Vol. 41

Wednesday, March 6, 1963

No. 36

Convocation Ceremonies
Planned For Anniversary
.The •78th anniversary of
th e establishment of ASU
will be observed March 12,
by a university convocation
in the MU ballroom at
10:30 a.m. according to
President G. Homer Dur­
ham.
President Durham will
preside at the convocation
with Bob Carter, Associat­
ed Students president, as
m aster of ceremonies.
In making the announce­
ment, - -President Durham
regretted t h a t classes
throughout the university
would not be dismissed for
this occasion,
He invited all students
and members of the facul­
ty not having classes at!

Engineer Society
Names ASU Dean
Engineer Of Year

Dr. Lee P. Thompson, dean of the College of En­
gineering, has been named “Engineer of the Year.”
This honor was bestowed upon Dr. Thompson by
the Central Chapter of the Arizona, Society of Profesthat hour and instructors the ASU band under the sional Engineers last month.
desiring to bring classes direction of Harold Hines Dean Thompson has been the
scheduled a t that hour to will begin the occasion. The director of the School of Engi- j ECPD has described as “enthu­
attend th e convocation.
invocation will be pro­ neenng since its founding in siastic and of impressive qual­
ifications.”
“Perhaps next Founders nounced by Dr. Charles 1956.
Day,” he said, “or at least Crouch, campus religious In i960 after the graduation
DEAN THOMPSON was edu­
of the 1956 freshman class, the cated at Indiana University and
two years from now, we coordinator.
will be able to hold a uni­
Feature of the program Engineers Council for Profes­ Texas A&M College and was a
versity convocation honor­ will be a symposium: “To­ sional Development accredited professor of mechanical engin­
ing the founding of the uni­ day’s Student arid Univer­ the, school in mechanical, elec-, eering at Texas-'A&M before
versity in the new Grady sity E d u c a t i o n , ” with trical, civil, industrial and en­ coming to ASU in 1955.
Gammage Memorial Audi­ James Creasman, alumni gineering science. This achieve- Dean Thompson is listed in
torium. In thè meantime, it secretary, as moderator; | ment is rare for a program of American Men of Science;
is fitting that we honor the Dr. Arnold Tilden, dean of j only four years.
Who’s Who In Engineering;
B A C K ED B Y Valley indusmemory of those who on the College of Liberal Arts;
Who’s Who among faculty, ASU;
March 12, 1885, brought in ur. Lrlenn D. Overman, Itrial, civic and labor leaders, and Who’s Who in America.
to being the Arizona Ter- dean of the College of | during the building process,
ritorial Normal School, and | Business Administration IDean Thompson maintained
that- we look ahead and IJim Chilton, ASASU firs that the newness of the pro­
prepare for problems of the vice president in 1961-62 gram was its strongest, not
future.” ,
and Susan Chemnick of the Weakest' point.
The Engineering enrollment
Music from members o f !student Senate, as speakers

Senate Findings
To Be Discussed
This Afternoon

which began with 300 in the
fall of 1956 has reached a total
i °f over 1,200 undergraduate and
The results of two student
250 graduate students this se­ senate investigations will be
mester. heard by the senate this after­
Thirty-three students have noon when committees looking
A good luck telegram bearing been admitted to the PhD, pro­ into the campus security de­
a hoped-for thirty thousand gram in engineering. There have partment and athletic ticket
V.Vr-'
; By ED HEATH
signatures will be dispatched been five classes graduating distribution make known their
Kappa Sigma, national social fraternity, has plans to the Sun Devil basketball with the baccalaureate degree finds.
under way to establish a chapter at ASU.
‘
and four with masters’ degrees.
Bob Bonitati, graduate col­
Kappa S |gsia alumni w ill sponsor a colonization team in Eugene, Oregon, March . Dean Thompson has been ab­
lege
and Henry 'Kloprush snu)kw .at3 p.m. March 17 in the MU tjpper lounge. :Mv. v.
' le to recruit an energetic and ping, senator,
first
vice
president, met
- G o v e rffi^ iP i^ Pannin and S u ^ n Bergstrom, Mira ~ The team will he claying a well qualified .faculty which the
with Bean Shofstall Thursday
Arizona’ 1963, .plan to gtténd:
on the matter of the campus
thé colonization kickoff, meet­ tor Estes Kefauver and Hoagy rematch with Utah State. Tele­
security.
gram signatures will be;oh sale
ing.
Carmichael.
__
through
Friday
in
the
MU
in­
Liberal Arts Senator Jeff
All interested male under­
Senator John Tower of Tex­
Louis, chairman of the ticket
graduate and graduate students as was the 1961 winner of the formation desk and around the
investigations committee, is al­
are invited to attend.
award. .
campus for 10 cents..
Kappa Sigma was founded at
With jsl medieval theme, the so expected to report.
The campus security com­
the University of Virginia in
Blue Key, men’s honorary, will
1869.
,,
present its annual carnival in mittee has h e l d two public
conjunction with the MU Birth­ hearings and several executive
There , are presently 135 ac­
meetings to mull over the ac­
day Party, April 6.
tive •undergraduate chapters of
Kappa Sigma in the United
The carnival will run from tivities of campus patrolmen.
States and Canada.
7 p.m. until midnight and will Witnesses at the hearings have
CHICAGO—Late
w
inter
floods
sw
ept'through
the
probably be staged on the ad­ testified that their cars were
A chapter was founded at
ministration- building’s lawn, illegally entered or that tickets
riv
er
valleys
of
four
eastern
states
Monday
and
yester­
the UofA in 1915. Kappa Sigma
alumni and undergraduates d ay moulding deaths and homeless families. Totals late according to Doug Zimmerman, were wrongly issued.
The purpose of the investiga­
number about eighty thousand yesterday inchoated at least 14 people had died in Ohio, AMS president.
in the United States and Indiana, West Virginia and Pennsylvania.
According to M i k e Craig, tion of the patrolmen, admitted
Bonitati, has been to bring be­
abroad.
With no accurate account available, early reports Blue Key president, there will
Three hundred Kappa Sig­ indicated thousands had been driven from their homes— be about 25 organizations par­ fore the administration the
faults of the security depart­
mas live in the Valley area and
including 500 families in Wood county, West Virginia, ticipating. ’
ment.
about six. hundred live in Ari­
Craig added that it is an “all­
350 families near Chillicothe, Ohio and 150 families in
Less sensational has been the
zona. |
comers”
event
and
that
any
Arizona’s foremost Kappa Carnegie, Pennsylvania.
campus group could sponsor a checkup on game tickets, which
was begun last month. Alleged
Rising temperatures, more than 3!£ inches of rain booth.
Sigma alumnus is Governor
■reserving of student seating and
Paul, Fannin, who was selected and the late thawing of one of the heaviest snow covers
Many tentative plans' have
failure to distribute all the tick­
the 19)62 “Kappa Sigma Man of in decades caused the floods.been made for special events, a ets is under investigation.
the Yea**?*
*•
*
*
few side-show type attractions
Governor Fannin was active
The University public is al­
and possibly a car smash.
ENGLAND—The
U.S.
proposal
for
a
NATO
nuclear
in the fraternity both at the
ways
permitted to visit senate
deterrent is running into opposition from the Labor
Richard Ray is chairman of meetings.
UofA 'and at Stanford Univer­
P
arty
in
th
e
British
Parliament,
the carnival. Bob Bonitati and
sity.
■%
Labor spokesman Patrick Gordon-Walker termed Daryl Wynn are his assistants.
Previous “Kappa Sigma Man
Proceeds from the carnival,
of the Year” awards have been the proposal an “illusion” of European nuclear indepen­
given to Lowell Thomas, Sena- dence, declaring that Britain could contribute more to will go into the Blue Key scho­
Western defense by boosting its own conventional forces larship fund.

Spirit
Telegram-

National Social Fraternity
ASU Colonization

Medieval Theme
Set For Carnival

. . . .

Poet-Novelist
To Lecture Here

T y p in g

Examinations
Typewriting, proficiency ex­
aminations whl be given March
11 from 9:40 to 10:30 a.m. and
March 14 from- 3 to 4 p.m. in
BA 308,
The tests will be under the
direction of the office admin­
istration and business' educa­
tion departments.

and relying on the U.S. for nuclear protection.
Parliam ent is discussing a record five billion, 100
million dollar defense budget.
#

*

*

PARIS, FRANCE—Jail sentences as well as loss of
jobs and pensipn rights may be the rewards of some
200,000 striking French coal miners, if they continue to
defy a government back-to-work order.
Observers, noting the sympathy walkouts of ail esti­
mated 500 thousand workers in other industries, feel the
tough reaction of the miners may force th e government
to seek a compromise.

Prop Period
Over March IS
March 18 is the last day that
students 'may drop individual
courses, according to the regis­
trar’s office.
Those students ■wishing to
drop a class must go first to the
registrar’s office for a drop
card.

German poet and novelist Os­
kar Maria Graf will lecture
tonight at 8 in the MU ball­
room. His talk, “Humorous
and Serious Aspects in My
Works,” will be spoken in Ger­
man.
Graf has authored aver 35
books, including “The Life of
My Mother.” Most of his books
have been translated into oth­
er languages.

Page 2

STATE PRESS

Hiinois Dean .S p ea k s--

Russians Develop Program
To Aid Physical Education

Wednesday, March 6, 1963

Fellowship Forms Ready
Applications for two ASU
Foundation Graduate Research
Fellowships for the 1963-64 ac­
ademic year are now available,
according to Dr. W. J. Burke,
chairman of 'the University re­
search committee.
A continuation of thè pro­
gram established last fall, the
fellowships carry a stipend of
$2,600 to thè student and a
grant of $400 to the department,
school or college in which the
research is conducted.
The 1962-63 recipients and
their projects are Morris Ro-

are studying sports in terms of
“This is where we are falling
By B E T S Y JEAN FR IT H
“The Russian sports program w hat they do to people, he Said. down .completely. We have
does not cover up the educa­ Each is staffed by 50 scientists. many sports but we do not
tional program. In this country
I know the reasons why we exerour major blunder is clutter­
I cise, what kinds to do and what
ing up the schools with every­
j they So to people,” he concludthing else.”
| ed.
Dr. Seward C. Staley, form­
Dr. Staley was sponsored by
er dean of the college of phy­ j Mrs Daniel Hay, National
sical education at the Univer­ | Panhellenic Council area advi- Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical
sity of Illinois, emphasized this I sor, will speak on the “Image education society.
point in his speech “Sports and j of Panhellenic” at a banquet
Physical Education in Russia” in the MU, 6:30 p.m. Monday.
We are proud to announce the addition
/ “T
ij
Monday night.
Panhellenic officers for 1963of four new guitar teachers.
Y E S T E R D A Y noon he spoke 64 will be installed at the ban­
on “Sports in American Cul­ quet.
L U K E HART (New York’s Finest) MODERN G Ü ITA R
ture.”
They are Ellen Roca, Delta
B IL L KAPLAN ,ASU Student) F O L K G U ITA R & BANJO
Russia has a national com­ Gamma, presidem; Sally Davis,
NICK R U L E Y (ASU Student) ÓONCÉRT G U ITA R
mittee controlling each sport. | Kappa Alpha Theta, vice presi­
C H ESTER JONES (25 yrs. Éx n \ S T F F 1 f i l l l T A R
There are 60 committees with dent; Kay Merrill, Kappa Kap­
more in the processes of de­ pa Gamma, secretary, and
velopment, according to Dr. Brenda Batchelor, Gamma Phi
^ Jem pe VKjuôic (C en ter
Staley.
Beta, treasurer.
15 E. 6th St.
WO 7-4132
“All sports are equal. There
The outstanding Panhellenic
• (Across from new Western Savings on 6th)
are no major or minor sports,” pledge will also be announced.
he said.
“ IN 1957 OR 1958 there were
290,000 sports clubs in Russia,”
he said. “Some clubs have only
20 members, but one club in
Moscow has 25,000 members.”
Twenty-five million people
belonged to sports clubs in 1957
and 1958. The Russians plan
to have 50 million members by
1965, Dr. Staley stated.
“Trade unions and collective
farm unions promote sport pro­
grams. Government depart­
ments have their own sports
setup,” he said.
S P E C IA L SPO RTS centers
for the elderly, the children and
the handicapped have been
built. Sports are not connect­
ed with the school, he added.
Three institutions in Russia

Panhellenic
Installation

BLUEBERRY
FLIP
Chris-town

Wooped ...but must cany on? Snap
•fght backand keep going!Take Very*
ontinuous action alertness capsules.

Lola's
-

C

f i Y

m'
À
1 § jp .

l ì East 5th Street

• BREAKFAST
ê LUNCH
• DINNER
STUDENT
M EAL TICKETS

$5.50 F o r $5.00

If you are about to decide on your
future employment and are grad­
uating with outstanding scholastic
achievement in engineering or the
physical sciences
. the Sandia
Corporation would like to arrange
an interview with you.
At Sandia, you would work in re­
search, design and development, or
engineering. Our scientists ahd en­
gineers are engaged in projects in
the fields of solid state physics,
plasma physics, materials research,
explosives technology, pulse phe­
nomena and radiation damage.
You would work in a modern wellequipped $f20 million laboratory
and be associated with some of 'this

nation’s outstanding technical per­
sonnel. You would- receive liberal
benefits which, in addition to insur­
ance, retirement and vacation, in­
clude an opportunity for continuing
your graduate studies. You would be employed in sunny,
dry Albuquerque, a Southwestern
cultural' center of over 250,000, or
in our laboratory at Uvermore,
California, with all the advantages
of the San Francisco Bay area.
Electrical and Mechanical Engineers
a t all Degree Levels
At MS and PhD Levels
Aeronautical Engineers *
Ceramic Engineers t
Chemical Engineers t

Industrial Engineers!
Chemists li»»illi««l«i___------------ ,
Mathematicians
Physical Metallurgists!
Physicists ¿mmmmmmx
Engineering Physicists
Statisticians i
Sandia Corporation recruiters w ill be
Oh your campus soon.* For appointjnent for interview, see your CoDem
Placem ent Officer now.
‘
Equal Opportunity Employer

S /N

*The Sandia representative will be on campus Mar. 12,13*

I

“ T he Place
W h ere Old F rien d s M eet” .

IS YOUR
FUTURE
WORTH A ;
20 MINUTE
INTERVIEW?

EICHENAUER'S BAR
Papago Plaza •

bins of Scipio, Utah, “Synthesis and Study, of Anticancer
Agents,” with* Dr. Roland K.
Robins, professor of chemistry,
and Samuel K. Adams of Black
Canyon, Ariz., “Direct Measure­
ment of Human Work Output,”
with Dr. C. B. Gambrell, pro­
fessor of engineering.

1 N

I

D

\ / \

C O R P O R A T IO N
AbBUQUeRQUE. NEW MEXICO
UVERMORS? CA LIFO RN IA

Literary Festival Planned
A Spring Reading Festival for
Arizona educators and parents
Will be presented at ASU March
8 and 9.
The theme of the two-day
conference is “Living Exper­
ience in Literary Reading.”
The festival is sponsored by
the College of Education, the
Arizona State Rèading Council
and the International Reading
Association.
: Registration will be 8:30 Fri­
day morning in Cosner Audi­
torium.' Dr. D. E. O’Beirne,
chairman of the department of

Page 3

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, March 6, 1963

elementary education, will give
the welcoming address at 9 a.m.
Small group seminars will
discuss ' reading . problems en­
countered by educators.
Scenes from Shakespeare’s
“Taming of the Shrew,” adapt­
ed and acted by teenagers from
East Mesa Junior High School,
will follow lunch.
A symposium on experiment­
al reading programs now in
progress in Arizona and the
“Arizona Author’s Luncheon”
will conclude thé festival’s ac­
tivities.

Architectural
Design Topic

Campus To Host
NSF Programs

The School of Architecture
will hold an urban design semi­
nar at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the
architecture library.
Students and teachers from throughout the United
The seminar will feature a States will gather at ASU starting June 24 for six sum­
panel discussion on “A New mer institutes supported by almost a half million dol­
Focus for Architecture: Man’s lars in grapts from the National Science Foundation.
Total Environment?”
The institutes and their directors include:
Desert biology for college. ■
'
Urban design and city plan­
ning, rebuilding our cities and teachers, Dr. Robert L. Burgess, | , Biochemistry and cellular bi­
the future role of architects will assistant professor of botany, ology for secondary school biJune 24 - Aug.' 3.
be discussed.
ology teachers, Dr. George M.
Chemistry and physics for Bateman, professor of chemis­
Calvin C. Straub of the Amer­
ican Institute of Architects will ! junior and senior high school try, June 24 - Aug. 16.
!teachers, Dr. Alan T. Wager,
Chemistry, plant physiology,
be the moderator.
The panel, all AIA members, professor physics, June 24 - psychology, and sociology for
advanced h i g h school stu­
include Dean L. Gustavson, Salt Aug. 16.
Lake City' architect; James “ltd Mathematics' for junior and dents, Dr. Howard G. AppleClark, NeW York architect and senior high school teachers, Dr. gate, assistant professor of bot­
By Joan Taylor
cit^ planner, and Laurence C. Lehi T. Smith, assistant profes­ any, June 24 - Aug. 17.
Academic year institute for
“To be successful” a business lead er once rem ark e d , “ ex ten d
Gerckens, Tempe architect and sor of mathematics, June 24 y o u r know ledge beyond the. lim its of y o u r p re se n t Job.” T oday m en
Aug. 10.
secondary teachers of physical
urban planner^
w h o asp ire in b usiness m ust have, n ot only d ep th of know ledge, in
I i i ■ sciences and mathematics, Dr.
scmo special field, b u t also b re a d th of know ledge in ad m in istratio n ,
Alan T. Wager, professor of
because to d a y ’s, b ysjness is a busin e ss of s e rv ic e an d flood w ill to
physics, Sept. 16 - June 3, 1964.
One’s fellow m an. It^is going “ th a t e x tra m ile” th a t counts! T ak e any
The academic year institute
co m p lex situ atio n , o r m ajo r crisis, w h e th e r *n th e hom e, o r a t th e
o ffice, and y o u ’U fiijd th e m an w ho ta k e s a hold of t h e problem , and
also-will have a related pre­
at
the
m a ste rs it, is th e m an w ho goes t h a t ex tra m ile, ex ten d in g his k n o w l­
session this year from Aug. 26ed g e and ex p erien ce w ith a helping hand.
Sept. 5 and a summer session
Such is th e w ay of th e A utom atic T ransm ission E xchange, of 4120
next year from June 8 - July
,E. W ashington, in P hoenix, m em b er of th e “ A u tp T ransm ission Re­
TEM PE
319 M ILL AVE.
b u ild e rs A ssociation,” specialists in all ty p e s of au to m atic or sta n d a rd
18.
tran sm issions, w jth y ears of ex p erien ce irt solving transm ission p ro b ­
The desert biology institute
lem s, and fe a tu rin g facto ry re m a n u fa c tu re d tran sm issio n s, autom atic,
will emphasize plants .and ani­
W EDNESDAY, FR ID A Y A SA TU RD AY NIGHTS
o r conventional. T h e e x p e rt craftsm en a t th e A u to m atic T ransm ission
mals of the Southwestern des­
E xchange a re .train ed to give ycu an ho n est diagnosis on y o u r tr a n s ­
Opening Special New Thru March 9
m ission problem s—g o in g ’th a t e x tra m ile, fo r y o u r d riv in g p leasure and
erts and will combine class3 *1 3 ?
I )l0 0 .C o .u p le
se c u rity .
”
1
(A dvertisem ent)
work led by nationally known
5
,w i
experts with field trips around
the state.
Mathematics for the secondary
school teacher and mathema­
tics for in-service teachers will
be the, main subject matter
studied by the junior and sen­
ior high instructors. A broad­
er range of subjects from col­
lege geometry to nuclear phy­
sics will be featured during the
academic year institute.
Physics and chemistry of the
‘solid state will constitute the
core section of the institute for
junior and senior high school
teachers of chemistry and phy­
sics, secondary school biology
instructors studying bio-chem­
istry and cellular biology will
obtain a basic understanding
of chemistry as it is applied to
biological systems.
ASU is offering its first lec­
ture and research program in
I chemistry, plant physiology,
' psychology and sociology to
give advanced high school stu­
dents, preferably those who
have completed their junior
I year, a well-rounded composite
I of the various aspects affecting
| life. Each student will study
two of the four subjects.

THAT EXTRA MILE

n

GILDED C A G E
with THE INFERNOS

ringtim e s o ftn e s s in every puff

MU Calendar
P.M.
1:00
2:00
4:00
6:00
6 »30
6:30
7:00
8:00
8:00

P.M.

12:30
1:30
1:30
4:00-

TODAY
$ ig m a D e lta Chi, 210
H ead R esidents M eeting, 208
I.I'.P .C . M eeting, 7
L u th e ra n S em in ar, 208 .
P h i :•D elta K ap p a, 218
Blue- K ey, 210
T T irateres, ballro o m
G erm an C lub, ballro o m
P eace C orps, u p p e r lo u n g e
* TOMORROW
A cco u n tin g C lub, 218A
C ircle K , 210
P anheU enic, u p p e r lo u n g e
A lp h a L am b d a D elta, 7
FRIDAY

P.M.
6:30

A lp h a P i M u,209
SATURDAY
P.M.
12:30 R ead in g F e stiv a l L u n ch eo n ,
ballro o m
4:00 T ati B e ta P i In itia tio n ,
B.A. „103

1962 I t / . Reynold« Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem. N. C

VbuH smoke with a fresh enthusiasm

when vou discover th e pool "air-80ftened"taste of Salem
1 m e n th o l fr e s lf 4

Cap and Gowns
Gap, gown and hood materi­
als will be displayed in the
University Bookstore today
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
A representative of E. R.
Moore Co. of California will
show the samples which will
be sold at a 10 percent discount.

Wednesday, March 6, 1963

STATE PRESS

Page 4
-

THE STATE PRESS, d istrib u te d by th e cam pus c h a p te r of Sigm a D elta
Chi u n d e r th e direction of C irculation M anager Jo h n N adel, is th e o f­
ficial cam pus new sp ap er of A rizona S tate U niversity. It is p u b lish ed each
W ednesday and F riday th ro u g h o u t th e school y ear, excepting holidays, and
is en tered as second class m a tte r a t th e T em pe, A rizona, P o st Office u n d er
th e A cts of M arch 3, 1879, an d A u g u st 24, 1912.
S ubscription price, $3 p e r school y ear.
THE STATE PRESS is a m em b er of th e
A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation, A ssociated C ol­
legiate P ress and N ational A dvertising Service.
PRESS
Inc.
m ____ - .
'
".' .
— BOB Z AC H E
E D ITO R-IN -C H IEF ¿Li
__ .____
________ i ____ .__ 8 | MARY GORMAN
MANAGING EDITOR
__ ___ __JERR Y REILLY
NEWS EDITOR I__:___
........... — ROSS FISH
A SSISTA N T _____
__ ________ ED HEATH
CAM PUS EDITOR _
\S M 0 PAM VAN BUSKIRK
ASSISTANT _____
1 __ i ___ \_____„ JO E HEATH
SPORTS EDITOR «__
___ „ JO H N NADEL
A SSISTA N T .. .......
___ » TOM .WING
ASSIG NM ENTS EDITOR
JA N E T BERGMAN
A SSISTA N T —____ __
„ EDIE C. ALLERS
COPY EDITOR f j S S __ K
_ _ BOB HUDNALL
A SSISTA N T ____ | __
____ LARRY WARD
PHOTO E D IT O R ____ ___
. TOVA PETERSEN
CHIEF PROOFREADER _
RON CHALLTS
A SSISTA N T _________

Guest Editorial

Girl Watchers Iced
In a recent article in the Sunday supplement “This
Week,” famous hair stylist George Masters criticized
the high school and college girls’ teased hairdos by say­
ing the girls looked like “monsters.”
? - .
Someone finally has had the nerve to express his
frank opinion of the modern school girl with her high
pile, poofed hair, her heavily shadowed eyes and her
scarcely thigh-covering skirts.
- — ❖

*

$

THE LOOK-ALIKE campus “monsters” have striv­
ed so hard for identity that the observant girl watcher
has no problem separating them from the plain oldfashioned girl.
When a “monster” approaches her haido cuts a
well-patterned (sorority propagated) silhouetté, two
knobby blobs of knee bob below a high-riding skirt and
two eyes peer from their darkened cave-like hollows.
She’s truly a sight to make the traditional girl ad­
m irer shudder. As a beauty expert, Masters didn’t mince
his words when he dubbed her with the very appropri­
ate title. Some look as inhuman as any ghoul from â hor­
ror movie.
*

$

*

“MONSTER” responses to Masters’ comments var­
ied. Some breathed fire and smoke in hallowed tradition
but a surprising number agreed with him. A precious
few even avowed they’d return to the long admired and
unpretentious beauty techniques.
An unfortunate incident occurred in the Valley last
week which may cause some local “monsters” to recon­
sider thé worth of the sprayed up bundles of hair. A
girl reported to have such a hairdo, was bitten on the
scalp by a black widow spider and died.
INADEQUATE hygiene and the temptation to add
additional spray rather than wash and set the hair,, cer­
tainly m ust have been important factors in this very un­
common case. Nevertheless, the spider did find her hair
a very likely spot to settle down and raise a 'brood of
spiderlings. Perhaps it was the foul smelling spray
which aggravated the spider to turn ungratefully on her
host.
Every age has its female oddities. In the days of
Perseus, a look at Medusa’s hair of snakes would turn
a man to stone. Today’s “monsters” could have black
widows in their hair and are enough to -turn beauty
loving hearts to ice.
._____
By ED GASSER

College Avenue

Derby Grabbers’ Methods Questioned
of better things to do than we ourselves consider dig­
By MARY GORMAN
*
making fools of ourselves nity.
The animals were loose racing around campus.
..-For those - of :lyou who ;
on campus last Friday, as
I wonder w hat outsiders thought last r Friday was ;
no doubt you were all a- would have thought had the "7‘big. deal-, jl suggest|
they *seen the “bad scene” yoirlw t^aot i t dawn to th e;
ware.
new zoo. W ith yqpr kind of ;
on
campus last Friday.
If you wondered what
talent
I ’m S,urfe- they could ,
Actually,
the
questiori
the constant scuffling was
should not have beep what use you ---Tone-way or a n -.
in the halls, it was “derby outsiders think, but w hat /other.vîîtt '•
grab” day.
It seems that once a year
a certain group sports der­
bies on their domes. The
Last week’s mail brought notice, th at the president
girls club, sorority or or­
ganization th at captures the of SINA is going to be on campus this month to organize
a student chapter.
most black hats from the
W hat is SINA? Let a portion of the advance pub­
wearers wins the game.
licity explain:
_
; >
#,■
*
*
THE OBJECT of the
game is to get: that derby^
“CLOTHE ALL ANIMALS
Join SINA
“no m atter how.” And “no
Society for Indecency to Naked Animals
t
m atter how” was the go­
* /- t o * ■.
,
ing word on Friday.
Protect our children from the sight of naked
Some of the methods us­
horses, cows, dogs, and cats.
ed to retrieve the derbies
CLOTHE ALL ANIMALS
were unique, to say the
Article
IV
from SINA’S Constitution reads:
leqst.
‘Be it resolved that the members of SINA shall
A few college women
devote their time and energy to clothe a ll naked
who were hot on the trail
animals that appear in public, namely horses, cows,
of a victim finally corneréd
dogs and cats, including any animal that stands
him in one of the men’s higher than 4 inches or is longer than 6 inches.’
restrooms in the Business
JOIN A LOCAL CHAPTER OF SINA TODAY”
Administration building.
¿
*
Another , clever group
So now you know.
stalked their prey by lying
Last August San,Francisco was declared a “moral
in wait on the top floor of disaster area” by G. Clifford Prout Jr., president of
the Social Science building SINA,
w ith a fish net. When a vic­
“There is an incredible amount of laissez faire in
tim appeared pn the scène, terms of tolerance of naked , animals in San Francisco.
thè girls dropped th e / net This adds up to blatant immorality,” said the New York
and before he could gèi: il crusader who bfelleves bikihis,'"bloomers, khickers and
off, the “women” pounced shorts should coyer the “vital areas” of naked animals.
on him.
THE MANHATTAN moralist continued, “There -is
ANOTHER poor lad w af a definite correlation between the city’s abnormally
coasting down College Av­ high rates of alcoholism and suicide and the vastness of
enue when three individ­ its undressed animal population. The moral deteriora­
uals who were lurking in tion triggered by the sight of so many naked animals,”
the bushes leaped out, Prout added, “also helps to explain why there is so
knocked him down, took much juvenile delinqunecy and adult crime.”
his derby (what was left of
SINA is spending an estimated $400,000 over 'a 10it) and ran.
year period in its crusade against naked beasts, and SINA
By observing these peo­ lobbyists aré currently pulling strings for Federal le­
ple in action some of us gislation against domesticated animals displaying their
“vital areas” in public.
learned a few things.
For one, the football
coach has an amazing amount of material circuit­
ing around campus that
Four hundred thousand dollars.
he doesn’t seem tò know aAccording to ROTC, the armed services, can supply
bout.
-,
breakfast to its men for about 22 cents apiece. Based on
The way some 1of our this Cost, $400,000 would put á hot breakfast in the sto­
University women went af­ machs of 498.12 people every morning for ten years.
ter the derby wearers, they And some of these 498.12 people probably can’t clothe
could easily gain a spot on themselves much less their animals.
thé football team as tackles.
GRANTED, ,a man’s money is his own to spend as
Better yet, since it’s track he sees fit — as long as he does not bother anyone else
season, maybe some of you doing it. And no one is asking him to buy breakfast for
had better check into the anybody, but some people may consider efforts to force
locker room for track suits.. them to dress théir animals an infringement upon their
You may be able to offer privacy.
.
* •
J
-v
something, who knows?
‘ WHY NOT leave the animals aloné? They have ho
t REALLY NOW, I think alcoholism, suicide, juvenile delinquency or adult crime.
that by the time we reach Perhaps it would be better to institute an organization
college age we can think to undress all people. *

Moral Issues Uncovered

While People Starve

By TOM KNOWLES

We Get
Letters
TO T H E ED ITO R; ’

In response to the letter from
Mr. Bruce Glenn and a pre­
vious article in the State Press,
I would like to correct the
statement that the ASU Forum
sponsored Dr. Fred Schwarz’s
visit to thè campus, The ASU
Forum did not sponsor Di*.
Schwarz and hQpes credit will
be placed where credit is due.
HENRY KLQPPING
ASU Forum President

; \ f

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Wednesday, March 6, 1963,

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Campus Recruiting
Reaches Midpoint

Radio Program
Features Panel

JE W E L E R S

Operi Thursdays
9:00 À.M. to 9:00 P.M
m

e re

O r ig i n a li t y

1604 E. C am elback
+9 ó a

O r a d iut io n

A .radio program, “Paper­
work — A Problem of Modern
Business,” produced by the Bu­
reau of Business Services and
the College of Business Admin­
istration, is being broadcast by
nine Phoenix radio stations this
week.
The program considers the
Systems ; arid Procedures Asso­
ciation, the National Office
Management Association, and
officê supervisors seminars.
; Panelists include Donald J.
Eggen, systems and procedure
.supervisor, City of Phoenix; Rojbért E.' Field, manager, sys­
tems and procedures^- Motorola
'Western Center, Scottsdale; Dr.
‘Richard R. McCready, assistant
professor of officé administra­
tion and business education,
arid Dr, Vincent G. Reuter, as­
sociate professor of manage­
ment, both of ASU’s College of
Business Administration.
. The Western Business Round­
up program can be,heard Sat­
urday, 9:35 a.m. KOOL; Sun­
day, 8:30 a.m., KYND; 11 a.m.,
KALF; 5:05 p.m., KPHO; 10
p m., KRIZ; 10:05 p.m.,” KRDS;
Monday, 7:05 p.m., KTAR; and
2 pdn., KEPI«

The midpoint in Spring campus recruiting activity
has been reached according to Dr. Robert F. Menke, di­
rector of placement.
Graduates of the College of Business Administra­
tion, Liberal Arts and the College of ^Engineering A rts
will be interviewed today by
recruiters from the U.S. Forest
Service;. Cutler-Hammer and H.
J. Heinz.
School administrators from
Fullerton, Corcoran and Buena
Park, . California' School Sys-

Bridge Course
To Be Offered
A five-week e l e m e n t a r y
bridge course using the stand­
ard point count “Goren” meth­
od will be offered to students
beginning next week.
Open to students, faculty and
staff, the two-hour classes will
be offered weekly for five
weeks.
One course will be in Clancy’s
from 3-5, Tuesday afternoons.
Another course will be in the
faculty' dining room from 7:309:30, Wednesday evenings.
Course fee is $5.

—------ 1
—-----—------ terns also are interviewing
teacher candidates,
TOMORROW , recruiters from
General Electric, Crawford &
Company/ the Salt River Pro­
ject, Proctor & Gamble and
Charles Pfizer will talk to com­
mercial candidates in addition
to the interviews for positions
in the Fontana, Fullerton, Ca­
jon .Valley, Sacramento Cfty
and Corcoran, California School
Districts.
Friday, teacher candidates
will have an opportunity to talk
with recruiters from San Gab­
riel, Cajon Valley and Fuller­
ton, California School Districts
as well as the Anchorage, Alas­
ka School District.
Other candidates may speak
to representatives of, the Na­
tional Castings Company, Bell
Aerosystems, Kennecott Copper,
the Salt River Project and
Proctor & Gamble Manufactur­
ing and Distribution Companies.
N EX T MONDAY, recruiters
will include those from Stan­
dard Register Company, West­
ern Savings, Sperry-Phoenix
and California Packing.
Students interested should
contact the Placement Center
immediately.

Channel 8
TODAY
A.M.
8:40 In tro d u c tio n to B usiness
T elecourse
9:40 P h y sical U niverse T eleco u rse
10:40 L iv in g W orld T elecourse
11:40 S ocial S tu d ies T elecourse
P.M.
12:40 S ta te G o v ern m en t T elecourse
5:15 S ocial S tu d ies T elecourse
6:00 W h at’s New?
“ H oneybees' and Pollination**
6:30 S tate G o v ern m en t T elecourse
7:15 In tro d u c tio n to B usiness
T elecourse
8:00 O nce U pon a Ja p a n e se T im e
“ T he C elestial C ave”
9:15 P h y sical U niverse T elecourse
10:00 T rio ~ T h ree Essays
“ T h e In s ta n t T each er” B erg an Evans"’
“ S o und o f D ru m s” —- W hit­
ney B a llie tt
“ I R e m e m b e r T ra u m a ” —
A rth u r K o b er
TOMORROW
P.M.
6:00 W h at’s N ew ?
“T he L og D rive”
6:30 T h e F in d e r
“T he M ask of th e K ag ab a s”
7:30 T he B ig P ic tu re
“T he S o ld ier T oday”
8:00 C o n q u est o f Cold
“A rctic T ran sp o rtatio n &
C o n stru c tio n ”
8:30 Basic Issu es of M an
“F in al .Thaw ”
9:00 G re a t D ecisions 1963-—S pain
“E nd o f th e F ra n co E ra ? ”
FRIDAY
8:40 In tro d u c tio n , to B usiness
T eleco u rse
9:40 P h y sical U n iv erse T eleco u rse
10:40 L iv in g W orld T eleco u rse
11:40 S ocial S tu d ies T elecourse
P.M.
12:40 S ta te G o v ern m en t T eleco u rse
5:15 S ocial S tu d ies T elecourse
6:00 W h at’s N ew ? ~
“ Islan d s o f th e F ro zen S ea”
6:30 S ta te G o v ern m en t T eleco u rse
7:15 In tro d u c tio n to B usiness
T elecourse
8:00 A t H om e W ith Y o u r C h ild
‘‘M o th er’s N ig h t. O u t”
8:30 L iving W orld T eleco u rse
9:35 P h y sical U n iv erse T eleco u rse
10:00 H am let
i
: “N E T D ram a F estiv al”

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STATE PRESS

Page 6

Phi Sigma Kappa Collects
$2162 For Cerebral Palsy

Wednesday, March 6, 1963

Hostesses Sought

For MU Btrthtlay

The men of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, collected
The social board is looking
$2162 Saturday for the annual Phoenix United Cerebral for girls to act as hostesses in
Palsy fund raising drive and telethon.
The donation was the largest single contribution to its Coconut Grove night club,
be received during the 18-hoUr fund raising effort, which which it is sponsoring at the
netted over $60,000.
Over 70 men participated in
the drive. The group stopped
vehicles on Tempe bridge and
asked motorists to contribute.
Representatives for Phi Sig­
ma Kappa appeared on the telethoniand presented their don­
ation to Raymon (Perry Mas­
on) Burr and Eileen Woods,
'who is known as the “Voice of
Cinderella.”
This is the third year the
telethon has been broadcast.
Each year the Phi Sjgs have
conducted the drive and have
been the largest single donors.
Last year the group contrib­
uted $1700.
The United Cerebral Palsy
organization has been selected
(S tate P ress P h o to b y L a rry W ard)

POM PON CA PTA IN S —
Marilyn Vihel, bottom, was
recently selected captain
and Sandy Berry, top, was
selected co-captain of the
pom pon team.

as the annual philanthropic
project by the National Phi Sig­
ma Kappa, which has over 75
chapters in the United States.
ASU’s chapter has contribu­
ted over $5000 to United Cerebral Palsy Fund in the last
three years.

IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR
P.O. Box 32033.
Los Angeles, California

Realty
T EM PE HOME S P E C IA L IS T
FOR ACTION
Call WO 7-1677
1121 E. A PACH E BLVD.

727 Apache Bl'vd.

TALL

THIS WEEK

OR LONG WAISTED
D e v ils ’n D am es
FASHIONS
New officers of the Devils ’n
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear
Dames Square Dance Club are
and Sportswear
SW IM SUITS
Shirley Reese, president; Jan
New Spring Merchandise
Hill, vice president; Maureen I
Arriving Daily
Raker, secretary-treasurer, and j Tall & Chic - MESA
Judy Anspach, publicity m an- ; 13 S. Macdonald WO 4-1009
ager.
The new officers will serve !
the remainder of the semester, j
The club meets Wednesday
nights •at 7. in Clancy’s in the
MU. Students interested in
square dancing are welcome.

Your future is only as
promising as the company with which
you choose to go!

Laird

B eta Chi
Beta Chi Upsilon, home econ- j
omics club, held their formal j
initiation of pledges recently.
Those initiated were Evelene
Bass, . Diane Carlson, Deanna
Irwin, O’Lena Nelson, C h ery l!
Pullan, Roalie Quinones and j
M artha Wolfe.
Dinner was served following i
the initiation.

YOUR FUTURE

BEGINS

7-0920

HI-FI — Stereo Phonographs

Groups Name
This Semester’s
Officers, Pledges

JUNE GRADUATES

Tom FANNIN

LARRY'S TV
WO

annual MU Birthday Party oh
April 6. ¡j ***’ ;;
The MU ballroom will be de­
corated like the Coconut Grove
of California, which is supplyr
ing the social board’s imitation
night club with n a p k i n s ,

Are there new products and

Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALISTS

services for tomorrow?
On-going demands for new tafenf*
• new ideas? Is the sky the limit?
Before you decide
on a career, talk to the men

TOBACCO — FOUNTAIN
We Give S & H Green Stamps

501 Mill

Tempo

with tomorrow's point-of-view*

MORANGE JULIUS

Mountain States Telephone

"A DEVILISH
GOOD DRINK"

American Telephone and Telegraph Com pany

Bell Telephone Laboratories

ORANGE OR bEMON
MADE W ITH FR5SH JU IC E
— RICH IN VITAM IN C —
R egulations; F o r. stu d e n ts an d
fa c u lty only of A rizona S tate Uni*
v ersity . To place class:fieds, sub*
m it to Room 207, M em orial Union
B uilding, by noon tw o days be*
fo re d a te of p u blication:
noon
M onday for W ednesday’s issue,
noon
W ednesday for
F r id a y 's '
,ssu% J l ates: 3 cents p e r w ord,
50 (Writs m inim um charge.

•

SEWING

Sew ing, alterin g , and dressm aking
Mrs. K o tten, 1311 W. 10th Place.
T em oe, A rizona. WO 7,-9173.

•

FOR SALE

1956 F o rd , 2 door. F o u r new tires.
O w n er in m arin es an d m u st sell.
9225.00. Call WH 5-1470.
G. E. C olor TV Set,
in., S200.00.
May b e seen a t 714 T y le r S tre e t, Ju st
e a s t of ASU C am pus.

marches, maitre d’ costumes and
photographs.
One hundred girls are need-,
ed to fill the hostess positions
and according to Jan Nichols,
social board chairman, they
will be selected on the basis of
beauty, charm and poise.
Girls may apply beginning
today by filling out an applica­
tion blank at the MU informa­
tion desk.

Sandia Corporation

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Arizona State University
March 12 a n d 13
S e e your placement office for com pete
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,„ ^ ~ :

‘

^ STATE JPRESS

'

*

"*%'

"-«¿fri f

Extends Streuk
By A LAN M ICHAELS

ASU’s mile relay quartet sped to their 21st consecutive vic­
tory in last Saturday’s Long Beach Relays.
Mike Barrick, Ron Freeman, Henry Carr and anchor man
Ulis Williams combincd-to turn in a 3:09.2 performance.
The University of Southern California, runners-up in the
event, trailed the Sun Devils by nearly 20 yards at the finish.
ASU s clocking is the fastest time recorded by a mile relay
team this season and one of the fastest for such an early date
in the season.
The Sun Devils broke their own meet record of 3:12:5 es­
tablished last year.

By JOHN N A D EL

ASU’s NCAA Tournamentbound Sun Devils, . behind a
strong performance by Tony
Cerkvenik, defeated the Uni­
versity of Arizona Monday, 5853.

C e r k v e n i k , according to
Coach Ned Wulk, contributed
the greatest individual per­
formance of any Sun Devil this
year, scoring 15 points combin­
ed with a whopping 26 re­
bounds.
C E R K L E D the Sun Devil
scorers, with Art Becker, still
limping as a result of a sprain­
ed ankle suffered a week earl­
ier against Creighton, and Bob­
by Howard each pumping
through 12 points.
Howard,, a last minute start­
er due to the sudden illness of
6 a ry Senitza, scored his highest
total of; the year in addition to
playing a fine all around floor
game.
The 58 points scored by the
Devils was their lowest total of
the year.
ASU . also experienced its
coldest shooting night of the
season, hitting only 35.6 per
cent of its field goal attempts..
High scoring Joe Caldwell,
bothered by a bad leg, scored
his lowest total of the year, only
four points.
T H E W ILD C A T S held the
lead for„ the majority of the»
first half, before the Devils,
paced by Cerkvenik, sprinted
to a 27-23 lead at halftime.
With a quarter of the game
remaining, ASU held a slim
two-point margin, 40-38, but
quickly stretched this lead into
an eight point bulge and never
again were in serious trouble.
Arizona was led by sopho­
more Albert Johnson with 10
points, while senior Wes Flynn
and center Monte Clausen each
tallied nine.
The Wildcats were definitely
handicapped by fouls, w i t h
sophomores Johnson and War­
ren Rustand, the two high scor­
ers for the ’Cafe, both in early
foul trouble.
Rustand had four personalsa t halftime while Johnson,
picked up his fourth With the
second half barely a . minute
old.
s
-

,

• f e - .- »

-fa.

.-:■

.. T ip’ ¿¿¿Mm

TONY T H E HORSE — Mount Iron, Minnesota’s own Tony
Cerkvenik, shown here driving for two points against his
home state Minnesota team, had his best night of the year
Monday against the UofA. Cerk hit for 15 points and grabbed
26 rebounds.
,
.

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Page H
g»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»*»»»»*»»»»»»»»»»»*

if

s

OffThe Cuff

Wednesday, March 6, 1963

STATE PRESS

LA State Faltó
Twice, Wins Once

UOfA Pins
Í WrestleTs

JOE HEATH
Sports Editor
The Sun Devil basketball team moved back up to
the number three spot in the United Press International
basketball poll as of this Monday.
The Devils were in the number three position
earlier this season and have been riding steadily in the
fourth spot until last weekend.
Wichita, owners of one of the two Devil losses this
year, did Tempe a favor by upsetting Loyola of Chicago.
The loss dropped Loyola from third to fifth,-w ith
Ohio Sta,te taking over the fourth spot.
The Ron Bonham sparked Cincinnati Bearcats
hung onto their first place position by downing St. Louis
University, after being behind by two at at half.
♦
ARIZONA AAU wrestling champions, A rt M artori
and Bruce Crile, will be heading soon for the region 7
junior national championships March 22-23 at Arizona
State College in Flagstaff.
The two ASU grapplers wons their respective di­
visions (Martori, 163, and Crile, 171.5) while competing
with the Phoenix YMCA Wristlock Club which won
its 10th straight state AAU tournam ent title last week­
end in Phoenix.
Wrestlers from Arizona, Utah, Nevada, California
and New Mexico will be competing in the Flagstaff
meet.
4:
*
*
THE LOSS of Alan Schmlez for the NCAA playoffs
came as a .blow to Sun Devil coach Ned Wulk. But
little did the ASU mentor know at that tim e that his
troubles were just starting.
Monday’s contest with the UofA gave ASU fans
an idea of what Wulk has to sleep on ’till the March
9th game with Utah State.
Ailing inside ijien, Caldwell and Becker, will have
to both be back on their feet and hitting their near
40 combined points a game as they have done ,all sea­
son.
Caldwell’s injured thigh and Becker’s sprained
ankle shouldn’t even be on the court; however, thé
Devils will need more than just 26 Cerkvenik re­
bounds to dump Utah State.
FROM WHAT I HEAR, the bus returning from
Tucson Monday night looked like a medical wagon re­
turning from the front lines.
Not only were Becker and Caldwell stretched out,
but so was Senitza, with a case of flu, while Cerkvenik
had a thermometer in his mouth.
But, look out Utah State, we’re tough!

A lack of wrestlers in the
heavier weight classes forced
the ASU matmen to lose a 21-17
decision to UofA in Tucson last
Friday.
The Devils were ahead 17-11
going into the 191 and heavy­
weight matches but had to for­
feit both, giving UofA ten free
points.
UofA lost an earlier meet,
29-2 to ASU.
Rick Jackson, 177, posted the
only ASU pin, beating Phil
Worseman in 6:00. Bob Tanita,
115, flattened ASU’s Bob Cavalliere in 4:10 for the sole Wild­
cat pin.
Other Sun Devil victories
were recorded by Manuel Ara­
gon (123), John Hagan (130),
Dave Greer (157) and Bill Watt
(167).

ASU started slow but finish­ I Los Angeles State was blank­
ed with a flourish at the plate ed after the second inning and
to take .two of three baseball Smith retired 14 batters dur­
games from Los Angeles State ing- one stretch. The ASU sen­
College last weekend at Sun ior struck out eight and walked
Devil Field.
■One.
::
The Diablos victimized ASU
R IC H O L IV E R homered for
Friday, 4-1, but dropped a Sat­ ASU in the first: T he winning
urday doubleheader, 3-1 and run came in the second on
6-3.
back-to-back doubles - by Bob
A-State opens a four-game Kavgian and Do u g Westley.
series tomorrow with Utah Westley doubled in the sixth
State University at home. Game and scored on an errog for
ASU’s third run.
time is 3 p.m.
Larry Smith pitched three
The Devils came from behind
hit ball for ASU in the seven in the second game of the twin
inning opener Saturday. He Ii bill. Down 3-1 in the fifth, ASU
gave up a first inning home run picked up four runs, two oh a
to Jim Vickers and only two triple by Lagunas and two on
additional singles.
singilfc'ijji Kavgian and Fellers.
'

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