditorium, at 8:30 p.m.
Hines has appeared at the Metropolitan Opera
house as well as in Europe and South America.
Interestingly enough, Hines does not have a degree
in music, he holds a doctorate degree in mathematics.
$
$
Like to twist? Then compete in the twist contest
this Saturday at 2:30 p.m., at the intersection of Scotts­
dale and Main.
The contest of the Parada Del Sol Rodeo activities
will include music by Wild Bill’s band. Prizes of $15,
$10 and $5 will be given.
$
$
$

Elizabeth Gossick, under
the auspices of the ASU de­
partment of music, will
present a special piano re­
cital in the MU ballroom at
8:15 p.m. Jan. 13.

There is finally a place in Tempe where a guy
can take a date without worrying about getting into
a brawl as has happened in other popular places around
campus.
THE LOUNGE of the Tempe Sands, supervised by
Ron Wihquist, caters especially to ASU students. The
prices have not only been lowered, but the atmosphere
is great and the company good. Drop in sometime and
say hello to Ron. He’d like to meet you I’m sure. It’s
a good place to go for a break during finals and for
TGIF all the time. *
!{*

ASU’s Art Becker recently broke a school record
for
consecutive free throws by hitting 28 of 28 at­
Policy Clarified tempts.
The record formerly was 17 ’straight by Sun Devil
On Late Nights
Dick Daugherty.
Representatives of the Asso­
Daugherty also was national free throw leader that
ciated Women Students have season, so . . .

The newest contest on campus is the “Ole Wooden
Bucket” award sponsored by the wrestling team. The
bucket is given annually to the club, organization,
dorm, etc., which has the largest turnout at the ASUUofA wrestling meet on Jan. 18.

Miss Gossick, a member of
Alpha Lambda Delta, national
women’s scholastic honorary,
received the current Elenore
A l t m a n piano scholarship
awarded by the Arizona Feder­
ation of Music Clubs.
Her ‘program will include
Chopin’s “Polonaise in C Mi­
nor” and ‘‘Nocturne in F Sharp
Major,” Beethoven’s “Sonata in
D Major,” “Prelude and Fugue
in C Major” by Bach, “Chil­
dren’s Corner” by Debussy and
“Rhapsodie in G Minor” by
Brahms.
. The recital is open to the
public free of charge.
Miss Gossick is studying un­
der Harry Rickel, associate
professor of music. Sheris a
former pupil 6f Sarah MacDon­
ald of Phoenix, and a graduate
of Scottsdale High School.

attempted to further clarify the
late night policy for on^campus
women.
As stated by publicity chair­
man, Marilyn Rossini, the pol­
icy is as follows: permission for
late nights must be obtained
from the AWS General Coun­
cil no later than one week prior
to thé event.

By BOB JA C O B S EN

Sports Editor
The Western Athletic Conference will open league
play this weekend with three games: Utah at Arizona,
New Mexico at Wyoming and Brigham Young at ASU.
The third-ranked Sun Devils (AP) will play host
to a BYU crew with a 5-9 record, which includes vic­
tories over Baylor, Oklahoma City and an overtime loss
to Wichita.
BYU also was edged by only six points by Ohio
State on the Buckeyes’ home floor.
* Utah, 6-7, will visit the University of Arizona, 8-5,
in the second of three conference games.
The Utes, possessors of the nation’s leading scorer
last season in Billy McGill, will feature 6-2 jumping
jack Bo Crain and John Allen.
A1 Johnson, of South Mountain High in Phoenix, is
Arizona’s leading scorer and rebounder.
Other Wildcat stars include sophs Warren Rustand
and Dennis Albright, junior Larry Harris and senior
Wes Flynn.
IN THE OTHER CONFERENCE clash, New Mexico
will match its 9-3 record and rebounding aces 6-8 Ira
Harge and 6-5 Mike Lucero against Wyoming’s Flynn
Robinson, a 20-plus scorer per game, and the Cowboys’
height.
*

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The five Sun Devil starters’ statistics are truly
amazing.
THEY ARE AVERAGING 54.1 per cent of their
shot3 from the field, are pulling down close to 40 re­
bounds a game and are averaging 73.8 points per game.

Laird Pharmacy

P h y s ic s C o llo q u iu m

Dr. W. R. Elliot, electrical
engineering department, ASU,
will speak on “Electron Para­
magnetic Resonance Observa­
tions in thé Phase Of Transitions
of Barim Titàiiatë,” at the phy­
sics collogUiUth to be held Jan.
17, at 3:40 p.m. in PSC B-134.

Wheel Aligning - Balancing
Auto Glass installation

PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALISTS

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GRILLED DEVIL DOGS ★

M O N G R EL (Mustard-Relish-Onion)
P I C K L E POOCH (M ustard-Dill P.)
B A R -B -Q P U P (B -B - Q Sauce-Onion)
K R A U T HOUND (M ustard-S. Kraut)

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MUTT CALIENTE
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BLUE RIBBON PUP ... .................. 35c
Broiled (Ground Chuck) Burgers
1 Patty 30c —- 2 Patties 45c

BRIT SMITH Car Co.
. 8 02 M ill

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8erved With Potato and Carrot Chips

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E N JO Y IN S ID E O R P A T IO S E A T IN G

he oil in tile can. In your Hafir, u se Vitalis with V -7 e, t e e
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Open 9 Ä.M. - 12 P.M . Daily — T ill 2 A.M . F ri. A Sat

STA TE

Page a

W e d n e sd a y , J a n u a r y 9 ,1 9 6 3

PRESS

Devils -Smash Aggies;
Nip TWC Miners, 63- 60
A pair of insurance free
figures as the bench was clear­
throws
were added by Bob Ho­
ed
midway
through
the
second
Thfe Sun Devil- basketball
ward and the Sun Devils c»me '
squad brushed up for its league half.
away with a 63-60 victory.
Dennis Dairman tossed u)
opener Friday night by paint­
16 points and Joe Caldwell
ing losses on New Mexico State
Coming from nine points
14.
University and Texas Western.
back, the D evils knotted
the score at 34-34 by the
Although Becker sat out the
New Mexico’s Aggies were
end of the first 20-minute
the first -tet succumb to the De­ last five minutes of the game,
period.
vil' machine, dropping last Fri­ his 10 rebounds were enough to
lead both squads.
day’s contest, 87-60.
The second half lead see-sawWhile holding the Aggies to !ed several times with the TexMaking g o o d 30 of 72
a 37.6 floor average, 10 of the | ans holding the majority of the
floor shots for 54.9 per cent,
Devils hit the scoring column. point advantages.
the Devils coasted in after
The two will meet again Feb.
building a 43-28 halftime
The 49-45 Western lead was
4, this time in the Sun Devil the largest bulge by either club.- '
advantage.
Art Becker’s 12 field goals gymnasium.
Three men tied for high point
T e x a s Western posed
and 4 for 4 from the foul line
honors
at 19 apiece.
somewhat more of a prob­
led all scorers.
Becker
and Caldwell gathered
lem
for
the
Devils.
Russell Mathews was high
With less than two minutes the points for ASU, w h i l e
man for the home team with
showing on the clock at El guard Nolan Richardson was
13.
t
Two other Devils hit double ’aso, ASU was trailing, 60-59. high for the Miners.
A field goal by Caldwell with
Hot on Richardson’s trail
1:28 left provided the winning
was 6-8 Jim Barnes, who
margin.
was “ held” to 18.
By JO E H EA T H

Gymnasts
Edged By
Denver

ASU’s gymnastics team took
six of eight first places from
Denver University, but lost the
dual meet, 65 Vi-62 12 , Friday in
the gym annex.
Team captain Jerry StansbUry was high point man for
the meet with 25 points. He
captured firsts in parallel bars,
long horse and side horse.
However, it was a lack of
depth which hurt the Devils as
they netted only one second
place and a tie for second.
Top Denver performer was
Jerry Beckett who took both
DU firsts. He ended with 21
points and top honors in free
exercise and horizontal bar.
First place winners:
Free exercise — Beckett, DU,
88; trampoline — Dennis Sulli­
van, ASU, 83; side horse —
Stansbury, ASU, 83.5; horizon­
tal bar — Beckett, DU, 90; long
horse — Stansbury, ASU, 86.25;
parallel bars—Stansbury, ASU,
86.5; still rings — Chris Evans,
ASU, 92, and tumbling :— Jim
Nelson, ASU, 85,

L

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e lU io lw

Regulations; For students and
faculty only of Arizona State Uni­
versity. To place classifieds, sub­
mit to Room 207, Memorial Union
Building, by noon two days be­
fore date of publication: noon
Monday for Wednesday’s issue,
noon Wednesday for Friday’s
issue. Rates: 3 cents per word,
50 cents minimum charge.

APARTMENT
Two blocks east of Science Bldgs.
Nice one bedroom furnished, designed
for married couples only. $75 year
around rate. 808 Tyler St. Call WO 7
5430 for information.

SEWING
Sewing, altering, and dressmaking
Mrs. Kotten, 1311 w . 10th Place.
Tempe, Arizona. WO 7-9173.

PERSONAL
Babysitting fft* my home. 2 blocks of
ASU. Days or evenings. Call 967-1898.

/Based oh the hilarious book "The Question Man.")

50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW:
RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries on thé basis of
humor (up to 14). clarity and freshness (up to 14) and appropriateness (up
to 14), and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded
in the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants and
must be submitted in the entrant's own name. There will be 50 awards
every month, October through April. Entries received during each month
will be considered for that month’s awards. Any entry received after April
30,1963, will not be eligible, and all become the property of The American
Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except em­
ployees of The American Tobacco Company, Its advertising agencies and
Reuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the said employees. Winners will be
notified by mail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations.

First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with
a nutty, surprising question for it, and you’ve done a
"Crazy Question.” It's the easy new way for students to
make loot. Study the examples below, then do your own.
Send them, with your name, address, college and class,
to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning
entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub­
mitted on the insjde of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a
$25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now!

Don't Gix)e up
the Sh ip

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THE ANSWER IS:

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tue taste to start wrni...th8 taste to stay witti/f

FOR SALE

THE QUESTION IS : How does one discover fine-tobacco taste in a cigarette?
Well, that was easy enough. Luckies are famous for taste. It’s the reason why we
say: "Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers.” (Why don’t you say it a few times?)
Find out for yourself why Lucky Strike is the most popular regular-size cigarette
among college students. Pick up a pack today!

1951 Chrysler Coupe, V3, RAH, very
good condition. See at 29 E. 6th, Tem­
pe. $f70.00. 10% discount to students.
1956 Oldsmobile, two-door hardtop,
standard transmission, new starter,
brakes, and tiniversaIs, - rebuilt trans­
mission and differential, ’63 license
and inspection sticker. WH 5-2356.
$600. No trades.

I

Play "C raw Questions”

¿sjuauipede
epuojj suado leijM iNOLLSjnÒ 3 HJL

(ZicM Aifcect

' C L U T C H F R E E S H O T S — Bobby Howard, brother of fo r­
mer ASU guard great Paul Howard, provided the Sun Devils
with two vital points last weekend in El Paso. He converted
a one-and-one free throw attempt with six seconds left
to ice the game for the Devils, 63-60. Bobby w ill be in action
Friday and Saturday when A SU hosts Brigham Young and
Utah.
(Photo by Ed Ryan)

• A. T.Ce,t

Product of

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CIBARET r e s

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tJuéaeeo- is our middle name