Vol. 41

Wednesday, May 15, 1963

No. 54

Carry C arter N am ed Top Men
Outstanding Men
Honored By AMS

To Join
Faculty

ASASU President Bob Carter was named ASU All
Around Man last night at the AMS Awards Banquet in
the MU ballroom.
Henry Carr, ASU football and track star, was named
ASU Athlete of the Year. The Outstanding Men’s Presi­
dent Award went to Doug Zim­

President o f Montana
S tate University, Dr. H.
K. Newbum, recently has,
b£en appointed professor,
of education a t ASU and
will assume duties next fall. '*•%
Dr. G. Hoiher Durham,; in’
announcing - the appointment,
stated, “President Newbum’s ac­
CARTER
CARR
ceptance of the position as pro­
fessor of education brings to
the campus a teacher-scholar of
national prominence, one who is
thoroughly familiar with the
problems of American higher
education.”
After serving as dean of the
College of Liberal Arts at Iowa
State University and president
ASU Foundation Graduate . Shakespeare, his doctoral work
Of the University of Oregon, Research Fellowships, for the {is in English literature.
Newbum left the United States 1963-64 academic year have!
Dr. Bruce Harris is his facul
to work as an educational con­ been
to Mrs,
u c c i * awarded
d w o i u c u «U
m i o . Barbara
n m u a ia
a d v is e r
sultant for the 'Agefocy fbf fh "ig.'^riggfci'-rm igr am a t a m.
'THE PROBLEM of the Al­
ternational Development in Ve­ Meldrum, both of Tempe.
l
e
g
o r i c a l Interpretation of
nezuela.
'
Announcement of the fellow­
Shakespeare’s
Last Plays” is
ships
was
made
recently
by
In 1957 he carried out a simi­
the
title
of
Meldrum’s
master
lar assignment with the U.S. President G. Homer Durham, thesis.
following
selection
.based
on
Operations Mission in Brazij..
recommendation of the Univer­
Last year Dr. Newburn
appointed as one of Montana’s sity Research committee.
MRS. KNOWLES, who is
delegates to the Western In­
terstate Commission on Higher working with Professor Char­
les Woolf on problems in ge­
Education.
As ASITs new educational netics-, received the bachelor’s
degree from Middlebury Col­
professor, he holds two doctor’s
lege in Vermont.
degrees — a doctor of philoso­
In 1961 she started her
Nearly 4,000 copies o f the
phy and an honorary doctor: of
graduate work at ASU and 384-page Sahuaro yearbodk
humane letters degree. •
will complete her research for will be distributed to students
a master’s degree in the fall of beginning at 9 a.m. tomorrow,
1963.
according to Gary. Avey, edi­
Along With Dr. William Nor- tor.
they as her research adviser,
The books may be picked up
Mrs. Knowles win do research in the MU cloak room (200e)
and doctoral work in immuno­ from 9 a.m. 'to 6 p.m. tomor­
logy. ,
row, Friday and Saturday.
MELDRUM c o m p l e t e d
The - 9-by-12 inch book will
undergraduate study at the
feature
14' full color and 60
University of British Columbia.
Betty Lu Franks will be, of­ "From -the-. University of two-color pages. This year’s
ficially presented the Mpeur Washington at .Seattle, he re­ cover is white with a silver and
Award at the ASU Honors Con­ ceived a master of arts degree blue design.
vocation Friday at 10:40 a.m. in where hé was a teaching as­
Only students who have re­
thé MU ballroom.
sistant in' the department of ceipts may pick up copies.
. The Moeur Award is annual­ English.
Final payments of $3 must be
ly given to the senior with the
With special emphasis on made upon delivery.'
highest scholastic record.
Mrs. Franks will receive the
Kappa Delta Pi scholarship key
for the best @rade index in the
College of Education.' She will
also be honored by Mortar
Board, national senior women’s
Registration materials for and two regular summer ses­
honorary.
the first summer .session will sions will be offered.;
Approximately 50 other stu­
The pre-session will begin
be distributed in the patio of
dents will be honored at the
June 3. The first five-week
the
Social
Sciences
building
convocation.
May 27, 28 and‘29 from 9 a.m. summer session will run -from
Speaker for the assembly will to 2 p.m., according to Galen June 17 to July 20. A second
session will run from July 22
be Dr. Laurence M. Gould, Cassity, associate registrar.
president-elect of the American
to August 24. August 26 to Sep­
If materials are not picked tember 7 has been set for a
Association for the Advance­
ment of Science and professor up on these days they will be post-session.
available ' in ' the1PE Annex on
Fees for the summer sessions
of geology at the UofA.
are $11.25'per semester hour
The - convocation is' open to registration day, June 17.
the public. ' '
v-v- t •
A pre-session, a post-session nlus a $3.50 service fee.

ASU Foundation
Grants Fellowships

Tomorrow Set
For Sahuaro
Distribution

Moeur Award
To Be Given
At Assembly

Summer Registration Material
To Be Distributed May 27, 28, 29

merman, AMS president.
Selections were made from
-nominees picked by a commit­
tee of students and administra­
tors.
OTHERS honored were Staff
Member, Dean George Hamm,
assistant to the dean of men;
Outstanding Adviser, Richard
O. Findley, executive manager,
Associated Students, ASU, and
ASU-AMS Committee Chair­
man Award, Dick Scott.
Peter Shepard Rose receiv­
ed the Academic Achievement
Award and Bob Reynolds was
selected. for the Rally and
Tradition Board Pep Award.
•• —INTRAMURAL Athlete .of
the Year; is -Rick Clelland of
Hooters, Inc. with 59% points.
Following him were Dave Reitow, also o f Hooters, Inc., with
51 points; Mike Holmes, Hoot­
ers, Inc., 51 points; Stan Sims,
Hooters, Inc., 35 points; Chuck
Holley, Hooters, Inc., 27 points.
Also, Art Holley, Indepen­
dent, 27 points; Ron Jepson,
Delta Sigma Phi, 26% points;
John Pontier, Phi Sigma Kappa,
23 points; Skip Adams, Hooters,
Inc., 23 points, and Pete Tyson;.
Phi Sigma K a p p a , with 22
points.
Intramural trophies were al­
so presented. Phi Delta Theta
received the volleyball trophy;
Rejects, the- football trophy;
Alpha Tau Omega, the basketball trophy; F.A.C., the softball
trophy.
Also, Hooters, Inc., the swim­

ming trophy; Hayden Hall, track
trophy; Sigma Nu, bowling tro­
phy; Delta Sigma Phi, wrest­
ling trophy.
THE Outstanding Hall was
Hayden Hall. Outstanding man­
agers were Mike Holmes, Hoot­
ers, Inc., and Stan Wright, Phi
Delta Theta.
196^-63 champion was Hoot­
ers,-Inc., and in second place
was Phi Delta Theta.
The top 10 organizations in­
cluded: Hooters, Inc., with
222% points; Phi Delta Theta,
214 points; S i g m a Chi, 194
points; Delta Sigma Phi, 19i
points; Alpha Tau Omega, 188%
points; Phi Sigma Kappa, 173%
points. .. . ... '
Following Were Sigma Nu,
162% points; @igma Phi Epsi­
lon, 152% points; Pi Kappa Al­
pha, 124% points, and Theta
Delta Chi, with 121 points.

Special Session
Set By Senate
New and old senators will
meet today for a special train­
ing program in thé year’s last
session of the Senate in the
Senate chambers at 3:45 p.m..
Newly elected senators are
required by statute to attend
the training session, stated Karl
Wochner, chairman of the program.
“Outstanding Senator of thé
Year” will bé announced at to­
day’s meeting.

Special Sessión Called
By G o vern o r F a n n in
Governor Paul Fannin said
Saturday that he will call a
second special session of the
26th Arizona Legislature, with
ASU’s capital outlay funds for
fiscal 1963-64 béing among its
business.
Fannin indicated Monday
that he may call the legisla­
ture into, session immediately
rather than waiting until the
first of June as previously
planned.
Governor Fannin stated that
the business of the special ses­
sion will be limited to:>
Providing funds fen: construc­
tion and land acquisition at the
state’s two universities and col­
lege.
Amending the law s o . die

state hospital can complete its
half-finished new administra­
tion building.
Providing operation funds few
the state hospital’s mental
health clinic in Tucson.
Arizona’s three schools of
higher learning originally re­
quested through the Regent’s
$13.7 million. The Senate cut
it in the regular session to $9,666,000 with the House slicing
this to $6.6 million.
The regular session adjourn­
ed without solving the differ­
ences over the capital funds.
Saturday, : Fannin proposed
both sides .accept the - Senate
figure of $9 million. The House
held firm to its $6.6 million.

Wednesday, May 15, 1963

.STATE PRESS

Page 2

’ege of- Liberal Arts; Sociology Division of Industrial Design
and Anthropology will be sep­ and Technology has resulted
arate departments and an ad­ with fields of specialization in
dition will be the Graduate
School of Social Service Ad­ aeronautics, electronics, graphic
arts, tool, manufacturing and
ministration.
H. D. Richardson, academic vice - " Conversion of the Division of welding technology and techni­
Industrial' Education into the cal design.
president.
■•
Only a few first copies will
be available on the 20th with
none being available to stu­
dents until a later announcer
ment.
ASU’s 1963-65 catalog wili
include listings of new degrees,
new fees, organization changes
and new courses plus more
general and specific informa­
tion, according to Dr. Richard­
son.
SEVEN. ADDITIONAL bach­
elor degrees and a variety of
THIS FRIDAY
master and doctor degrees will
be available in the four under­
graduate colleges, four profesr
sional schools, two divisions and
Hundreds o f Sweatshirts
43 departments.
A t SPECIAL Reduced Prices
Those bachelor degrees avail­
able will be bachelor of arts,
— ALL COLORS science, architecture, science .in
engineering, science in nursing,
ALL STYLES arts in education and music and
fine arts.
This fall a single registration
fee will be in effect; $115, In­
stead of the present $103.50
plus laboratory fees.
DR. R IC H A R D SO N said that
these organization changes will
take effect: the College of Ap- |
plied Arts and Sciences will be
the College of Engineering Sci­
ences.; the School of Nursing \
will be independent of the Col-

The official publication
governing the educational
procedures at ASU during
1963-65, the biennial cata­
log, will be released Mon­
day, May- 20, according to Dr.

TO U CH E — Members of the ASU Fencing Club work out
In the gym
(S ta te P r e s s P h o to b y B ill D o o le y )

Architects’ Award Agenda
Lists $4,200 For Recipients
The ASU School of Archi­ will preside during the presen­
tecture will present awards to­ tation of awards, prizes and
taling $4,200 to students at the scholarships.
Greetings at the d i n n e r ,
sixth annual awards dinner to­ which is co-sponsored by the
morrow at 8 p.m. in the MU j ASU student chapter and the
ballroom.
Central Arizona Chapter of the
Guests are invited to a selec- i American Institute of—Archi­
tive exhibition of student work ! tects will be extended by David
in MU 218 at 6 p.m.
Klemt, student chapter presi­
Houston architect William | dent; Charles Hickman, presi­
Caudill will address the group | dent, Central Arizona Chapter,
on the subject “Architecture j and James W. Elmore, director,
and People.’’ Lewis J. Ruskin j ASU School of Architecture.

Nogales Bullring

STARTS

V-

U N IV E R S IT Y
BO O KSTO RE

Sunday, M a y 19 a t 3:30 P.M.
3 Outstanding Matadors Who Guarantee
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Fighting To The Death 6 Handsome
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Wednesday, May 15, 1963,

Hours for Paul
Johnson
Jewelers, 1604 E. Camelback,
are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m‘. On
Thursdays o n l y .
Regular
hours, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.rh.
prevail on other weekdays
and Saturdays.

®

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f S

WE TINT TO
MATCH FREE

6 .9 9
High heel,' mid heel,
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Shantung, smooth and
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Handbags to match.

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STATE PRESS

Page 3

Award Initiated A Need D efined
For Best Thesis
Dr. Arnold Tilden, dean of
the College of Liberal Arts, has
inaugurated an annual $100
award to the Liberal Arts stu­
dent who writes the most out­
standing honors thesis.
Each of the 120 senior stu­
dents enrolled in the program
must complete a thesis to fuir
fill graduation requirements.
Seven thesis are entered in
the 1963 competition. The sev­
en will be judged by the honors
council of the College of Liberal
Arts and the winner will be
announced later this month.
Dr. Tilden was originator of
-the honors program, now in its
fourth year.

British Professor
To Lecture Here
Dr. Kurt A. Hirsch of Queen
Mary College, University of
London, will lecture at the ASU
Math Club Thursday at 7:30
p.m. in Physical Sciences i00.
Dr. Hirsch will speak on “The
Axiomatic Method.” The talk
is open to all ASU students and
the public.
The National Science Found­
ation Visiting Scientists Project
is sponsoring Dr. Hirsch’s vjgit.

By TO M W IN G

W hat l e a d e r s h i p in
America needs today more
than anything else is a re­
tu rn to the “basic tru th —
a realization that there is
a God, as is indicated by the
Declaration of Independence.” •
This was Dr. J. Edwin Orr’s
message for the 50 honored
guests at the first annual ASASU Presidential Prayer Break­
fast hosted by President Bob
Carter Friday morning in the
MU.
Dr. Olr, distinguished Oxford
scholar, speaker and author,
emphasized his point by de­
claring a need for a return to
the type of living exemplified
by a fear of God.
“Necessity of Faith Among
Leaders” was the title of Dr.
Orr’s 40-minute address.
The' Irish scholar, who has
traversed 140 countries and
spoken on university campuses
in six continents, opened by

quoting, “We hold these truths
. . . that all men ate created
equal, that they are endowed
hy their Creator with certain
inaliénable rights . . .”
Thus, he said, the Founding

Fathers avoided the mistake we
often make today—attributing
our land and success to our­
selves and our fighting victor­
ies. The Founders justly gave
credit to the “Creator.”

K
The U.S. Office of Education
has awarded ASU a $78,043
contract to conduct a guidance
and counseling training insti­
tute beginning next September.
The Guidance and Counseling
Institute is designed to improve
the qualifications of secondary
school teachers preparing for
careers in guidance and1coun­
seling.
~ASU is one of 23 universities
in the country selected to con­
duct such programs under the
National Defense Education
Act.

This institute will be the
sixth of its kind on the ASU
campus.
Thirty teachers will receive
fellowships to the institute
which will be directed by Dr.
Sanford Davis, chairman of the
ASU department of educational
psychology and guidance.

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

•

APARTMENT

W z blocks east of Science bldgs. New,
furnished. One or two bedrooms. Ef­
ficient 2-speed coolers. A ll utilitiea
paid. $75-$85 month. Inquire Apt. 9^
705 Krueger St. or call WO 7-5430.

•

FOR RENT

D e lig h t fu l,
fu r n is h e d
tw o - b e d r o o m
a do b e house w it h s tu d io . A v a ila b le
J u n e -A u g u s t. S u m m e r ra te s . 266-0776
a f t e r fiv e . 613, W . R om a.

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T o W is c o n s in a rea . L e a v in g b e fo re o r
on J u n e 1st. C a ll 969-2638 a fte r 10:00
p.m .

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MISCELLANEOUS
Someone to tow 17’ outboard boat
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vicinity. Pay $50 on delivery. Call
967-1762 evenings.

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Wednesday, May 15, 1963

STATE PRESS

Page 4

- College Avenue

Sum m ers Easy — W hat About Fall?
By BOB HUDNALL
' Theoretically and lyrically,
too, summertime is traditionally
easy living time; the time when
we rush away from books and
live it up.
It also is the time to make all
that money for next year’s
struggle.
WE HOPE everything is sum-

versity, visit Dr. Woodrow
Nold, financial aid officer.
IF YOU LIVE too far away,
write to Dr. Nold. Send him an
estimate of how much you need
for school, give your accumula­
tive grade index and ask him
for the proper loan application
forms.
Don’t wait until registration
day to try and get a loan, for
applications take 20 to 30 days
to process.
cussions are confused with real
DON’T PANIC when you find
intellectual and cultural events. yourself in a deep freeze. You
The 1962-63 school year at aren’t alone. This current school
ASU was marked by the ap­ year over 1,400 loans in the to­
pearance of Thruston Morton, tal of $515,700 were approved
Vance Packard and William F. and processed by the Univer­
Buckley, Jr.
sity.
These names will set the pace
According to Dr. Nold, any
for future ASU guest lecturers. qualified needy and worthy
Congratulations, both to those
student who has the proper
who planned it and those who
grades, good character and who
were fortunate enough to hear
can
show a reasonable budget
any of these speakers. ASU is
or
is
able tp substantiate ex­
on the way up in every facet of
tenuating circumstances to the
our education program, not too
much emphasis on any, partic- I above, may receive a loan.
So whether this summer is a
ular part, but a solid educa­
tional program with extra cur­ financial breeze or a blizzard
ricular activities equally bal­ don’t give up school — you’ll
lose a lifetime investment need­
ancing it.
Mary Gorman | lessly.
mer and roses with your vaca­
tion plans, but we would like
to pass a little information
along to the unfortunate stu­
dent who might get nipped by
an unusual financial frost.
If your plans go awry and
your budget flies away, don’t
give up school this fall. If you
live close enough to the Uni-

Plaudits To ASIL Forum
Congratulations to the- ASU
forum for sponsoring the ap­
pearance of William Buckley,
J r.,, editor of National Review
magazine, on campus this week.
It’s time more emphasis was
placed on sponsoring national
figures who are willing to speak
before Arizona State audiences.
ASU is a growing university
with a top notch athletic de­
partment, a constantly increas­
ing honors program, an ac­
credited architecture, business
and engineering school and
promised advancement in many
other phases of university life.
Intellectual and cultural ev­
ents are a vital part of this
g r o w i n g university, where
dances, receptions and light dis­

Letters To The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:
I am trying to contact any
students on the campus who
will be juniors, seniors, or
graduates next year, and who
are interested in the cold war.
If enough such people exist,
it might be possible to form an
ASU Cold War Study Group,
beginning next fall.
PREFERABLY, m e m b e r s
should have an above ayerage
cumulative grade index, and be
willing to spend from three to
five hours per week studying
and discussing such books as
“The Ugly. American,” “Dark­
ness At Noon,” “Protracted
Conflict,” and “American Strat­
egy for the Nuclear Age.”
The sort of people best, suited
for this endeavor would be
those who are not so far Right
as to think that the United
States Supreme Court is filled
with subversives, and not so
far Left as to think that the
only way to world peace is
through unilateral American
disarmament.
IN SHORT, I am looking for
students who do not already
know all the answers, but who
have a desire to learn through
careful and scholarly inquiry.
An ASU Cold War Study
Group could perform several
valuable services for the uni­
versity and surrounding com­
munities.,, It could compile
booklists of the many excellent
works in the field, providing a
guide for the use of other
groups and individuals.

IT COULD either stage or
sponsor debates, discussions,
and speakers on cold w ar top­
ics, thereby helping to foster
objective and rational attitudes
toward cold war problems.
Students interested in joining
such a group should send a post
card stating their interest, to­
gether with their name, phone
number, campus address, and
home address to:
Dave Matthews
c/o Bureau of Government
Research
Department, of Political Sci, ence
Arizona State University
Tempe, Arizona
Sincerely,
Dave Matthews
*
*
*
TO THE EDITOR:
The University Players would
like to express their apprecia­
tion for the excellent coverage
the State Press has given to
theater activities on our cam­
pus during the past year. The
large student attendance at our
plays this year attests to the
effectiveness of the articles and
pictures that have appeared in
the Press.
We are very grateful for your
support.
Sincerely,
The University Players

main floor lounge is filled with
noisy piano music and card
players, so where is a student
to study between classes?
The few times the upper
lounge is open, the uncouth, in­
considerate students t h e r e
make it hard for one to study.
They seem to talk about any­
thing but schoolwork. Others
bring everything except a pil­
low and “flake out” on a con­
venient couch.
If only the talkers could talk
softer and the sleepers save
their sleep for the classroom, a
study atmosphere might pre­
vail.
Bill Conklin

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Final Exam Schedule
All Classes Regularly
.
Examination^ is
Scheduled on
Scheduled oni
MWF or Daily* at:
7:40- 8:30:...............................................Mon., May H at 7:40v9:30
8:40- 9:30...........................................WedI, May 29 at 12:40-2:30
9:40-10:30.......... ~.................................Wed., May 29 at 7:40-9:30
10:40-11:30.............................................. Sat., June 1 at 7:40-9:30
11:40-12:30...........................................Tues., May 28 at 9:40-11:30
12:40- 1:30...........................................Fri., May 31 at 9:40-11:30
1:40- 2:30...................................... _..Mon., May 27, at 2:40-4:30
2:40- 3:30.................................... ..........Sat., June 1 at 12:40-2:30
3:40- 4:30.......................................... ;Tues., May 28 at 2:40-4:30.
All Classes Regularly
Examination is
/
Scheduled on:
Scheduled on
TTh or TThS at:
Fri., May 31 at 7:40-9:30
7:40- 8:30................................
8:40- 9:30...............................................Tues., May 28 at 7:40-9:30
9:40-10:30...................... ............ -......Mon., May 27 at 9:40-11:30
10:40-11:30.......................................... Wed., May 29 at 9:40-11:30
11:40-12:30......... ............ ........... ...........Sat., June 1 at 9:40-11:30
12:40- 1:30....................................... Mon., May 27 at 12:40-2:30
1:40 2:30.
............ ...........„...Tues,, May 28 at 12:40-2:30
2:40- 3:30........................... ............ ,..Fri., May 31 at 12:40-2:30
3:40- 4:30.............................................. Sat., June 1 at 2:40-4:30
*And classes that meet on M, MW, MF, MTWF, MWThF,
MTWTh or F
No examinations will be held on Memorial Day, Thurs., May 30.
Examinations for classes that are scheduled with “Time Ar­
ranged” and for classes that meet at, or after 4:30 p.m., in the
evening, will be held at the time scheduled for the last regular
meeting of the class during the examination period of May 27
thru June 1 unless otherwise scheduled by the instructor during
this final week of the semester.

J

It's The Catalog That Was Wrong

Only two weeks of school re­
main. Everyone seems toi be
walking faster to and from
classes. Backlogged assignments
and semester-end term papers
demand immediate attention.
The rush is on to read remain­
ing chapters before finals. The
pace is always quickened this
time of year.
BUT EVEN with studies ex­
tending into early morning,
now is the time and opportu­
nity to examine our courses and
instructors. How different are
things than we first expected?
* ___* __ *
j___
Taking a moment for scrutiny,
you may find that for your
TO THE EDITOR:
Why are some students noisy course in Eskimo Social Sub­
cultures (ESS 396), you’re fran­
in the MU upper lounge?
I realize that it is usually re­ tically trying to finish the read­
served for meetings, but the ing assignments on migration

1

THE STATE PRESS, distributed by the campii* chapter of Sisma Delta
Chi under the direction of Circulation Manager John Nadel, is the official campus newspaper of Arizona State University. It is published each
Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year, excepting holidays, and
is entered as second class matter at the Tempe, Arizona, Post Office under
Oa o
the Acts of March 3, 1879, and August 24, 1912.
Subscription price, $3 per school year.
THE STATE PRESS is a member of the
Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Col­
legiate Press and National Advertising Service,
Inc.
___ BOB ZACHE
EDITO R-IN-CHIEF -------MARY GORMAN
MANAGING EDITOR ---_ JERRY REILLY
NEWS EDITOR -- ---- ------_____ROSS FISH
, A S S IS T A N T ------------ED HEATH
CAMPUS EDITOR --------PAM VAN BUSKIRK
ASSISTANT ------------_________ JOE HEATH
SPORTS E D IT O R ---------_____ —JOHN NADEL
ASSISTANT _______
TQM W ING
ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR
_ _ JANET BERGMAN
A S S IS T A N T ________
____
EDIE
C.
ALLERS
COPY E D IT O R ________
___ 4_' BOB. HUDNALL
ASSISTANT -------___ ___LARRY WARD
PHOTO EDITOR
___ TO V A PETERSEN
CHIEF PROOFREADER
_____ I TROY IR VIN E
ASSISTANT --------- 1-

C HO ICE M A N H A T T A N
PROPERTY
T H IS WEEK ONLY— * 2 4
REt>SKIN R E A LTY terms

problems of ruby eyed kinglets.
What do ruby eyed kinglets
have to do with ESS 396?
YOU DON’T know of course,
but since the1class has studied
the kinglet bird for the last
six weeks, you ask your instruc­
tor. You soon realize that was a
mistake! He pulls out his Audu­
bon membership card and then
proceeds to tell you how he
spotted his first kinglet in the
pine country of northern Wis­
consin in Sept., 1932. He can
give the exact location, time of
day and maybe even the wea­
ther conditions at the time.
But you plead, what has this
to do with the Eskimos of ESS
396 you were anxious,to learn
about? The real answer is—
precisely nothing. It was you

who thought Eskimo EOcial Sub-‘
cultures was about Eskimos. If
you had Äe intention of learn­
ing about Eskimos, that was
your misconception. Just .be-’
cause the catalogue read: “ESS
396—the study of Eskimo social
patterns, living conditions and
customs,” that doesn’t mean the
instructor would lecture on Es­
kimos.
WELL, the final is coming on
and the closest any of his lec­
tures came to Eskimos was the
one he gave on the increasing
scarcity erf the fake-tusk^ wal­
rus. Änd you can bet that he’s
designing the final as if you
were an ornithologist devot­
ing, your life to the study of
ruby eyed kinglets or had hunt­
ed walrus for the Alaskan fur
market.,
By the end of the year you’ve
probably learned your lesson.
Next year if you’re still Inter­
ested in Eskimos you can take
a course in Devonian Geology
and satisfy your curiosity about
Eskimo culture.
Why doesn’t the instructor
teach what the catalog lists for
the course? Ask him^and he’11
say the catalog was wrong.. And
he’s nearly right—he has to be.
He’s been giving the same lec­
ture for nine semesters. It’s the
dam catalog that wasn’t up to1
date!
—--0111
p a sser

Wednesday, May 15» 1963

Page 5

STATE PRESS

goldw ater Will Keynöte
ÉÜTC Honors Ceremony
Arizona Senator Barry Goldwater, an often cited possible
1964 Republican nominee for
president, will deliver the key
address at ASU’s annual ROTC
honors ceremony and parade
at 8 p.m. Friday, May 31, in
Goodwin Stadium.
Lt. Col. Jack Armstrong, pro­
fessor of air science and pro­
ject chairman, announced the
choice of speaker yesterday.
T H E J O IN T Army-Air Force
ROTC, program, in which ap­
proximately 2,30fkcadets will
participate, will honor mem­
bers of both corps for their out­
standing JtOTC achievements.
Many awards will be pres­

ented to seniors who will re­
ceive commissions in the Air
Force or Army during ASU’s
77th annual Commencement
exercises June 4 in Sun Devil
Stadium.
Senator Goldwater began his
first national term in 1953, has
been elected twice and will be
up for re-election in 1964. He
served on the Phoenix City
Cquncil form 1949 to 1952. '
A U T H O R OF the book “Con­
science of a Conservative,”
Goldwater is considered to be
the leader of one conservative
branch of the GOP.
The speaker was chairman

of the senate Republican cam­
paign committee for four years.
Goldwater is a member of
the Senate’s Armed Services
and Labor, Education and Wel­
fare committees and previous-^

HILLEL

G O L D W A TE R

INSTALLATION
MAY 19 - 7 : 3 0 P.M.
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ly served on the Interior and
Insular Affairs committee.
A lieutenant at the end of
World War II, Goldwater or­
ganized Arizona’s Air National
Guard and now holds the rank
of major general in the Air
Force Reserve.
Senator Goldwater was a fer­
ry pilot in the Air Transport
Command and participated in
the only trans-Atlantic flight of
a single-engine fighter aircraft
during WW II.

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Women In Hillel Foundation

Annual Publication Awards
Go To Campus Journalists
By M IK E LONGSTRETH

Outstanding student journalists w ere honored w ith
awards which included two $1,000 scholarships a t the an­
nual Publications Awards Banquet Friday.
John Nadel, sophomore journalism major, received
the annual Eugene C. Pulliam-Sigma Delta Chi scholar­

ship along with Bob Zache who
received the renewal scholar­ award was presented to Robert
ship.
Zache, spring semester editor of
s The grant, awarded for the the State Press.
junior year and renewable for
The Tyler Printing Co. award
the senior year of study, is was made to Jeriy Reilly, re­
awarded yearly by Pulliam, cently named fall semester edi­
publisher of the Arizona Re­ tor of the State Press.
public and Phoenix Gazette, to
The Tempe Daily News
a male sophomore student chos­ award was presented to Mrs.
en by "the campus chapter of Linda Warren Sims, editor of
fyhe national profession<^gjj*ir- the State Press last semester.
nalism society, Sigma Delta
The Mesa Tribune award for
Chi.
Speaking at the Mass Com­ an outstanding freshman jour­
munication’s banquet, was Dr. nalism record was presented to
Nicholas Dallis, creator of the Janet Bergman.
nationally - syndicated cartoon , Eight awards were presented
series “Rex Morgan, M.D.,” to State Press1staff members,
“Judge Parker” and “Apart­ for outstanding work on the
ment 3-G.” Dallis spoke on “My student newspaper. Awards and
Life With Comic Strip Heroes.” their recipients included, most
Paul Schatt, journalism stu­ valuable staff member, Tom
dent at Central High School, Wing; outstanding freshman,
was presented the Pi Delta Ep­ Troy Irvine; outstanding re­
silon Outstanding Valley High porter, Betsy Frith.
School' Journalist trophy.
Outstanding feature writing,
| High scholarship honors for Ed Gasser; outstanding .editor­
a graduating senior went to ial writing, Robert Hudnall; ex­
John F. Lovett who received cellence in photojournalism,
the Sigma Delta Chi Outstand­ Larry Ward; supervisor’s award,
ing Graduating Senior Award. Tova Petersen and Mary Gor­
Lovett, who has a 3.5 accumula­ man.
tive average, will receive the
Departmental awards recogbachelor’s degree in June.
n i z i ri g outstanding students
Awards for o u t s t a n d i n g went to Gary Avey, Mary Gor­
achievement in j o u r n a l i s m man, Alan Michaels, Gordon
sponsored by Valley publishing Black, Pam Van Buskirk, Ross
Fish, Shirley De Marke, Frank
firms went to four students.
The McGrew Printing Co. I Ducceschi and Ed Heath.

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Prize Winners

Bob Alberti
W ill Leave
Robert Alberti, MU program
director, will join the staff of
his alma mater, California State
Polytechnical Institute, next
fall as assistant to the vice
president, MU director, Mrs.
Cecelia Scoular, announced to­
day.
1 Alberti has been the program
and activities director h e r e
since June Of 1962.
Alberti revealed Tuesday that
he decided to accept the Cali­
fornia position only after long
consideration. He said he had
not planned to leave ASU, but
the opportunity was One which
he could not turn down.

TOP JOU R NA LISTS — Award winners announced F r i d a y
at the publications banquet at the Feed Bag in Mesa were
Bob Zache, Linda W arren Sims, Janet Bergman, Jerry Reilly,
(S ta te P r e s s P h o to b y L a r r y 'W a r d )
and John Nadel.

Regional IFC Meet Held
The Western Regional Inter­ I Steve Bingham and Dean Gary
fraternity Council, which in­ I Anderson.
The meeting was a workshop
cludes all associations of IFC in | to exchange ideas and informathe Western regions of the Uni­ I tion on projects and rush techted States and all of Canada, re­ ! niques.
Bob Bonitati, ASU graduate
cently held its annual meeting
student,
was elected president
in Los Angeles, Calif.
for the coming year and George
Members attendirrgfrom ASU Abbey was elected treasurer.
were IFC President Sandy | Dean Anderson was elected as
Chamberlin, Past P r e s i d e n t adviser.
ASU will host the next WestJerry Sullivan, Richard Vincent,
Ed Royse, George Abbey, Gra­ e r n Regional Interfraternity
ham Dorland, Allen Bunch, I Council in April, 1964.

Army Basics’
Uniforms Bue
Deadline for b a s i c Army
ROTC cadets to turn in Uni­
forms and equipment will be
Tuesday, June 4.
Equipment and uniforms can
be turned in to the ROTC sup­
ply office, gate 9, Goodwin
Stadium, on Saturday, June 1,
6:30-11:30 a.m.; Monday, June!
3, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7:30
a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, June 4.
Books should be turned in at
Army headquarters in Old Main
prior to turning in the uni­
forms. Freshmen should turn
their books in at the Rifle
Range in Goodwin Stadium.

A D D S UP

C lo s e s t,
L a r g e s t,
C o m p le te ...

TEM PE
S H O P P IN G
CENTER

HE LOVES

ME

Your engagement and Wedding ring
ensemble, chosen with core and con«
sideration at Howes, will be b shiningsymbol of your shared life. And its
vbfue, like its meonlng, will ;be stead­
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quality, like devotion, is beyond price.
C ertified Gertiologists, American Gem S o c ie ty

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Wednesday, May 13, 1963

New Execs Named

Phratc
International Off-Campus Women’s Society install-,
ed new oil ";rs at a Mother’s Day tea; last Sunday. .
Sidney Sylvester, the incoming president* was honored as
the outstanding officer and outstanding active.^ ’
Other off cers installed Were
Sue King, ■ embership vice pre­ man; Janet Bergman, publicity;
sident; Deanna Olson, social Deanna Irwin, chaplain; and
vice pres' Trt; Dianne H-elxp, Jean Hallickson, pledge.mother.
treasurer; Terry Thomas, cor­
Sharon Armstrong was in­
responding- "iserebary; and Pat­
stalled
as photographer and
ty Bu-fford recording secretary.
was
named
the -most friendly
Also, Vickie Cook, historian;
Algene Sch-anz, program chair­ girl*

am
GOOD
EH

BY CARL BUNCH

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By K A T H Y MEYER

Freshmen Jo. Lockhart and
Susan Quick will represent
ASU Aug. 29-31 at the bien­
nial Christian Science meet­
ing. a t the Mother Church,
The First Chinch of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Each student will partici­
pate in plenary sessions,
workshops and on panels.
Experienced workers will
s h a r e inspiring ‘ messages
during the meeting.
Miss Quick is the president
and Miss Lockhart is the
secretary-treasurer o f t h e
ASU chapter. •
*

*

Hillel will install officers
May 19 at 7:30 at the Jewish
Community Center, 1710 W.
Maryland, Phoenix.
Officers, are Stan Grossman, president; Diane Rosen,
vice president; Myrna Kadish,
secretary, and Mel Miller,
treasurer.

■*

*

*

The Phi Psi chapter of
Lambda

Delta

Sigma

w ill

have a banquet May 20 at 6
p.m. at Harman’s.
, Following the banquet, all

‘A nne F rank9
Movie Planned
Cultural Affairs will present
“The Diary of Anne Frank” to­
morrow and Friday at 7:30 in
Cosner Auditorium.
Starring Millie Perkins in her
film debut, the motion picture
involves eight people hiding in
an attic during the Nazi occu­
pation of Holland.
Anne Frank, one of the eight
Jewish people, was a sensitive
14 year old girl, who daily re­
corded her feelings and exper­
iences.

Portrait
I.D .
'

’¿mm

i

m

I

The Sun Devil rodeo team,
third ranked in the National. In­
tercollegiate Rodeo Association,
will compete at the Pierce Jun­
ior College rodeo in California
this Friday and Saturday.
In the recent rodeo at Flag­
staff, ASU’s Connie Bateman
won first place in the Ribbon
Roping, and Mike Thomgs
third. Dick Felton took third in
the. second go-round of bulldogging.
The rodeo at Cal Poly in Pqmona, Calif, on May'25-20, will
be the last in which.-to compete
for points to be eligible for
the National finals at Denver
in June.

members of thé LDS faith are
invited to the Honors Night
at the Institute.
Dr. Lv. Richardson will pre­
sent the diplomas for grad­
uate and post-graduate stud­
ies at the Institute.
Twenty-two students will
receive the 3-year degrees
which requires 12 hours of
religious studies. Three stu­
dents will receive the 4-year
degree which requires 16
hours.

—

1

Rodeo Team
To Compete

: Activities Slated

*

MUFFLERS

*SMn% MM»#*

Page 7

STATE PRESS

•

& Passport
Pictures

H allm ark Cards

• Photographic Supplies

Pioneer
C am e ra Sh o p
Tempe Center

Honorary Elects
’63-64 Officers
Members of Pi Omega Pi, na­
tional business education hon­
orary, elected officers for 196364 at a dinner meeting Monday
evening.
The officers are Barbikay
B i s s e 11, president; Joycelyn
Ong, vice president; Marilyn
Dotterei-, secretary - treasurer;
and Joann Hennington, histor­
ian.
Two Pi Omega Pi members
j will receive awards at the an­
nual convocation Friday. Ce­
cilia Denogean will receive the
Pi Omega Pi award for thè out­
standing undergraduate busi­
ness education student.
Kathryn Sefferovich has won
the outstanding undergraduate
secretarial student award giyen by Alpha Pi Epsilon, secre­
tarial honorary..

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1963

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STATE PRESS

fergSih

Wednesday* May 15, 1963

Sun Devils Copture
Third Place Honors
By A LA N

M IC H A ELS

Victories in three relay events
and the javelin sparked Arizona
State’s track and field team to
a third place finish Saturday
in the West Coast Relays at
Fresno, Calif.
A-State’s mile relay combine
of Mike Barrick, Henry Carr,
Ron Freeman and Ulis Williams
“loafed” to a 3:10.3 win In its

speciality but the 440 and 880yard relay outfits sped to school
records over the Ratcliffe Sta­
dium oval.
Tom Hester, Ben Hawkins,
Williams and Carr recorded a
40.6 Clocking in the quarter,
snapping the 40.7 standard set
last season.
In the half-mile event, Hes­
ter, Freeman, Williams and

ASU Nine Takes
Three From Lobos
By NORDY JENSEN

ASU’s Sun Devils closed
out a successful baseball
season on a, happy note last
weekend taking three conference games from University of New Mexico.
The Devils bombed Lobo
pitching for 11-2 and 10-4 vietories Friday and Saturday afternoon and won a squeaker
Saturday night, 3-2, on two
bases-loaded walks in the bottom of the ninth.
,.
, _
Sterling Slaughter and Gary
, tT .
„
Graham ended their college ca...
„
reers
,,,
. with
. . . wins Friday and Satturday mght.
The third graduating hurler,
Larry Smith, wasn’t quite as
fortunate as he suffered contr°l Problems and was removed
for winner Sam Cook in the
Saturday afternoon game.
Slaughter struck out 14 Friday
night while scattering eight hits
for his 11th wip oi the season,
His nation-leading strike out
total now stands at 154.
Graham fanned 12 in the night
game Saturday giving up two

Realty

unearned runs in the fifth. He
finished with a 6-3 record,
t h e dev i l s went into the
ninth inning of the nightcap
trailing 2-1, put pulled out the
win when Lobo hurler Jay Higgins walked Rich Oliver and
Doug Westley with two outs and
bases loaded to force in the & lng and winninS ruas:
Slaughter, who played third
base for injured John Ruedy,
and Dick Heiden each got two
hits for ASU.
Ruedy, who collided in short
_ .L| ,. , , ... _
: _. , .
centerfield with Denms Starkins
, iT„ . . _
,,
„ ,
while chasing a pop fly, collect.
...
.
.
ed two hits m the first game,
, . .
■.
& ’
driving in a pair of runs.
LUIS LAG UN AS drove in
four runs on two hits before
leaving Friday’s game after being hit by a pitched ball on
the elbow. Doug Westley contributed two hits in the opener.
Supplying the hitting punch
in the afternoon game was Dennis Starkins who went three for
four and drove in, two tallies,
„.Westley added two RBI’s and
Jack Handley ended with two
hits.

/

TEM PE HOME SPEC IA LIST
FOR ACTION
Call WO 7-1677
1121 E. APACHE BLVD.

Carr turned in a blistering
1:22.9, just three-tenths of a
second off the world’s record.
Sun Devil Frank Coyelli
topped his best previous mark
of 259-11 % with a heave
of 263-9% in the javelin. Covelli’s mark is the second best
in the nation this season', rank­
ing only behind a 267-3 effort
by Larry Stuart of the Univer­
sity of Southern California,
ASU’s John Rose cleared 158, his best mark of the outdoor
season, in a third place pole
vault finish,
previous
high was 15-6% set in a.triangular meet with USC and the
UofA March 23.
Ron Morris of the Southern
California Striders won the
event with a leap of 16-1, a new
meet and stadium record.
Rose was involved in a nearmiss at the winning, height. “I
thought Rose had 16-1 made,”
said Sun Devil Coach Baldy
Castillo. ‘It looked like he
cleared the bar with plenty to
spare, but he must have flicked
it with his elbow.”

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[bums

Final team standings at Fres­
no placed Southern Cal on top
with 56 points to 53 for Stan­
ford and 41 for A-State.

rALLIANCE NORTH

I

Intram urals

I

Eichenauer's Bar
Papago Plaza

LINCOLN1

KEARNEY

ÍM IS S 0 U *!

COLORADO
HcOi/jiMOO

The Intramural program at
ASU for the 1962-63 season has
come Tto an end with the Hoot­
ers, Inc., being the overall win­
ner.
Phi Delta Theta placed se­
cond with Sigma Chi hanging
on to the third, place spot.
The Hooters polled 222%
points to 214 for the Phi Delts.

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[s ilver CUV.

Serving óver 60
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5900 E. 391h Ave. • Oenver 7« Colorato

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Frank talk about your hair: Vitalis with V-7
keeps your hair neat ail day without grease.
Waturally.V-7 isthegreaseless grooming disco very.Vitalis®
with V-7® fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryipess, keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Try it!

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