‘Spirit9 Wire Signatures
Voi. 41

Friday, March 8, 1963

Heritage Series

M yers O u tlin es
G ram m ar N eed
By BILL DEWHURST

linguistic theories have been
A necessity for an entirely slow in developing, particularly
different kind of grammar has during the last 15 years.
Marcus Whiffen, associate
been obvious for some time.
Emphasizing these words as professor of architecture, will
an essential background to the discuss “What is American
significance and meaning of his About Frank Lloyd Wright’s
talk, Dr. Louis M. Myers, ASU Architecture” in next week’s
professor *of English, discussed Center for American Studies
the serious flaws in traditional lecture.
English grammar in his lecture
on “The Revolution in Gram­
mar" Wednesday.
DR. MYERS spoke Before a
group of students and adults
assembled in the MU ballroom
for the third lecture in the ser­
Dr. Daniel E. Noble, execu­
ies being presented by the ASU tive vice president of Motorola
Center fdr American Studies Inc., will be the featured speak­
this semester.
er at the ASU Foundation’s an­
“It is often'assumed that the nual dinner March 21, accord­
laws of grammar a re eternal ing to J. C. Wetzler; ¡president
truths,” toe 'jokingly comment­ of the organisation.
ed,1“probably laid down oil Mt. 'Noble will discuss “The
Sinai. Actually, though, th e . Things I Don’t ’ Know About
traditional framework of Eng­ Anything” at the first Founda­
lish grammar was not develop­ tion dinner on the ASU campus.
ed until the middle' of the 18th
A graduate of the University
century.
of Connecticut and Massachu­
“Anthropological studies of setts. institute of Technology,
the last 80 years have provided Noble has been a leader in com­
the necessary foundation for a mittee activities of the Federal
more scientific approach,” he Communications Commission,
continued. “The modern ana­ the Radio-Electronics Televisionlysis is based on speech rather Manufacturers Association and
than writing . . . taking in ac­ a fellow and director of the In­
count some important features stitute of Radio Engineers.
neglected in earlier treatments.”
He developed the battle-fam­
THE PROFESSOR also point­ ous SCR.-300 walkie-talkie unit,
ed out that worthwhile at­ the major portable communica­
tempts to study th e : structure tion system of the Pacific cam­
of the basic spoken language on paign in World War II.

Motorola VP
To Talk Here

Basketball Team
To Receive Wire
A drive is on to get 30,000
signatures for the good luck
telegram to be dispatched to
the Sun Devil basketball team
in Eugene, Oregon, Monday.
The Rafly and Traditions
Board will meet in the MU low­
er lounge at 3 p.m. today to
launch a contest for the most
signatures.
The group or individual ob­
taining the most signatures,
which sell for 10 cents each
will receive a trophy on Bask­
etball Appreciation Night. The
date will be announced later.
; So far, students have contrib­
uted 2,000 signatures and the
Sun Angels have gathered 1,100
more.
Several Valley b u s i n e s s
groups, including the First Na­
tional Bank, Tempe Daily News,
Arizona Public Service and
Valley National Bank are en­
couraging their employees and
customers to participate in the
cafflpaign.
Students may sign the tele­
gram at the MU information
desk.

NCAA Tourney
To Be Televised
Sun Devil fans wiU be able to
follow their third-ranked, classy
Devils as far as they go in the
NCAA tournament beginning
Monday evening.
The Devils’ tourney games
will be televised as long as they
are in the tourney by KTAR,
channel 12, according to the
station’s newscaster, Bob Vashay.

No. 37

Kentucky Senator
To Speak Here
U. S. Senator Thruston Morton (R-Ky) will address
ASU students Monday morning at 9:40 in the MU up­
per lounge.
The ASU Forum will sponsor the Republican Na­
tional Committee chairman’s appearance, according to

Marilyn Fullerton, forum pub­
licity chairman.
The Kentucky senator will
present a 15-20 minute address
followed by a lengthy period of
questions from the floor.
Senator Morton, serving his
second term in the senate, is
on the Finance Committee and
Interstate and Foreign Com­
merce Committee. Besides serv­
ing as Republican Senatorial
Campaign Committee chair­
man, he is on the party Policy
Committee.
A native of Kentucky, Sen.
Morton served in the nàtional
House of Representatives from
1947-52. He then served as As­
sistant Secretary of State un­
der President Eisenhower from
January, 1953 to March, 1956
Senator Morton received the
bachelor of arts' degree from
Yale University.
The ASU Forum series is not

open to the public, but is open
to all university students, fac­
ulty and staff.

Senate
P ro tests
Decision
The Student Senate has
passed a resolution “to express
its opposition” to the forth­
coming fees increase, it has
been announced.

| Tenor To Sing |
Italian tenor Ferruccio Tag­
liavini, will perform at ASU
March 17 at 8:15 p.m. in the
MU ballroom.
The program is part of the
Concert and Lecture Series
sponsored by the Cultural Af­
fairs Board.

The resolution, numbered
SR. 1, carries ho legislative
power but shows the dissatis­
faction of the ASASU senate
with the increase.
. Starting in September, fees
will be $115 per semester,
rather than the $103.50 cur­
rently charge.
“The ASASU Student Sen­
a t e , ” says the resolution,
“wishes to express its opposi­
tion to this action . . . because
any increase in this manner
tends to discriminate against
students who still must pay
special fees in addition to the
increased registration fee.”

P rogress Marks F ou n d er’s Day
Construction, grants, winning
the Western Athletic Confer­
ence basketball championship
and d raise in faculty salaries
are a few of the events which
have marked the progress ■of
Arizona State University in the
last year.
ASU President G. Homer
Durham brought these points
out in a statement in observ­
ance of Founder’s Day next
Tuesday.
Founder's Day will be ob­
served in a convocation Tues­
day at 10:30 a.m. in the MU
ballroom.
This is President Durham’s
statement as released yesterday:
“Many things happen in
the course of a year. Time
and perspective are. need­
ed to judge the more signif­
icant events. At Arizona
State University, situated
as it is in the heart >of the
dynamic Fboenix metro­
politan area, in the fastest
growing state of the nation.
It is especially difficult.

Since Founder’s. Day, March
12, 1962, one year ago, we may
point to a number of events
which may have eventual his­
toric significance. Were I to
attempt such a list, it could in­
clude the following:
“1. Groundbreaking of the
Grady Gammage Memorial Au­
ditorium on Wednesday, May
23, 1962.
“2. Approval by the Board
of Regents at their meeting in
Tucson, Friday, Nov. 23, 1962,
of a $3,7 million library for
the University.
“3. Establishment on Sept. 21,
1962, of the University Research
Committee to consider awards
of graduate research fellow­
ships made available from the
Arizona State University Foun­
dation, to receive research pro­
posals from the faculty mem­
bers have subsequently been
made this year.“4. Establishment of modest
financial support for the new
Center for American Studies.
“5.

Securing

favorable

ning the WAC basketball cham­
Administration.
action by the Board of Rfepionship and proudly sending
“9. The successful pass­
gents, Friday, May 18, 1962, !
our nationally ranked team into
ing on Monday, June 25, by
to establish the faculty sd i-/;
the NCAA play-offs.
Montrose Madison Wolf,
ary .floors at Arizona State ;
“13. Completion of the con­
candidate for the Ph.D. in
University equivalent to
the Department of Psycho- , struction and occupancy by
those at the University o f.*
eleven men’s . groups of the
logy, of the first final exam
Arizona.
small-group housing accommo­
for the Ph.D. to be admin­
“6. The addition to the Uni­
dations on a self-sustaining ba­
istered at Arizona State
versity of outstanding scholars.
sis
for approximately 600 men.
University
(the
degree
to
“7. Careful and thoughtful
“ — And a hundred oth­
be conferred Tuesday, June
consideration by the Board of
er events, including fulfill­
4,1963, at Commencement).
Regents of the objective of
ment of all requirements
“10. Gift of $5,000 received
eventually securing for Arizona
foi4 nearly 2,000 under­
State University, the University from the Arizona Republic and
graduate and graduate de­
of Arizona and Arizona State Phoenix Gazette in August of
grees by the largest grad­
College at Flagstaff, parity with 1962 through Mr. Eugene C/
uating class in history,
the salaries maintained by the Pulliam to activate a new di­
June, 1962.
Regents at the University of mension in our student loan
California — a long-range but
highly significant objective in
terms of Arizona’s future.
“8. Effective cooperation with
Governor Fannin’s Industrial
Development Committee, the
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce;
and other groups in securing
new industries for Arizona,
with special credits due to the
College of Engineering Sciences
and the College o t Business

program under the plan offer­
ed bÿ the United Student Aid
Funds, Inc.
“11. Completion of the first
year’s Alumni Fund Drive on
March 12, 1962, with contribu­
tions from 1,608 alumni to the
Grady Gammage Memorial
Scholarship Fund.
“12. Participation in the new­
ly formed Western Athletic
Conference, climaxed by win­

“For all these achievements
and the countless hours of de­
voted work on the part of the
Board of Regents, the legisla­
ture, the faculty, staff and stu­
dents, go my sincere thanks;
and to the people of Arizona
for supporting us, whether in
taxes, gifts or other means, our
united pledge to be worthy of
the trust committed to us by our
founders.”

Friday, March 8, 1963

STATE PRESS

Page 2

Campus Speaker —

Peace Corpsman
Addresses Groups
“Young Americans who have I the state’s institutions of higher
lived with the bomb as a fact learning.
of existence and who have
The corps’ increasing and disearched in vain for a foothold I verse support, which will boost
of hope, a positive means of j its membership to about 9,000
service, find in the Peace Corps volunteers this year, is for two
a focal point,” said Richard S. basic reasons, Stitt said.
“First, the program is con­
Stitt in a speech in the MU
crete action in an area of unWednesday evening.
Stitt, associate director of the i certainty and continual frustra­
corps’ university division, also tion, and secondly, this action is
credited the Peace Corps with formed by a philosophy deeply
building a new natural resource | tied to the roots of our culture,
of highly qualified personnel therefore giving maximum mpwhich is much in demand by ! tivation to the action we take.”
“We have received more job
government agencies, businesses
with international outlets and offers than there are volun­
teers,” Stitt noted.
higher education.
Presently 21 Arizonans are
Stitt addressed the Agrarian
Club while visiting ASU as part j training for service, in 14 counof a quick information tour of I tries.

R ed Cross Asks Help
Members of the faculty and
staff of ASU are being asked to
contribute to the 1963 Amer­
ican Red Cross Fund Drive
launched last Tuesday. The
drive will continue through
March. The goal for the Tempe area is $4,323.
Faculty and staff member re­
cently received pledge cards
from P. A. Ferrell, ARC cam-

pus chairman. These cards and
donations should be returned
through campus mail to BA 110.
The Red Cross spent $4,323 in
the Tempe area in 1962 for first
aid and water safety classes,
nursing services, Gray Lady
services to the Arizona Tuber­
culosis Sanitarium and financ­
ial assistance for needy famil­
ies, according to Ferrell.

Silver Wing
Thirty-seven ASU Air Force
cadets, members of Silver Wing
and Advanced Corps, recently
flew to Travis AFB, Calif., for
a two day base orientation trip.

998-Foot Clue
Leads Police
To Scoundrels
An IBM paper roll will
stretch from the east entrance
of the third floor of the Engi­
neering Center 998 feet to Cam­
pus Security. But not as a crow
flies.
Campus Security officials dis­
covered the preceding fact upon
discovery of the uniqpe trail,
early Tuesday morning.
Bloodhound noses to the trail,
they retraced the culprit’s steps.
From the Campus Security
building the trail leaped over
the tennis court fences, jogged
across the four courts, jumped
through a garbage can and scal­
ed the three story Engineering
building.
Hot on the trail, the pursuers
followed the paper path through
the glass door, around a pillar,
into the jury room, through the
library and down the hallway
to the east exit.
Here, the curious searchers
besieged the conspirators who
were busily calculating the
length of their mischief.
Looking for something to
break the tension of their projects, the thirty inquisitive
architect students decided to
measure the IBM paper roll.
They pleaded temporary
spring fever and were sentenc­
ed to immediate clean-up duty.
Case closed.

College Bowl
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity
defeated a team from Alpha Ep­
silon Pi fraternity 182 to 156 in
yesterday’s College Bowl, com­
petition.
Winning team members are
Bruce Phillips, captain,. Eugene
Hoel, Jim Hays and John Ehrke.

SENIORS

Complete

20 E. 5th St.
Home Phone WO 7-6319

WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274

For Parties V . .
Large Artificial
Plants For Rent

IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR
JUNE GRADUATES

YOUR FUTURE

BEGINS
H I S WEEK
Your future Is only as
promising as the company with which
you choose to go!

F o rm a l

Wear

Bobbies J&jgv
Flowers

• •

Are there new products and
services for tomorrow?

Outfit

On-going demands for new talent*
* Hew Ideas? Is the sky the limit?

7th &

Before you decide

SeOe4

ORDER

Mill — Tempe

rout

CHUCK
HANKAMER

on a career, talk to the men
With tomorrow's point-of-view*
Mountain States Telephone

* Cap & Gown

American Telephone and Telegraph Company

* Name Cards

Bell Telephone Laboratoifes
Sandia Corporation

* Rings

The Western Electric Company

* Now

COMING TO

Arizona State University
March 12 and 13

At The

Again Serving His
ASU Friends at

Smiley-Berge
Ford,
16 E. 8th St., Tempe

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
Open Mon. — Thurs. 8-7

Fri. 8-4:30

Sat. 9-1

See your placement office for complete
Information and sign up for an interview.

Alt qualifiedapplicants wilt receive consideration
tpHhout regard to race, creed, color, or national origin

Friday, March 8, 1963

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Number, Please

Engineering Honorary To Receive
Charter As Chapter Of
By Charles Piper
be Dr. Merle C. Nutt, faculty
Tau Beta Pi, engineering hon­ advisor of Beta of Arizona Tau
or society, will be awarded a Beta Pi. Prof. Robert Li. Mannational charter and initiate 25 nes, University of Southern
California, will be the official
student members Saturday.
The initiation and chartering installing officer.
Guests will include Dr. G.
of Beta of Arizona chapter will
tak§ place at 2:30 p.m. tomor­ Homer, Durham, ASU president,
row in BA 103. Dr. G. Homer Dr. Lee P. Thompson, dean of
Durham will give the greeting engineering; Charles R. Smith,
president of Phoenix Alumnus
at the meeting.
The Executive Council of Chapter and Prof. Robert L.
Tau Beta Pi will give the char­ Manens, University of Southern
ter and conduct the initiation. California.
An initiation banquet will be 1 Response of the initiates will
held at Camelback Inn.'
be by Don C. Eckholdt, I960.
MASTER OF ceremonies will The guest speaker will be Dr. C.
y u w w v yW W A JW U W V W W W ftftW W WiW W W W IM
The Finest Folk-Music In The Southwest
west

TARY RERENAR
From The Land of the Green Giants
One of the Nation’s Outstanding Folk-Singers

Lester Hogan, • vice president
and general manager of Semi­
conductor Products Division,
Motorola, Inc. Dr. Hogan’s
talk will be on “A Continuing
Engineering Education.”
THE STUDENT initiates are
Forest R. Allen, F. Grant Al­
len, Robert V. Baron, Gene E.
Carroll, Duane A. Davis, Joe
B. Dendy, Wiliiam T. Dye, Don
C. Eckholdt, Oscar L. George,
Jr., Dennis L. Hankerson, David
J. Havlik, David W. Hess and
Thomas R. Hooten.
■ Others will be Raymond P.
Hull, Cozier S. Kline, Chris
Milson, Jr., Joseph P. Murphy,
III, Gordon L. Pemberton,
Frank D. Schaumburg, Melvin
c R. S c h o p p e r , William E.
Schwinkendorf, Lawrence H.
Stubbe, Roy J; Tomooka, Paul
E. Wilson and Gene R. Wussow.

PHIL LUCAS
Ian Macpherson
Folk Music’s Brightest New Star

Dave and Doris Woods
“Slightly Fantastic” (alternate weekends)

The W indy City Singers |
A driving new group (alternate weekends)

Coffee
House

131 E. 1st St. — Scottsdale
5

By LINDA JONES

Busy signal?
Students can expect the busy
telephone situation to be re­
lieved in the future.
A new telephone system call­
ed Centrex will be installed on
Campus, according to Edward
M. Nantz, communications con­
sultant for Mountain States
Telephone Co.
Centrex is the first of its kind
on a campus in this state.
ASU’s growth exceeded the
capacity of present communi­
cation facilities.
Centrex will begin campus
service in August," 1963.
The university has felt its
growing pains through the lack
of outside lines. The systenjl will

DEUCIOUS!
JUST J7e

Arizona’s Top Folk-Singer

BABÖQUIVARI

F a ll T e le p h o n e
Changes S la ted

Wed
i
Wednesday
thru Sunday Nights — 9 P.M.-2 A.M

f r v u w u u v V .W W A W W V V W W W V W .W 1

fg S»^
- ih w ^

French Fries 12c « H
Milk Shake 22c

H

k

I

N om ination
D ate Changed

AND INTRODUCING THE

Dubl-Burger ...... 30c
Dubl-Cheese B. .. 36c
Finest Quality . . . Fastest Service
Phone 947 -1571 for Pick-up Orders

R icky’s Drive-In
1847 S. Scottsdale Road .

provide improvement and ef­
ficiency in communications.
The new system will change
all campus extension numbers
to four digits.
A three-number prefix plus
the four digits will call any
campus number from outside.
To dial from a dorm, t h e
number nine, plus the tele­
phone number will get a direct
connection.
On-campus calls w i l l go
through the main switchboard.
The switchboard will be
changed from the large cum­
bersome type to a small con­
sole model.
The telephone office will be
changed from the maintenance
department to the lower level
of Old Main. It will cover 1,050
square feet of floor space.
The UofA plans to install a
similar system in the 1964-65
school year.

Scottsdale

V\ Mile South of Papago Plaza Shopping Center

The deadline for Blue Key
nominations has been set for
March 13.
Organizations s u b m i 11 i n g
nominations .for Blue Key, up­
perclassmen’s honorary, are
asked to send them to Dan
Baker in M.O. Best B.
Nominees must have an ac­
cumulative grade index of 2.5,
and- a minimum of 60 hours
class credit.
According to Mike Craig,
Blue Key president, the nomi­
nee must be active in at least
two campus activities.

HASPEL DAYS
STddEnt ToURS

AGAIN!
(time for classic poplin suits)

and AFRICA

Traditionalists everywhere con­
sider the classic poplin1 suit a
“m ust” for their warm w eather
wardrobes. Ours is tailored tp
perfection by Haspel. The fabric
is a 65% Dacron* polyester-35 %
Cotton wash-&-wear blend th a t’s
perfect for Arizona wear. It comes
in two colors — suntan and olive.

■

From

m m W 'X t

42.50
H
» '
M ¡m & m

Hanny’s
U a r s ifp # ljn p 0

»DuPont’s TM for its polyester fiber

Have the time of your Ilfs
on the tour of your dreams.
Choose one erf Bur many
fascinating itineraries!
The well known CAMINQ
arrangements include, at no
extra cost, a multitude of
entertaining and cultural
Special Features. Student
meetings and great parties!
Write or call for free brochures:-'

UNIVERSAL
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DOWNTOWN • CHRISTOWN
SCOTTSDAUB
CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES:
Rick LeSuer, Downtown;
Ted Lorber, Christown;
Bruce Rys & Bob Miles,- Scottsdale

By STUDENT SHIPS
or KLM JETS
Up to 18 Countries
Up to 89 Days

Um Sm p»f

"ASU Student
Travel Headquarters

WO 7-1673
18 E. 5th St. - Tempe

Friday, March 8, 1963

STATE PRESS

Page 4

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

- College Aveifue

Anim als’-W e Still Need ’Em

!Monsters.
By JERRY REILLY

‘’T*»' WHflNÉì; \S TU' MOST PieâüetlN ô ,
*ÏÎM£ O f TH Y e/tf ON THl6 CAM US.*-

Spring—When Fancies Turn
“In the spring when a young man’s fancy turns to
love”—you can be sure it’s away from his books.
Well spring has sprung here very early this year
and already this turning has begun. But do you blame
them?
Who can turn his back on this invigorating weath­
er? Who can shun a picnic or a swim? Who has got the
audacity to lock himself up in a stuffy library?
Not^nany, I’m sure. That is, not many red-blooded
humans.
It’s a tough choice to make but one that must be
made!
It’s a blast to sit and sip cider beneath a cool, shady
tree. But the biggest blast is when finals burst upon
the scene!
This “jum py” season has a sly way of seeping into
your veins when you least expect it.
So, friend, BEWARE!
By MARTI CZEPOWSKI

ern), be Western. This is what
you’ve all been waiting to' write
home about. .
Go to the rodeo and watch
them rope the saddle brdncs
and ride the roping calves and
before you know it, you’ll
know all about the old West—
just like me.
*
*
*
INCIDENTALLY, the good
luck telegram for the basket­
ball team sounds like a winner.
It will be sent to the team in
Eugene, Oregon, March 11.
So hurry on down to the MU
information desk and be among
the first of thirty thousand to
sign the telegram. Then you can
always say you were part of a
mile-long telegram.
Thirty thousand signatures at
ten cents apiece (that’s what it
costs, by the way) comes to
$3,000.
Divide this by the first and
second team and you get $300.
Then , . . forget it. This al­
most amounts to payola.

America was, is and always
will be a nation of fads. Our
economy enables us to partici­
pate in silly little status games
with no great physical or men­
tal harm done.
With this point in mind, I’d
like to comment on the two
critiques on womanhood in
Wednesday’s State Press.
First, let’s take a look at Ed
Gasser’s alleged “monster.” A
woman fixes her hair and
plans her wardrobe with one
thought in mind—to interest
the opposite sex. The moment
she thinks she is no longer in­
teresting she changes her style
—fad or no fad. •
IF THE MEN were really
fed up with the way women
looked and dressed, women
would have change their styles
a long time ago.
Every decade has its “mon­
sters.” Twenty years ago wo­
men put artificial “rats” in
their hair and ran around in
jodhpurs (riding breeches with
baggy sides) and long, black
About this time each semester, one segment of our
riding boots. Today females student population quietly disappears.
“backcomb” their “own” hair
No, we aren’t referring to those students who aca­
and wear short skirts—and I
demically
give up. We’re referring to Arizona’s vanish­
don’t think you could find eleing
American—the
w estern dressed student.
venteen complaints on the skirt
The first weeks of each semester we see plenty of
part—so what’s the big deal.
Now a guy can wear his hair Stetsons. To borrow a phrase, they are head-high above
any way he wants; Mohawk, the horde of in-between classes, bu t they soon disap­
crewcut, flatop, baldy etc . . . pear.
SHORTLY after, the impeccably tailored shirts are
and still the gal goes out with
him. And in knee competition, replaced by sweatshirts w ith sleeves nonchalantly
I think the guys will gladly hacked off. Next, the trim -fitting trousers are replaced
concede the contest to the by shorts or faded slacksknobby blobs of the females.
Lastly,' the high heeled boots are gone and our
MI S S GORMAN’s animals students are soft-footing it down concrete paths in
are something else. If a coed low cut sneakers.
breaks the staid old traditions
The transfiguration is complete—our cowboys and

Dude Duds Dominate

Letter To The Editor —

SINA - O u t Of Sight, Out Of Mind?
ing dog, the canine guard and tion (though we might substi­
herding companion along with tute style shows).
his four-footed brother, the
And pity the poor judges.
horse, are certainly headed for Bound by the rule book to
difficulties if forced to don hu­ check whether an entry is fully
man drapery.
equipped and s u i t a b l e for
To all you horse, cattle and breeding, he would stand in
dog show enthusiasts, we ex­ fear of being booked on a mor­
tend our heart-felt concern. als charge for .undue familiar The cost of suitable wearing | ity and suggestive immoral be­
apparel will take all the joy havior contributing to the de­
and purpose out of competi­ linquency of the spectators.
FAY CORNISH
JOAN B. GUERTIN
P.S. Being poor struggling col­
“All brawn and no brains,” remarked someone re- j lege students with children to
cently when referring to an athlete.
support, we cannot afford to
Well, three ASU basketall players obviously didn’t I clothe our four German Shep­
hear this remark.
herd dogs properly. Wanting to
THIS PAST week Sun Devil hoopsters A rt Becker, j give this proposal a fair chance,
Tony Cerkvenik and Dennis Dairman were named to we have decided to meet at the
the Western Athletic Conference academic team.
fountain in front of the English
They were not named because ASU won the Wes­ building on Wednesday after­
tern Athletic Conference, rather they were honored for noon from I to 3 with our
work in the classroom, and not on the gym floor.
“naked children.” Two boxes
Athletes have never been known for possessing a- will be waiting for clothing
bove average grade indexes, and the academic team idea donations. Any we cannot use
recognizes a player’s ability to “hit the books.”
will be donated to the Indian
The honoring of athletes for grades does more than Bureau. We know that all of
ju st show th at athletes do have intelligence.
you who read this will search
IT SHOWS that the school is interested in the aca­ your closets for items you can­
demic standing of its players, instead of concentrating not wear and donate them to
on playing alone.
such a worthy and dual cause.
* * •
It also emphasizes that the athlete knows what
TO THE EDITOR:

Moral Issues Uncovered?!?!?
Dogs, horses and cows are
running around naked. Tut,
tut. This is immoral? Oh, we
should cover them up. Hm.
Something like out of sight out
of mind, eh? Hmmm.
Man’s inhumanity to man has
descended to the animals for
want of a better target. It is
truly a problem. The fine hunt­

Brawn-Brains Combo

comes first in school, and w hat really counts when h©' ff.' Editor’s Note:
graduates.
Due to the excessive
The quotation “all brawn and no brains” is no long­
length of this letter, por­
er true with the majority of good athletes, as these three
tions had to be cut. To
Sun Devils have shown. It is a combination of the two,
make it easier on your­
one complementing the other.
selves and 'us, try to keep
By Ma r y g o r m a n

of college womanhood to run
around giggling and smickering
and snatching a few derbies,
so what—it’s all in good fun
(isn’t it)?
Besides, everyone got a kick
out of watching the girls chase
the boys for a change.
Some even grew nostalgic as
they watched the merriment of
the “derbysnatchers.” They re­
alized how they would like to
take time out from school for
a little good natured fun and
exercise.
No girls you are not “mon­
sters” or “animals” because you
participate in fads and frolic.
It’s just that a few immoderate
cases blew the whole thing for
you.
*
*
*
OKAY, pardners break out
those western duds. The Phoe­
nix Rodeo of Rodeos starts
March 14 with a big parade and
runs through the 17th. Go all
the way—dress Western, talk
Western (well, not too West-

letters within 100 words.

girls have ridden away into the sunset.
We think it’s unfortunate that ASU has forsaken
its regional dress, but th at traditional frontier heritage
has always faced a losing battle on our campus. A
glance at any of our ancestral pictures depicting Tempe
Normal School days will show that even back in those
times hoss-back clothing was frowned upon by the then
future Arizona teachers.
TODAY’S students have a variety of dress to
choose from. W hether our western refugees tu rn to beat­
nik, status-seeking Greek or somewhere in between the
“Way Ins” and the “Way Outs” dress, seems to be a
question of what social brand they’re seeking.
However, we feel we must raise a voice of caution
to our back-sliding friends. Don’t ditch that cowboy suit.
Keep your western clothes on campus. We’re in the
midst of the rodeo season. But most important, when
school is over this spring and it’s time to head back
over that yonder desert ridge to the ranch, it will be
mighty nice for those who are paying your way to be
able to recognize and greet you, western style.
ByBOBHUDNALL

T H E STATE PRESS, d istrib u ted by th e cam p u s c h a p te r of Sigm a D elta
Chi u n d e r th e d irectio n of C irculation M anager Jo h n N adel, is th e of­
ficial cam p u s n ew sp ap er of A rizona S tate U niversity. It is p u b lish ed each
W ednesday an d F rid ay th ro u g h o u t th e school y ear, ex cep tin g h olidays, an d
is, e n te re d as second class m a tte r a t th e T em pe, A rizona, P o st O ffice u n d e r
th e Acts o f M arch 3, 1879, an d A u g u st 24, 1912.
S ubscrip tio n price, $3 p e r school y e a r.

A

THE STATE PRESS is a m e m b e r o f th e
A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation, A ssociated Col­
legiate P ress an---------------------d N ational A MARY
d v ertisinGORMAN
g Service,

M ANAGING EDITOR __
pr ess
| nc.
NEWS EDITOR
__
---------- [----------- „ JE R R Y REILLY
E D IT
O R -IN -C H IE_______
F __________ ___________________________
ZACHE
ASSISTANT
------------------------------ .BOB
ROSS
FISH
CAM PUS EDITOR _____
-------—----------------ED HEATH
ASSISTA N T ________
--------------- PAM VAN BUSKIRK
SHORTS E D IT O R '______
------- ------------------------JO E HEATH
A S S IS T A N T _______ c
-------- ---------- -------- JO H N NADEL
ASSIGNM ENTS EDITOR
— --------------------- ----- TOM W ING
A SSISTA N T --------------------- JA N E T BERGMAN
COPY EDITOR :L_______
- ~ ----------- ------ EDIE C. A LLERS
ASSISTA N T ________
----------------- ------ BOB HUDNALL
PHOTO EDITOR __ _ ___
--------------- ---------- LARRY W ARD
CH IEF PROOFREADER
------------ _____ TOVA PETERSEN
ASSISTA N T - _______
--------------------- i _ RON CH A LLIS

Friday, March 8, 1963

STATE PRESS

NOW" THREE LOCATIONS
1. Tempe Center

2. 1302 Rural

3. Bayless Center

Open 24 Hours A Day!

Page S

Lutherans Build Student Center Campus Center

A new Student Campus Cen­
ter, sponsored by the Lutheran
$iitr
Church was dedicated in ceretnn
monies recently.
Dr. G. Homer Durham, ASÙ
president, welcomed the chap­
ter on behalf of the university.
The recently finished build­
FIRST In laundry and Cleaning » IMST In the Phone Boat ing; located at 15th and McAl­
lister, (across from Sahuaro
Hall) will offer university stu­
dents the opportunity for relig­
ious activities and group meet­
midi
ings for study and discussion.
The 3,400-square foot struc­
turé was designed by George
{Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf’, "The Many
Myers and was contracted to
Loves of Dobie Gillis”, etc.)
the Herman Goldman construc­
(S ta te P re ss P h o to b y L a rry W ard)
tion firm.
STUDENT CENTER — The recently completed student Cam­
included in the building are
pus Center sponsored by the Lutheran Church was dedicated
administrative offices of the
T H E CU RSE O F T H E CA M PUS: NO. 2
recently. The center is located at 15th street and McAllister,
Lutheran Student Association,
As was pointed out last week, one would think that with all
ter.
a seminar room and discussion
the progress we have made in the education game, something
rooms.
might have been done by now about roommates. But no. The
The Rev. B. R. Johnson, cam­
roommate picture has not brightened one bit since Ethan
Brothers Four
pus
pastor, directs the center’s
Goodpimple founded the first American college.
Dial
670 for KASN’s current
activities.
(Contrary to popular belief, Harvard was not the first. Mr.
Funds for the $35,000 build­ concert series featuring the
Goodpimple started his institution some 75 years earlier. And
quite an institution it was, let me tell you! Mr. Goodpimple
ing were provided by thé Na­ Brothers Four. Monday through
built schools of liberal arts, fine arts, dentistry, and tanning:
Friday at 10:10 p.fn.
tional Luthèran Council.
He built a lacrosse stadium that seated 102,000. Everywhere
on campus was emblazoned the stirring Latin motto CAVE
M USSI—‘‘Watch out for moose.” The student union contained
"Years Ahead" Flight Training
a bowling alley, a clock, and a 16-chair barber shop.

drive-in

LAUNDRY t CLEANERS

On Campus

NEW!

In The New Shinn - 2150

K IN D A G R O O V Y

Jimmy Rstfto
MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL
FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS

Amos Flight Operations

Jimmy Rowfes, long-time top jam

piano star, makes his singing
land swingingI album debut on
CAPITOL (SIT-1831

A Private License is a Must in Modern Business
n c — C la s t o f '5 6
Don Amo
SKY HARBOR
Phone BR 5-7291
(It was this'last feature-rthe barber shop—that, alas,
brought Mr. Goodpimple’s college to an early end. The student
body, being drawn from the nearby countryside, was imposed
chiefly of Pequots and Iroquois who, alas, had no need of h.
barber shop. They braid their hair instead of cutting it, and as
for shaving, they don’t. The barber, Tremblatt Follicle by name,
grew so depressed staring all the time at 16 empty chain that
one day his mind finally gave way. Seizing his vibrator, he ran
outside and shook the entire campus till it crumbled to dust.
' This later became known as Pickett’s Charge.)
.i But I digress. We were discussing ways for you and your
roommate to stop hating each other. This is admittedly diffi­
cult but not impossible if you will both bend a bit, give a little.
I remember, for example, my own college days (Berlitz, ’08).
My roommate was, I think you will allow, even less agreeable
than most. He was a Tibetan named Ringading whose native
customs, while indisputably colorful, were not entirely endear­
ing. Mark you, I'didn’t mind so much the gong he struck on
the hour or the string of firecrackers he set off on the half-hour.
I didn’t even mind his singeing chicken feathers every dusk and
daybreak. What I did mind was that he singed them in my hat.
\ To be fair, he was not totally taken with some of my habits
either—especially my hobby of collecting water. I had no jars
at the time and just had to stack the water any-old-where.
Well sin things grew steadily cooler between Ringading and
me, and they might have gotten actually ugly had we not each
happened to receive a package from home one day. Ringading
opened his package, paused, smiled shyly at toe, and offered
me a gift.
; .
“Thank you,” I said. “What is it?”
‘-Wak butter,” he said. “You put it in your hair. In Tibetan
we call it gree see hidstuff.”
.
. . .. .
“Well now, that’s mighty friendly,” I said and offered him a
gift from my package. “Now you must have one of mine.”
“Thank you,” he said. “What is this called?”'
“Marlboro Cigarettes,” I said and held a match for him.
He puffed. “Wow!” he said. “This sure beats chicken feathersP!
- “Or anything else you could name,” I said, lighting my own
Marlboro.'
•'•.V-- And as we sat together and enjoyed that fine flavorful
Marlboro tobacco, that pure white Marlboro filter, a glow of
good fellowship came over us—a serene conviction mat no
quarrels exist between men that will not yield to the warmth of
honest good will. I am proud to say that Ringading and I re­
main friends to this day, and we exchange cards each Christmas
and each Fourth of July, firecrackers.
maasM««*!—
- \
ijL i
'
\ I |g g
Wherever you 'or your roommate may bo—at* any compete
in any city, town, or hamlet in any state of the Union—you
Wilt, and Marlboro» at your favorite tobacco counter—soft
pack or flip top box.

r

W ILD A B O U T B A S IE !

JoeBucci
Brilliant new jazz organ star Jon
Bucci in a superb tribute to the
swinging, big-band sound of
Count Basle. (SIT-1814

J A Z Z M O M EN T S

Dm

ACCOUNTING and ADMINISTRATIVE

GRADUATES
Sandia Corporation wiH in­
terview accounting graduates
at all degree level».
We will also interview appli­
cants a t the MS level and
above with majors in lateral
A rts and Business Admini­
stration.
While your specific assign­
ment would be noti-technical
in nature» you would be work­
ing with top-flight scientific
and .engineering personnel in
a research and development
organization, A t Sandia, you
wpuld receive liberal benefits,
which in addition to insur­
ance, retirement and vacation
include an Opportunity for

continuing your graduate
studies.
You would be employed in
sunny Albuquerque, a south­
western cultural center of
over 250,000.
Sandia Corporation recruit­
ers will be on your campus on
the date printed below.* For
appointment for interview,
see your College Placement
Officer now!
Equal Opportunity Employer

S A N D IA

CORPORATIO N

ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO
LIV ER M O R E. C A L IF O R N IA

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

George Shearing In a smooth
jazz groove, backed by the lata
Israel Crosby on bass with Vernal
Fournier on drums. (SIT-1827

Theta Three 6reat
Ja n Albums Available

w Haul _
HILLS
RECORDS
Tempe C enter

Page 6

STATE PRESS

Friday, March 8, 1963

Book Review-

K A E T GLIMPSES

A S U ’s R enner A n alyzes
‘The Great Gats b y 9Study
The Great Gatsby: A Study;
ed. Frederick J . Hoffman.
Charles Scribner’s Sons, 338
pp, $¿.35.

criticize this collection by old- er some of the best standard
fashioned standards. Professor material.
Hoffman is an excellent teacher
For students who haven’t
and critic. I know because I solved the heady puzzles of the
:|t $ $
was fortunate enough to be a card catalogue or the Interna­
Editor’s Note: Frederick
student in one of his classes. tional Index, this work is bound
Hoffman is a professor of
It is tempting, therefore, to to make term papers easier if a
English at the University
suggest that what he has pro­ bit less tharl original.
of California at Riverside.
duced was not intended as a
And for the people at Scrib­
He is a specialist in con­
book at all and is better under­ ner’s, it is enough to say that
temporary literature. Pro­
stood as a publication.
this “study” ties in most de­
fessor Renner joined the
Publications for the uninitiat­ lightfully with their recent pa­
English department at ASU
ed, are things (a narrower gen­ perback edition of “The Great
last September after com­
us escapes me just at present) Gatsby.” After all, two books
pleting his doctorate at the
produced at least in part so that in the hand beat a whole chateUniversity of Missouri.
college deans will be able to ful in the warehouse.
convince state legislatures that
By D. A. RENNER
faculty members don’t waste all - By the way, to anyone in­
The publish-or-perish phil­ of their time pottering about terested in doing a real study
osophy currently in effect at so laboratories and libraries, writ­ of Fitzgerald, may I recommend
many institutes of higher learn­ ing lectures and conferring with James E. Miller’s “The Fic­
ing has resulted of late in a I students. Such publications tional Techniques of Scott Fitz­
pesky swarm of books about | ought never to be confused with gerald,” Arthur Mizener’s “The
Far Side of Paradise” and Ed­
authors on their works that true studies or with books.
aren’t really books at all.
Judged relative toJthis new mund Wilson’s “The CrackUp.”
Back in the old days, the au­ class of writing, the present
. Now there are some books!
work
has
at
least
three
district
thor of a book about a literary
figure or an important literary merits. For faculty members so
work was expected to examine busy with their own publication
or re-examine extant material that they don’t have time to
and then present either new keep up on Fitzgerald, Profes­
data or new insights or, hope­ sor Hoffman does bring togeth
fully, both.
Now judged by these Paleoz­
oic standards, Professor Hoff­
man’s latest production doesn’t
come off at all well.
William Shakespeare’s classic
In the first place, this “study” tragedy, “Hamlet,” will be pre­
contains almost nothing really sented tonight at 10 over KAET,
new. Instead, it presents the Channel 8.
reader with a potpourri of just
The British production fea­
over .two dozen articles, letters, tures Barry Foster as Hamlet,
excerpts and jottings b y ' and Sydney Tafler as Claudius, Pat­
about Fitzgerald, Gatsby and
ricia Jessel as Gertrude and
the 1920’s.
Jennifer Daniel as Ophelia.
All of this material, with the
exception of one essay, has been
Science Film
published elsewhere and much
of it is at least ten years old.
“Forces,” a 13 minute color
As for new insights, Professor film, will be shown Tuesday
Hoffman does provide an eigh­ and Wednesday at 11:40 a.m.
teen-page introduction, but he I in Ed 110.
is content simply to do the us­
This is an elementary school
ual brief summary of the auth- j science film showing the uses
or’s career and to point out the j of forces such as magnetism,
generally accepted excellences electricity and gravity.
and problems in Fitzgerald’s | All are welcome to attend,
portrait of the unhappy Amer- j according to Jane Fielding, as­
ican.
sistant professor, College of
But it is, perhaps, unfair to ! Education.

TODAY
A.M.
“ 8:40 In tro d u c tio n to B usiness
T elecourse
9:40 P h y sical U n iv ersé T elecourse
10:40 L iv in g W orld T elecourse
11:40 Social S tu d ies T elecourse
12:40 S ta te G o v ern m en t T elecourse
P.M.
5:15 S ocial S tu d ie s 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 elecourse
7:15 In tro d u c tio n to B usiness
T eleco u rse
8:15 A t H om e W ith Y our C hild
“ M o th er’s N ig h t O u t”
8:30 L iv in g W orld T elecourse
9:15 P h y sica l U n iv erse T elecourse
10:00 H am let
“N E T D ram a F estiv al”
MONDAY
A.M.
8:40 In tro d u ctio n to B usiness
T eleco u rse *
9:40 P h y sica l U n iv erse T elecourse
10:40 L iv in g W orld 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. N ew ?
“B eav er D am ”
“ S tre e t an d th e W orld”
6:30 S ta te 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 T h e C o n stitu tio n in A ction
“ C o n stitu tio n and th e L ab o r
U n io n ”
8:30 L iv in g W orld T elecourse
9:15 P h y sica l U n iv erse T elecourse
10:00 G re a t D ecisions 1963—In d ia
“ Is D em ocracy W o rking?”
TUESDAY
A.M.
P h y sica l U n iv erse T elecourse
L iv in g W orld T elecourse
J a s c h a H eifetz M aster Class
“ T h e F re ew h eelin g R h ap so d y ”;

7 :3 0 /L e a d e rs h ip f o r Y o uth
“T h e F irs t M e e tin g -P o tp o u rri
o f G am es”
8:00 T he A m erican B u sin ess S y stem
“ T h e R o le o f th e M a rk et”
. 8:30 L iv in g W orld T eleco u rse
9:15 P h y sic a l'U n iv e rs e T elecourse
10:00 H am let
“ N ET D ram a F e stiv a l”

Graduation
Candidates for graduation in
June should order caps and
gowns through the University
Bookstore before May 3. After
that date, a 50 cent late fee will
be charged.
The graduation announce­
ments, in a style chosen by a
representative of the 'senior
class will be available April 15.

P I C K ’S
CO IN -O P
Self Service Laundry
Dry Cleaning .
Locker Service
Coin Operated Hair Driers
— ALWAY8 ATTENDED —
Mon. th ro u g h Sat.—8 A .M .-10 P.M.
S u n d ay s—9 A.M . • 9 P.M.

827 Rural Road

Tempe

Shakespeare
Tragedy Set

The Great Gatsby:
A Study"

Lee Optical’s

“on campus'

edited by Fredrich J. Hoffman

Los Optical glasses are seen wherever
ASU students gather! Visit your Lee
Optical Office and Contact Lens Center
at 805 Mill Ave., Tempe Center.

Published by
CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS

Single vision

$23 5

glosses

as low as

» I I 85

~

*8 5 °°

Open Thursday nights / ,
Pay-as-you-wear
and a ll day Saturday / 1

AVAILABLE AT YOUR

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU:
TEM PE
805 MillAve.

PHOENIX

16 West Adams

SCOTTSDALE

MESA

655 N. Scottsdale Rd.

129 West Main

CHRIS-TOWN
19th Ave. &
Bethany Home Road

YUMA

«

2816 4th Avenue

Where it’s always SAFE to save neney os glasses...and contact lenses tee!I!

Friday, March 8, 1963

STATE PRESS

Chapel C orner-CAMPUS

Religious Organizations
Calendar Activities

DRUG

By KATHY MEYER

MAD, MAD, /COLORS
hy

Max Factor
LIPSTICK & NAIL POLISH
‘Every girl in her right mind
will go MAD this spring.”

Æ9BNEB-.Con««« and 8th 7 w a ^ Q 4 f f l

Wesley Foundation will continue its Last Hour
Luncheon-Lecture series Tuesday at 12 p.m. at Ross
Hall, 247 Eighth St.
Speaker will be Dr. Gary Anderson, Dean of Men,
talking as if it were his last opportunity to address so­
ciety, according to th e theme.
Luncheon will cost 50 cents.
Hillel will sponsor a hay ride from Cactus Stables
to North Mountain P ark March 9 at 8 p.m.
A snack_will be served at midnight.
The charge will be $1.50 per person.
For reservations, students may call Myrna Ritt,
WO 7-9074.
The Newman Club will travel to Phoenix College
March 9 for a 7:30 p.m. basketball game w ith the IR
Newman Club. A dance will follow.
Students and faculty members are invited to the
songfest sponsored by the Student Religious Council
March 10 at 8:30 p.m. in the MU lower lounge.
Ed Humphrey and P at Thayer, ASU students, will
play their guitars during the evening.
All students who play musical instruments are in­
vited to bring them.

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
SALUTE: DICK BLAKE
Dick Blake (B.S.I.E., 1960) began his telephone career
with A.T.&T.’s Long Lines Department-in Kansas Cjty
coordinating installation of teletypewriter equipment for
the district.
His outstanding performance soon earned him greater
responsibilities. On one, he combatted the problem of
electrolytic corrosion to underground cable sheaths.

Recently Dick was promoted to Sales Representative.
His engineer’s knowledge of intercity telephone and data
services is invaluable to business customers he contacts.
Dick Blake and other young engineers like him in
Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country help
bring the finest communications service in the world to the
homes and businesses of a growing America.

TELEPHONE COMPANIES

Page 7

Rings
w

Things
PINNINGS

Karin Gore to Bob Miles,
Alpha Tau Omega.
Karen Naumann, A l p h a
Delta Pi, to Bob Hobbs,
Sigma Chi.
Carolyn Diestler, Gamma
Phi Beta, to Mike Rock­
well, Sigma Chi.
Nancy Smith to D u a n e
Clay, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
ENGAGEMENTS

Jenny Graham to Charlie
Roberts, Sigma Phi Epsi­
lon.
Lil Van da Walker .to David
A. McCray.
Susan Foster, Kappa Delta,
to Thomas McDougall,
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Sharon Hipsman, Phrateres,
to Kevin Kane.
Diane Smith, Chi Omega,
to Ray Taylor, Delta Sig­
ma Phi.
Rebecca Pilcher, Chi Ome­
ga, to Ray Reilly.
Corki Ulteig, Kappa Delta,
to Rich Pagoria, Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
Marilyn Deegan, K a p p a
Delta, to Phil Ingebo,
Sigma Nu.
Judy Cowley, Kappa Del­
ta, to Marty Pranga, Sig­
ma Phi Epsilon.
Cecilia Hòel to Ronald L.
Shain, U.S. Army.
WEDDING

Eileen Frederick, Chi Ome­
ga, to John Morrison, Phi •
Delta Theta.

r .u b o x j z v j j .
Lot Angeles, California

antonios

Italian &
Mexican
Restaurant
731 Apache Blvd.
featuring
“All Meat” Hamburgers 35c
Ham & B u n _________ 35c
Ham & Beans

30c

Spaghetti & Meat Balls 50c
11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily
Closed Sundays
We Feature
Take-out Orders

Phone 967-2160
Antonio’s Food also at

VILLAGE SPANISH
KITCHEN
^
In Village Food Bazaar
20th St. & Camelback, Phx.

Page 8

STATE PRESS

| Campus Shines j G roups S la te A c tiv itie s
| With New Pins |
Foreign Students

i

By ROSS FISH

1

The Alumni House lawn will
be the site of an outdoor re­
ception today from 3:30-5 p.m.
as the members of the Cultural
Affairs Committee host the For­
eign Students Club.
Both organizations extend an
open invitation to the public
for the reception, which will in­
clude refreshments, entertain­
ment and badminton.
The event, one in a series of
Friday afternoon receptions, is
intended to promote a deeper
understanding and friendship
among ASU students and stu­
dents from foreign countries.
t
« $ *

Full of inspiration from recent initiation ceremonies,
new active Greeks haven’t let the weight of their new
pins slow their pace on campus.
Proud new owls of Chi Omega are Barbara Al­
ford, Cafolyn Sue Burk, Saralou Combs (outstanding
pledge,) Pat Freeman, Pat Hogan, Jane Howard, Martha
Langmade and Brenda Miller.
Also, Linda Oakley, Georgia Pomeroy, Jody Rag­
land, Algene Schwanz (pledge scholarship award win­
ner) , Suzi Springer, Marti Stellhorn and Margaret Wal­
ker.
Delta Chi initiates include Jack Alberts, Robert Bar­
nett, Wayne Bird, Don Barron, Frank Healy, Jim Hun­
ter, Bob Inbody, Joe Ingram, John Rice, and Ron WinsPre-Law Club
field.
The Pre-Law club will hold
Kappa Delta honored their new actives with an organizational m e e t i n g
I an initiation breakfast at the Maricopa Inn. Initiated Tuesday at 12:30 in MU 7. Elec­
were Rita Fruchter, Mimi Garbe, Penni Lansing, Jill tions will be .held. All students
Johnson, Ann Malene, Jo Ann Proger and Linda Weath- interested in law are invited.
erup.
Phrateres
After an inspiration period and picnic, Delta, Gam­
Phrateres International, offma initiated Nancy Adams, Carolyn Boyer, Lauren
Driesbach, Louise Dufresne, Marti Foster, Pam Lefton, campus women’s ,organization,
Lucy Lynch, Corkie Norde, Lynn Wahl and Carol Zapp. pledged ten girls at their meet­
New actives of Delta'Sigm a Phi are Bob Baker, ing Wednesday night.
New pledges are Isabel Gar­
Ron Cook, Bruce Crile, Mike Dalton, Mike DeWitt, Jerry
cia,
Rebecca Hernandez, Bobbie
Fielder, Gordon Gay, Ray Hernandez, Tom Hickley, Rex
McConaghy, Bill Nichols, Dayton Phillips, Tom San­ Troxell, Donna Crawford, Ter­
ry Schneider, Kay Berssenders, Mike Sullivan and Tom Sullivan.
bruegge, Sharon McFord, Dana
Wearing new Gamma Phi Beta pins are Darcy Hagemann,
Andrea Contos and
Brooks, Melinda Cockrill (outstanding pledge), Carolyn Dannene Hessler.
Dietsler, Paula Donnelly, Judy Elliott, Kathy Erickson
ana Carole Grosser.
Hostesses
Also Tima Irani, Rae Deanne Knight, Dee Minner
Freshman Hostesses will
Maureen Moore; Beverly Raichert, Ann Shafer and Jim ­ sponsor a hayrack ride at 7:45
mie Ruth Sloan.
p.m. March 15 at Weldon Stab­
Thanks to a brisk March breeze, 17 Kappa Alpha les.
Theta pledges successfully flew their kites into the ac­
tive realm Saturday,- New actives are Merrilee Bean . . . . . O N S T A G E ! ....
! Donna Cravener, Marylou Davis, Susan - Gregory, Kav •
N O W THRU SUNDAY!
RICHARD CHARLTON preterits
; Holmgren, Charlotte Land, Kathie Lewis, Marcia Milne
! Ann Morris and K itty Niggemanri.
ZftSU
t> r / i so Sandie Price, Melinda Rasmussen,
Carol
PITTS
f Rurr, Sue Rugh, Joan Steele, Karen Vollmer (outstand(in person)
mg pledge) and Lynne Wavering.
"EVERYBODY 1
Nineteen pledges went through the rituals of Pi
LOVES OPAL";
Kappa Alpha, including Frank Burke, Bill Cooper, Kent
kip-roaring
Comodyl
Courtney, Paul Donah, Jim Hays, Howard Hoch, Cullen
Hollister Skip Newman, Dave Palo, John Rosand and ' March 12 t h r u 1 7 - HANS CONRIED
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Also, Dick Sallquist, John Sentz, George Sotos, Bill • SOMBRERO PLAYHOUSE'
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Freshman girls interested in Hayward, California, and ob­
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MU information desk this week; State University.
Tickets at $2.25 a couple.
The public is invited.
*
* _ *
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*

Home Economics
Marian Buckman, an educa­
tional representative for Mc­
Call’s Patterns Educational De­
partment, will speak on pro­
fessional business in connection
with McCall’s Pattern Company
Thursday, at 3:30 p.m. in the
MU upper lounge.
Miss Buckman is a former
home economics teacher from

Starfires

Starfires, ASU rifle team,
will sponsor a small bore rifle
match for Arizona high school
junior ROTC detachments at
Goodwin Stadium range at
7:30 a.m. March 9.
The match will be conducted
under the auspices of the Na­
tional Rifle Association.
Trophies will be awarded.

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Friday, March 8, 1963

STATE PRESS

AFROTC Names
Cadet McCarey
New Commander
John W. McCarey, advanced
AFROTC cadet, was recently
appointed Cadet Wing comman­
der for this semester according
to Harold W. Lowe, Cadet Wing
information officer.
McCarey, a senior political
science major, is a member of
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity,
Arnold Air Society, AFROTC
honorary and Blue Key.
McCarey was awarded the
distinguished Military Student
citation earlier this year.
He is eligible for a regular
Air Force commission upon
graduation and will begin pilot
training later this year.

Pom Port
Try Outs
Tryouts for the varsity
pom pon squad will be Tues­
day, March 26, in room 103
in the Men’s Gym and Wed­
nesday, March 27, in the MU
ballroom.
Openings for four girls are
available and all girls in­
terested are urged to attend.

Dorms Prepare Projects
ontest
Dances, dinners and fund raising will be the main
projects of the women’s dormitories this month.
“Mac Bee Key Club” w ill be the theme for an eve­
ning of dancing, games and entertainm ent sponsored
by the women of McClintock B in their lobby tonight

from 8-12 p.m.
The purpose is to raise money
for Pleiades, the senior women’s
honorary, scholarship fund.
Admission is 50 cents stag
and 75 cents couple.
Co-chairmen of the event
Sharyl Moomaw and Jane Stràka report that a combo will
provide live music for dancing
on the patio.
Key Club entertainment will
include a Mac Bee Chorus line,
hula by Sandra Yoshimura, folk
songs by Kenny Margraf and
vocal selections by Vickie Bond.
Complementing the “Bee
Club” theme will be decorations
of bees, flowers, hives and a
beekeeper.
Soft drinks and hot rolls, with
honey donated by the Superior
Bee Company will be sold.
Also raising money for the
scholarship fund will be the wo­
men of East Hall.
They will sell popcorn at the
Cosner movie tonight.

‘Brothers Karamazov9 Scheduled
Sunday, March 10, Dost­
oyevsky’s “The Brothers Kar­
amazov” will be showing at
Cosner at 7:30 p.m.
This dramatic motion picture,
starring Yul Brenner, deals
with the old Russian father,
Fyodor ; Karamazov and his
three sons.
In this, his last novel, Dost­
oyevsky hoped to solve the
problem of faith and unbelief,
which he attempted to do in
the deeply suggestive symbol­
ism of the characters and events
of the book.
The story presents a force­
ful and terrible discussion of

9

the existence of God and the
reasonableness of atheism. It
was said to have been one of
the most profound psychological
and philosophical novels of the
19th century.
Both are sponsored by the
Cultural Affairs Committee.

All a

Competition within the -dorm
will feature a rummage sale,
popcorn sale, car smash and box
lunch sale.
East Hall will sponsor a
semi-formal dinner-dance Ap­
ril 20 at the Feed Bag in Mesa.
The Starlighters will provide
the music.
The Starlighters will also play
for McClintock A’s St. Patrick’s
Day dance, March 16, at the
Elm’s Academy in Phoenix.
Theme for the semi-formal
dance will be “Shamrocks and
Shillelaghs.”
In a special election at East
Hall last week, three offices
were filled.
Elected were Linda Blalock,
AWS representative; J a n e
Beckwith, treasurer,, and Linda
Ghiotto, wing representative.

MAC BEE—Co-chairmen Jane Straka, left, and Sharlyl Moo­
maw approve the final touches on the decorations for
MacClintock B’s “Mac Bee Key Club” festivities for the
Pleiades fund raising drive.

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Page 10

Wrestlers Shoot
At WAC Top Spot
Nearly five months practice
come to a head today for the
Arizona State University grap­
plets as they venture to Tuc­
son for the two-day Western
Athletic Conference champion­
ships.
The event will conclude to­
morrow with the finals.
The Sun Devils, in their first
intercollegiate wrestling season,

STATE PRESS

Tracksters
A t Tucson O val
By A l a n Mic h a e l s

ASU’s rapidly improving
track and field team will
be in for a stern test tomor­
row when they meet the
UofA and Occidental at
Tucson.

noon could be in the 440-yard
dash if Oxy track coach Vic
Schwenk nominates his ace
quarter miler, Steve Haas.
Castillo, however, is under
the impression that Haas will
skip the 440 in favor of the
shorter sprints. Williams, Barrick and Freeman have been
tentatively entered for the
Sun Devils.
CASTILLO HAS been pleased
with the showings of John
Rose and Frank Covelli.
Rose has a 15-8 pole vault to
his Credit while Covelli threw
the javelin 237 feet at Long
Beach.

“I’ve been very happy with
progress thus far,” said Sun
Devil Coach Baldy Castillo
Wednesday, “but we’re young
for the most part, and we’ll
have to have continued im­
provement to stay with the
quality of competition we’ll
face.”
ASU’s mile relay foursome,
the fastest in the country, will
seek its 22nd consecutive vic­
ASU appears to be weakest
tory in the meet.
COMPOSED OF Mike Bar-1 in the jumps (broad, high, and
rick, Ron Freeman, Henry Carr | triple) and the distance runs
and Ulis Williams, the relay j (mile and two-mile).
team turned in a 3:09.2 per­
The Devils open conference
formance in last week’s Long: competition on March 19 with
3ea h Relays.
a dual meet against the Uni­
The highlight of the after- i versity of Utah.

Friday, March 8, 1963

\ Tom FANNIN

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finished with a 9-4-1 dual meet
record plus a second place fin­
ish in the recent Phoenix Col­
lege state tournament.
C O A C H TED Bredehoft will
be welcoming back the services
of Buzz Hayes to the mats to­
day. Hayes has been sidelined
since the University of New
Mexico meet when he suffered
a concussion and back injury.
A strong contender for a tit­
le shot is 123-pound Pete Russo.
Russo has compiled 13 wins
with only one loss and no draws.
Five of his wins have come via
the pin route.
_OTHER ..DEVIL contenders

may include Dave Greer, 137,
Rick Jackson, 177, John Hagan,
130 and Manuel Aragon or Bob
Cavalliere, 115.
John Davis and Bill Watt
will compete in the 157 and 167
divisions, respectively.
The ASU coach feels that his
team will be a “strong challeng­
er for thirjd place with Brigham
Young and Wyoming vying for
the team title.”

Intramurals
The intramural basketball
championships- will be held
at 7 p.m. Me- Ip» P* 'he I* :i’s

IF you are about to decide on your
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Friday, March 8, 1963

STATE PRESS

Page 11

Utah State Agg
By JOHN NADEL

led by the two new additions
.The ASU Sun Devils, to the lineup, 6-6 sophomore
third ranked nationally and forward Wayne Estes, with a
19.6 average, and former Phoe­
holders of the Western nix College star Troy Collier,
Athletic Conference cham­ who is scoring at an 18.7 aver­
pionship, move to Eugene, age.
Oregon Monday to do bat­ THE INJURY-RIDDEN Dev­
tle against U tah State for a ils definitely will be handi­
position in th e Western Re- capped. AU-WAC performers
gionals' of the NCAA.
joe Caldwell and Art Becker
"The winner of Monday’s are both hobbling, Caldwell
game moves into Provo, Utah from a Charley horse and Beck­
next Friday as one of four wes­ er on a bad ankle.
tern semi-finalists.
Denny Dairman has also had
The Aggies, playing as an in- a bad leg, while outside man
'dependent team this season, Gary Senitza, who did not play
come into the game with a 20- against Arizona, has missed
6 regular season mark.
practices because of illness.
Utah State has three starters
Because of all the aches and
from last year’s outfit, a team pains, the Devils have not been
that defeated ASU 78-73 in last able to practice in high gear.
season’s regionals.
This will also hurt the team
This year’s team, however, is Monday, as it may tend to be

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rusty because of lack of work.
At this time, it looks as
though everyone will “play
Monday, and the light work­
outs should leave Caldwell and
Becker in fairly good shape.

PHOENIX’ FINEST — Big
Art Becker, a graduate from
Cameiback High School in
Phoenix, received all-WAC
honors yesterday from UPI.
Becker led the league in re­
bounding with a 16.1 aver­
age;

UNANIMOUS CHOICE — Joe Caldwell, ASU’s jumpin’ wiz­
ard, was one of the three unanimous choices for all-Conference honors named by United Press International yesterday.
Caldwell finished WAC play with a 19.2 scoring average and
Returning stárters for Utah
a 10.6 rebounding average. Joe was also given all-American
State áre guards Reid Golds- honors by UPI.

berry and Mark Hasen, along
with forward Phil Johnson.
I v HASEN did a remarkably
i-good-*ieíe¿sive job on former
ASU star Larry Armstrong in
last year’s contest, while John­
son, á tough 6-5 forward with
a 14 point average this season,
came through with 16 key
markers against the Devils in

Get in shape quickly under the
personal supervision of
Walt Hunt — “Mr. Arizona 1961”

Í962.

With a 24-2 season under its
belt, ASU was led in scoring
by Becker and Caldwell, each
averaging 19.3 points per game.
With the tough contest com­
ing up Monday, Coach Ned
Wulk is hoping that both of
his injured stars can hit their
average.

CHARTER MEMBERSHIPS

Bulletin

PER

MONTH

The Sun Devil baseball squad
nailed a 14-1 lose on Utah
State yesterday afternoon in
Tempe.
Sam Cook got credit for the
victory in a relief role.

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63 E. Broadway

•

Ten

Page 12

STATE PRESS

Devil Nine Plays
Host To Aggies

Friday, March. 8, 1963

rt

Gymnasts
Take Three

O ff The Cuff

JOE HEATH
ASU’s revitalized gymnastic
Sports Editor
force returned to its winning
By NORDY JENSEN
, Sterling Slaughter will ways over the "weekend, taking
The dust has cleared from the W estern Athletic
ASU’s pitching staff is at ¡pitch today’s game.
road victories from Brigham
Conference
b asketball race for the individual scoring
full strength and primed
Y
o
u
n
g
,
89
V
2
-SSV
2
,
Colorado
Winkles was pleased not
title
with
Wyoming’s
Flynri Robinson finishing in the
for this weekend’s four- only with his pitching but State College, 75%-36 % and
number one spot.
game invasion by Utah also w ith the defensive New Mexico, 86%-19%.
Robinson scored 50 points in his team ’s final two
State University which got play show n by his Devils.
The Sun Devils’ dual meet
games
(both being losses) to end league play with 250
under way yesterday.
mark
is
now
5-2.
“They’ve looked better
points
for
an even 25.0 average.
Team captain and re­ this year defensively than The road trip saw the emer­
IRA
HARGE
of New Mexico made it a fight to the
turning hurler Gary Gra­ at any time last season,” gence of freshman Jim Nelson
as an all-around performer and wire by netting 66 points in his final two WAC tilts to
ham has recovered from a Winkles said.
end the season with 233 points.
throat infection and Coach
Game time is 3 p.m. with the continued fine showing by
A rt Becker finished in the third position as his in­
Bobby Winkles says he will tomorrow’s doubleheader team captain Jerry Stansbury.
NELSON was high point man jured ankle helped to drop him from second. He finish­
start against the Aggies in starting at 1 p.m. All games
one of tomorrow’s two will be played at Sun Devil with 18 against UNM and 16 ed with a 21.1 average.
against CSC.
Harge won the field goal percentage departm ent
games.
Field.
'v
.
Stansbury was high with 24 w ith a fabulous .596, nosing out Tony .Cerkvenik, who
in the BYU meet, taking firsts finished w ith a .538.
in long horse and parallel bars.
A TRUE AMERICAN game, played by true Ame­
He won parallel bars against ricans, is taking place in Phoenix this weekend.
both UNM and CSC in the
The tw elfth annual Southwest All-Indian Basket­
double dual meet at Golden, ball Tournament is being held at St. Mary's High
Colo.
School gymnasium today and tomorrow.
I CHRIS EVANS took still rings
Sixteen top Indian teams from Arizona, California,
in each meet while Dave Lam­ and New Mexico will play for the championship w ith
bert won side horse each time. the crowning of the champion on Saturday nightSaturday Night Only
f Norm Cox took the horizontal
The ^purpose of the tournament is to provide
bar twice against UNM and scholarships to colleges and universities for Indian stu­
CSC to round out ASU’s firsts. dents.
• Coach N o r r i s Steverson’s
fdded attraction will be Miss Indian Arizona,
charges tangle with Arizona and who will be on hand to pass out the trophies.
San Diego State Saturday at
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