V ol. 41

W ednesday, February 27 ,1963

No. 34

Sun Devils Clinch WAC Conference
Elections
Slated
In April

W ulk ’s Cagers
Oregon B ound
By TROY IRVINE

Petitions for the spring
elections of all ASA SU ,
AWS and AM S offices w ill
be available in the A SA SU
March 13.
The elections on April 3 and
10 will fill all ASU offices ex­
cept freshman'class senators.
All candidates must have the
fpllowing qualifications:
1. Attendance at ASU at least
one school year immediately
preceding the taking of office^
2. Registered for a minimum
of seven semester hours, andduring office term he must be
enrolled for at least 12 semes-,
ter hours.
3. May not run for more than
one office in any election.
j|
4. All candidates. must be
members of the constituency, of,the office being sought. The.
only exception is that class sen-i;
ators must be members of the
*
. p111 iiii
| |
■
next lower class.
FORMER PROFESSOR—John Beechnik social poet and form­
5. Secretarial candidates must
er A$U English professor, will opetTthe Evening Art Series
type 60 words per minute and
tomorrow night at 8 in the MU ballroom. Mr. Beecher’s
take dictation at 80 words per
topic is “ An Evening With a Modern Poet."
minute.

Workshop
Applications are now avail­
able at the MU information
desk for the annual Payson
Leadership Workshop scheduled
for April 19-21.
The purpose of the meet is to
train elected student body offic­
ers for their positions, according
to Jerry Eppler, chairman of
the Organization and Leader­
ship Board.
“Operation ' Stimulation” is
the theme of the workshop
which will be limited to 85 stu­
dents.

H onor S o ciety
To Be Installed

✓
A national honor society, pointed after the installation.
Beta Gamma Sigma, will-be in­
Membership to Beta Gamma
stalled in the ASU College of Sigma ils the highest honor a
Business Administration March student in business administra­
5.
tion can attain.
Dr. Arthur M. Weimer, grand
The society was organized in
president of Beta Gamma . Sig­ 1913, tp encourage scholarship
ma and dean of t h e Indiana in the area of business studies.
University School of Business,
The society now has 86 chap­
wilL conduct the installation at ters in the United States.
4:30 p.m. in the MU u p p e r
Only institutions accredited
lounge.
by the American Association of
A banquet will follow at 6:30 Collegiate Schoôls of Business
in MU 218.
are eligible for a chapter of
Beta Gamma Sigma mem­ this society,
Full accreditation of the ASU
bers are picked from ' the top
ten per cent of the senior class College of Business Adminis­
and from the top four per cent tration last April made possible
the successful petitioning for
of the junior class.
A faculty advisor will be ap- the ASU chapter.

Ia 78-73 setback in play-off
competition.
The w inner w ill advance
to the NCAA Far W estern
Regional Tournament at
Provo, Utah.
Ned W ulk’s cagers could
lose their only rem aining
gam e w ith the U ofA on
March 4 and still claim
possession of the confer^
ence crown.
It w as the fourth confer­
ence title in six seasons for
the D evils under Wulk. His
clubs w on the defunct Bor­
der Conference in 1957-58,
1960-61 and last season.
For additional informa­
tion of conference play and
a sports roundup see th e
sports pages.

Board Of Regents Approves
Tvvo^ Construction Projects

The Board of Regents met "units at the University Farm;
Monday and approved final alterations for the Physical Ed­
plans and specifications for the ucation building; and a park­
construction of a 65,000 square- ing lot adjoining the Gammage
foot addition to the Engineer­ Memorial Auditorium.
ing Center.
The $78,000 project involves
the addition of a three-story
which deal with conteíñporary Wing to the north portion of the
conditions of civil rights, threat present structure.
of thermo-nuclear war and re­
Providing critically - needed
ligious and national apathy, space for research, the addition
will read and discuss selections will include 15 classrooms, ad­
of his poetry.
ministrative and faculty offices.
The 59-year-old poet, steel Occupancy is expected for the
mill laborer, editorial writer, second semester of the 1963-64
Sorority and dormitory teams
social worker, reporter, teach­ school year.
will
compete in field events at
er and World War II veteran,
Final plans for the modifica- 1 p.m. in Goodwin Stadium
will be speaking and reading
iton of the Moeur Activity Saturday at Sigma Chi’s sec­
of social conditions during ’ his
turbulant life;' as observed building were also approved by ond annual Derby Day.
the Board.
A dance from 8-11 p.m. in
through experience.
Plans
for
the
$185,000
pro­
the
MU ballroom will conclude
Beecher has attended the Uni­
versity of North Carolina, Cor­ je c t to accommodate the Uni­ the event. The dress will be
nell, Harvard and the Sorbonne versity’s housing and registrar’s bermudas and capris.
Refreshments will be served.
in Paris — “the best of what offices have been designed by
the Biddle and Young Electri­
Winners of field eyents will
is offered," he says.
cal and Mechanical Engineering receive trophies and Sigma Chi
He has taught at Dartmouth,
firm of Phoenix.
paddles at the dance.
the University of Wisconsin and
Trading stamps collected by
Funds
for
both
projects,
for
at ASU during 1959-60.
the
teams will be presented tp
w
hich,
bids
will
be
opened
Beecher is a descendant of
the family which produced' Marcii 14, were appropriated a local charity.
A Derby Snatch will "start
Henry Ward Beecher, the great during the last session oi the
Friday. Participating teams will
abolitionist, and Harriet Beech­ state legislature.
The Board in another action be awarded points for each
er Stowe, the author of “Uncle
involving the ASU physical derby won.
Tom’s Cabiñ.”
The traditional Derby Darlin’
“Report to the Stockholders plant, approved a $12,953 con­
and ’Other. Poems,” Beecher's tract for the extension of pip­ Contest and the Dress, a Sig
latest book, has beeh selected ing and chill water lines in the contest will be held.
Events will include greased
as one of the 27 books in the Engineering Center.
The Board also accepted re­ pig chase, egg swat, flour frolic,
1963 Western Books Exhibition
and the only book in the show'1cently-completed construction dizzy Lizzie relay, doughnut
from a private press. He also projects and authorized final dash and egg-in-cup relay.
The public is invited to at­
had books in the 1960 and ’61 payment for four small-group
housing units; three housing tend.
exhibitions.

Poet John Beecher
Opens Art Series
By TOM WING
“An evening With a Modern
Poet,” by John Beecher, will
premiere the Evening Art Ser­
ies tomorrow at 8 p,m. in the
MU upper lounge.
Beecher, author of seven vol­
umes of poetry and one novel

Arizona State’s classy
Sun D evil cagers clinched
the W estern A thletic Con­
ference basketball crown
w ith a 76-62 triumph over
U niversity of N ew M exico
Saturday night in Tempe.
At the sam e tim e, Utah
dropped Brigham Young
University to WAC run­
ner-up w ith a 106-100 over­
tim e victory.
The D evils (23-2) won
their w ay to a March 11
revenge match w ith non­
conference foë, U tah State
in Eugene, Ore.
• Last year, Skyline Con­
ference cham pion U t a h
jState dealt th e A SU Bor­
der Conference champions

‘DerbySnatch’
To Be Staged
On Friday

Page 2

STATE PRESS

Rege nts A w a rd
Gifts, 10 Leaves

YR’s Present
Tax Views
At Forum

Wednesday, February 27, 1963

Campus Police Investigate
$1450 In Worthless Checks

“The Salt River Project does
Three grand thefts were re­ dents amounting to less than
not and should not pay taxes.” ported this week according to $100 were also reported and
Approval of ten leaves of absence and a summary of
a peeping tom was apprehend­
research grants and gifts awarded to ASU w ere topics “The Salt River Project is not security department officials.
In
each
instance
a
battery
ed and turned over for book­
a non-profit municipality and
of the Feb. 25 session of the Board of Regents.
was taken from a car in a cam­ ing by the Tempe police.
Sabbatical leaves of absence for the second sem es­ should pay taxes on the elec­ pus parking lot.
A hit-and-run side swipe al­
ter of the 1963-64 academic year were granted to the tricity sold.”
Several petty thefts have oc­ so was reported to have dam­
following:
------— ——-------— —- ;——Two views were presented curred including a wallet, aged the right side of a stu­
Dr. Russell K. Bowman, | A leave for the current se- yesterday afternoon as Leslie books, -a crash helmet from a dent’s car parked in area 14.
chairman of the department of j master has been awarded to
motorcycle and other small ar­
Other offenses were two bad
foreign languages, who will Cameron B. Olmsted, assistant Alexander, associate general ticles.
checks,
which t h e student
conduct research in Europe in professor of education, enabling manager of the Salt River Pro­
Two trophies and two plaques cleared and two cases of ex­
preparation for a critical edi­ him to complete requirements ject and William Reilley, vice were removed from the display cessive parking and traffic vio­
president of Arizona Public
tion of French epic poems.
for the doctor of education de­ Service Company, faced each case in the AFROTC orderly lations which were referred to
Dr. Mary J. Escudero, associ­ gree.
the proper faculty offices for
other for the first time to de­ room.
Several minor traffic acci- further action.
ate professor of Spanish, who
Approximately $50,000 in re­ bate the current legislative bill
will conduct research; prepara­ search'grants and gifts has been to tax the non-agricultural bus­
tory to publication.
awarded to ASU since Jan. 26, it iness of the Project.
Di. Robert A. Heimann, pro- vvas reported by Dr. G. Homer
The program was sponsored
fe ssor of education, who will Durham, ASU president.
by the ASU Young Republicans.
gather data on counselor ed­ I . The total includes a $25,418
Faculty members from all
Reilley said that the Arizona colleges and universities in
ucation for the completion of a
Divisional meetings will be
[grant from the American Can­ Public Service paid $15 million
textbook.
cer Socitty for a study of “The in taxes in 1961. Of this $6 Arizona will meet this Saturday held at 2 p.m. following the"
at the UofA campus for the 14th
Dr. Alfred yon der Heydt. as­
Structure of Cordycepin and the million went for state educa­ annual Arizona College Asso­ 12:15 luncheon. Luncheon tick­
sociate professor of Gerrrtan.
ets will be available at the con­
Preparation of Related Deriva­
who will prepare materials for tives as Anti-Tumor Agents” by tion. This is more than the Ser­ ciation meeting.
ference.
*
vice
paid
their
stockholders,
he
publication.
Highlighting
the
meeting
will
Dr. Roland K. Robins, profes­ added.
LEAVES for the 1963-64 aca­
sor of chemistry.
Alexander said that the Pro­ be the keynote address given by
demic year were approved for:
Also
included
is
a
$20,000
ject
was a public service to the Dr. Francis A. J. Ianni, direc­
Dr. John N. Aronson, assis­
people
in the form, of water re­ tor of cooperative research
grant
from
the
National
Science
Flu vaccine is available from
tant professor of chemistry, for
branch
of
the
U.S.
Office
of
clamation
and
should
not
be
Foundation
for
“Undergraduate
the
Student Health Service at
study and research under the
taxed.
Education. Dr. Ianni, a Ful- 50 cents per dose, M o n d a y
auspices of a National Science j Instructional Scientific Equipbright scholar, ic a specialist in through Friday from 8 a.m. to
Foundation science faculty fel- jI ment Program,” under the di­
rection of Dr. A. M. Dyeus,
lowship.
4 p.m.
social anthropology.
Richard Barrutia, assistant j chairman of the botany departprofessor of Spanish, is to com­ j ment.
plete requirements for the doc­ I A $1,200 GRANT from the
tor of philosophy degree at the ! Merrill Palmer School, Detroit,
Mich., for the study of “Pre­
University of Texas.
sent Status of Infant and PreDr. Jerome M. Dowling,
sociate professor of physics, School Mental Tests” by Dr.
is to accept a position as spec- | Rachel Ç. Ball, professor of psytroscopist with Aerospace Cor- chology was another. .
poration, a non-profit organizaGifts were given anonymously
tion sponsored by the U.S. A ir. to establish a business adminrorce.
istration scholarship fund; a gift
Dr. Roy M. Johnson, associate ! oL 50 shares of Royalite Oil
professorof microbiology, will Company stock valued at $681.
receive leave for research and 25, from Ira D. Chambers; a gift
advanced study at the bacterio- of a violoncello and shipping
logy department at Indiana Un- ! trunk, valued at $275, from Dr.
iversity under a National Insti- l and Mrs. Howell Randolph for
t.ute of Health post-doctoral fel- | use by ASU Symphony Orcheslowship.
tra students.

Arizona’s Faculties To Convene

Flu Vaccine

Career
•ortimities
Before
and
After

Graduation
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W ednesday, February 27, 1963

STATE PRESS

American Study Lecture

A m erican S pirit Series
Initiates Spring Program

Page S

Weekly Seminar
To Be Offered
This Sernester

Devils & Dames
ASU’s square dance club,
Devils ’N Dames, will be danc­
ing at Clancy’s every Wednes­
day evening at 7:30.

“A Seminar in Real Estate
Law” will be offered by the
Extension Division and the Col­
lege of Business Administra­
emDhaSiz?r~
“"EYnrpssirmc of
nf
tw c id MAGAZINE,
m a r? a imc entitled tion beginning Tuesday, March
emphasize,- "Ifi
Is “Expressions
THEIR
the American ¡Spirit.”
j “The Fugitive,” first received 5 and ending May 21.
Dr. Harris acknowledged a national recognition in 1925 and
The weekly seminars will be
personal acquaintance with the with it came the established from 6:30-9:30 p.m.
group while attending Vander­ friendship which was to lead
The non-credit seminar in
bilt University, where he earned them to far-reaching goals.
basic principles of real estate
his master’s degree in 1925.
Dr. Harris emphasized fervid i law is open to licensed brokers
Besides Ransom and Tate, the attachment of the group to the [and salesmen and will be in BA
group was composed primarily Southern way of life “against | 203.
of Robert Penn Warren, Mer­ what they interpreted as the
Edward J. Demson, A.B.,
rill Moore, and Donald David­ American or the prevailing!
L.L.B., Member Ohio Bar and
son, Each man avoided the ex­ way.” He also stated that the lecturer in business law,, is the
treme conventionalism preva­ distinction could -“best be ex­ instructor. He will be assisted
lent in modern poetry, adher­ pressed as “Agrarian versus | by authorities in specialized
ing to its best qualities without Industrial.”
areas.
casting aside those of the past.

w By BILL DEWHURST

A group of wayward but de­
termined Southern idealists
featured prominently in the
first of a series of spring lec­
tures presented by the Center
for American Studies.
Dr. Brice Harris, professor of
English, initiated the program
last Wednesday in the MU ball­
room as he spoke on “The
S o u t h e r n Agrarians: John
Crowe Ransom, Allen Tate,
and Their Group in 1930."
The theme of the program,
which all future lectures will

Laird

Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALISTS

TOBACCO — FOUNTAIN
We Give S & H Green 8tamps

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Tempe

CCUN Wins Official Recognition
ASU’s chapter of the Col! legiate Council for the United
Nations has been officially
recognized by . the University
as an approved student organi­
zation, according to Steve Sar­
gent, CCUN president.
Approval came at a recent
meeting of the Student Affairs
Committee.
CCUN' officers are Steve

Sargent, president; Dave Mills,
vice president; Barbara Berkson; secretary; Barbara Allen,
treasurer, and Dave Sargent,
program chairman.
Security Department officials
announced today that all lost
and found articles will be dis­
posed of on March 2.

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Page 4

W ednesday, February 27, 1963

STATE PRESS

- College Avenue

Here's

What It's All

T H E S T A T E P R E S S , dlztribu ted b y th e carnpua ch ap ter o f S ig m a D elta
und er the d irection of C irc u la tio n M anager M ik e B a rrio k , la th è of*
ic ia l carnpua n ew spaper of A rizo n a State U n iv e rs ity . I t ia pu blished each
W ednesday and F r id a y th roughout the school y e a r, excep tin g h o lid a y s, and
' —
m atter a t the T e m p e , A riz o n a , P o st O ffic e u nd er
the A c ts of M arch 3, 1879, and A u g u st 24, 1812.
Sub scrip tio n p rice , $3 p e r school y e a n

it affects you, it will be about
you and your fellow students.
Now that you know all about
T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m em b er o f th e
us, we’d like to ask a little
A rizo n a N ew spapers A sso ciatio n , A ssociated C o l­
something from you. If you
legiate P ress and N ational A d v e rtis in g S e rv ic e ,
PRESS
run across any news or infor­
In c.
___________ B O B Z A C H E
mation that is scandalous, ris­ E D IT O R - IN - C H IE F ___
_____ M A R Y G O R M A N
que or downright nasty — keep M A N A G IN G E D IT O R
___ ____ J E R R Y R E I L L Y
N E W S E D I T O R ________
it to yourself. t i
----------— . R O S S F IS H
A S S I S T A N T ______ If you have something that C A M P U S E D IT O R ___— ---- E D H E A T H
PAM V A N B U S K IR K
you think is important (or un- . A S S I S T A N T _______
RTS E D IT O R
. ..j
------------- J O E H E A T H
important for that matter) and SAPSOS IG
-------------T O M W IN G
N M E N T S E D IT O R - I
EVERYONE should know about
_
JA N E T BERG M A N
A S S I S T A N T _________ it, come up and tell us about C O P Y E D I T O R __________
----- E D I E C . A L L E R S
A S S IS T A N T
'______
_____ - B O B H U D N A L L
it — maybe we can do you
------ _■ L A R R Y W A R D
some good. We’re upstairs in P H O TO E D IT O R ______________
C H IE F P R O O F R E A D E R
___ T O V A P E T E R S E N
the MU, room 211.
A S S IS T A N T __________
___ _____ RO N C H A L L I S
Since the 50 mile hike is the
current rage, I’ve figured how
we can all participate in a hike
Remember football season?
and still not miss any classes
That was w hen ASU fans decried the poor sports­ or clutter up our weekends.
m anship of W est Texas and the abuses dished out by the
Before you read any further,
U niversity of .Arizona in Tucson.
give
your legs a trial. Stand up
YOU PROBABLY recall how the Texas team
and hop around on one leg —
“Whew, what an odor! Golly, does that ever stink.” This
w ouldn’t sit down during the game thereby giving some backwards. If you pass this
statement
can be heard by almost any ASU student in most
D evil fans a football player rear-view to watch rather test you’re silly for trying it.
any classroom or dorm on campus or new fraternity house on
than the ball game. And I’ll bet you recall how. coach
NEXT, THE organization of Alpha Drive.
Joe Kerbel put on a one-man display to prove that he
the
hike itself. Each hiker will
They’re talking about the fresh sewer odor that gentle spring
was a person of poor taste and unsportsman-like con­
participate in groups of 50 and breezes waft over our campus every evening.
duct.
This foul odor is attributed to the Tempe Sewer Plant just
In recollection, you m ight also remember how you walk in relays. Naturally you’ll
only
be
walking
in
your
spare
northeast
of our campus. Tempe’s city father and planners say
were so angry w ith W ildcat yelling, seating and general
time and while you’re in class this is nonsense, “It’s Scottsdale, our neighboring city to the
treatment by the host school.
or otherwise busy, someone in
W ell the other night D evil fans showed w hat good your group will carry on the north.”
The town of Scottsdale and its citizens have their own sewer
fans do when a m iss-call has been made.
hike (each group will be rec­
THEY HOLLER, scream, jeer, chant and really ognized by a specific colored plant, so how can their sewer waste overload the Tempe Plant?
Regardless of whose plant is whose, the problem still re­
make a visitor, unresponsible for the call, how ever armband).
mains and it sure is a “stinker,” for it affects us at Arizona State.
wrong, really eager to come back again.
Where do we hike, you say?
SOMETHING VERY definitely needs to be done to combat
Luckily w e had coach Ned W ulk’s leadership to
Well,
I
have
that
figured
out
this
major problem to Tempe, Scottsdale and our campus com­
keep things in order.
and you can do your university munity.
That w as him leading the hollering and running
and country a great service at
Perhaps a shot in the arm by ASU students might do the
out on teh floor and up and down the bench at a fev ­
the same time. Half of the trick. We certainly campaigned when we wanted the name of our
erish pitch.
groups will walk on off-cam­ institution of higher learning changed to “University” and made
What it all boils down to is this.
pus parking lots 41, 47 and 49. sure it became official.
W e cry and carry on w hen mistreated.
There is only one hitch, as you
How about making this problem official and planning a
But lack the intelligence and class needed when the walk you must drag your feet.
campus effort to campaign for this “strnkin” cause? It certainly
shoe is on the other foot.
This helps to smooth down the is one that appeals to our senses.
By RON ERICKSON rough, uneven lots.
IMAGINE WHAT the odor will be like in a couple of months
The. other groups will carry when the weather gets warmer and we need to turn on our cool­
old “Vote for Nixon” placards ers, especially when the air is drawn through damp, musty cooler
and signs around campus to get pads.
in shape for the ’64 elections.
What is the answer?
TO THE EDITOR:
Vice Admiral Hyman G. Rick SOUNDS LIKE a pretty good
One thing is sure, it’s time students and faculty united on
Thursday afternoon (Feb. 21, over, in an extensive commen— idea, huh? Then everybody this campus to find out what can be done to help. solve* the
1963) the ASU Forum present- tary on publication in March, stand up and give it three Chi­ “odor barrier” or else we’d better be issued gas masks as stan-,
ed an excellent and thought- 1958, said:“ nese cheers — fooey, fooey, foo- dard classroom and dormitory equipment.
provoking address by Dr. Fred
Dew ey’s ideas have led to eyBy TWILA DRUMM
Schwarz. He dealt with the elimination of many academic
Communist threat in a realistic subjects on the ground that they
and non-emotional manner. For would not be useful in life, and
the most part the audience was to the substitution of trivial, re­
courteous and attentive.
creational and vocational sub­
(From a news item clip­
However, one small group of jects alleged to be of more prac­
skin blemishes and worse last tary; I doubt that he would volped Saturday,. Feb. 22)
more socially conscious ASU
week without a bit of public- unteer such a tidbit without
tical value. The student thus
students behaved as one would
KENNEDY TREATED
ity? They weren’t the president being asked,
receives
neither
intellectual
expect from their appearance.
FOR SK IN BLEMISH
of the United States, though;
Some people really read such
training
nor
the
factual
know­
They displayed a complete lack
WASHINGTON — President that makes a difference.
stuff, though, and apparently
ledge
which
will
helo
him
to
of adult courtesy and took
, I i ,.
,, ,
i Kennedy has been receiving
Several weeks ago it was are very disappointejd when
the, world
, for
-s
childish delight in annoying understand
,
„ he lives tieatment for several, weeks
Caroline’s pony, Macaroni, with they don't get it. They must
in,
or
to
make
well-reasoned!
those around them with irrevedecisions in his private life or . “ “ T
°n
left tchf k>
so™e intestinal disorder. otherwise it wouldn’t be printlent comments. The spokesman as a private citizen
”
the White House said yesterday. Really now, is that the kind ed; publishers- will not print
of the band abused his privilege
We should return to ‘the kind '
sP°k«m an said it was a of coverage to be expected from something their audience won’t
of questioning the speaker by
nouia return to tne kind , minor irritation and no cause the correspondents in Washing- buy
6
1
attempting to inject his own of education which Horace | f0r concern.
ton, supposedly the cream of
And when you think about it
biased views in a highly rude Mann helped to found with the
The spokesman did not indi­ the reportorial crop?
you wonder if the first family
admonition: manner.
cate the nature of the reddened
IN SPITE of all the recent likes such coverage any better
“Educate
your
children.
Eduspot nor the type of treatment reports about government man- than us suffering readers. How
Let it be hoped that social
consciousness does not spread cate them in the great eternal being given to clear it up.
agement of news it seems that would you like it for several
principles of justice and right
if this is to be the result.
a somewhat higher type news million people to be watching
WE L L , goodness gracious. item could be dug up on the re- your every move?
Bruce Shaurer Glenn which underlie the entire length
of human existence.” .
How many tens of thousands of porter’s own or at least asked of
Ech!
Dean Helland pretty important people had the White House press secreTO THE EDITOR:
By BOB ZACHE
Dr. Schilpp several weeks ago
defended Deweyism in our
schools but failed to grapple«
with the problem it has brought«,
BV POPULAR DEMAND!
about in our educational sys­
tem.
John Dewey, who was an ad­
a
K u c n ji.e s
mitted socialist, removed the
former emphasis on the train­
COMIC S T R I P ...
ing of the child’s intellect and
placed emphasis on the child’s
social activities, when he wrote
in “My Pedagogic Creed,” “to
conceive'of himself from the
standpoint of the welfare of the.
STARTING FRIDAY IN T H E -------- S t a t e
group to which he belongs.”
By JERRY REILLY

Well, since you’ve had a
three day weekend and mid­
term exams are a good three
weeks off, we’re going to take
advantage of your mellow
mood and try to explain the
purpose and policies of “Col­
lege Avenue.”
The purpose, believe it or not,
is to inform you.
You might say we try our

best to keep abreast of campus
events and get behind the
scenes. Then you can read
about it in “College Avenue”
(you do read it don’t you?).
OUR POLICY is to present
to you in a casual manner a
little bit of everything. As we
skip over campus activities we
may hit something you’re glad
about, sad about, mad about or
griping about. No matter how

Guest Editorial

Devil Fans Show How

Guest Editorial

A Smelly Situation

Letters To The Editor

This Is N ews? R eally Now...

"SNICKERS”

W ednesday, February 27, 1963

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Holy Smoke -

K A E T GLIMPSES

I
AM.

To d a y

8:40 B itrtd u c tlo ii tb B usiness
TéléCburse
0:40 P h y sical U n iv erse T elecourse
10:46 L iv in g W o m TeiCCöurse
11:40 Social S tu d ies T èleéourse
12:40 S ta te G b y ern n ierit T ele course

P.M.

5:15 S o d a i S tu d ies T eleco u rse
6:66 W h at’s NOW?
“T he M arsh H aw k ”
“T hè B é n èd ict A rnold S to ry ”
6:30 S tàté G o v ern m en t T elecourse
7:15 In tro d u c tio n to B usiness
8:00

Teiecourse

Ò ncè U b o n a Ja p a n e se T im e
“T he © ia n t B e n k e i”
fe:66 D iving W orld T elecòursè
9:15 P h y sical tin i Verse T elecourse
10:00 T rio -r- T h re e Essays
“T h e A b su rd .T h eater •—
C a rra d ih è ”
“ S u n d ay B rid g e-^ H à rtfn an n ”
“G eorge S. K au fm a n —- >
T ie ch m an ”

PM.

TÖ M Ö RRÖ W

6:0 0

W h at's N èiy?
‘‘G alliftiiles & Coots’*
“B à ttlè Of Y o rk to w n ”
6:36 T h e F in d e r
“ T he S m ith y a n d th e Hors'e”
7:00 Time for Living
“ N ew F am ily R e la tio n s”

‘ Basic Issues Of M an ’ To D ram atise
Modern Problems In N ew T V Series
“Basic Issues of Man,” an un­ historical contexts, question past, to the problems of today
usually provocative new tele­ and compare various beliefs and the potential for the fu­
vision series premieres tomor- and relate the experience of the ture.
row at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 8.
It illuminates many of the
questions which confront man.
Topics will include s u c h
questions as what is man? Is
he basically good or evil? Is
philosophy of any use to him?
Is the state his master or his
servant?
Using dramatic •' sequences,
complete half - hour dramas
and highly imaginative sets, the
12-program series will explore
six major areas.
’ They are the nature of man,
man and society, man’s political
life, creativity and the arts,
man’s scientific life arid man’s
philosophical life. •
In each area, “Basic Issues of
Man” will examine alternative
viewpoints in both current and

@

7:30 T he B ig P ic tu re
^T he S o ld ier I s T o p s”
8:00 C b n d u ést Of G old
“ T h è A rctic E n v ir o n m e n t”
8:30 B asic Issu es o f M an
“ N a tu re o f M an”
9:00 G re a t D écisions — A lg e ria
F u tu re ?
“ In d eh en d eh ce o r D e p e n d -

Sombrero Play
The Sombrero Playhouse is
offering to students and faculty
members half price tickets to
Sunday matinees which begin
at 2:30 p.m.
Zazu Pitts will appear on
stage •March 5th in John Pat­
rick's comedy “Everybody Loves
Opal” which has recently com­
pleted a long engagement at
Pasadena Playhouse, one of
California’s outstanding theaers.

Tempe’s Most Popular Florisf
722 M ill Avenue
Evenings
WO 7-5020

Open Sundays
9- A.M. - 2 P.M.

WO

Daily
7-0271

é ti,4 A tfc e c t

R e g u latio n s; F o r stu d e n ts and
fa c u lty o n ly of A rizo n a S tate U n i­
v e rs ity . 'T o place c la ssifie d s, su b­
m it to Room 207, M em orial Union
B u ild in g , by noon tw o d ays be­
fo re date of p u b lic a tio n :
noon
M onday .fo r W ed nesday’? issue,
noon
W ednesday
fo r
F rid a y 's
issue. R a te s: 3 cents p e r w o rd ,
60 cents m in im u m ch arg e.

SEWING
Crewing, a lte rin g , \ and d ressm akin g
M rs. K often, 13m W . 10th Place
Tem pe, A riz o n a . W O 7-9173.

FOR SALE
1958 M e rcu ry “ T u rn p ik e C r u is e r.“
N e w .: b rake s, tire s , e x h a u st system .
P u ll P o w e r. “ A R e al C la ssic A u to .”
C a ll 967-7459.
1960 F a lc o n , 4-door, stan dard tra n s­
m ission , new w h ite w a lls, n ew brakes,
63 plates, rad io , heater. M any e x tra s.
V e ry cle an . C a ll WM 4-3189. .Ctfn be
seen at 9415 N. 16th
P ho enik,
evenings.

WANTED
S h a re A p a rtm e n t. R e n t plus! phone
dnd u tilitie s around $33.00.^ See D ick
Rasche a t G e n e ral R e fe re n ce D e sk,
M atthew s L ib r a r y .

*

WANT TO RENT

w a n te d fo r JUrte f ir s t , Three bedroom
rib a rc a m p u s , preferab ly u n fu rn ish e d ,
ifb c h ild re n , y e a r's lease. Bob M u ir,
2631 E a s t g r i l l , P h o e n ix , 8.

"Tareyton’s Dual Filler in duels partes divisò est!*’
says Lucius (Poppò,) Marius, he-man historian and author of Inside Caesar. “Homo sapiens today sure appre­
ciates feiè flavor,q u oth Póppa. “N ota bene thè jpopularity of Dual Filter Tareyton. Reason: flavor—de gustibus
you névei*thought you’d get frotti any filter cigarette."
D u a l F ilte r m a k e s th e d iffe re n c e

Page 6

STATE PRESS

New Staff -

Seniors Will
Compete For
Scholarships

KASN STAFF — Newly appointed management staff of
■KASN, campus radio station are left rear, Mike Barrick,
program director; Ben Sasnett, news director; Allen McCarley, sports & special events director. Front Row, I to r,
Lon Lee, promotion director; Ann Nelson, continuity and
traffic director and Frank Fafara, music director.

Pleiades Conduct D rive
For AW S Scholarship
Inter-dorm rivalry is going on for a fund raising
cause.
The annual scholarship drive conducted by the Plei­
ades will continue through M arch 10.
The senior honorary women sponsor this inter^dorm
activity to raise funds for the •
;
—————— --'.I
AWS academic scholarship. This perclasswoman, Nancy Moore.
then goes to an outstanding in­
Although the women in Plei­
coming freshman.
ades plan the drive, each par­
LAST YEAR money was rais­ ticipating group must, organize
ed for two scholarships and it its own original event.
was given to an outstanding up- 1 A TROPHY will be awarded
jon Woman’s Day to the group
I which raises the most money
j and has the most originality.
Last year Wilson Hall raised
| approximately $600 with its
j “Twist Party.” Other dorms
j sold late nights, auctioned head
¡residents and threw a “Roaring
: 20s” party.

Cultural Affairs
Sponsors Film
“This Earth is Mine,” will be
shown tomorrow and Friday at
7:30 p.m. at Cosner Auditorium.
Starring Rock Hudson, the
film is open to the public. The
weekly movies are sponsored
by the Cultural Affairs Com­
mittee,

m

ORANGE JULIUS
"A

DEVILISH

GOOD DRINK"
ORANGE OR LEMON
MADE WITH FRESH JUICE
— RICH IN VITAMIN C —

Truly A Health Drink

★
•
•
•
•

•
•

W ednesday, February 27, 1963

GRILLED DEVIL DOGS i f

MONGREL (Mustard-Relish-Onion)
PICKLE POOCH (Mustard-Dill P.)
BAR-B-Q PUP (B-B-Q Sauce-Onion)
KRAUT HOUND (Mustard-S. Kraut)

25

MUTT CALIENTE ... ............. ! .. . 30c
b lu e r ib b o n p u p
........ 35c
Broiled (Ground Chuck) Burgers
1 P a tty 30c — 2 P atties 45c

Maricopa County high school
seniors will compete for musi­
cal scholarships at ASU March
2, with auditions beginning at
9 a.m. in the Arts building.
Any high school senior may
audition for the scholarships.
Approximately 60 seniors audi­
tion each year.
Performers are expected to
play one number prepared in
advance, and to sight read.
They will also be tested for
knowledge in advanced theory.
Over 100 scholarships are
available each year, although
some of these may be renewed
by current holders.
Scholarships range from par­
tial payment of private lessons
to complete fee coverage, plus
a small cash award. Each
scholarship is awarded for one
year, and is renewable upon
satisfactory performance by the
recipient. The scholarships will
be in effect September, 1963.

Lolas
Cafe
11 East 5th Street

By CHUCK HIGGINS-

Classical Greek facade w ill m ask the m odern archi­
tecture of the MU in observance of th e “Sands of Tim e”
them e for the seventh annual MU Birthday Party,
Tall columns w ill line 'the building’s m ain entrance
for the event, April 6.
The Grecian theme, sponsor­
ed by the Faculty-Student Re­ Ages, and the den will be trans­
lations Committee, will also in­ formed into a pub where pret­
clude lobby decorations and a zels and beer (near or ginger)
street scene along Orange Ave­ will be served.
nue.
THE LAWN in front of the
Other eras of history, from bookstore will be used for a
pre-historic times to thje beat makeshift Medieval courtyard.
generation, will be represented The University Players are ten­
in scenes and decorations tatively scheduled to recreate
throughout the building.
a Shakespearian Theater in this
The Cultural Affairs Commit­ area.
tee will Roman-ize the cafeteria
The basement of the MU will
for a Roman feast and will ef­ be the pre-historic level, a pro­
fect a Medieval theme in the ject of the Rally and Traditions
area of the den.
Board.
The faculty dining room will
Decorating will begin 7 p;m.
display some of the cultural April 5 and much help will be
contributions of the Medieval heeded.

THE

HOGA N
N e w . . . In The Tempe Center

^î^^5Sfi»^3K 5S5SSK 5îSS53:S5Si5îS«Ç jSgî3!«îagij6SîïSS5855îag!JB gE5ïi

I BREAKFAST
•

Antiquity Theme
Set For MU Party

|

LUNCH

ie

è DINNER

$5.50 For $5.00
“ T h e P la ce
Old F rie n d s

WESTERN WEAR
HANDMADE JEWELRY

STUDENT
MEAL TICKETS

W h ere

GIFT HEADQUARTERS

,
Meet”

• LEATHER GOODS
I’jiiSsiïaîSssïisiK SïSK SiK yK E ssiïaiK siïiaiKashas
OPEN NITES TILL 9 P.M.

ADVANCED AEROSPACE
PROGRAMS AT DOUGLAS
have created outstanding
career opportunities for

SCIENTISTS and ENGINEERS
B.S. degrees or better
Assignments include the following areas:
Servo-M echanism s—relating to
H e a t T ra n sfe r —relating to air­
all types of control problems
craft, m issile and space veh icle
structures
Electronic System s —relating to
all types of guidance, detection,
S tru ctu re s -r e la tin g to cy clic
control and communications
loads, temperature effects, and the
Propulsion —relating to fluidinvestigation of new m aterials,
methods, products, etc.
m ech a n ics, th erm od yn am ics,
dynamics, internal aerodynamics
Aerodynam ics - relating to wind
Environm ental —relating to air
tu n n el, research, sta b ility and
control
conditioning, pressurization and
j oxygen systems
Solid State P hysics —relating to
j. Hum an Fa cto rs —a n a ly sis of
metal surfaces and fatigue
environment affecting pilot and
Sp a ce v e h ic le a n d w e a p o n
space crews, design of cockpit con-,
system stu d ie s —o f a ll ty p es,
soles, instrument, panels and pilot
involving
a vast range of scientific
equipment
fln/i oengineering
n ciM A A m M M J.IIL
and
skill«

Get full information at

INDIVIDUAL ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
w ith a Douglas rep resentative

TUESDAY, MARCH 5
We urge you to make an appointment through your
Placem ent Office. If you cannot, please w rite to
S . A . Am est
Engineering Employment Manager

oyr

Served With Potato and Carrot Chips

DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC.

ENJOY INSIDE OR PATIO SEATING

3000 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa M onica, California

3517 East Van Buren —- P hoenix
Open 9 A . M . 12 P.M. Daily — Till 2 A.M. Frl. & Sat

____ ______

An equal opportunity employer

J

STATE PRESS

Congregational
Team Retires
As Champion
The Congregational Fellow­
ship retired as champions of
the College Bowl last Thursday
after defeating a team from Al­
pha Delta Pi sorority 280 to 74.
Members of the champion­
ship team are Mary Avery,
Sheila Sample, Nick Hagen and
Anne Okada, captain.
Leslie Farnsworth, Vergie
Behrens, Ginger Jones and Ka­
ren Moore represented Alpha
Delta Pi in the match.

Page 7

|mu

ca len d a r

TO D AY

A.M.
6:30 D elta S igm a P i b re a k fa st,
fa c u lty d in in g room
8:30 S en ate E d u catio n C om m it­
tee, se n a te ch am b er
P.M .
12:15 T em p e B usiness and P ro ­
fessional M en’s L unch, 218C
1:30 S en ate F in a n c e C om m ittee,
209
2:30 P u b lic R e la tio n s an d P u b ­
licatio n s, 208
2:30 C e n te r foif A m erican S tu d ­
ies, N o rth ballroom
3:00 F a c u lty S tu d e n t m eetin g , 210
3:30 N atan i, 209
4:00 C ircle K , 210
4:00 IFP C , 7
5:00 P leiad es, 209
6:00 L u th e ra n S e m in ar stu d y
gro u p , 208
6:00 S tu d e n t R eligious Council, 7
6:15 B lue K ey , 210
7:00 P leiad es . S ch o larsh ip Tea,

7:15
7:30
7:30
8:00
8:15

u p p e r lo u n g e
B a h a’i, 208
P i S ig m a E psilon, 209
D aw a C hindi, 7
E n glish ev en in g , 218A
M usic D e p a rtm e n t recital,
ballroom
TO M O RRO W

P.M.
12:00 C ollege of B usiness lu n c h ­
eon, 218C
2:30 AMS Ju d ic ia l, 210
3:00 S ocial B oard, 209
3:00 T ra ffic A ppeals, 208
3:15 AWS S teerin g C om m ittee, 7
3:30 F a c u lty -S tu d e n t C ollege
Bowl, ballroom
4:00 E lection B oard, 210
4:00 IFC, se n a te ch a m b e r
5:00 B eta C hi E psilon D in n er,
218A
7:00 C ircle K , 210
8:00 C u ltu ral A ffairs L ectu re,
u p p e r lo u n g e

SUSAN BERGSTROM

M iss A rizon a E n rolled
A t A S U A s Freshm an
By GEORGIA FOX

The future M iss Am erica m ay be an A S U student!
H olding the title o f Miss Arizona of 1963 is poised
f nd gracious Susan Bergstrom , a freshman at A SU liv ­
ing in Palo V erde Hall.
The 20-year-old M iss w ill represent Arizona in
1963 Miss America Pageant in | ----- $——-■■■ - -----— ■——-rr
Atlantic City, NJ .
Arizona title to friends and
Miss Bergstrom’s mother and latives who encouraged her; .
Mrs. Nellie Vanderhoff, Miss
WHEN ASKED her thoughts
Arizona Pageant director, will i on being Miss Arizona, Susan
accompany her to the w eek-j commented that many people
ong pageant competition in j have misconceptions about the
eaL? September.
[ type of girls in beauty contests.
The contestants will be judg- J She feels that few girls ened on pmse, personality, talent *ter contests for glory or reand appearance m bathing suit j cognition and few are influencan_ ev*:n,”t> Sown.
|led in any way by competing"in'
Blonde, blue-eyed Miss Berg- | beauty events,
strom is majoring in physical j During her year as the reigneducation. She hopes io teach in \ ing Miss Arizona, Miss Berghigh school after completing her ; strom will take part in ch arS C n ^"
! ity and a d v e r t i s i n g work
HER HOBBIES include w ater! throughout the state,
skiing, gardening, cooking and j She said of the participation
Slicing.__ ^ ;
j in the contest, “No money or
Miss Bergstrom plans to u s e ; recognition could ever be stated
her knowledge and background j in ^ amount equaling the exof dance in an original modern perience of being Miss Arizona/’
jazz arrangement for the Miss !
America contest.
At present she is taking priv- [
V I T A M I N S
ate dance lessons and several j
AND
modern dance courses at ASU i
M I N E R A L S
in preparation for the contest j
talent competition.
EICHENAUER S BAR
Miss-Bergstrom attributes her j Chris-town •; Papago Plaza
success in receiving the M iss!

'T ears Ahead" Flight Training
In The New Shinn - 2150 a

MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL
FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS

Amos Flight Operations

get Lots More from B
the blend
flavor
smoke
OOP more taste
through the filter
| ;l f t d ie rich-flavor le a f that d o es it! Among L&M’s choice tobaccos there’s m ore

A Private License is a Must-In Modem Business

longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in som e unfiltered cigarettes. And L&M’s

Don Amos — Class of '56
Phone BR 5-7291
SKY HARBOR

filter is the modern filter— all white, inside and outside— so only pure w hite
touches your lips. L&M’s the filter cigarette fo r people who really like to smoke.

ta****-

Wednesday, February 27, 1963

Page H

STATE PRESS

W ednesday, February 27, 1963

Elass Project
To Exemplify
Idesign Aspects

Female Invades Male’s
‘Piston And Plug’ World

I? The School of Architecture
will present an exhibit entitled
“The Pattern Of Design” from
March 1 to 14, in the Engineer­
ing Center.

By GEORGIA FOX

A ttention men: the woman onee again has broken
th e sex barrier in the world of the male. It appears that
fem ales have invaded alm ost every occupation, field
and area of the tw entieth century.
The exhibit has been prepar­
Much to the surprise of the basic mechanics class,
ed as a class project Under Herb
conducted by Dr. C. Burke, ——
-------------- ----—
assistant ASU professor of in— she plans to use her knowGreen, professor of architec­
dustrial education, a female is j ledge of mechanics to save on
ture at the University of Ok­
registered in the class for tliis | car repair bills and to see that
lahoma School of Architecture.
semester.
'expensive and unnecessary imGreen gave a lecture here last
Colleen Cook, a junior, ma- \ provements are not added by
year
and has prepared the ex­
joring in sociology, approached Igarage mechanics.
hibit
specifically for the ASU
Dr. Burke at registration for! TTHE
MEN in
in Colleen’s
Colleen’s class,
HE MEN
School
of Architecture.
admittance to the class.
quite happy with her presence,
COLLEEN reported that his urge her to bring a few friends
The exhibit Will be open to
first awed remark was that the to audit the class too.
the public Monday through
class was closed.
. , , several, minutes
. , of, disHowever,
they are
Thursday from 8 aim. to 10
After
,
„ still
, rather
p.m.; Friday from 8 a.m. to 5
cussion, during which Colleen puzzled that a female wouId
convinced the instructor of the want to d^cover the “piston and
(State Piess Photo by Larry Ward)
p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays,
__ oft v,
-. plug” world of the engine.
seriousness
her request,, T
Dr.
Colleen Cook
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.ih.
Burke gave his consent for her
Colleen’s mother, a teacher, is
to audit his course.
quite pleased with her daughFreshman Hostesses
The basic mechanics course ter’s decision to audit the me­
A course in modeling is being
involves thé elementary study chanics course.
We are proud to announce the addition
SHE IS much in favor of me­ offered this semester by the
of engines, power transmissions,
of four new guitar teachers.
brakes and chassis assemblies, in chanics and woodworking for Freshman Hostesses, according
LUKE HART (New York’s Finest) MODERN GUITAR
both classroom and laboratory the female, and home economics to Marty Stellhorn, publicity
BILL KAPLAN ,ASU Student) FOLK GUITAR & BANJO
for the male in the school sys­
experience.
chairman for the group.
NICK RULEY (ASU Student) CONCERT GUITAR
tems.
“THE MOST natural thing in
Posture, grooming, make-up
CHESTER JONES (25 yrs. Exp.) STEEL GUITAR
Look
out,
men,
the
ladies
will
the world to me is that girls
would be curious about an au­ be up for U.S. president soon! and hair style improvement will
be discussed.
tomobile and its functions, es­
^ Jem ne IfU Jusic (C en ter
All freshmen women are in­
pecially since they drive them
!
^Students
&
Teachers
Vz
Price
15 E. 6th St.
_
WO 7-4132
all the time,” Colleen said.
¡•O n Sun., March 3 at 2:30 PM vited to attend the Tuesday
(Across from new Western Savings on 6th)
if
Show I.D . Card At Door
meeting at 3:30 p.m. in MU 218.

J

J3J

I•••••O N STAGE! ••••

FASHIONS

IJ
|5

N O W THRU SU N D A Y!
RICHARD CHARLTON p resents

Bob

lOF ARIZONA
S e rv in g ta ll
wom en

o r long>waisted
Since 1953

Cummings

SIZES 8 - 2 0

(in person)
in

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Phoenix

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also starring JULIE BISHOP

J

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D IA M O N D

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IMPORTANT NOTICE
To All Members Of
Associated Students
THE STUDENT HOSPI TAL
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V

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FOR M A R R I E D S T U D E N T S

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OR ROOM 226
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W ednesday February 27, 1963

STATE TR ESS

T age »

‘A t Your

5S
erv Motto Special Recital

Symbolises Spurs’ Goals
By BARBARA ELLIOTT

NEW COMMANDER — Lt. Col. Theodore Wyckoff, professor
of military science at ASU, presents Roger BaymilFer with
the saber which officially makes him the Army ROTC Group
Commander for the semester. Student body president Bob
Carter. looks on in the ceremony held yesterday on the
parade grounds.
(SP photo by Larry Ward)

Symphony Concert
PlannedFor Tonight
A form al concert by th e Sun D evil Sym phonic Band
w ill be presented at 8 p.m. today and Saturday at the
Tempe U nion H igh School auditorium.
The program, conducted by Harold Hines, w ill in­
clude “Fanfare for the Common Man” by Aaron Cop­
land, “Star Spangled Banner” '
by John Stafford Smith, “Sym­ by Russel Howland.
phony No. 3 for Band” by Vit­
The first number is one of ten
torio Giannini and “Claire de short pieces commissioned and
Lune” by Debussy, arranged by presented by Eugene Goosens
Hugh-Rib Stuart. ***,
when he yvas conductor of the
Ronald A. Holloway will per­ Cincinnati Symphony. It pays
form on the marimba, trans­ tribute to those whose heroism
cription of the first’ movement marks the war years.
of the Mendelssohn “Violin Howland, composer of two se
Concerto in E Minor.”
lections on the program, spent
Other numbers on the pro­ last semester at ASU. He is not­
gram are “Legend of the Pines” ed for his work with woodwind
by Russel Howland, “March of choirs and as a clinician.
the Steel Men” by Charles BelHe will be band clinician at
stering, “Five Miniatures” by the forthcoming All State Band
Joaquin Turina, arranged by Orchestra and Chorus Festival
John Krance.
in Tucson.
Also, “A Festival Prelude” by
The concert will be open to
Alfred Reed, “The Man Who the public. Free tickets may be
Invented Music” by Don Gillis, secured from members of the
narrated by ASU alumni execu­ band, the ASU band office, the
tive secretary James Creasman MU information desk and local
and “Tribute to Fighting Men” music stores.

W ho are those girls in the w h ite uniform s who
usher at the hom e basketball games?
T hey are members of Spurs, the sophomore service
honorary. A golden spur emblazoned on a maroon back­
ground sym bolizes their goals of sacrifice, patriotism,
understanding, responsibility,— — ----------------------------- —
and service to the University. O-Grams'
and
“Spurshey
Their motto is “At Your Bars.”
Service”.
THE FACULTY ADVISOR
IN NOVEMBER 1955, the for Spurs is Mrs. Charlotte
organization was initiated as Lewis and Mary Avery, junior
the ASU chapter, sponsored by advisor.
Mrs. Grady Gammage.
Officers include Gay WalFrom the beginning, “Spurs” berg, president; Karla Payne,
has functioned as a service vice president; Diane Ulmer,
honorary. In the past, they secretary and Margaret Esparhave made tray favors for chil­ sa, treasurer.
dren’s hospitals, collected mag­
Girls selected for member­
azines for the tuberculosis ship in Spurs must be at least
sanatorium, helped with regis­ a sophomore with a 2.50 or bet­
tration on Parents Day and ter grade index. In addition,
Senior Day, served as guides they must show dependabili­
for campus tours and helped ty, responsibility and leader­
with campus elections.
ship qualities.
To earn the needed money
to carry out their projects,
Spurs have sold “Mums for
Need Insurance
Mom” :on Parents Day, “Spur-

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Set For Sunday
A special recital featuring
Carol Sue Tynes will be pres­
ented Sunday at 8:15 p.m. ip
the MU ballroom.
Miss Tynes, a sophomore ma­
joring in music, is recipient of
a full music scholarship and a
R u t h Ackerman Memorial
Scholarship. She is studying
under Harry P. Rickel, associ­
ate professor of music.
Included on her program will
be “Impromptu in G Flat Ma­
jor, Opus 90” by Schubert,
“Three Preludes ahd Fugues”
by Bach, “Sonata in E Flat Ma­
jor” by Haydn, “Sonata in D
Minor” by Beethoven, and a
Chopin group including “Noc­
turne in F Major, Opus 15, No.
1,” “Waltz, in A Flat Major,
Opus 69, No. 1,” and “Ballade in
F. Major, Opus 38.”

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rage 10

STATE P R E S S

Wednesday» February 27 1963

B aseballers Victorious
In Alum ni Contest 7-3
By NORDV JENSEN

ASU made it three in a row
over the Alumni baseball team
with a 7-4 victory at Sun Devil
Field last Saturday afternoon.

runs across for ASU.
Sun Devil second baseman Jack Handley, led all
Hittèrs with two singles.

[ întramurats
.Keguiar season intramural
basketball climaxes this after­
noon.
The first two teams from each
of the five competing leagues
Will participate in post season
playoffs, commencing Friday.
Table tennis and horseshoe
pitching competition, the next
events on the intramural calen­
dar, are tentatively slated for
March 18.
Remaining events scheduled
for this spring will include softbail, followed by track and field
events. Physical fitness tests
are held each month.

Sophomore shortstop Luis
Lagunas doubled home an in­
surance run for the Devils ih
thè sixth.
Herb Boetto had the alums
only extra base hit, a run scor­
Merrill Hyde started the rally ing double in the fourth. Ed
with a lead off single. He scor­ Manning and Al Benedict drove
ed when John Ruedy was safe in two other Alumni runs.
on a fielder’s choice.
Dave Fellers followed with
a double and pinch hitter Dick
Heiden sent both Ruedy and
Fellers home with a two-run
single.
A sacrifice fly by Bob Kavgian and a bases loaded walk
Peté Null's
to Doug Westley sent two more
A five run outburst in
the varsity’s fourth broke
a 1-1 tie. ASU sent ten
men to the plate during the
inning:

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IT DIDN’T TAKE Tom Hester long to catch on how they
run at ASU. The freshman track star ran legs on both the
440 and 880 relays, each team setting new meet records.
(Photo by Ed Ryan)

Star wrestler Buzz Hayes
will be sidelined for this week’s
action due to an injury.

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The cinders flew at Goodwin Stadium last Saturday
afternoon as four m eet records were broken in the Fifth
Annual Arizona Relays.
Much to the delight of Coach “B aldy” Castillo, all
four records w ere set by ASU perform ers as his team
captured 10 of tKe 15 sched­
uled events.
Hester, Ben Hawkins and Joe
The Sun Devil mile relay Parham, brought the crowd to
team of Mike Barrick, Henry its feet by turning in a re­
Carr, Ron Freeman and Ulis cord time of 41.2.
Williams, did all that was ex­
Carr, Hester, Freeman and
pected of them as they set a Williams teamed together to set
new meet record of 3:12.4.
a meet record in the 880 relay,
The surprise of the afternoon a time of 1:25.0.
was the 440 relay. Carr, Tom
The only field event record
to be set was in the javelin
throw. Sun Devil Frank Covelli
won the event with a toss of
226 feet.
His nearest competitor was
Judson Smith, Texas Western,
with a throw of 171’10”.

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W ednesday, February 27, 1963

STATE PRESS

Page 11

By JOHN NADEL

The A S U Sun D evil basketball team captured the
"" first W estern A thletic Conference basketball champion­
ship last w eekend by defeating W yoming, 82-72, and
N ew M exico, 76-62.
The clinching of the championship w as m ade pos­
sible when Utah upset Brigham
Young University, 106-100 in well via the foul route
an overtime contest played last 6:22 remaining.
Saturday in Salt Lake City.
The score was tied as late as
. The Devils o f , Coach Ned 3:59, when Gary Senitza hit a
Wulk jumped off to a big lead jump shot from the side and
and held it in defeating Wyo­ gave the Devils a lead which
ming, 82-72, Friday.
they didn’t relinquish.
The game was marred by con­
Senitza, Dennis Dairman, and
tinuous whistle blowing with Cerkvenik led the Devils, scor­
58 fouls called, 29 on each team. ing all but three of ASU’s sec­
Two Cowboys and one Sun De­ ond half points.
vil fouled out of the contest.
Dairman led the scoring pa­
LEADING THE SUN DEVILS
rade with 24 points. Senitza
were center Art Becker and for­
scored 15, Joe Caldwell 14 and
ward Joe Caldwell. Becker
PICTURED ABOVE are three ASU Sun Devil
varsity service on their home court. Pictured
tossed in 21 points and pulled Cerkvenik had 12. “Cerk” led
basketball
stars who saw action for the last
left to right, Raul Disarufino, Coach Ned
ASU
rebounders
with
14,
while
down 16 rebounds, while Cald­
time in Sun Devil Gymnasium with Monday
Wulk, Tony Cerkvenik, and Bobby Howard.
Caldwell pulled down .10.
well was close behind with 20
night’s win over Creighton. These Devils
All three players received, the .honor of start­
Silas led the Jays with 25
points and 12 rebounds.
never
saw defeat in their three years of
ing Monday’s contest. (Photo by Ed Ryan)
points and 24 rebounds, besides
■The Cowpokes were led by playing a good game on de­
high-scoring Flynn Robinson, fense.
who netted 27 points, 23 com­
The victory ran the Devils’
ing in the second half. Robin­ season mark to 23-2, and wrap­
Utah’s 106-100 overtime win
son is currently the fifth lead- ped up another undefeated home
over Brigham Young Univer­
' ing scorer in the nation.
season for the team.
Nogales Sonora, March 3, 3:00 P.M.
sity marks the highest combin­
THE FOLLOWING NIGHT,
ASU NOW HAS WON 47
Top Matador From Valencia
the Devils entertained the Lo- STRAIGHT IN SUN DEVIL ed score in the WAC record
books.
bos of New Mexico. The result GYMNASIUM.
TEPE LUIS RAMIRES
a convincing 76-62 victory
The Sun Devils wrap up their
Competing With Mexico’s Young Ace
for ASU.
regular season March 4 playing
JAIME RANGEL
The Devils' also Pulled into the- UofA in Tucson.
an early lead in this contest; They then travel to Eugene,
SPECIAL STUDENT TICKETS AVAILABLE IN NOGALES
and- had little trouble holding Ore., for a playoff with Utah
State University to . see which
a safe margin.
After the early minutes of team goes to the Western NCAA
the game, the closest the Lo- regionals, played in Provo, Utah.
8elf Service Laundry
bos came to the Devils was
Dry Cleaning
eight points midway in the sec­
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chimed in with 12. Caldwell
led ASU rebounders with 13.
Ira (Large) Harge and Claude
Williams led the Lobos with 22
points apiece. Harge led all re­
bounders with 15 grabs.
MONDAY NIGHT the Sun
Devils ran into the visiting
Creighton (Neb.) University
Bluejays, led by their All Am­
erican candidate, 6-7 center
Paul Silas.
ASU lost the services of cen­
ter Art Becker after about eight
minutes of play, and had to
struggles to hold off the Bluejays, winning 73-70.
The Devils also lost Joe Cald

WAC Record

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Wrestlers
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JOE HEATH
ASU’s wrestling team defeat­
Sports Editor
ed Arizona State College, 17-13,
Once again the Sun D evils have the opportunity to in a dual meet and finished sec­
represent the W est in the NCAA Championships to be ond in the State College Wrest­
held in Louisville, Ky.
ling Tournament in weekend
R eigning as the champions of the W estern A thletic action.
Conference, A SU w ill travel to Eugene Ore., March 11
Coach Ted Bredehoft’s grapto decide w ho w ill go to the W estern Regionals in Provo,
plers
beat the Axers at Flag­
Utah.
staff Friday on the strength of
Four team s w ill m eet at Eugene, the D evils playing wins in the lighter weights.
U tah State, w h ile Oregon State .goes against Seattle.
JOHN HAGAN earned the
THE TWO W INNERS w ill then venture to Provo
for the next plateau, the W estern Regional tournament only ASU pin, downing Cal
Leuter in 4:32.
on the 15th and 16th.
The winner of this tourney w ill go to L ouisville as
ASU’s Manuel Aragon won at
th e W est’s representative for the NCAA Championships. the 123 division, Hagan at 130,
The D evils w ill be w ithout the services of reserve Pete Russo at 137, Dave Greer
at 147 and John Davis at 157.
A lan Schm elz w hen the playoffs start on the ninth.
SCHMELZ, a junior college transfer, attended only The Sun Devils lost the four
one year at Cerritos College in California; and, according heavier classes to ASC.
to the National Collegiate A thletic Association’s eligi­
Russo decisioned Sam Lafon,
b ility rules, a junior college transfer m ust graduate or 9-6, for his 11th straight vic­
else sit out one full school year at the four year college tory of the season Friday but
he is now attending.
his streak ended in the tourna­
His loss w ill be felt by the A SU squad.. Schm elz has ment finals. Russo extended
com e off the bench onv several occasions to get a couple Phoenix College’s Dick Garcia
of quick baskets for the Devils.
into overtime but lost 9-2.
ON ONE OCCASION he hit eight of ten floor shots
PHOENIX COLLEGE defend­
for 16 points.
THE DEVIL GYMNASTICS team goes on the road ed its title, earning 66 points
to ASU’s 60. New Mexico fol­
this weekend for tw o matches.
Thursday they head for Provo to battle w ith Brig­ lowed with 59, Arizona 45 and
ASC 31. PC won the tourney
ham Young University.
For their next match, they skip over to Golden, in its initial run last year.
Colo., for a double-dual m eet w ith Colorado State Col- j Greer took the. 137-pound
state title with a 3-1 decision
lege and N ew M exico University.
ALTHOUGH HE HIT a “cold streak” last w eekend, i over Bill McCormick of UNM.
W yom ing acef Flyrin Robinson actually increased h i s :Aragon, Russo Bill Watt and
lead -in the WAC individual basketball scoring race.
jRick Jackson all took runnerThe Cowboy sophomore scored only 48 points w hile i up honors in their weight clasvisiting the state of Arizona. He now has 200 points in j es Saturday.
eight games for a 25.1 scoring average.
ASU meets Arizona Friday in
Becker and Tony Cerkvenik are one-two in the a dual wrestling meet at Tuc­
WAC field goal percentage department. Becker has a son. Arizona will be out to re­
.568 percentage w h ile the “H orse” rests at .511.
venge an earlier 39-2 loss.
i

JWwfr

W ednesday, February 27, 1963

STATE PRESS

Page 12

Footballers
Please Coach
By ALAN MICHAELS

The pace is beginning to quicken in spring football
drills at ASU, and head coach Frank Kush is w e ll pleas­
ed w ith the progress.
“W e’ve been prim arily concerned w ith fundam ent­
als up to now ,” Kush said, “and the results have been
highly satisfactory. The athletes ;--------------------------- = —
have shown good spirit and are Foster, Ray Young and Mitch
working hard.”
Siskowski, you spend more
Singled out for special praise time worrying about the inter­
ior line,”
by Kush were, by position: E N D S : “Herman Harrison
Nineteen lettermen have re­
and Alonzo Hill have added turned from last year’s 7-2-1
weight and are looking better squad. In addition, Bill Daniels,
than ever. Jerry Smith (trans­ 6-6, 215-pound end, and Willie
fer from Eastern Arizona Jun­ Rogers, a 5-10, 175-pound
ior College) has great ' pass halfback, have returned to
catching ability and sophomore school after an absence.
Brian Tyler, transfer Joe Mc­
The Sun Devils will conclude
Donald and John Klepacki have spring practice the night of
all shown well.”
March 16 with the staging of
TACKLES: “There are no the annual intrasquad game.
standouts thus far among the
returnees, but I’m particularly
impressed with junior college
transfer Frank Mitacek. He has
a lot of know how.”
GUARDS: “He’s my little
brother, but it’s a fact Joe Kush
Over the weekend, Coach Bill
is the best blocker we have Mann’s frosh basketball squad,
among the guards.”
handed defeats to the Arizona
CENTERS: “Sophomore Dave Hawks, 102-87, and Central
Smith, a converted fullback, Insurance, 92-85.
looks like he’ll help here.”
What the Imps are lacking in
QUARTERBACKS: “John J a ­ heighth they make up in hustle
cobs is still king, but soph ; and desire.
Chuck Kolb and transfer John
The Imps have only two in­
Torok have shown talent.”
side men to go with the six
HALFBACKS AND. FULL- little guards, but the little men
BACKS: “When you have«the j have out rebounded opponents
likes of Larry Todd, Tony Lo- I-and are scoring well on the fast
rick, Charley Taylor, Gene break and from the outside.

BB Frosh
Take Two

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