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Wednesday, April 23,1963

No. 48

NatemiTap New Member
Early Ceremonies
Honor 55 Coeds

Consider
Growth
‘Construction •bids and con­
tracts totaling more than $6
million are being evaluated by
the Board of Regents for build­
ing expansion at ASU.
A $210,370 low bid for the
extension of, the ASU. utility
tunnel system to the north area
of the campus has been submit­
ted by the Redden Construction
Company of Phoenix.
THE PROJECT features a
12-foot wide pedestrian over­
pass which would serve, as à
.bridge over Eighth Street. The
contract also involves the ex­
tension of the present tunnel
(S ta te P re s s P h o to b y L a rry W àrd)
system to the Palo Verde area.
ACCOUNTING FRATERNITY — Installing the Beta Tau
A contract has been awarded
chapter of Beta Alpha Pai, national) accounting fraternity*
for remodeling the Moeur Ac­
are Dr. Bevje: L*. Sanders, associate professor of accounting
tivity building. Robert G. Hick­
and faculty sponsor'for the club; Dr. Glenn Overman, Dean
man, Phoenix contractor, turn­ 'of the. College of _ Business Administration and Dr. Roliin
ed in the low bid of $105,070.
Niswonger, president.of the Beta -Alpha Psi Grand Council.
The Regents also awarded à
contract for converting the wo­
men's physical education build­
ing into registrar and admis­
sions offices.
PRELIMINARY plans for the
construction of a Language and
Literature building have been
The Beta Tau chapter of Beta Alpha Psi national
approved by the board. Bids accounting fraternity was established a t ASU .Monday
will soon be advertised for the
60,000 square foot . building evening w ith the presentation of the charter at the in­
which has a construction bud­ stallation banquet. .
get of $1,080,000.
Dr. C. Roliin Niswonger, president of the Beta Al­
Applications to the Housing pha Psi Grand Council and
and Home Finance Agency .visiting professor of accounting
have been filed for the con­ at the University of Colorado,
struction of a $1,750,000 wo­ presented the charter to Dr.
men’s dormitory and, $1,500,000’ Glen’D. Overman, dean of the.
College cf Business Adminis­
for men’s housing.
tration.
Twenty students were initiât-'
By JANET BERGMAN
as charter members. They are:.
Charles Allen, David W. Barr,
Cool spring dresses, high
Barbara J. Beaty, Jerome. M. heels, an assembly, banquet
Beckvall, - Jane E. Beckwith,- and awards are among
Victor H. Brenneisen.
highlights of tomorrow’s
Also Patricia N. Bryan, Wil- Women’s' Day.
This year’s theme is “The
ford A, Cardon, Allen Clift,
. J. E, Zimmerman, associate Ronald. -G.- Jones, Robert A, H e 4 g h t o f . .•Accomplishment
professor of English, has been Jorgensèn, Jonh. A. Klein, J r Through the Depth of •Under­
invited to deliver the annua! 'Also Richard LrLarson, D. V. standing':” MrS.' Charles Gar­
Browning lecture' at Baylor Marley, M. J. Moslahder, John land, morning 'assembly key­
L. Mulligan, Alfred J. Olson, note speaker, will:' focus her
University on May 7. •
Richard ¡3, Raÿ Jerrfey B. Roth, thoughts on this theme. Mrs.
Cited as one of the greatest and Fred- N; Schmidt.
Garland is vice president of
charge . of public relations of
honors that can ever >come to-a '
the Garland Agency, Lie.
literary scholar, ythe Browning.
Formerly in- social welfare
lectures previously halve been
work,
she was "the first woman
delivered by American ■poet ■
to $erve: as president of the
Robert Frost amd. Amy Lowell*
Phoenix. Advertising Club and
and poet laureate of England,
vice president of. the Public Re­
John Masefield.
lations Society of Phoenix.
Zimmerman, a member of the
A; GRADUATE of the Uni­
ASU faculty since 1946, will
versity of Michigan, she earned
speak on “Soul-Developing in
a bachelor’s degree in sociology
Browning’s Poetry.” : ^
and. psychology. ;-y:
Dr. Katharine Turner, ASU
Zimmerman haspreviously J
professor of English and presi­
taught English . literature , a t|
dent' of the Faculty Women’s
Pembrbke , College at Cam-,
Club,’will preside a t:th e 10:30
bridge University and has lec­
a.m.- assembly ‘in the MU ball­
tured on Browning.atnd. Chau­
room.
cer at Balliol College at Ox­
THE SPEAKERS will be in­
ford.
ZIMMERMAN

Established A t ASU

Natani, junior class women’s honorary, and Spurs,
sophomore women’s honorary, tapped new members
yesterday and today in tarly morning ceremonies.
The newly initiated were honored a t breakfasts
both mornings and will be honored again tomorrow
night at the annual women’s
day program in the MU ball­
room.
I. Thirty-one freshmen women
were tapped' early yesterday
morning for membership in
Spurs, national sophomore women’s service honorary,
f THE WOMEN were chosen on
[.the -basis of their scholarship,
activities, dependability and
leadership.'
New members are: Janet Al­
len, Barbara Beard, Shirley Beil,
Lynda Birchett, Susan Boyer,
Eileen Casey, Saralou Combs,
Christine Desaulneirs and Mar­
garet Downs.
Also, Bonnie Elkins, Audrey
Faber, Kathryn Farrer,, Mayre
Glasson, Carole Grosser, Tima
Irani, Ellen Jones, Christine
Kajikawa, *Wanda Killebrew
and Charlotte Land.
ALSO, BARBARA Moyer,
Claudia Norde, Linda Oakley,
Judith Peers, Georgia Pomeroy,
Geneen Richardson and Martha
Stellhorn.
Others are Joan Salzbrenner,
Martha Schwab, Jimmie Sloan,
Beverly Tracy and Marilyn
Webb.

---------•--------------------------*— Maggie Esparza, a member of
Spurs this year, was announced
as the new Junior Advisor to
the group for next year.
TWENTY-FOUR sophomore
women were tapped in cere­
monies early this morning for
Natani, junior women’s honor­
ary.
The women were picked on
scholarship, activities and lead­
ership. The purpose of the
group is to encourage culture on
campus.
New members are: Merrilee
Bean, Glenda Brockbank, Cassaundra Clark, Carole Edwards,
Peggy Eklund, Judith Elliott,
Margarita Esparza, Lynn Finell
and Ann Gardner.
A L S O, ’ ROBERTA Glenn,
Mary Jordan, Karen Kuehneman, Jayme Love, Joy Mahan,
Diane Mitchell, Elizabeth Mitch­
ell, Sharyl Moomaw, Kathryn
Niggeman and Hallie Ostrem.
Also, Karla Payne, Diane Ul­
mer, Gay Walberg, Carole Wal­
ker and Judith Wilson.
Newly appointed junior ad-'
visor to the group is Susan Col­
lins.

A S U Coeds P lan ‘To Dress Up ’
For A nnual Women s D ay Activities

J. E. Zimmerman
Invited To Give
Browning Talk

troduced by Kay Lynskey, vice
president of AWS. Dr. William
J. Burke, ASU executive vice
president, will give the wel­
come and Suzanne Williams
will present-a vocal solo. *
Final event of the day will
be the bapquet at 5:30 pm . in
thè MU ballroom.
: BONNIE EVANS, AWS pres­
ident, -'will preside at the ban­
quet- .Mrs. Maxine Neelly, as­
sistant dean of students and

AVIS GARLAND

advisor to AWS, will give the
invocation. Dr. Catherine Nich­
ols, associate dean of students,
will present the welcome.
Numerous awards and scho­
larships-will be announced and
new and previous members of
the women’s: honoraries, Alpha
Lambda Delta, Spurs, Natani
and Mortar Board, will be re­
cognized.
PRESIDENTS o f residence
halls, :sororities and. the Wo­
men’s Day steering committee
also will be introduced at the
banquet.
- Tickets for the banquet are
available from AWS* represen­
tatives in résidence halls, Phrateres, sororities and honoraries.
Martha Dillner is chairman
of the Women’s Day steering
Committee. She has been assist­
ed by Candy Garland and Mar­
tha Langmade, publicity; Jean
Van Slyke, invitations; Robin
Miller, assembly; Sharon Arm­
strong, meals; Donna Shaw,
tickets; Christine Kajikawa and
Diane Batten field, programs;
Daryl May Klumb, decorations,
and Donna Larson, mainte­
nance.

Page 2

Wednesday, April 23, 1963

STATE PRESS

Communications Studied
A t Leadership Workshop
By FRANK DUCCESCHI '

Last weekend’s Payson
Leadership W o r k s h o p ,
which featured more than
20 professional and . stu­
dent government speakers

»drill

i m
. .......... „MRi
(S tate P re ss P h o to b y L a rry W ard)

PAYSON PLANNERS — Members of the Spring Payson
Leadership Workshop committee go over a schedule of work­
shop activities (seated I. to r.) Ann Gardner, Jerry Eppler,
chairman, Diane McHugh, John Allison; (standing J, to r.)
Tom Thomason, George Stewart, Mike Craig and Perry
Gooch, This committee planned and managed the three-day
workshop.

was rated “excellent” by the
Organizations and Leadership
Board:
Improvement of communica­
tions between students and gov­
ernment was stressed by next
year’s ASASU president Daryl
Winn and a majority of stu­
dent, speakers at the spring
workshop.
WINN SAID that better com­
munications are also needed in
the actual structure of "student
government, between commit­
tees and officers, h e also point-

ed out the importance of ap­
pointing the right persons for
key positions.
Student-led discussions and
questioning periods provided a
host of ideas to improve various
phases of ASASU government.
Ideas to solve the communi­
cation problem include: a stu­
dent government handbook, an
activities mart to recruit stu­
dents interested in student gov­
ernment,- a student government
training program and office
hours for student senators.
CALENDARING

EVENTS

once at the beginning of each
year and moving the MU cal­
endar to a more convenient lo­
cation were suggested to heip
keep the students informed cn

activities.
Hints on refinement of the
Greek system included the in­
tegration of rush with fresh­
men orientation week and
shortening of Greek Week. (
Miscellaneous suggestions caU
for forming a joint men’s and
women’s hall council-and estab­
lishing a foreign student se n -'
ate seat.
•
THE WORKSHOP, w h o s e
purpose is to stimulate partici-'
pation and broaden interest in
student government, convened
at Camp Tontozona Friday and
adjourned- Sunday afternoon. .
Dean of Students Dr. W. P.
Shofstall termed the workshop
as “undoubtedly the best” in its
10-year history.

Regents Receive
Revenue Review;
Register Request
ASU has been awarded $176,897 in research contracts and
grants, gifts, equipment and
scholarship f r o m Feb. 25
through March 29, it was re­
ported to the Board of Regents
Saturday by Dr. G. Homer Dur­
ham, ASU president.
The Board of Regents also
again reviewed the 1963-64
capital funds requests of the
UofA, ASU and ASC. Its state­
ment reads in part.
“It is the considered opinion
of the board that the requests
of the state’s three institutions
of higher education represent
urgent and minimum needs.
“If these needs are not met
at this critical time, resulting
conditions will surely be detri­
mental to the quantity and
quality of higher education in
Arizona.”

UofA Guest
University of Arizona profes­
sor Dr. James E. Mulvaney will
be guest speaker at a -Chemistry
Seminar, Friday at 3:40 p.m. in
PS 108C.
& U 9 tfH J 4 '

( Z la w if it e c t
R eg u latio n s; F or stu d e n ts an d
fa c u lty only of A rizona S ta te U ni­
v ersity . To place classifieds, s u b ­
m it to Room 207, M em orial Union
B uilding, by noon tw o days b e ­
fo re d ate of p u blication: noon
M onday fo r W ednesday’s issue,
noon
W ednesday for
F rid a y 's
Issue. R ates: 3 cents p e r w ord,
80 cen ts m inim um charge.

APARTMENT
1 *2 blocks ea st of Science bldgs. New,
fu rn ish e d . Une o r tw o bedroom s. E f­
fic ie n t 2-speed coolers. All utilities
p aid . Low y e a r a ro u n d rate. Inquire
A p t. 9, 705 K ru eger St. o r call WO 76430.

SEWING
S ew ing, alterin g , and dressm aking
Mrs. K otten, 1311 W. 10th Place.
T eftipe. A rizona. WO 7-9173.

FOR SALE
O r sw ap fo r car, 1962 200 cc. T rium ph
M otorcycle. See or call Tom P ark er,
Irish Hall a fte r 9:30 p.m.
1957 BMW Isetta, new b rakes, b a tte ry ,
ex cellen t. W! 3-1864.

LEARN TO FLY
B eg in n in g now or d uring th e sum m er.
L a rry K usche, 714 A lp h a D r. 9679905, 967-9865. ,

How Ford economy won
for Tiny Lund at Daytona

21
The Daytona 500 is one of America’s
toughest stock car events. It measures
the toughness, stability, over-all per­
formance and economy characteristics
of the cars that take up its challengein a way that compresses years of driving
punishment into 500 blazing miles. This
year mechanical failures claimed over 50
per cent of the cars that entered. That's
why Tiny Lund's victory in a Ford (with
four other Fords right behind him) is a
remarkable testimony to sheer engineer­
ing excellence.
Lund attributed his victory in pact to
the “missing pit stop.” He made one less
pit stop for fuel than his competition—
proving that Ford economy can pay off
in some fairly unlikely situations!
Economy and the winner of the Day­
tona 500 might sound like odd bedfellows
a t first. Yet economy is basic in every car
we make . . . yes, even the Thunderbird
is an economy car in its own way. Here’s
what we mean . . .
Economy is the measure of service and
satisfaction the customer receives in rela­
tion t» the price he pays for it. I t does
not mean, however, austerity . . . you
have taught us this. Americans want—
and we toy hard to give them—cars that
are comfortable to ride in, fun to drive,
and powerful enough to get out of their
own way. Not many Americans want to
settle for basic transportation. You see
this in our sales figures—more than half
of our 1963 sales are coming from the top
of each model line. We’re selling con-'
vertibies, hardtops, the jazzy cars . . .
the bucket-seat, high-performance, lux­
ury editions are going like hot cakes.
Yet for all the fun that people are
demanding in their cars, they still are

very conscious of the element of thrift—
of avoiding unnecessary expense. This is
the kind of economy we build into every
car from the compact Falcon to the lux­
urious Thunderbird.
There’s a special economy, for instance,
in Ford’s freedom from service. Every
car and virtually every wagon can travel
36,000 miles before it needs a major
chassis lubrication. Other routine service
has been reduced, tod—because these
Fords are simply built better—and of
better materials—than ever before.
In its own elegant way, even th e
Thunderbird gives you economy. It will
travel 100,000 miles or 3 years before you
have to lubricate the chassis. Thunderbirds have a way of becomihg classics—
as a look at their remarkably high resale
value will quickly tell you. This, too, is
economy.
Once, long ago—before the arrival of
the Income Tax—a wealthy lady was
asked to comment on the solid gold
plumbing of her latest villa a t Newport.
“So thrifty, my dear,” said the dowager
. . . “it will never, ever rust.”
Economy then, is many things to many
people. Whatever economy means to you,
you're pretty sure to find it in a Ford.

America’s liveliest,
most care-free cars!

FORD

Falcon • Fairlane • Ford • Thunderbird

FOR « YEARS THE SYMBOL x
QF DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS
MOTOR COMPANY

W ed n esd ay . A p ril 24, I S O

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Board Okays Promotions,
Absences For ASU Faculty

A O ft
JEWELERS

O pra T h arab y s
9:00 AJM. t o MW P .H
v^ L m

1604 E. Camelback

G riaimmtit» ' ~3i a tra d itio n

Promotions of 15 ASU facul- Ii son, physical education; Dr. Ed­
1- Bernell Mclntire, German and
ty members to full professor­ win P. Grobe, French; Eugene
ie Mrs. Doris C. Powers and Mrs,
ships were approved -Saturday -P. Lombardi and Dr. Philip F. Virginia F. Randell, English.
the Board of Regents.
Nelson, music; Dr. Morton E.
PROMOTIONS are effective
The new professors are Dr. .Munk and Dr. George U. Yuen,
n, at the beginning of the faeulDouglas G. Amer, philosophy; chemistry}--Dr. William T. Norp- ty members’ respective conDr. Gerald A. Cole, biology; Dr. they, microbiology; Dr. Robert
rt tracts for the 1963-64 academic
Heinz R..Hink and Dr. Bruce A. Patterson, zoology; Dr. Don­
l- or fiscal year.
Bv^Mason, political science; Dr. ald M. Pollie, psychology; Dr.
r - The 1962-63 leave of Dr. Joel
Clement J. Kevane, physics; Clifford M. Schroeder, physics;
;s> A. Benedict, director of the auDr. J. J. Lamberts, English; and Dr. Lehi T. Smith, mathematics;
!S> dio-visual center, was extended
Dr. Theodore W. Munch, science and Jack. T. Taylor, art, Col­ for an additional fiscal year, en­
education, all in the College Of lege of Liberal Arts.
abling him to continue as visit­
Liberal Arts.
Other are:
ing professor of education for
Others are: Dr. Roy P.
Dr. Michael Belok, ¡Dr. Louis
is Indiana University’s project at
Doyle, Dr. Kenneth H. Hoover, H. Kaiser, Dr. Milton A. Kie-- Enugu, Nigeria.
Dr. Richard E. Schütz and Dr. sow and Dr. Bruce S. Meador,
THE 1962-63 LEAVE of Miss
Harry W. Sundwall, education; education; College of Education;
^
Ellamae
Branstetter, associate
College of Education; Dr. Bruce Dr. Robert L. Blomstrom and
professor
of nursing, was exD. McSparrin, management, Dr. Harold E. Fearon, manage­
' tended for an additional acaCollege of Business Administra­ ment; William Huizingh, ac­
tion; Dr. E. Grant Moody, ani­ counting; and Dr. Richard R. demic year, permitting her to
^ continue study on a doctor of
mal science; Dr. Merle C. Nutt McCready, office administration
and Peter K. Stein, engineering, and business education, College■ philosophy degree in human
’ development at the University
College of Engineering Science. of Business Administration; Dr.
^ ' -of Chicago on a National League
Regents also approved the Mathew J. Betz III, Dr. Sam­
-for Nursing fellowship.
promotion of 26 faculty mem­ uel E. Craig, Jr. and Dr. Carl
|(j
bers from assistant professor to R. Zimmer, engineering; and ' Mrs. Marjorie B. Henshaw,
n assistant professor of English,
associate professor.
J. C. Douthit, construction,
ig’ was awarded a sabbatical leave
They are:
-College of Engineering Sciences.
j.Q "for the second semester of 1963DR. WALLACE. E. ADAMS, - Advanced from instructor to
l_ 64 to work toward a doctorate
history; Dr. Howard G. Apple- 'assistant professor in the Col­
g at the University of Colorado
gate, ■botany; Arthur L. Dickin-!le g e of Liberal Arts were E.
__ ;and to complete research for
an. introduction to a literature
textbook now in progress.
Louis A. Hill Jr., assistant
'professor of engineering, was
granted a leave for the aca­
demic year 1963-64 to work to,ward the PhJD. at Case Insti­
tu te of Technology and Univer­
sity of Colorado on a National
Science Foundation, faculty fel­
lowship.
A SABBATICAL LEAVE for
the first semester of 1963-64
was awarded to Dr. John R.
Martinez, assistant professor of
history, to complete research
for a manuscript on contem­
porary Latin America.
Dr. Bruce B. Mason, chair­
man of the department of po­
litical science and director of
the bureau of government re­
search, will be absent during
fiscal 1963-64 to serve as an ad­
viser to the National Cheng Chi
University, Taipei, Formosa,
under the sponsorship of the
University of Michigan.
Dr. Lester S. Perril, profes­
sor of sociology, plans to com­
plete a manuscript for a text­
book on “Marriage, and Family
Relations” during the second
semester of 1963-64 while on
sabbatical leave.
SERVING AS GUEST pro­
fessor of mechanical engineering
at the University of Roorke in
India during the academic year
1963-04 will be Dr. Thornton
W. Price, professor of engineer­
ing.
The 1962-63 leave of Dr.
George W. Summers, associate
professor of general- business
administration, has been ex­
tended an additional academic
year, enabling him to continue
teaching at the University of
u p front
Karachi in Pakistan.
Mrs. Loretta Hanner, direc­
tor of the School of Nursing,
has been granted a leave of
eight weeks from May 5 to July
1 to accept an invitation by The
Agency for International De­
velopment to assist‘in a survey
of Turkey, Iran and Pakistan
in preparation for a conference
on nursing education sponsored
by the Central Treaty Organi­
zation.

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%

Page 4

Wednesday, A pril 23, 1963

STATE PRESS

From The President

N ew Education Curricula Explained
(Editor’s Note: In con­
nection with this statem ent
Dr. Durham enclosed the
following: "There ha's been
some recent discussion with
respect to the program of
teacher education at ASU.
I realize this is a m atter of
major importance to many
readers of The State Press,
especially those who are
concerned about the qual­
ity of work the University
maintains in the College
of Education.”)

THE STATE PRESS, d istrib u ted by th e cam p u s c h a p te r - o f Sigm a D elta
Chi u n d e r th e d irectio n of C irculation M anager Jo h n - N a d e l , i s th e o f.
ficiar cam pus new sp ap er of A rizona S tate U n iv ersity , I t is p u b lish ed each
W ednesday and F rid a y th ro u g h o u t th e school year,, e x c e p tin g h o lid ay s, an d
Is e n te re d as second class m a tte r a t th e T em po, A rizo n a, P o st-O ffic e u n d er
th e A cts of M arch 3 ,1 * 7 * . a n d A u g u st 24, 1812.
Subscription price,: $3 p e r school yeah.
THE STATE P R E S S ' Is a m e m b e r o f th e
A rizona N ew spapers 'A ssociation,: A ttb e ia te d Col­
legiate P ress a n d N ational A d v ertisin g S erv ice,
Inc.
.
press
— _ _ ------- ----- ----------------- ------- --------- BOB ZACHE
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
_____._______________________ —
■
* MARY GORMAN
MANAGING EDITOR
____ ________ -— li-------- ------- — l . JE R R Y REILLY
NEWS EDITOR _____
___________________ a-----.
■— ■—----- 1.. ROSS FISH
ASSISTANT i. -----______ _________________ 2— -----------1 ED HEATH
CAMPUS E 0ITÔ R ■—
ASSISTANT ____ i
PAM VAN BUSK IRK
— ---------i.JO E HEATH
SPORTS EDITOR . _
------------ JO H N NADEL
A S S IS T A N T ---------------- — . TOM W ING
ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR
JA N E T BERGMAN
ASSISTANT .......... ......
_ E D iE C . ALLERS
COPY E D IT O R __________
_
B O B HUDNALL
_______
ASSISTANT
— _ LARRY WARD
PHOTO EDITOR -----------L
. T O V A PETERSEN
CHIEF PROOFREADER
----- T R O Y IRVINE
ASSISTANT _______

-values, ideals and love of learn- is more heavily involved than
ing. While reading is the key the College of Education. / In­
skill, no one cam. say that one deed, it may be said that the
subject field is mote impor­ role of the latter is to see that
tant for all than is any other.
the former, does its work better
In American life there is al­ with the future teacher than
most an overwhelming need' to with its own, often undecided,
have training in depth in a majors, and that the 16 hours
dozen or more fields. Within :the of professional work now re­
past two years, for example, quired from, the secondary- ed­
at least 18 different groups have ucation professors . is to make
exerted great pressures on the the heavy dosage of liberal arts
College of Education, insisting, even more effective as teachers
in each case, that their area of of teachers.
concern is more important than THERE ARE still many ques­
s* * *
others, and, therefore, must be tions needing attention in
teacher education, which we at
given attention in depth.
A Statement by
ASU
are determined to face.
THE NEW ASU elementary
President G. Homer Durham
curriculum provides a balanc­ Some of the more important
April 15, 1963
ones follow:
New developments and refine­ ed pattern of approximately
1. How can we insure more
one-third
general
education
in
ments in teacher education are
adequate
study of the arts and
announced in the new ASU ,the arts and sciences, one- sciences in the general educa­
Catalog for the College of Ed- fourth selected subject matter
tion of all students? Should
who devote many long hours to
ucation, effective July 1, 1963. content (including the mini­ university requirements for all TO THE EDITOR:
student activities without any
In
every
phase
of
campus
mum
18-hour
concentrafed
mi­
Among these are the following:
baccalaureate degree holders life this year, the Independent regard for receiving credit. If
nor),
one-fifth
elective
and
1. The Elementary Curricu­
be fully prescribed, partially men and women have been the we are- going to start handing
lum has had the requirement of about one-fifth professional ed­ prescribed, or fully elective?
outstanding personalities. Cam- out praise in a supposedly nonucation.
professional education credit
2. How can we insure ade­ pus leaders, from Homecoming partisan school paper, let
This latter segment is the
substantially reduced.
quate preparation for teaching
result
of the fact that several American ideals, values and Queen Sue Rawson right down everyone involved in these ac­
2. THE ELEMENTARY Cur­
through the ranks, have been tivities receive equal credit.
riculum will require a mini­ education courses for the ele­ appreciations? (It may be not­ the organizers and workers.
Another subject that seems
mum concentration of 18 hours mentary school teacher are ed that the education faculty
Homecoming, Payson Work­ along this same vein, is that of
largely
“subject
matter”
conof subject matter in the liberal
has been very active in the afarts as an academic minor, in t®nt courses>th® “basic science” fairs of ^ Center for Amer_ shop, MU Birthday Party, Blue appointments of board and
Key Carnival and many other committee chairmanships and
addition to 40 hours of liberal of elementary education having ican Studies, which I caused campus activities wouldn’t have the appointed senators. Let’s
arts now required for gradua­ to do with the physiology, psy­ to be established in 1961.)
been much without the Inde­ hope that the winning candi­
tion as general subject matter. chology, and other aspects of
3. CAN WE insure as suffi­ pendent participation. Varsity dates had on* their platforms
human growth and develop­
3. The Secondary Curriculum ment from infancy to maturity cient academic training in sci­ sports and intramurals have re­ that their selection will be non­
will require a special methods — certainly basic “subject mat­ ence, mathematics, English and lied upon Independent athletes partisan and the best man for
course taught by the subject ter” for the future elementary social studies for elementary and pom pon girls.
the job, instead of what frater­
teachers as for secondary teach­
matter department in the Col­ teacher.
Special interest groups, pro­ nity brother for the job. Let’s
ers?
lege of Liberal Arts, where all
fessional fraternities and the hope that next year the Greeks
The Secondary Curriculum is
We are in an era of growing honoraries all have Independ­ and Independents will be able
secondary candidates satisfy
the same major requirements desif ned’ on the ?thf r hand* to concern for the character and ent men and women members to work and participate side by
lor baccalaureate degrees as produce a specialist in the sub­ quality of all higher education. working as their leaders. These side in all school functions with
candidates for degrees in the ject matter which the teacher ASU will not be content with students who have been work­ conflict at a low tide.
College of Liberal Arts—which will teach. The College of Edu­ less than a position of leader­ ing throughout the year with­
A Concerned Student
means, with the additional me­ cation and a University-wide ship. Our College of Education, out the backing of any social
* * *
council
insist
on
thorough
sub­
I am happy to say, following a organization deserve recogni­
thods course taught by mathe­
TO
THE
EDITOR:
ject
matter
training
in
depth.
series of significant conferences tion and thanks for their part
matics, English, history, or -a
That letter from Mrs. Scouscience department (as the case At ASU, each student in this held with the leaders this past in campus life.
lar
in the April 19 issue of
may be), that the secondary curriculum will complete a semester, is dedicated to this
Names Withheld
State Press was a little long,
candidate is probably m o r e minimum of 63 hours of subject goal.
* * *
wasn’t it?
thoroughly e d u c a t e d and matter course work in the fields ?j am pleased to say that I am TO THE EDITOR:
grounded in subject matter he plans to teach: English, m a- joined by Deans G. D. McGrath
Don’t you boys have a blue
It seems according to Mr.
than his cousin in the College of thematics, or .whatever they and Arnold Tilde» of the Col- Fish’s column in Friday’s pap- Pencil? It could, have been cut
may be. This concentration is iege of Education and the Col- er that the Greeks on campus by two thirds but been improvLiberal Arts.
4. The general education re­ represented by a major of 45 lege of Liberal Arts, respective - are wholly responsible for the ed so that Mrs. Scoular would
quirements, taken primarily in semester hours and a minor of ly, in making this statement activities of Associated Stu­ have liked it better, if she evenin connection with the forth- dents. I feel that this is a per­ knew it was cut.
the College of Liberal Arts, 18 semester hours.
IT MAY.BE noted that many coming publication of our new sonal insult to all the fine hard
have been enriched.
Sincerely,
CURRICULA developed to of the nation’s finest liberal arts Catalog,
working Independent students
Elmer Abbott, '64
train teachers at ASU have, colleges require only 30 hours
therefore, as much or more ri­ in the major for a Bachelor of
gor as corresponding baccalau­ Arts degree. In addition, the
reate programs in other col­ student must complete a min­
leges, including Liberal Arts imum of 40 semester hours of
majors in mathematics, English, work from the general list of
chemistry, physics, life sciences courses required of all students,
and history.
including engineers, in the basic
A ty fiR' GHARD ° * NT° R
Ait*r inter™ssion he Played his first Carnegie Hall appearThere has been a great deal arts and scienceAt 8:22 p.m. Thursday a a modern work by Martinu— an„0 ^
u . . ">
.
of confusion in the public mind
Only 16 hours of professional short, rather tired looking man and then a Schubert sonata
3t age 14’ he had played
as to the distinction between education is offered exclusively walked into the MU ballroom.
Three encores followed.
f°r Pope Pius x;.
the training of elementary and by faculty of the College of EdHe walked up the stage steps
One can use many supsrlaThat W8S ° Ver half a century
secondary teachers. In the ele- ucation. The amount of subject and sat at the piano, his feet tives when talking about such ag0‘
mentary school, the teacher matter training for secondary,
hardly reaching the pedals..
a musician, but they have all
Horszowski has thrilled many
must be expert in many fields teachers at ASU ranks among
H1S name was Mieczyslaw been written before.
audiences in concerts since
of knowledge, especially read­ the highest in the nation.
Horszowski and he played
AT FIVE vear<s
aao +v,„
, ... ■
ing and language skills. More­
The College of Liberal Arts, B.ch, Magnificently.
Poiith-bor» p S .
J S
'
over, the teacher must be well from the standpoint of time
HE PLAYED,Mozart the same Bach’s “Inventions” from mem- House concert with Pablo Cas­
equipped to inculcate cultural spent and requirements faced,
way~______
°ry. The critics raved. Before als and Alexander Schneider.
This concert was repeated for
SNICKERS
By TOM KNOWLES television’s “Festival of the
Performing Arts” and recorded
OPEN
OPEN .ENRICHED WHEAT.
by Columbia records.
PUMPERNICKEL...
OPEN R Y E ...
JOHN WHITE of the Rich­
mond Times-Dispatch sums up
this great musician th'isly:
Horszowski seems to have but
one thing in mind—-to bring thé
notes to life with all the vision
and understanding he com­
mands.
. .
“The pianò is fo r Kim nò apparatus for calisthenics and
exhibitionism, but an instru­
ment that sings- and flows,
sometimes mightily and some­
times with incredibly delicacy."

Letters To The E ditor

Horszowski Concert

Superlatives Unnecessary

Wednesday, April 24,1963

Page 5

STATE PRESS

E ight Student Delegates
Depart For M odel U N

Need To Live Near
A5U?
, Only i/g Stocks £. Of
Science Bldgs.
New turn. 1 & 2 bdr. & stu­
dio opts. Low year-round
rates. Bias, electricity & waert all paid. 2-speed cooler»
storage. Inquire apt. 9, 70S
Kmger, w o 7-5430.

Discussion of international take part in the 13th annual
affairs and policies will be the Far West Model United Nations
main objective of eight student meeting.
delegates who left yesterday to
The group, along with faculty
advisor Dr. T. James Leonard,
assistant professor of political
science, will meet at San Jose
College, California, April 24-27.
Representatives from 110 col­
leges and universities through­
out the United States will study
Mth
political pressures present in
the UN in New York and will
follow exactly t h e political
(Author of “I Was ft Teen-age Dwarf," “The Many
views of the country they are
Lon» of Debie GiUis,” etc.)
'representing.
They are: Maggie Barthplomeaux, cultural and humanities
F i l l i n g a w e l l -n e e d e d g a p
committee; *Roger . Baymiller,
administrative and b u d g e t
Although my son is a college freshman, I am glad to say that
committee; Vicki Litton, ad­
he is still not too old to climb up on my lap and have a heartministration of China, and
to-heart talk when things are troubling him. My boy is enrolled
Patrick Maines,- full disarma­
at Harvard where he is studying to be a fireman. From the
ment committee.
time he was a little tiny baby he always said he wanted to be
Also, Charles Stewart, rules
a fireman. Of course, my wife and I believed that he Would
eventually grow out of it, but no sir, the little chap never
committee; Jim Stoffa, Congo
Wavered in his ambition for one minute!
problems; Robin Vair, economic
So here he is a t Harvard today taking courses in net holding,
and financial assistance to un­
mouth-to-mouth breathing, carbon tetrachloride, and Dalma­
derdeveloped
countries, and
tian dogs. I t is a full schedule for the young man, and that, in
Karen Vurich, Angola and Af­
fact, is exactly what we talked about when last he climbed
rica, will attend.
upon my lap.

OhChopos

Study or Research

Graduates Offered
Fulbright Awards
More than 800 United States government aw ards
will be available to qualified American graduate stu­
dents for study or research in 49 Countries during the
1964-65 academic year.
The graduate fellowships, available under the Ful-

bright-Hays Act of 1961, are
offered by the Institute of In­
ternational Education as part of
the educational exchange pro­
gram of the Department of
State.
Three types of awards can be
acquired. The U.S. government
grants p r o v i d e round-trip
transportation, tuition, books
and maintenance for study in
South America, Europe and
Asia.
A joint grant is offered co­
operatively by the U.S. gov­
ernment (which pays travel ex­
penses) and’ the foreign gov­
ernment. Joint awards aré
available for study in Central
arid South America, Poland and
Rumaniq.
Travel-only grants are in­
tended to supplement mainten-

■=——— ------------------------ance and tuition scholarships
received from a university, a
private donor, or foreign gov­
ernment. These grants * are
available for study in Europe
and Brazil.
General eligibility require­
ments for all types of grants
are: U.S. citizenship (at the
time of application), a -bache­
lor’s degree or its equivalent
before the beginning date of the
grant, language .proficiency
sufficient to carry out the pro­
posed study project and for
general.com munication and
good health.
A good academic record and
capacity for independent study
are also necessary. Preference
is given to applicants who are
under 35 years of age.

He complained that every bit of his time is taken up with his
major requirements. ■He doesn’t have so much as one hour a
week to sample any of the fascinating courses outside his major
—history, literature, language, science, or any of the thousand
and one things, that appeal to his keen young mind.
I am sure that many of you find yourselves in the same
scholastic bind; you are taking so many requirements that you
can’t find time for some appealing electives. Therefore, in to­
day’s column I will forego levity and give-you a brief survey in
a subject that is probably not included in your curriculum.

I have asked the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes whether I ■
might employ this column—normally a vehicle for innocent,
merriment—to pursue this serious end. “Of course you may,'
crazy kid,” they replied kindlily, their grey eyes crinkling at'
the comers, their manly mouths twisted in funny, little grins.
If you are a Marlboro smoker—and what intelligent human
person is not?—you would expect the makers of Marlboro to .
be fine men. And so they are—wonderful guys, every man-jack
of them—good, generous, understanding, wise. They are each !
tipped with a pure white filter and come in soft pack or Flip- 1
Top box.
. '
But I digress. We were going to take up a topic you are
probably unable to cover in your busy academic life, L et,us,
start with the most basic topic of all—anthropology, the study
of man himself.
... .... ,v v^- y' - X^' ^Man is usually defined as a tool-making animal, bu t I per­
sonally do not find this definition entirely satisfactory. Mania
not the only species which makes tools. The simians, for SB»
ample, make monkey wrenches.
’
Still, when you come to a really complicated tool—like a
linotype, for instance—you can be fairly sure it was mads by
Home sapiens—or else a very intelligent tiger. The question one
should ask, therefore, is not who made the tool, but what did
he do with it.
-t
i
For example, in a recent excavation in the Olduvai Gorge a
large assortment of homiqoid fossils was found, all dating back
to the Middle Pleistocene Age. Buried with the fossils was a';
number of their artifacts, the most interesting being a black
metal box which emitted a steady beeping sound. Now, of.
course, zoologists will tell you that tree frogs make such boxes
Which they employ in their mating activities (I can’t go into
dMsfl about it m this family newspaper) but the eminent apthropological team, Mr. and Mrs. Walther Sigafoos (both he
Send she are named Walther) were convinced that this particular
box Wtra made not by tree hogs but by Neanderthal men. To
prove their point, they switched on the box and out came
television, which, as everyone knows, was the forerunner 6f fife.
If there is anything more you need to know about anthro­
pology, just climb up on my lap as soon as my son leaves.

*

*

*' .

@ 1963 M ai Sbulman
■

T he makers o f Marlboro Cigarettes who sponsor this column, often
with trepidation, are not anthropologists. The? are tobacconists—
goon ones, I'think— mid I think you’ll think so too when you sample
thek^wares—available wherever cigarettes are sold in an fifty

f| lifi11S

S§S1 1

"

■;

real stopper
M ennen Spray d elivers 3 tim es thè anti-pèrspirant pow er o f any
other leading m en’s deodorant. The fine spray m ist g e ts through
to th e skin w here perspiration starts. D eod orizes. E ffectively. And
work» all day. Is it any w onder mòre men u se M ennen Spray in
th e handy sq u e e z e bottle than any other deodorant?’
©

Page 6

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, April 23, 1963

KAET
T e m p e s t W in n e r s .. .Lap
ToReplay
Red Myth
“The Red Myth,” thirteen
half-hour programs describing
the history of Communism from
Marx to Khrushchev, will re­
turn to KAET, channel 8.
The programs will be aired
over ASU’s educational station
starting tonight at 8;00.
“The Red Myth,” which ex­
plores some of the fallacies in
the Communist s y s t e m of
thought, was first aired over
two years ago oh the station
and is no\y returned by popu­
lar request.
Each program contains com­
mentary by noted historians
and scholars. Film clips from
the period and re-enactments
of other important episodes in
the rise of Communism, have
been placed together for an accurate commentary.

Gary L Lewis

U. of San Fran.

John V. Erhart

Byron D. Groff

O. B.M acR itchie

Loras College

Perni State

U. of Michigan

J . L. Millard, Jr.
Ft. Hays State

J. O. G allegos, III
U. of New Mexico

W .T. Oliver
Lafayette College

J u stin C . G um s
S t Bonayenture U.

Edward R. W assel
Clarkson College

Morris S. Boyer

G. J.T am alivich
Worcester Poly (Staff)

Aneil K. N an ce
Portland State

■$
1m

»

m

N.T.G. R osania S .
Kansas State

J a m es W. Todd

Valparaiso U. (Staff)

Channel 8
TODAY
A.M.
8:40
9:40
10:40
11:40

In tro , to Business: T elecourse J
P h ysical U niverse T elecourse '
L iving W orld T elecourse
Social S tudies T elecourse

P .M .

12:40 S ta te G overnm ent T elecourse
5:15 Social S tudies T elecourse
6:00 W h at's N ew ? , »
* “T he B lack Bear**
“ T he U ranium A tom ”
“ T he L and of India*’
6:30 S tate ‘G overn m en t T elecourse
7:15 In tro , to B usiness T elecourse
8:00 T he Red M yth
“ M arxism & th e C om m uhist
M anifesto”
8:30 L iving W orld T elecourse
9:15 P h y sical U niverse T elecourse
10:00 K aleidoscope: Y 6hudi
M enuhin
“ T he E xceptional A rtist”
10:30 T he Ageless A uto
TOMORROW
P.M.
6:00 W h at’s New?
“ T he M ountain L ion”
“ P a th of th e M oon” t
“ T he Thai Flute-”
6:30 B uckskin Bob
“ S even C ities of G old”
7:00 T he Ageless A uto
“T h e W onderful M odel T ”
8:00 E x p loring th e U niverse
‘.‘A re T heories T ru e ”
8:30 Basic Issues o f Man
“ R e tu rn of P ro m e th e u s”

Decorating Material
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Open Mon. & T h u rs. Nites

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Wednesday, April 24, 1963

STATE PRESS

Teacher Interviews
Depends Upon Needs
This is
last week of in­
terviews for teacher candidates,
according to the Placement Cen­
ter.
Additional interviews will be
scheduled during the remainder
of the semester according to the
needs of the school districts.
Today’s interviews will be
with Mountain View, Calif.,
and Laveen and Flowing Wells,
Ariz. ¡School Districts.
Orange Unifield, Calif., and
San Manuel, Ariz. School Dis­
tricts will hold interviews to­
morrow.
Thursday, the Public Hous­
ing Administration, and the

Franklin Life Insurance Com­
pany will interview Business
Administration and Liberal Arts
seniors.
Friday, the Union Oil Çompany of California will talk with
marketing and accounting ma­
jors.

Law Day Set
For Next Week

»
An ASU Law Day will be W
inaugurated this year by the
Pre-Law Club. Law Day is
scheduled for May 4, from 8:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in thé Execu­
tive Seminar Room of the Busi­
ness Administration building.
Law Day is designed to in­
troduce high school ,seniors and
The Sun Devil Band will pre­ college anâ university under­
sent a “Twilight Concert” at 7 graduate students to the possi­
bility of a career- in law. The
p.m. Tuesday on the West Hall
program
will feature addresses
lawn.
and discussions by four noted
Numbers on the program are
legal representatives and the
“Mount of Might” by Osterling, deans of four law schools.
“Symphony No. 3, Allegro Con
Thomas Ringhofer, projects
Brio” by Vittorio Giannini, vice president of the Pre-Law
“Five Miniatures” by Joaquin Club, is general chairman of
Turina, arranged by John Law Day.
Krarice; “The Sinfonians” . by
High school principals and
Clifton Williams and “Clair de college and university adminis­
Lune” by Claude Debussy, ar­ trators throughout the state
ranged by Hugh M. Stuart.
have been notified of the event.
Also “Festival Prelude” by
Ringhofer requests that stu-j
Alfred Reed, “Matador” by John dents register in advance by
Cacavas, “How High the Moon,” contacting the faculty sponsor
arranged by Albert O. Davis of the Pre-Law Club, Richard
and “March of the Steel Men” If. Merkel, instructor in general
by Charles Belsterling.
business administration,
The Concert is the first of ¡ There will be a meeting of
three and is open to ¡the public the Pre-Law Club tomorrow at
without charge. Future concerts 12:40 in MU 7, during which
are scheduled for May 8 and nominations for next year’s of- j
16.
ficers will be taken. _

Devil Band Will
Present Concert

A R IZ O N A 'S JEW ELER S IN C E 1897

Page 7

S ENI ORS
Procedure For Ordering Caps and Gow ns
1. When: Orders will be accepted immediately until May 3, 1963. After
tljat date, a $.50 LATE FEE will be charged on all orders.
3, Who: All candidates for the Bachelor’s, M aster’s, or Doctor’s degree
will place their orders, w ith th e University Bookstore.
Cost:

Bachelor’s Cap & Gown
$4.00 Total $4.00
Master’s Cap & Gown
4.75
Master’s Hood
4.00 Total $8.75
Doctor’s Cap & Gown
5.00
Doctor’s Hood
4.25 Total $9.25
Purchase price of Tassel will be $.50
The above prices do not include the $.50 LATE FEE which must be
charged after May 3, 1963.
Obtaining: Seniors m ust attend commencement rehearsal in Sun Devil
Stadium at 8:00 A.M., Friday, May 31,1963. Caps and Gowns will be ob­
tained in the basement of the Memorial Union (use inside stairway
just east of the Bookstore) immediately following the commencement
rehearsal. Caps and Gowns will be distributed as follows:
Friday, May 31
A fter Rehearsal to 4:00 P.M.
Saturday, June 1
9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon
Sunday, June 2
6:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.
Tuesday, June 4
2:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.
Returning: After the RECESSIONAL on Commencement night, June
4, all graduates will please retu rn their caps and gowns (without
boxes) to the N ational Guard Armory (directly south of the stadium
by 11:00 P.M. The bookstore has arranged to have sufficient clerks
available so that you may quickly retu rn your cap and gown and re­
ceive you clearance slip. This is IMPORTANT. There is a $2.00 LATE
FEE CHARGED FOR FAILURE TO RETURN CAPS & GOWNS BY
11:00 P.M. June 4.
Refunds: Full refund will be given w ith the exception of the late fee
through May 17, 1963. A fter May 17 at $1.00 charge will be deducted
from refunds. No refunds w ill be given after May 27, 1963.
NOTE: No orders will be accepted by phone. Every candidate receiving
a degree m ust clear through the Bookstore. Those marching in the
processional m ust w ear a cap and gown.

Graduation Announcements
1. When: Graduation announcements are now available and will be sold
on a first come first serve basis.
Wedding band and diamond ring lock together when on the finger.
Kosenzweigs has the correct set fdr. you
a t any price you can afford to pay.
Use our divided payments.
------—Federal tax ineludedr

2. Cost: 17c each.
NOTE: There is only one style of announcement available. This style
is chosen by t l ^ Representatives of the Senior Class.

Class Ri

Free parking'at 3 stores.
When: Orders will be accepted any tim e during the year at the Book­
store. There is one standard ASU ring which may be purchased with
your graduation year on i t The price is about $30.00 depending upon
the type of- stone, and weight of ring chosen, A class ring is a fine
memento of your alma mater.

PHOENIX, 35 N. FIRST AVENUE • At 2-5721
SCOTTSDALE, FASHION SQUARE • 945-4551
PHOENIX, ROSENZWEIO CENTER • 264-55T3
(3800 NORTH CENTRAL)
HOURS 9:30 TO 5:30 . '
ROSENZW EIGS SCOTTSDALE O PEN THURSDAYS TILL 9

Bookstore

1
m
A

Æ
m

STATE PRESS

Page 8

College Students
Receive Warning
L. C. Boies, Maricopa County
sheriff, recently issued a warn­
ing to ASU students who are
planning outings to Canyon,
Saguaro anâ Roosevelt lakes.
ASU students are welcomed
to the recreation areas “provid­
ing they obey the law,” said the
sheriff.
“This office is going to crack
down on violators and enforce
the law by making many ar­
rests and juvenile referrals,”
he stated.
Consumption of alcohol, dam­
age to public property and div­
ing from bridges were specifi­
cally mentioned.
À paragraph of the Arizona
Statute is quoted . . . “Any
person who encroaches, upon,

obstructs, uses, occupies, dam­
ages or otherwise interferes
with a public highway or pub­
lic bridge is guilty of a misde­
meanor and is subject to a fine
or not less than $25 nor more
than one hundred dollars for
eachr violation.”
7'
Persons under the age of 18
caught for consuming alcohol
are subject to arrest and juve­
nile referral. Persons under the
age of 21 who are caught for
consuming alcohol are subject
to charges of illegal possession
and illegal consumption and
arrest, it was added.
The warning was issued ip
the form of a printed bulletin
issued to the Department of Se­
curity.

Governor Fannin W ill
Host Indian Powwow
Governor Paul -.Fannin will
welcome delegates to ASU from
the Arizona Intertribal Coun­
cil and the Arizona Commission
of Indian Affairs for a twoday joint conference, •open to
the public tomorrow at 9:15
a.m. in the MU'building, .,
Tribal councils from Apache,
Camp Verde, Cocopah, Colo­
rado River, Fort Apache, Fort
McDowell, Gila River, Havasupai, Hopi, Hualapai, Kaibab,
Uaiute, Namajo, Papago, Salt
River, San Carlos and Yavapai
tribes will give reports.

O .E. Whelan, industrial de­
velopment specialist from the.
Phoenix office of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs will speak Fri­
day at 9:30 a.m. in Cosner Aud­
itorium. Delbert H. Bruce, chief
of real property management,
from the Bureau of Indian Af­
fairs in Washington will speak
at 10:30 a.m.
Albert M. Hawley from the
resources development office in
Phoenix will speak at 1 p.m. E.
Reeseman Fryer, assistant com­
missioner of ecenomic develop­
ment from Washington is to
speak at 2 p.m.
The conference will close at
4 p.m. with a question and ans­
wer period conducted by the
tribal leaders.

Photo Exhibit
Displays Art
Of Monk Life
An exhibit of pictures of 11th
and 12th century monasteries,
dug up and reconstructed by
Dr. Milton D. Lowenstein, wellknown architect and professor
of architecture at ASU, is on
display on the third floor of the
Engineering Center.
Four detailed sketches in the
exhibit were done by Dr. Low­
enstein while living for five
months in the ruins of a monas­
tery in Serrabonne, France.
With only one window in the
building, Dr. Lowenstein made
the drawings with a candle
strapped to his wrist to provide
light. ->
Publications of his archeo­
logical and architectural re­
search, containing illustrations
and sketches, are also in the
exhibit.
Dr. Lowenstein has sketched
ten ancient monasteries, some
the most isolated of medieval
Europe, for the governments of
France and Spain.

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dents’ study area to make
volumes handy for reference,
Ellingson explained.
The group will meet at Har­
vard with Dr. Metcalf, retired
library consultant, who will ad­
vise on library design and func­
tion.
Ellingson made a tour of sev­
eral universities last Novem­
ber and chose to re-visit these
three because of their libraries’
outstanding architecture and
interior organization.

TÂLLl

Chic
Sheath DressesWITH
MATCHING
_ '
CARDIGANS

io p p e

J o h n Ellingson, Physical
Plant director, and Dr. Alan
Covey, University librarian, are
touring Brigham Young, Cor­
nell and Harvard University li­
braries this week to survey li­
brary designs there in consid­
ering the needs of a new ASU
library.
They are being accompanied
by representatives of Weaver &
Dover, Phoenix architectural
firm.
The new trend is to provide
shelved books within the stu­

OR LONG WAISTED

FzcottécC&Ce

a tc h

Viewed By ASU Officials

Thirty-seven graduates of a
seminar for Middle Managers
will receive their certificates
at a banquet tomorrow.
Dr. John F. Mee, professor
of management at Indiana Uni­
versity, will speak at the grad­
uation banquet, scheduled for
7 p,m. in the MU ballroom.
ASU’s College of Business
Administration conducts these
seminars as a service to the
Arizona business community.

English, described the poetry
FASHIONS
Dr. H. Stewart Hendrickson |
of Thomas Hardy in a lecture
will be the speaker today at a
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear
last Thursday night.
and Sportswear
chemistry seminar at 3:40 p.m. j
SWIMSUITS
Speaking before the Sigma!
New Spring Merchandise
Tau Delta, English honorary, in Physical Sciences C-108.
Arriving Daily
Dr. Harris discussed the nature! Dr. Hendrickson is on the fa- I
of Hardy’s verse and its pro- culty of the University of Cali- I Tall & Chic - MESA
13 S. Macdonald WO 4-1009
found contribution and effect I fornia at Berkeley.
upon the reading public.
Hardy was not a popular po- l
et, said Dr. Harris, in the sense "
that Shelley, Keats, Browning,
and Shakespeare were. He was
a controversial poet, avidly j
OF TEMPE
revered by some, intensely dis­
liked by others.
AFTER EASTER SCO OP
Future plans for the Tau !
Giveaway Prices For slightly Damaged
00
Gamma chapter include a busi­
Garments — You Must See Them
ness meeting May 2 and a lec­
ture by Dr. Nicholas Salerno,
SPRING COORDINATES — LINEN & SILK
assistant professor of English,
Capris & Skirts
$] 99 to $£99
on May 16.

W

College Library Facilities

Middlemen End
11-Week Study

English Meeting I
To Feature Talks
________ _
I
“An anthology of verse from
whom all could draw their-Own Dr, Hendrickson I
opinions, likes and dislikes . . ”
j
so Dr. Price Harris, professor of Will Speak

'u n c l i ô

Wednesday, .April 23, 1963

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Wednesday, April 24.1963

German Club

By KATHY MEYER

...
aplenty is scheduled by religious organizations
this week and next.
Events calendared are an open house, panel discussion,
foreign students tea, parish carnival, spring formal, conven-1"
tion and a retreat.
The Baptist Student Union
will conduct open house Ap­
All students are invited to
ril 28 from 2 to 4 p.m. at its V attend and become better ac­
new student center, 112 E.
quainted f f tlT foreign stu­
8th St., Tempe.
dents on campus.
The Rev. C. E. Archer will
Canterbury Association will
speak at the dedication ser­
work in the egg drop' booth
vice at 2:30 pan.
this weekend in the Parish
Everyone is invited.
Carnival at St. Augustine
t e e
Episcopal Church, 1735 Col­
lege Ave. .
Five speakers from differ­
Everyone is invited.
ent religions will present a
“April Carousel” will be
panel discussion tonight in
the theme of the spring for­
MU 218C at 7:30, sponsored
mal sponsored by the Lambda
by the Baha'i Club.
Delta Sigma women, Friday
Speakers will be: Chuck
from 8:30 to 12:30 at the
Connely, Catholic; Buth Kong,
Highway House in Phoenix.
Buddhist; Dean Hellend, nonMembers of Delta Sigma
denominational C h r i s t i a n ;
Kappa, honorary for returned
Bruce Greene, Jewish, and
LDS missionaries, will at­
Cal Rollins, Baha’i,
tend. the national convention
v They will discuss the com­
in Salt Lake City on May 4.
patibility of science and re­
The evening ' dinner dance
ligion.
will be in the rotunda of the
The public is invited.
state capitol.

*

*

*

•

Members of Canterbury As*»
sociation will serve refresh­
ments Friday at 3:30 p.m. at
the weekly Foreign Students
tea on the Alumni House
lawn.

*

Dr. J. Edwin Orr, Chaplainat - large of International
Christian Leadership, will be
the featured speaker at the
May 3-4 Campus Crusade for
Christ retreat in Prescott.

Dr. Gerald Kleinfeld, assocof history, will
experience in Aus­
tria and Southern Germany at
the next meeting of the Der
Deutsch Verein (German Club)
at 7:30-p.m., April 25, in the
Alumni House.
No admission will be charged

Drill Meet
Attracts Four
ASU Teams
Four drill teams- from ASU
will attend the first annual in­
vitational Drill Meet Friday,
April 26-28 at El Paso, Tex.
The drill meet is sponsored by
Pershing Rifles 10th regiment,
and hosted by H-10 company
of Pershing Rifles in El Paso.
The ROTC army, AFROTC,
Angel Flight and Pershing
Rifles company D-10 will send
drill teams to compete with ap­
proximately 16 drill teams rep­
resenting various high schools
and colleges throughout the
southwest.
Awards will be presented at
a banquet Saturday, April 27
and will include best PR com­
pany, most improved PR com­
pany, distinguished cadet rib­
bons, PR service ribbons, best
drill company, best individual
drill, and the sweepstakes. .

and the meeting is dpen to the
public. Refreshments will be
served.

* ¡ t*
Faculty Wives
“Ballet in the Spring” is the
theme for ASU Faculty Wives
Club spring luncheon, 12:30
p.m. Saturday at the Executive
House in Scottsdale.
A special feature of the pro­
gram will be a lecture-demon­
stration of ballet technique,
given by Ruth Sussman, direc­
tor of the Ruth Sussman Schools
of Ballet.
* * *

Ski Club
sThe Water Sports Day Queen
candidates will be introduced at
the Water Ski Club meeting
tomorrow at 8 p.m. in MU 7.
Election of club officers will
be held the same night.
Anyone wishing to join the
club is welcome.

FASHIONS
OF ARIZONA
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w om en

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SIZES 8 - 20

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Phoenix

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travel farther
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Save on the going priceo
of going places a t
Sheraton H otels.
Special save-m oney rates on
singles and greater savings per
person when you share a room
with one, two or three friends.
Generous group rates arranged
for athletic teams, clubs
and college clans on-the-go.
For rates, reservations or
further information, get in
touch with:
MR. PAT GREEN
College Relations Dept.
Sheraton Corporation
47B Atlantic Aveniie
Besten It, Mesa.

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O pen M onday A T h u rsd ay
9:30 a.m . — 9 p.m .

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jrage 10

STATE PRESS

Pianò Music
To Prevail
At Recital

Nightclub Glamor To

The ASU department of mu­
sic will present Douglas Pal­
mer and Ravin Askin, pianists,
in public recitals Sunday and
Monday, April 28-29, respec­
tively.
Palmer, a sophomore music
"i
(S ta te P re ss P h o to b y B ill'D o o ley )
major, will present “Prelude
GREEK BRAINS — Alpha Tau Omega’s BUI Walker receives
and Fugue in E minor,” from
the 4.0 club certificate, top fraternity scholastic award of
“Well-Tempered Clavier,” by J.
last semester, from IFC scholarship chairman Mike Terry
S. Bach; “Sonata in C Major,
(right). Represntatives of the 38 other academic certificate
Longo 282,” by Scarlatti; “So­
recipiènte are (I. to r.) Dick Panzica, Sigma Nu and 3.0 club,nata in C Major, Longo 104,”
and Ron Pies, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and 3.5 club.
by Scarlatti; “Prelude No. 6, in
E flat Major,’£ by Rachmanioff;
“Scherzo in C sharp minor,” by
Chopin; “Nocturne,” by Barber;
“Feux d’Artifice (Fireworks)”
by Debussy; and “Three Pre­
ludes for Piano,” by Gershwin.
Thirty-eight fraternity members will receive certificates to­
Askin, a Snyder New York
graduate, will open the gradu­ day for outstanding academic achievement first semester. Cer­
ate recital with Schubert’s “So­ tificates are given for grade indexes of 3.0, 3.5 and 4.0.
nata Op. 78,” after which he
The only fraternity man to receive a 4.0 certificate will be
will perform two capriccios and Bill Walker of Alpha Tau Omega. Bill is an aeronautical tech­
an intermezzo by Brahms.
nician major and AMS treas---------------------------------- ——■
—
urer-elect. He is now secretary IKlopping, Theta Delta Chi; Mike
of his fraternity.
| Pacult and Frank Peters, Phi
Receiving 3.5 awards will be | Gamma Delta
Terry Phillips, also of Alpha
Alpha Tau Omega is to be
Tau Omega; Tom Sullivan, Del­
represented
in the 3.0 class by
ta Sigma Phi; Ron Pies and
r . u . Box
Jack
l
a
Sota,
Bob Schlosser
Mark
Cockrill,
Sigma
Alpha
Ep­
1m Angeles, California
silon; Daryl Whin and Henry Tony Cerkvejiik and Gerald
Greene. Others to receive a 3.0
Certificate are John Roder, An
Tom FAN N IN
dy Johnson, Karl Guelick •and
FOR RENT
Tennes
Rosengren all of Sig­
Large 2-bedroom furnished
Realty
& unfurnished apt. 10 short
TEMPE HOME SPECIALIST ma Pbi. Tim Conners, Dick Pan­
minutes from ASU — $95.
FOR ACTION
zica, Larry Wheeler, Dave Mills
Call WO 7-1677
Phone WO 9-3418
and
Dave Smith will represent
1121 E. APACHE BLVD.
■Sigma Nu.

IF C Presents Aw ards
To Fraternity Scholars

BEETLEFATIGUE?
Try this one!

- T h is R a m b le r A m e rica n 4 4 0 C o n v e rtib le c o m e s
e q u ip p e d with lo ts o f in s id e room , y e t with c o m p a c t
o u tside d im e n sio n s y o u can fit in tin y p a rk in g
sp a ce s. S u rp risin g perform an ce, too.
_ It’s a good-looking way to get a w a y 'fro m it all.
B u ck e t S e ats and Tw in-Stick Floor S h ift are sp o rty
low -cost options. Pow er-operated to p is sta n d a rd .
R a m b le r prices sta rt re a l low and you w on’t go
barefoot to keep one running] A R am bler A m e rica n
4 4 0 w ith overdrive logged 2 8 .1 9 m .p.g. in th e
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Wednesday, A pril 23, 1963

“ C A R OF TH E Y E A R ” "

Entertainment faist and furious with that Special Las Vegas
lamor and glitter is set for the Gamma Phi Beta-Delta Sigma
'hi “Follies Go To Vegas.”
'
A cast of over 150 students will lead the way through the
olorful nightclub life of Vegas Friday and Saturday at
- p.m. in the Scottsdale. High
chool auditorium.
Song and dance numbers, ac­
robatics and college antics will
comprise the entertainment.
This is the first year that the
Gamma Phi’s are being joined
by another group.
Tickets are on sale on the
11 East 5th Street
confer of College and Orange
BREAKFAST
or may be purchased from Gam­
ma Phi’s or Delta Sig’s for 75
• LUNCH
cents.

Cafe
• DINNER

STUDENT
MEAL TICKETS

Complexion Problems?
Dr. Lefohn’s Cosmetics
Eichenauer’s
Papago Plaza

946-2581
Chrls-Town

$5.50 For $5.60
“ T h e P lace
W h ere O ld F rien d * M eet”

The krone is local currency in Norway.
So is this.

Dining in Osfo? Hiring a guide to Skjeggedals
Falls? Pay with BANK OF AMERICA TRAVELERS
CHEQUES. Norwegians know them as'well as
Parisians do. And you, as a traveler, should know
that they're loss-proof, theft-proof. Only your
signature ma1<es them valid, so they're money
only you can spend. Sold at banks everywhere.
S A N K o r A M E R IC A N A T IO N A L t R 0 S T A N N 3 A V IN 6 S AS SO CIATIO N • M EM BER F E D E R A L B E F O S IT IN S U R A N C E C O R PO R A T IO N

Wednesday, April 24, 1963

STATE PRESS

P a g e 11

Eagle To
Be Devil

For Mt. SAC
By ALAN MICHAELS

Roger Eagle, a 6-2, 190pound all-state tackle from
Tucson High, has signed a let­
ter of intent to play football
this fall for ASU.
Eagle was a key player this
past year in leading Tucson to
the runnerup position in Class
AA football.
His signing brings to eight
the number of Arizona athletes
who have indicated they will
play football at ASU this fall.
The other include halfbacks
Everett Rollins and Pat McGinty and tackle Bob Bertelsen of Arcadia’s Class AA
championship team, fullback
Jim Bracelet of Camelback,
guard Gary Metheny of Mesa,
end Art Duncan of Glendale,
and center Pat Clevenger of
Camelback.

ASV’l traSk and field teaE(1 ^ ad last week off, but
many of f te Sun Devils are busily preparing for this
S aturdays Mt. San Antonio College Relays at Walnut,
iletes
t to theSeno”
Castillo w!ill send sixteen ath­
meet, (®aWy)
headed by

ASU’s collegiate record-hold­
ing mile relay team of Mike A&M’s Bob Bayes, co-world
Barrick, Henry Carr, Bon Free­ record holder in the 100.
The two big surprises of the
man and Ulis Williams.
season
have been the performr
The A-State foursome has a
3:05.9 clocking to its credit in ances of sprinter Tom Hester
1963, with an all-time best of and half-miler Eric Owers.
. HESTER, who bolds the Cal­
3:05.7.
T H E WORLD’S record of ifornia high school low hurdles
3:05.6 is owned by the 1960 mark, has'9.6 and 20.8 clockings
to his credit.
>
United States Olympic team.
Owers began the season as a
ASU boasts some of ,the na­
tion’s outstanding _individual distance runner, switched to the
performers in addition to its 880 and has the third fastest
time in the nation this year
JERRY ARMON, 21-year-old Junior from Phoenix, is one
relay quartet
(1:50T2).
of
two 15’ pole vauIters that the ASU track team has this
In the sprints, Henry Carr
In
the
pole
vault,
John
Rose
year.
The other is John Rose. Armon has cleared the 15’
has run the 100 in 9.5 and has
has cleared 15-6y4 and has an
mark twice this season and will be battling Rose for the
a life time best of 9.4.
WAC crown.
indoor leap of 15-8.
CARR, from Petrort, Mich.,
(P h o to b y E d R yan)
JUNIOR Jerry Armon clear­
already holds the worlds re­
ed
15
feet
last
month.
cord in the 220-yard dash with
In the javelin, Frank Covelli
a 20.3 performance in a tri­
has
the second longest toss in
SPECIAL TO 1963
angular meet with the Univer­
Bemie Wrightson, freshman
the
nation
with a heave of 259sity of Southern California and
HMt.
from Denver, Colo., recently
the UofA at Goodwin Stadium,
placed third in the senior men’s
Larry
Stuart
of
Southern
Cal,
March 23.
who has defeated Covelli in national AAU diving champion­
The Devil sophomore will be their only two meetings this ships at Yale University.
facing an outstanding field at Season, tops the Mt. SAC field Wrightson missed second place
Mt. SAC, headed by Florida with a throw of 267 feet.
by five points.
Dick Smith, diving coach ,at
Regular
ASU, rates Wrightson as a solid
contender for a spot on the U.
40.00
S. Olympic team in 1964.
Values
"On the women’s side of the
ledger, ASN has diver Patsy
Willard, who presently is repre
senting the United States in the
Pan American Games at Sao
Women athletes representing
MEN’S STORE
six other schools comejto ASU m ed al — S usan K ap p es (ASU), 90; P»ulo, Brazil.
50 W. MAIN, MESA
iane ‘F a rle y (U ofA ), 121; M A
Miss Willard was accom
Saturday to participate in the D
C lark e (U ofA ), 127. A dvanced golf,
annual Spring Sports Day ac­ 18-hole m edal — M ary L au rell (Ä S U ), panied to Brazil by two more
84;
S h aro n M oran (U ofA ), 86; K a th y Phoenix divers, Barbara McAI
tivities.
F a r r e r ' (A SU ), 88 .
S oftball, ro u n d ro b in , 3 gam es __ lister and Nancy Paulson, both
■The Sports Day, which was A rizo
n a S ta te U n iv ersity , firs t; P h o e ­
sponsored this year by ASU’s n ix College, second; A rizona S ta te of whom plan to attend ASU
next semester.
College, th ird .
Women’s ' Athletie Association,
is an all-day event featuring
intercollegiate competition in
W heel A ligning - Balancing
archery, badminton bowling,
golf, softball, swimming, ten­
Auto GlassInstallation
nis and table tennis.
ASU TEAM 8 took first place
Pete Null's
in tennis, swimming and softball and placed individuals in
top positions in archery, bad­
minton and golf.
SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE
A m o n g t h e participating
schopls were the University of
11 East Fourth Street
Phone WO 7-1601
, Arizona, Arizona State College
TEMPE
at Flagstaff, Grand Canyon
College^ Phoenix College, Uni­
versity of New Mexico and
Good Samaritan School of
Nursing,
The program was coordinat­
ed by WAA general manager
Connie C!rumb, who was as­
ENJOY THE WONDERFUL
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bara Maldonado, Liz Walder,
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A n n M itch ell (PC ), 260; Je a n e tte
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Page 12

STATE PRESS

________

Wednesday, April 23, 1963

-VW W W W W V d V W IW W V W W W W O T V ira W IIW Aftft.

UNM
JOE HEATH
Sports Editor

Net Foe

The 42nd N ational Collegiate Athletic Association
By JOHN NADEL
track and field championships will be held at University
ASU’s youthful' tennis team,
Stadium on the University of New Mexico’s campus in
after a losing week in Califor­
Albuqurque this year.
nia, travels to Albuquerque Fri­
The meet is scheduled for the 13th, 14th and 15th of day
and Saturday for dual
June. The Stadium will be open as early as the 10th for matches with the University of
participants to practice.
New Mexico.
,
Hugh Hackett, Director of Athletics at NMU, will
Coach Ted Bredehoft’s net
be the meet director while the meet referee will be ters dropped three out of four
matches last week, reducing
Clyde Littlefield from the University of Texas.
record for the season to
The meet committee may limit the number of en­ their
8 - 10 .
tries or reject the application for entry. Also, there are
LOSSES CAME at the hands
certain qualifying standards for NCAA national champ­ of Pomona College (5-2), San
ionship competition.
Diego State (6-1) and Califor­
Here are the qualifying times for some of the nia Western (4-3).
-The ASU victory was a 4-3
main running events:
decision over the San Diego
The 100 yd. dash, :09.6; the 220 yd. dash (curve), Naval Training Center.
:21.6; 220 yd. dash (straight), :21.1; 440 yd. dash, :47.6; Leading Sun Devil in the
and the 880 yd. run, 1:52.0.
California matches was Ted
It is interesting to note that there is.no qualifying Winston. He gathered sin­
tim e for the six mile run. However, each entrant must gles’ wins in all four matches,
accompany his entry blank with a medical certificate losing only two sets.
Also doing well was Craig
certifying his physical fitness and capability of running
Carlson, who was victorious in
six miles.
*

*

*

AND JUST TO SHOW how well balanced the track
program is in the Western Athletic Conference, here
are some of the WAC men who can qualify for the
NCAA championship times that I previously mentioned:
In the 100 yd. dash, Oliver, Utah; Carr, ASU; Rob­
bins, Arizona, and Gardner, NMU, all have times of
:09.6 or under.
In the 220 around the curve, Carr and Hester of
ASU, plus four other in the league can beat the :21.6
required time.
Williams, ASU, Tobler, BYU, and Plum er, NMU are
all eligible for the 440 yd. dash.
It slims down a little when it comes to the 880 yd.
^un
Owers and Williams of ASU are the only pre­
sent qualifiers.
/ ,

A SU
N
Tops Series

two singles’ matches, plus be­
ing on the winning doubles’
team three times.
THE ASU main downfall was
the inability to win single
matches.
Outside of the four victories
by Winston and the two by
Carlson, the Devils won only
one other singles’ verdict in the
four matches.
This victory, by Keith Miller
in the match played against the
San Diego Naval Training Cen­
ter, gave the Devils a sub-par
7-13 singles record in the four
matches.

CORDS
are
stacked
in your
favor

APERBACK

By NORDY JANSEN >

The slumbering ASU batsmen
arose from mid-season dol­
drums last weekend to rack
Wisconsin pitching for 46 hits
in four games to take three
victories.
Saturday, both teams split a
day-night doubleheader. The
Badgers took the first 12-5,
with ASU rebounding in the
nightcap for a 6-5 win. Friday,
Wisconsin fell 5-2, and Thurs­
day night the Devils blasted
three Badger hurlers for a 14-5
victory.
The Devils took the series
seven games to three and met
Grand Canyon College in Phoe­
nix, yesterday.
ALL DEVIL runs Saturday
night were unearned. Wiscon­
sin was unable to solve Ster­
ling Slaughter, although seeing
him for the third time in eight
days.
Slaughter tied a school rec­
ord for wins in a season, as he
took his ninth straight against
one loss.
A five run Devil lead evapbrated late in the game Satur­
day afternoon when Devil
pitcher Tom MacDougal suf­
fered control problems, as did
his successors Larry Smith and
Ron Lea.
Wisconsin rallied for 12 runs
over the final four innings to
take the win.
ASU PITCHING issued eight
walks and two wild pitches hit
two batsmen during the last
four innings to aid the Badger
cause.

The

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