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Voi. 45

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! 4M

Friday, March 13, 1964

No. 39

Wochner Wins ’64 AS Presidency
Revised
AS Rules
Approved

Senior Coed Receives
Wilson Fellowship

Polls 105-Vote Edge
After Four Recounts

Senior Susan J. Collins, a humanities major, has'
Karl Wochner was officially declared AS president
been named .recipient of one of 1,507 Woodrow Wilson by the Election Board last night after five hours and
Fellowships for graduate work, it was announced yes­ four recounts.
Voters gave ]the revised As­ terday by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship
Wochner beat Joe Sparks by a 105-vote margin. He
sociated Students Constitution Foundation.
received 1,833 votes to Sparks’ 1,728. There was a oneHonorable mentions were
vote margin in favor o f.
a shaky vote of confidence
awarded to three other ASU
Sparks in the primary.
Wednesday.
day night when the initial
count showed a 191-vote
The new constitution went students. Louise A. ErramousTerry
Cotter
won
the
ac­
discrepancy between total
into effect immediately after pe, political science major; Wil­
tivities
v
i
c
e
presidency
count for president and sec­
the official announcement of liam T. Jackson, anthropology
with
1,711
votes.
Tom
retary.
the results of the election, ac­ major, and Barbara P. Peck;
Thomason
received
1,587.
cording to Fred Reish, Elec­ history major, were among the
Emily Getsinger, down During the recount Bunch
1,216 receiving honorable men­
tion Board vice chairman.
approximately 500 votes in
tion.
Four major changes were
the primary, picked up
Miss
Collins
was
chosen
from
initiated by the new document.
more than enough to upset
more than 11,000 seniors from
They were:
Sue Ellen Hutchens in Wed­
904 colleges and universities.
!—Addition of the office of the
nesday’s unofficial totals.
She will recéive tuition and
administrative vice president.
Getsinger pulled 1,635 votes
fees for her first year of grad­
to 1,490 for Hutchens in the
—Establishment of an ad­ úate school in addition to a
initial count.
ministrative coordination coun­ $1,800 stipend.
cil consisting of the present
At press time the Election
“Candidates must be nom­
MISS COLLINS
executive boards.
Board
had not finished re­
inated by faculty members and
counting tlie secretary bal­
—Reorganization of the jud­ are screened carefully by re­
icial branch.
lots and had issued no of­
gional and -national selection False ID Cards
ficial results.
—Change in the number of committees, composed of emin­
semester hours required to hold ent college professors, deans Recovered Are
The Election Board chair­
some AS officers and removal and presidents,” said Dr. Hans Exact Duplicates man, Alan Bunch, pointed
of the limitation that only un­ Rosenheupt, the foundation’s
False ID cards recovered by out that although they are
dergraduates can' be officers. national director.
Campus Security and the dean official, presidential results
of men’s office appear to be will not be final until the
mmmmm
exact duplicates of those issued end of protest period, 4 p.m.
to students, administration and next Wednesday. Candi­
security forces said yesterday. dates can call for a recount
WOCHNER
Information and signatures of the ballots within this
have been photographed, not time limit.
said, “Until we are finished
DROP PERIOD TO END TUESDAY
simply typed or written on.
ALL B A L L O T S were recounting secretary bal­
Drop period ends Tuesday.
These cards have not been counted by hand in the or­ lots, we won’t know if
Students wishing to drop a course must obtain the required validated for use during sec­ iginal tabulations and sub­ we’ve caught the discrep­
form at the record window of the Moeur Administration Build­ ond semester and are not good sequent recounts.
ancy.”
ing and return the completed form to the same window no later for voting or admission to ath­
The Election Board had TURN OUT for the gen­
than 4 p.m. on that day. A “W” will be given for the course letic events.
difficulties again Wednes­ eral election was a record
which is dropped.
3,625, some 800 more than
Students may drop a course after this date with a mark
in the primary.
of W only if passing at the time of withdrawal and upon pre­
Voting was heavier than
sentation of sufficient evidence.
expected and an additional
300' ditto ballots had to be
printed, according to Bunch.
TEACHING APPLICATIONS DUE

News Briefs

LA Honors Program Change

Prospective student teachers should apply now for sum­
mer and fall semester assignments. Applications may be made
in Ed 119.
According to Dr. Edmond Cross, director of student teach­
ing, assignments are made on a first-come, first-assigned basis.
Priority in the limited summer assignments is given stu­
dents Who have ¿ompleted all graduation requirements, e x ­
cept student teaching, by June 15.
*

*

*

TRI SIGS SAY ‘SHINE SIR’

“Shine, sir?” will be the slogan of Sigma Sigma Sigma on
Saturday as the women conduct their annual fund raising cam­
paign to benefit cripple children.
The Tri Sigs will be shining shoes in Scottsdale "from 9:30
to 3:30 p.m. to gather contributions for the Robbie Page Mem­
orial Fund, the sorority’s national charity.
*
*'
*
.

$63,000 ADDED TO LOAN FUND
An additional allocation of $63,000 in National Défense
Loan Funds has beén received by the University as a result
of recent action of Congress, according to Dr. Fred Hicks, fi­
nancial aid director.
•*

*

•

HOUSING FORMS AVAILABLE

Students who plan to live on campus . next semester must
pick tip application forms at the Housing office, Moeur Admin­
istration Building, immediately. Applications must be com­
pleted April 30 in order to receive priority in September. Any
applications received after this date will be classified as new.

Affects Grade Requirement

Major changes in the honors program for the Col­
lege of Liberal Arts became effective this semester ac­
cording to Dr. Gene Montague, chairman of the Lib­
eral Arts honors council.
According to Dr. Montague, the revisions will affect

incoming freshmen and students seeking admission to the
program. Changes will in no
way affect those already ad­
mitted.
“PREVIOUSLY, entrance to
the program was open to any
entering freshman who had
honors at entrance, had scored
well on the ACT tests, who was
majoring in one of thè sixteen
departments offering honors,
and who could convince, in a
personal interview, the honors
adviser in his major of the-seriousness of his intent,” Mon­
tague said.
Any sophomore or junior
with a minimum cumulative
average of 3.25 could also en­
ter. Retention average for ev­
eryone was 3.25.
Under the new system; no
freshmen will be admitted to

the honors' program and any
student who wishes to enter
must show evidence of a 3.50
cumulative average. To be re­
tained the student must main­
tain a minimum of 3.25 cumu­
lative average.
STUDENTS who have the re­
quired 3.50 grade average and
wish to apply for entrance in­
to the program for September
may obtain application blanks
in the office of their depart­
mental chairman or from the
honors adviser in their major.
Application deadline is May 1.
Montague said, “I wish to
emphasize that these regula­
tions apply only to the honors
program in the College of Lib­
eral Arts; the other three un­
dergraduate colleges have their
own specifications,”

Trash Is
As Trash Can
Is the Social Sciences
Building beginning, to look
like a four-story trash can?
Does the whole campus have
this same messy problem? A
survey taken by the Educa­
tion Board shows that these
things are true.
See poem on page 4
According to Bill Stanford,
Education Board chairman,
there are not enough trash
cans on streets and corners
and students do not bother to
use the few available.
Do we have to have a “high
school clean-up campaign” to
get rid of our' trash prob­
lem?, he asked. Or can ma­
ture college students take an
extra few seconds,, walk to
the trash can and get rid of
our trash problem?

Page 2

STATE PRESS

Friday, March 13, 1964
Mac & Jack Sez . . .
"We Develop Film
AND Friendship"

PIONEER CAMERA
SHOP
tem pe

.DISPLAYING THE FLAGS OF FOREIGN
LANDS in th e ir eighth-grade classroom at
P a y n e T raining School are stu d e n ts of Mrs.
E rv a Verner. The display is in celebration

Cen ter

ABBOTT
PSYCHOLOGICAL
SERVICES
204 Apache Plaza 7"
1000 Apache Blvd.
Tel. 966-0891
Tempe

(S P P h o t o 1b y E d R y a n )

of National Foreign L anguages Week, March
15 to 21. W orking on th e bulletin board are
Nancy Creasman, Keith Dibble and Mrs.
V erner.

Foreign Language Week
Slated For March 15-21
“Book Balance Equals For­
eign Language Study for World
Understanding” is the motto of
National Foreign Language
Week March 15 to .21.
According to Dr.' Mary J.
Escudero, associate professor of
Spanish, NFLW is sponsored by
Alpha Mu Gamma, national
liopor society for foreign lang­
uage students. Dr. Escudero is
Southwest regional director and
campus chairman for the event.

To commemorate the week, foreign languages in the Unit­
music will be ployed between ed States.
classes from the office of the
“THE GOAL of NFLW is to
foreign language department, bring about an increased
Dr. Escudero said.
awareness of the benefits of
Payne Training School stu­ learning foreign languages both
dents will devote their lunch for the individual and for the
hour to Spanish conversation society,” she said.
and to discussions of foreign
La Liga Panamericana, Span­
countries.
ish club, will sponsor a food
Dr. Escudero described the drive, during the week. The
week as the observance of an I food wili be used to fill Easter
annual recognition of the cul­ baskets for needy families in
tural and social significance of Guadalupe.

w

LUCKY SEVEN" SALE
Starts Next TUESDAY — March 17

AT'YOUR
LUCKY. . .

UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE

Friday, Starch 13, 1964

STATE PRESS

Page 3

AWS, AMS Constitutions Sen t To Senate
Tuesday for AWS representa­ said she felt the 2.5 require­
tives. The representatives were ment “would be kept since
asked to poll their constituents East Hall, the Quad, “Mac” B
on raising the required index. and about 50« per cent of Palo
THE representatives, m e t Verde were backing the meas­
' Controversy over a required Thursday afternoon to discuss ure.
2.5 cumulative index for AWS their findings. Miss Hamer
The controversy arises over
Officers postponed senate ac­
tion of the AWS Constitution
Wednesday.
Judy Hamer, chairman of the
Revision Committee, said the
The AMS Constitution and Revision Committee took a final
constitution was not put before
the Senate as scheduled because look late yesterday at its revised-AMS Constitution before send­
of a strong feeling the re­ ing it to the Senate for approval.
Committee chairman Bob Montano said the constitution will
quired average should be low­
be sent to the Senate Wednesday.
er.
If the Senate approves the !—---------------—--------------- -----1
A special meeting was called
constitution, it then goes before . revised constitution “gives more
male students for ratification. people a chance to work in
Two-thirds of-the vote must be AMS because it provides an
cast in favor of the new con­ AMS Council to work with
stitution for approval.
AMS officers instead of the of­
Mqntano said the document ficers having complete control.”
The council will be compris­
will coordinate the AMS Con­
stitution more closely with the ed of two representatives each
AS Constitution. He added the from Interfraternity Council,
old AMS Constitution was “ob­ off-campus men, Honors Coun­
cil, men’s residence halls, Pres­
solete.”
Rossini’s “The Barber of Se­
According to Montano, the ident’s Council and intramurals.
ville” will be presented at 8:15
p.m. Tuesday at Tempe Union
High School.
This. English version of the
comic opera will be produced
by the Goldovsky Opera Thea­
tre as the last program of the
ASU Concert and Lecture Ser­
ies.
The opera, with a company
of 50 and full orchestra, is ful­
ly staged with elaborate sets
and costumes.
Boris Goldovsky, company
director, is best known for his
weekly broadcasts from New
York’s Metropolitan O p e r a
House. He believes that opera
may be brought to life for 20th
Century American audiences by
presentation in English.
The company has produced
35 operas in its home city in
Boston, and on 10 national
tours has given more than 400
performances.
• Tickets for students may be
acquired by presentation of ID
•cards at the MU Information
Desk.

tirade Problem
Involved’ - ÀWS

‘More Participation Offered’ - AMS

R ossini
O pera

Tuesday

Grant Given
Dr. Ernest L. Parker, profes­
sor of poultry science, has been
awarded a $1,200 grant by Ciba
Pharmaceutical Co. to continue
research in poultry tranquiliz­
ers.
« The award is his fourth re­
newal: He will continue re­
search on a permanent feed ad­
ditive to combat tension. •

CUM
ified
Regulations: For students and
faculty only of Arizona State Uni­
versity.'To place classifieds, sub­
mit to Room 107 Administration
Building. Oeadllne is Wednesday
noon for Friday's issue. Rates: 3
cents per wordt.50 cents minimum
charge.

•

LOST & FOUND

LOST: In men’s dressing room pool:
One men's Timex wrist? watch; one
1963 New Mexico Military Institute
class ring. Reward. Call Lee Wootey.
945*3835. any day after 5 p.m.
,J
Man’s Timex watch in parking lot
February 15th. Claim Room 102 En' gineering Annex 5.
Toolbox: 1 March. P.V. Parking lot.
967-7090 Betaween 8 p.m. and 10 p*m.

FOR SALE
1963 Pontiac w/421 Engine; laky Cam.
Aluminum wheels;. 4-speed transmis­
sion. Vern Walton. 1836 Apache Blvd..
Tempe. Arir. Chuck Walton. Bo»
791. Casa Grande. Ariz., Phone 8367443. ................
'V '....7
■

Article IX, Sec. 2 which states:
“The candidates for the AWS
executive officers and senators
shall have at least a 2.5 cumu­
lative grade point average.”
In reporting to their consti­
tuents, t h e representatives
asked for a vote on Sec. 2.
IF IT IS defeated, a com­
promise measure will be pre­

sented requiring only the pres­
ident and executive vice pres­
ident to have a 2.5 index. The
other officers and senators
would need a 2.3 Index.
The constiution has been r e ­
scheduled for presentation to
the Senate Wednesday. A ten­
tative date of April 8 has been
set for a general vote.

Snide’s
House of Pizza fI

W
Cm

WL
a

Wishes To Thank
You
For The Tremendous Response
To Our Ad

S N I D E ’S

I

K
a
at
m

vs?

Page 4

Friday, March 13, 1964

STATE PRESS

Friday 13th Unlucky For Ages
By RON GANT MAN

Today is Friday the ,13th.
Traditionally this is an unlucky
day. Ever wonder why? The
simple truth is because on this
day throughout history terrible
suggestions have been made
which changed the course of
history.
THE FIRST unlucky Friday
the 13th was the first Friday

the 13th. It was on this day
Adam turned to Eve and said,
“JEve, you’re awfully quiet. Why
don’t you say something. . .?”
The second came a little while
later when Adam suggested,
“You show me where it says
we’ve got to be married. . .”
In 1930, Adolph Hitler, a
happy young house painter,
heard a suggestion, “You know,
Adolph, you’ve got a dynamic

News Analysis

Nationalism Behind De Gaulle,
What Is General’s Reasoning?
By

voice there. Ever think of going
into politics?”
The world might have been
quite different today if some­
one hadn’t made this Friday
the ¡,13th suggestion in 1812 to
Napoleon, “You should try the
snow in Russia if you want
some real kicks. . .”
OR IF SOME clown hadn’t
said to Karl Marx on a Friday
the 13th, “Hey, you really have
a lot of good ideas. Why not
write them down and maybe
someone will read them. . .”
One Friday the 13th in 1956
it was suggested to a m i l d
young man, ■“Fidel, why .don’t
you grow a grubby beard, put
on some real crummy fatigues,

get a small following and some
old rifles and then. . .”
A FEW years ago a budding
young business executive came
up with this suggestion on Fri­
day the 13th, “Fellas, Ford Mot­
or Company needs a new line.
How about calling it the Hard­
sell, or maybe Idsel, or the Adsel or maybe. . .”
Another Friday the 13th sug­
gestion came when two charm­
ing girls were talking politics
in a small London pub when
one spouted off with the sug­
gestion, “Really, Christine, you
know an awful lot about poli­
tics. Why don’t you meet some­
one in the cabinet and tell him
some of your ideas. . .?”

b o b r e il l y

Columnist Stewart Alsop’s obvious disagreement A Student’s View and dislike of French President Charles deGaulle and
his foreign policy did not come as a surprise to most
of those who heard him talk in the MU Friday.
But Alsop’s inference that the General has treated
the United States as an enemy is strong language to
Yesterday I am sitting in the Varsity Inn as is
use against a Western head of state.
my custom when ups to me Bennie the Bet. Now, I am
No one will deny De Gaulle’s recent actions have doing my best to avoid Bennie since the last Derby
placed a monkey wrench in the Western Alliance. in Louisville, when on a very hot tip from him I
Everyone is aware that he does not want the United place my bundle on a nag who never sees daylight.
States to be the military leader on the continent. Why?
After commenting on ain’t it coincidental that we
Let’s look at what De Gaulle had to say 15 years ago.
should bumy again on this big race at ASU, he in­
“In the mortal dangers we French have survived forms me that he has a sure hot tip on this race. I
since the beginning of the century, the United States tell Bennie that I’m busy figuring my own odds as
has not given us the impression that it regards its how post time is near and the dailies are sold.
own destiny as linked with that of France, that it
He commences by saying that he is seriously think­
wishes France to be great and strong, that it is doing ing about not placing a wager on this race. This, I say
all that it can to help her remain or become so once to myself, cannot be my pal Bennie talking. But he
again.”
proceeds to point out that we really know nothing
Evidentally De Gaulle still believes the United about the field except that the odds-on-favorites are
States does not link its destiny to his country. But a pair of good looking nags.
why? Before judgment is passed on De Gaulle and his
Bennie says that though the windows are open it
actions, we should first know the basis for his conten­ would be most unwise and maybe dishonest for me
tion in view of the facts.
or anyone else to affect the odds and the outcome by
Let’s presume De Gaulle is nationalistic. What betting on a nag without checking the scratch sheet
then would be a better device to escape from within on her past record.
the Western Alliance than deal independently with
Now I am completely shook by this change in
Red China and the Soviet Union. By striking out on Bennie’s character. But after a moments cogitation, I
his own, De Gaulle is bucking American policies.
agree that Bennie, for the first time, really has a point.
On the surface, De Gaulle’s actions may seem a
“Gabriel Blue”
serious threat to the future of the Western world. But .
it is inconceivable that in the event of a showdown j
with the Communist bloc we would be abandoned by \
j Fiasco In Matthews Library j)
the World War II leader of the Free French.

A Good Tip On A Nag

Tb THE EDITOR:

Election Reflections
Highly irregular and questionable — that sums up
the election.
The annual election of ASU officers is one of the
most important events of the year, that is if we are to
consider student government important. A few areas
should be straightened out:
— Candidates on the Election Board: This should
never again happen, no matter what the circumstances.
Students won’t trust the results regardless of how
honest the board claims to be.
— Counting ballots: When, in the primary, 50
more votes turned up in the recount, it was blamed on
the IBM equipment. Ever hear of IBM making a large
error like that? The votes in the general were counted
by hand. Ever hear of a human making an error?
— Dirty campaign tactics: Slander was evident
everywhere. One dorm provided refreshments only
when certain candidates came to .campaign. We’d ex­
pect these tactics in a state or city election but it
shouldn’t happen on a college campus.
— The political machine: Machines can be found
in any election; they all run on money and power.
The key gears will be around next year to keep vital
positions working. Also there are always engineers
in the background to make sure the machine is running
«smoothly. Let’s hope the chief operator can keep it
under control.
•— Bloc voting: The fraternity system was split
by an extremely complex political system, of al­
liances. Voting en masse, common among the Greeks,
is hardly indicative of the individual, reasoning college
mind. Ever hear of voting for the best man instead of
your man?
The election procedures for next year should be
carefully worked out now. Let’s set up stringent rules
to insure a valid election and then follow them. Rules
are made for governing bodies as well as the citizenry.
It’s not good to ipake exceptions for the sake of mere
convenience.

wasn’t going to get better
enough to be able to walk
Monday evening I witness­
ed la deplorable scene. A boy. over to any infirmary. “Well,
I guess I ’d better call! an
had a convulsion in Matthews
Library. No one could find ' ambulance,” and away walk­
ed the mumbling guard to
the telephone number of the
the phone again.
infirmary; Ext. 116 did not
respond; the boy turned a
The ambulance came. By
deeper shade of blue and his
this time our boy was
pulse was barely discernable.
thrashing on the floor and
Fortunately an alert student
mumbling incoherently. The
forced his wallet between the
officer and the ambulance
boy’s clenched teeth and
men tried to convince him to
someone finally hit upon the
stand on his feet and get on­
idea of calling a security of­
to the-stretcher. He refused.
ficer.
The drivers shrugged and
When the officer arrived
then left. The officer shrug­
the victim’s color was almost
ged his shoulders. “He re­
normal again and his pulse
fuses medical aid. Let him
was beating rapidly.
go.”
Then it was evident the boy
Barbara Burns

THE STATE PRESS, distributed by the campus chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi under the directibn of Circulation Manager John Nadel, is the of­
ficial 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
-9AO_
the acts of March 3. 1879, and August 24, 1912.
THE STATE PRESS is member of the
Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Col­
'S
r.
legiate Press and national Advertising' Service,
Inc.
PRESS
Subscription price, 33 per school year.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF___ ------ :-----------------------------------------EDWARD GAS8ER
MANAGING EDITOR_______ _________________ _________
■ HEATH
-ED
NEWS EDITORS---- ------------------------- GORDON BLACK, GORDON ROBBINS
_ „ „ ,- S- i 8I ANT8--------;---------- ------LARRY WARD. CAROL McPHERSON
CA M PUS^m TOR-^---------------- =r7=r= t - = ".'--------- J*AM VAN BUSKIRK
-SHIRLEY DeMARKE, BET8Y JEAN FRITH
SPORTS EDITOR____
-----------------------——---------------- AL MICHAELS
COPY EDITORJOHN KENDALL
ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR------------- FRANK DUCCESCHI
ASSISTANTS____
-PAT HUNTER, JOAN SKIPPER
PHOTO EDITOR________
----------------------— S -----ED RYAN
FEATURE EDITOR______
-LINDA HELSER
CHIEF PROOFREADER------------------------RICHARD
CANTOR
ASSISTANTS____
-JANIE WILLIAMS, MARTY EDGAR

By ED HEATH
Managing Editor

The elections are over»
The person who got the
most votes won.
T h e s e anti - climatic
statements have been
more than two weeks
coming. And during those
two weeks the campus
was nervously active.
But, like most every
election, many unexpect­
ed situations arose.
FAKE ID cards, mis­
counted ballots, stolen
ballots and rumors all
detracted from the atmos­
phere of the election. However, a great deal
was learned from the past
two peek’s activities.
The Election Board did
a great job with the gen­
eral election. Alan Bunch
and his staff deserve our
s i n c e re congratulations
\ . . and a long rest.
THE BOOTH placed at
t h e Sahuaro complex
processed 3 0 0 voters.
That’s pretty good, huh
George?
Also, we felt the situ­
ations created by the sto­
len ballots and the re­
ported fake ID cards were
well handled by the Elec­
tion Board.
These were hard things
to nail down, especially
when it became known
the administration re­
fused to take any posi­
tive action other than a
“keep-it-undercover” in­
vestigation.
THE ENTIRE student
body also had its prob­
lems. It had to call up in­
terest in spite of the dis­
couraging reports on the
ID cards and ballots.
It would have been
easy for students to de­
velop a “who-gives-adamn” attitude.
But there was a 6 per
cent increase of voter
partcipation in the elec­
tion Wednesday over the
primary, which was about
the same percentage as
last year.
The increase was 800
votes.
THIS SHOWS not so
much of an increased in­
terest in student govern­
ment as an increased stu­
dent interest in 'campus
activities.
We hope this conclus­
ion is true and that it
will set a precedent that
can help pull ASU out of
the apathetic muck it has
been stuck in too long.
Happiness is not seeing a
milk carton blossoming
from the plants.
Happiness -is not stepping on
someone’s wad of gum.
Happiness is not sitting
down on a bench sticky
., from someone’s spilled
Coke.
Happiness is not gazing at a
- candy wrapper floating in
the fish pond of the SS
Building. * Happiness is using a trash
container.
Let’s all work for happiness.

Lynn Humphrey
Education Board

Friday, March 13, 1964

STATE PRESS

l e t t e r s To T he S ta te P re ss
TO THE EDITOR:"

I am writing in regard to
the statement made in the
last issue of the State Press
concerning increase in resi­
dence hall fees. I was quoted
as saying “the general feel­
ing in “Mac” A is that the in­
crease won’t be too bad, for
the convenience of room
phones will be worth it.”
However, some girls feel
the phones will be bad be­
cause no messages can be left
if no one is there to answer
the phone,” This Is true, how­
ever, this was in answer to
the question asked me: “How
does “Mac” A feel about the
$1.50 per month increase in
room rent for telephones in
the rooms?” '
We were not aware that
the “Mac” A rent was going
to be raised $30 a semester.
This is an entirely different
matter. A $1.50 a month or
$6.75 a semester for tele­
phones is agreeable to the
girls; however, the $30 in­
crease is obviously much
more than $6.75 a semester
and the girls are strongly, op­
posed to the larger increase
for the following reasons:
1) Room rent w ill, be
equivalent to “Mac” B and
the Palo Verde complex. 2)
These residence halls have
refrigeration and “Mac” A
does not. 3) “Mac” A has

very poor lighting. 4) “Mac”
A rooms are about 2/3 the
size of “Mac” B. 5) Wilson
Hall, which is refrigerated,
is only going to be $160 a
semester.
For these reasons the resi­
dents of “Mac” A feel that
the increase in room rent .for
“Mac” A should be recon­
sidered.
Norby Smalley,
President
“¡Mac” A
TO THE EDITOR:

The following statement
was made in the official cam­
paign literature of one of the
candidates for the AS presi­
dency: “The People-to-People
program has finally been re­
vived, a week before elec­
tion time, after à yéar of
stagnation.”

point out to this candidate
that for someone who claims
to have so much first-hand
experience in the executive
functions of ASASU, he had
better re-evaluate his know­
ledge of the official AS com­
mittees.
In the .meantime, we would
like to extend appreciation to
those students who have tak­
en such active interest in pro­
moting good relations on our
campus. We are sure that all
American and foreign stu­
dents who have benefited
from their work will agree
wholeheartedly.
Marilyn Bagwell
Byron' Cleeland

Page 5

Deportation Is Due
For Iranian Twins

Former students Nasser and
Mansour Haghighi have been
ordered deported to Australia
by the U.S. Immigration and
Naturalization Service.
The Iranian twins will have
to be accepted by Australia
within three months or be de­
ported to Iran. Deportation will

AFROTC Opens Program
The department of air science
is now taking entrance appli­
cations from interested sopho­
mores for advanced AFROTC.
Those enrolling for the fall
semester, should graduate no

Editor’s Note:
Twenty-f o u r additional
students signed, this letter
including several, foreign
students. Because of space
limitation we are able to.
print only two names.

As friends of students who
since last September have
been working diligently oa
the International Student Re­
lations Committee, which is
the official ASU representa­
tion of the People-to-People
program, we would like to

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Call AM 4-1095 Evenings
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Tempe

later than June 1966 and have
completed, four credit hours of
basic air science.
Interested cadets should con­
tact T/Sgt. & ed Brown, S/Sgt.
Don Walters' p t S/Sgt. Jack
Derrickson in MA 213.

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require their release from the
6-10 year prison terms by the
State Board of Pardons and
Paroles.
Kidnapping charges against
the two were dropped by the
state last Sept. 23, before they
pleaded guilty to burglary and
grand theft in Superior Court.

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Page 6

STATE PRESS

Friday, March 13, 1964

Business Day Is Scheduled Measuring Science
“Campus to Career” is the
general theme of^the sixth an­
nual ASU Business Day, sched­
uled from 9:40 a.m. to 1:40
p.m. Monday, sponsored by the
College of Business Adminis­
tration Student Council, Delta
Sigma Pi, business profession­
al fraternity and Beta Alpha
Psi, national accounting hon­
orary.
Career opportunities for busi­
ness college students will be
outlined by the main speaker,
A. Newell Rumpf, president
of the Harris Trust Company,
Chicago, 111.
Rumpf is a graduate of Dartmouth College,. , the Stonier
Graduaté School of Banking
at Rutgers University and the
Institute for Management at
Northwestern University. He
joined the Harris Trust Com­
pany in 1930 in the mailing
and messenger department and
became its director and presi­
dent last year.
Beginning at 10:40 a.m. in
the Business Administration
Building, 17 speakers will give
talks on 13 subject areas of
business, ranging from ac­
counting and marketing to sec-

Faculty, Visitors
To Give Talks
On Varied Topics
| Hypnosis And Children

I Dr. Perry London, director
jof the Psychological Service
[Center clinical program at the
¡¡University of Southern Cali­
fornia, will speak at 3:30 p.m.
Monday in SS 108 on “The Ex­
perimental Study of Hypnosis
in Children.”
Dr. London is a consulting
psychologist, researcher, teach­
er and author, specializing in
child psychology.

retarial work, insurance and
data processing.
Ben LeBeau, senior vice
president of Guaranty Bank,
will address the 12:40 luncheon
in the MU.
Luncheon tickets will be
sold in the Business Adminis­
tration Building before the
Monday luncheon. Cost is $1

Birthday Party
6Liz9Applications
Returns Are Due
Applications for the MU
Birthday Party Queen are due
at 4 p.m. Wednesday in MU 202,
according to Fred Reish, Queen
Committee chairman.
Decoration workshops are be­
ing conducted every Tuesday
and Thursday from 1:30 to 5
p.m. and on Saturday from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. in the activities
center, MU 212. Students are
invited to attend these work­
shops, according to Christine
Kajikawa, birthday party cochairman.

Will Be Discussed

or 25 cents .plus a meal ticket.
Russ Brown, vice president
of the Student Business Coun­
Peter K. Stein, professor of theory of measurement engi­
cil, is student coordinator and engineering, will address the neering from 1959-1962i Ac­
Dr. William H. Harris, profes­
cording to Stein, it “utilizes
sor of marketing-is^ faculty ad­ second Instrument and Control existing equipment in a better
Conference at 11 a.m. today at
viser of Business Day.
and more efficient way.”
the Ramada Inn on “The Unifi­
The theory has subsequently
ed Approach to Measurements.”
been taughtSd such institutions
He will discuss the signific­ as the Lawrenbe Radiation Lab,
ance of the science of measure­ Livermore, Cakf.; IBM, Endiment.
cott, N.Y.; Wright Air Develop­
Stein, who believes measure­ ment Center, Dslyton, Ohio, and
ment engineering is a science Pratt & W hitley Aircraft Co*
A display has been set up in in its own right, developed the Hartford, Conn.'
the Businees Administration
Building to show the wide var­
iety of material available
through the Phoenix field of­
fice1of the U.S. Department of
Commerce.
ELECTION, PUBLICITY PHOTOS
Cooperating with Dr. Wil­
PHOTOS FOR RESUME
liam A. Nielander and the Col­
lege of Business Administra­
Sororities & Fraternities!
tion in arranging the display
is Donald W. Fry, acting di­
Spring Formals, Composites & Albums
rector of the Phoenix field
office of the Department of
Commerce.
A REMINDER —
Students, faculty and the
M ay 10th Is Mother's Day
public may view the exhibit
until Monday.

BA Display

Is Offered

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a*

“Desert Denizens”

Dr. Herbert L. Stahnke, pro­
fessor of zoology and director
of the ASU Poisonous Animals
Research Laboratory, will use*
live animals to illustrate his
speech “Desert Denizens at 8
p.m. Wednesday in LSC 191.

i .

Search In Australia

E. P. Henderson, associate
curator of minerals for the
Smithsonian Institution, will
speak at 7:30 p.m. March 16 in
Ag. 150 on “The Search for
Meteorites, Tektites and Crat­
ers .ip Australia.’!.....

y' *

Chemical Solvents

Dr. C. H. Liu, assistant pro­
fessor of analytical chemistry
at Polytechnic Institute of
Brooklyn, will speak on sol­
vents at 3:40 p.m. Friday in
room C-108 of the Physical
Sciences Building.

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Paintings And Sculpture

Paula R. Kloster, curator of
the ASU Collection of Amer­
ican Art, will speak at the
¡opening of an exhibition of 18
paintings and five pieces of
sculpture from the collection at
ASC in Flagstaff Sunday.

1
I
1
1
I
I

Friday, March 13, 1964

Sigma Chi Creates New Award
For Most Graduating Members
Sigma Chi fraternity, through
its educational branch, has an­
nounced the creation of a new
award encouraging student per­
sistency to graduate.
ASU is among 75 colleges and
universities to accept the pro­
posed presentation of such an
award.
, Each year the participating
schools will individually award
a wall plaque to the fraternity
or sorority graduating the

formerly
Bunch’s Watch Shop

“Photographic
Problems . . . ?"

Watch Repair Specialists

TEMPE : CENTER

Essays Bring Authors Awards
say, “Cultures of the World, What Can They
Learn from Each Other.” Sather, graduate
teaching assistant in English, was the recip­
ient of the $25 award for his essay, “Some
Aspects of Cultural Reciprocity in a Bipolari2ed World.”

,

Dr. Emerson Henke of Baylor
University, president of Grand
Council of Beta Alpha Psi, ad­
dressed the Beta Tau chapter
at an initiation ceremony and
banquet.
The national professional ac­
counting honorary has been on
campus for one year. New ac-r
tives are Lloyd C. Chambers,
Donald E. Fronko, James E.
Hadder, William E. Herman,
Robert L. Himmelberger, Mar­
vin Kallsen.
Also Charles P. Knoble, Ger­
ald Levy, David J. McCluskey,
James W. Moore, Judith Nich­
ols, John E. O’Dea, Roger Tay­
lor and Paul D. Wiggs.
* * *
“Leases, Not Capital Assets
on Balance Sheets” was the
topid of speaker Edward R.
Roulier at the joint luncheomeeting of the ASU Accountin
Club a n d . Beta. Alpha Psi, ac
counting, fraternity.

Donations for the “Food
Drive For Easter,” sponsored
by La ' LJga Panamericana,
Spanish club, areTseipg/accepted at the Newman Center,
Eighth Street and College Ave­
nue. The collected food will
feed needy Guadalupe families.

609 MILL AVE. WO 7-3221
TEMPE

Treat Tour
MUCHACHA

(S P P h o to b y E d R y a n )

Organizations List
Actives Set Events

CURTISS TERRY

Mac & Jack Sez . . .
PIONEER CAMERA
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Dennis Woodard and Courtney J. Sather are
winners of the Cultural Reciprocity essay
contest sponsored by the Symposium for
Cultural Reciprocity Committee. Woodard, a
senior secondary education major in political
science, received the $50 award for his es-

highest percentage of its origi­
nal freshman class.
According to Harry V. Wade,
Sigma Chi international presi­
dent and Originator of the pro­
posal, each campus will inde­
pendently determine specific
rules governing the winning
group.

TO THE

VERY BEST

Members Sport
New Active Pins

C H I C O 'S

New actives of Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity are Jim Bastin, John Butterfield, Gary
Fergemann, Mike Frosco, Larry
Gartin, Greg Gorder, Bill Hyd­
er, Steve Liston; Ted Marsella,
Andy Nichols, Wally Rees,
Mark Seidner, Bob Taylor, Da­
vid Waite and Larry Wilson.
John Butterfield was elected
outstanding pledge.

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Waikiki Beach Hotel accommodations«
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Page 8

Friday, March 13, 1964

STATE PRESS

Coed
Greek Candidates To Vie
F irst Place For Diana, Apollo Crowns
Ten sorority and ten fraternity members will com­
Three Times pete
for the titles of Diana and Apollo in the coming
Greek Week elections, according to Carol Zapp, chair-

Senior C a r o l Hopkins
won three first places in
the recent Louisiana Tech
Archery Tournament to
capture the Louisiana Tech
Invitational Championship.
Carol competed in the
women’s free style, college
division; w o m e n ’s free
style, open division and

(S P P h o to b y E d R y a n )

SPRING, SPRANG, SPROING _ Archer Carol Hopkins is
ASU’s answer to Robin Hood — and she’s accurate too.

Professional Business Fraternity
Inducts Record-Breaking Class
DELTA SIGMA PI, business Chambers, Wayne Cronk, Gary
professional fraternity, recent­ Fergemann, Cecil Friertd, Ed
ly pledged its largest class. Geissler, Bob Himmelberger
Pledge Officers are Jim Byers, and Rik^Karon.
Also Wally Larson, John
president; Vince Marley, vice
Long,
Bill Lovebury, Vince
president; Ed Rife, secretary,
and Ron Stienbeek, treasurer. JMarley, John Moore, Dan Mul­
len, Fred Reish, Ed Rife, Lee
New pledges are Joe Ander­ Searcy, Bob Short, Bill Stan­
son, Gary Backoffen, Charles ford, Ron Steinbeck, Werner
Bingham, Paul Bolen, Kelly Sublette, Andy Tomlinson, Dick
Braithwaite, T e d Brazelton, Ward, Paul Wiggs, Larry WilJack Bunt, Jim Byers, Buck | son and Ron Formento.

field archery. In the college
division, Carol’s closest oppon­
ent. was approximately 200
points below her.
The field archery event was
entered at the last minute and
she had only done it once be­
fore. Nevertheless, she took
first place.
Entered- with Carol were two
of the three other All-American
women archers, Carol defeated
them in the tournament last
weekend and has beaten the
other All-American in prev­
ious competition. She has now
beaten all the top collegiate fe­
male archers.
Carol is a physical education
major from San Jose, Calif., and
is presently student teaching
in the Phoenix Union School
District.
^5he is a member of the Sun
Devil Archery Club and has
numerous school records. This1
summer, Carol will enter na­
tional archery competition.

map of the Greek Week Election committee.
Candidates for Diana are: Patty Games, Alpha Del-

ta Pi; Terrie Green, Alpha Ep­
silon Phi; Annalee Ziman, Al­
pha Sigma Alpha; Donna Cavener, Kappa Alpha Thêta, and
Dee Minner, Gamma Phi Beta.
Also, Pamela Lefton, Delta
Gamma; Terry Zenoff, Kappa
Delta; Julie Loper, Kappa Kap­
pa Gamma; Susan Koppes, Al­
pha Phi, and Jody Ragland, Chi
Omega.
SEEKING THE crown òf
Apollo will be Mike Rhodes,
Alpha Rho Chi; Terry Cotter,
Alpha Tau Omega; Art Martiori, Delta Sigma Phi; Chuck
Gercke, Phi Delta Theta; Sal
Bando, Delta colony of Phi
Gamma Delta.
Also, Chip Ravenscroft, Phi
Sigma Kappa; Garth Smith,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tom

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Kopp, Sigma Nu; Dick Bruno,
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Co-chairmen for the Greek
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Margaret Dahl and Bob Mon­
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Friday, March 13, 1964

STATE PRESS

Greek To Me -

Cultural Reciprocity Symposium,
Bancpiet Slated To Begin Today

Greeks Capture Posts
By BILL QUAYLE

“It’s all over but the
shouting,” (by the Inde­
pendents that is) for this
semester’s elections. Out
of the top 11 offices being
sought, the Greeks cap­
tured 10 of them.
The only office the
Greeks did not get was
AS first vice president.
According to one Greek,
the reason they did not
get it was simple — that
office ran uncontested.
The election results dic­
tate one important fact —
the Greeks are here to
stay.
A QUESTION w a s
raised as to where the
GDIs were who had held
a rally Oct. 23. The ans­
wer is obvious — they
did not form a party to
show strength at the
polls.
It looks as if the Inde­
pendent Party of 1952 is
beyond hope.
Congratulations are- in
order to all Greeks.
BY THE GREEKVINE
Phi Kappa Psi has ins t a l l e d new pledge
class officers for the
spring semester. They
are Clay Hartman, presi­
dent; Larry Felix, vice
president; Arnold Ander­
son, secretary-treasurer;
John Tucker, social chair­
man, and Bob Barker,
historian.

TEMPEDOUBLE
Butte Cemetery was ti­
died up Saturday by
Lambda Chi Alpha and
its women’s auxiliary,
the Crescents, as part of a
community service pro­
ject.
The Sigma Sigma Sig­
ma pledge class took a
group of girls from Mesa
Girls’ Ranch on a hike
and picnic through the
foothills of Superstitions
as part of its plege class
project.

The new officers of Phi
Sigma Kappa fraternity
are Dudley Merkel, pre­
sident; Steve Geshell,
v i c e president; R ob
Balch, secretary; John
Moore treasurer and Lou­
is Castro, sentinel.
Phi Sigma K a p p a
pledge class officers are
Rob Watts, president;
Tim Cash, vice president;
M ax Foster, secretary;
Rick Seminara, treasurer
and social chairmen Dan
Trotter and Mike Murry.

oCiue ^JJappiU y £ v e r

Page 9

“These are my people’s cul­
tural needs; these are the cul­
tural contributions my people
can offer you; this is how we
may make the exchanges to'
our mutual benefit.”
Cultural reciprocity in terms
of this statement will be dis­
cussed for foreign and U.S.
students in a symposium sched­
uled today for the MU Ballrooiji.
The symposium, beginning at

9:30 a.m. and ending with an
intercultural banquet at 7:30
p.m., is open to the public as
well as students.
Guest speakers are Vice Pres­
ident John W. Ryan; Dr. L.
Mayland Parker, associate pro­
fessor of agricultural economics;
Dr. Robert A. Roessel Jr., assoc­
iate professor of education; Dr.
Donald D. Dalgleish, assistant
professor òf politicai science,
and- Rabbi Albert Plotkin of
Temple Beth Israel.

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Page 10

ST A T E

ASU Hosts WAC j
Gymnastics Finals
The second WAC gymnastics championships will be
held at 7:30 p.m. in Sun Devil Gym today and tomorrow
'With a repeat performance of last year’s meet being
forecast.
UofA, the defending champ, is favored on the basis
of a 67V2-6OV2 dual meet win earlier this season. The
Wildcats edged the Devils last year for the title.
Some 50 contestants from five schools will vie today
for the-individual all-around title and the top ten per­
formers in today’s events will meet in the finals Satur-

'

", day.
COACH NORRIS Steverson’S
athletes -finished 8-2 in dual
meets and will send three na­
tionally-ranked men into the
championships.

FACTORY
CLOSE OUT
On

//

Cut 'n Jump
Water Skis

u

Vi Price
Call WH 7-5911
Or Stop By

6325 N. Invorgordon
Scottsdale

Chris Evans is third rated
nationally on the still rings,
Jim Nelson is eighth in tumb­
ling and Jerry Stansbury ninth
on long horse.
The Devil’s strongest event
probably will be still rings,
when Les Christianson and
i Skip Johnson unite with Evans.
I Admission both nights is $1
j for adults. 50 cents for students
I and children under 12.
A-State’s entries by event.
E x e rc is e :

Intramurals

With the 'completion of 11
¿vents, Hooters Inc., has taken
firm control of both the team
and individual standings by
placing first in team totals with
135 points and landing five men
in the top 10 competitors.
In individual standings the
first three places are held by
Hooters’ Jay Rubinow, 27 points,.
Bill Danford, 24 and Skip
Adams, 23. The other two Hoot­
ers to reach the top 16 are Rick
Clelland in sixth place with 16
points and Mike Holmes in
eighth place with 14.
Fourth and fifth places are
currently held by Don Hueble
with 20 points and Ron Jepson, 18Vfe. Both are competing
for Phi Epsilon Kappa, the
men’s physical education fra­
ternity, who placed Marty Allred with 15 points in seventh
place.
DAVE HILL, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, has 14 points and
shares the eighth spot with
Holmes, while Joe Heath, Al­
pha Tau Omega, and Robert
Shaw, Phi Delta Theta, hold
ninth place with 13 points
apiece.

Wrestlers Clash
In League Meet
The Sun Devil wrestling team will be fighting for
the WAC second place tonight and tomorrow at Lara­
mie, Wyo., as the WAC championships open.
Wyoming, the host team, is the solid favorite to
take the tourney. The Cowboys have the best dual meet
record (12—
3) and have only
^
" ~
“
one loss in WAC competition. at 137 pounds while Hays (13ASU FIN ISH E D th e season 0) will battle at 147.
8-5 in dual competition and 1-4
in the WAC. The only WAC
foe A-State defeated was the
UofA.
Brigham Young U, last year’s
champion, will be trying to up­
set Wyoming, as are the other
five WAC entrants.
The Sun Devils will enter
seven men. Leading off will be
Manuel Aragon (11—
1—
1) in the
123-pound class. At 130, AState will have Jon Walker
wrestling. Tony Russo and Buzz
Hays, ASU’s three-time tourna­
ment winners, will also com­
pete. Russo (6-3) will compete

In team standings, second 11
place is currently held by Phi I
Delta Theta with 114 points. J
Phi- £>igma Kappa holds third |
with 111 points. Close behind J
with 110 points is Sigma Phi |
Epsilon and Sigma Chi is in
j fifth place with 104.

N o rm a n W ith a m ,
1 S k ip
J o h n s o n , C a rl F o s d ic k , J e r r y I
I S ta n s b u r y , J im N e lso n .
I T ra m p o lin e : N o rm a n W ith a m . S k ip
J o h n s o n . G le n n S h o r t, B e n n y B ish o p ,
J im N e lso n .
S id e H o rse: S k ip J o h n s o n , N o rm a n
j W ith a m , J e r r y S ta n s b u ry .
H o riz o n ta l B a r : N o rm a n W ith a m ,
S k ip J o h n s o n , L e s C h ris tia n s o n , J e r r y
j S ta n s b u ry , N o rm C ox.
I L o n g H o rse : N o rm a n W ith a m , N o rm
j C o x , J im N e lso n , S k ip J o h n s o n , J e r r y
S ta n s b u ry .
P a ra lle l B a rs: J i m N elson^ N o rm a n
W ith a m , L e s C h ris tia n s o n , S k ip J o h n ­
s o n , J e r r y S ta n s b u r y .
S till R in g s: N o rm a n W ith a m , J e r r y
! S ta n s b u r y , S k ip J o h n s o n , L e s .C h ris tia n s o n , C h ris E v a n s.
T u m b lin g : C a rl F o s d ic k , B e n n y B iI sh o p , J im N e lso n .
F lo o r

Friday, March 13, 1964

PRESS

Sun Devil Facts
Brigham Young University
averaged 10,491 fans for each
of its five home conference
meetings this season. Arizona
State averaged 4,617.

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rw » s

Utags Level
By JOHN NADEL

A battling Sun Devil bas­
ketball squad saw their
season come to an abrupt
end Tuesday night as rally­
ing Utah State came from
behind to defeat A-State,
92-90.
The Devils found fouls
the major nemesis as Joe
-Caldwell, Dennis Dairman
and Gary Senitza fouled out
while Art Becker and Dennis
Hamilton had four personals.
Top performances came from
Caldwell and Becker in their
final collegiate game, and soph­

, omore
Omore Rich
Rich Coppola
fVvrwwlo paced the
pinpoint passes

Devils. “Beck” led the Dev­
il scoring attack, sinking 29
points, with Caldwell close be­
hind with 25.
JU M P IN ’ JO E also picked
off 5 rebounds in playing an
exceptional game. The 6-4 sen­
ior broke Larry Armstrong’s
A-State season scoring record,
totaling 589 this season. Sweet
Larry pumped in 577 points
during the 1960-61 season.
Outside man Coppola scored
13 points, his high mark of the
season, as well as setting up
many other two pointers with

„„

—

Coppola’s former high school
teammate John Myers also
played well, hitting 8 points
and grabbing 5 rebounds in a
brief performance.
Leading the Aggies was out­
standing junior forward Wayne
Estes, who totaled 38 points.
The 6-6 Utag star hit 70 per
cent from the floor on 14 of 20
field goal attempts, and was al­
so a good bet every time he
stepped to the free throw line,
hitting 10 of 11.
FORMER PH O E N IX Union
and PC star Troy Collier pulled

Page It

A SU Tourney

v'—*
down 13 rebounds and buck­ 11 of the remaining points and
eted 22 points.
was a definite steadying influ­
But perhaps the real thorn ence for Utah State.
in the Devil side was tiny (6-0)
In looking at statistics, it is
forward LeRoy Walker. Smal­ difficult to see how the Devils
ler than most guards, Walker were defeated. A-State had a
scored 18 points and pulled surprisingly large edge in re­
down 8 rebounds, including bounding — 51-34 — and outseveral key grabs in the clos­ shot the Aggies both from the
ing minutes........... .... ................ floor — .432 to .429 — and free
The Aggie front line com- j throw line — .74 to .69.
bined for a startling 78 of the
P E R H A P S TH E game’s turn­
total 92 Utah State points. 5-11 ing point was the fouling
guard Stan Watts accounted for i
(C o n tin u e d o u P a g e 12>

Spikers Test Lobos; | 5
Ulis Out Indefinitely
By JO N MORRIS
services of Olympic 440 hope­
Coach Baldy Castillo’s thin ful Ulis Williams and sprinterDevil track squad faces two hurdler Ben Hawkins, both out
ways of being completely blown with injuries.
out of Goodviin Stadium to­
Castillo says that “the only
morrow night:
place we have two gqod bodies
1— S trong
U niversity of
is the 100 and 220.” These are
N ew Mexico;
speedsters Henry Carr and Tom
2— If the sam e w in d y c o n ­ Hester.
ditions prevail as did in last
S P R IN T E R Bernie Rivers
S a tu r d a y ’s victory over O c ­
of the Lobos, who has marks of
cidental an d Arizona.
Conference foe New Mexico, 9.5 and under 21 seconds in the
which has three or four men .100 and 220, will battle Carr
in each event, tangles with and Hester.
Castillo says New Mexico’s
ÀSU at 7:30. The Devils have
just two men entered in most “real strength lies” in the
jumping events. Three top men
évents.
C A S T I L L O is concerned — Clarence Robinson, Ken
About the Devils’ lack of depth. Medley and Ira Robinson —
“We’ll have to be at our best lead the Lobos in the broad
jump and triple jump. Robinson
to win,” he said.
is
also a high jumper. Medley
A-State will be without the
has 46 feet in' triple jump and
all three broad jumpers are
capable of 24 feet.
TH E D EVILS have only Dan
McPeek in triple and broad
jumps and Darrell Jansen in
high jump. Castillo was doubt­

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ful about the availability of
basketballer Joe Caldwell, who
has gone 6-8.
The Lobos are four-deep in
the quarter-mile. With the loss
of; Williams, half-miler Jim
McBurney and sprinter Jim j
Childs will carry the 440 load.
ASU emerged with a bright
spot in the distance race last |
Saturday when freshman Louis
Scott won the mile in 4:14.6
and was second in the two-mile |
run at 9:35.4. This has been a
perennial Devil weak spot.
T H E LOBOS’ John Baker, a |
4.11 miler, and two-miler Ed
Colemim, WAC cross country
champion, will face Scott.
UNM’s Ron Singleton is the |
prime target for ASU’s Eric
Owers in the 880. Owers won
the half-mile Saturday in 1:54.1. j
Other Devil stars include
Darrell Jansen and Carl Davis |
in the hurdles, Larry Hendershot and Jon Cole in shot and
discus, and Glenn Winningham |
in the javelin.

Place Orders N O W For

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At Em. 207 — MU Bldg.
ORDERS MUST BE PLACED
BEFORE MARCH 20

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Confessions: Daily before Mass
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Page 12

Friday, March 13, 1964

STATE PRESS

Devils Featured A-State 9 Hosts
In Olympic Film
'

Williams for a weekly 5-minute ——a— --------------- :--------------telecast to be seen in Japan. Hayes Jones.
Next stop for the Japanese
Y O S H ID A , JOCX sports di­
director, and cameraman, Ya­ duo is California where they
magami, are completing a 40- will visit shot putter Dallas
day tour of the United States Long, quarter-miler Adolph
and México filming possible Plummer and decathlon champ
Olympic stars for the shows C. K. Yang.
slated May to October.
Carr, world record holder in
the 220-yard dash at 20.3, was
filmed in action, but quartermiler Williams, nursing a
pulled thigh muscle was filmed
(C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e 11)
mostly in a stationary position. out of Caldwell with 1:56 re­
The TV series will be in doc­ maining. With Dairman already
umentary form, focused mainly out, A-State was handicapped.
on the performers, but some
In the other game played at
segments will show the ath­
Eugene,
Ore. sixth-ranked Ore­
letes’ schools and towns.
gon State was upset by Seat­
O TH ER
u.S.
track stars tle, 61-57. The Chieftains meet
filmed were high jumper John top-ranked UCLA «Friday in
Thomas, shot putter Gary Corvallis, while Utah State
Gubner, pole vaulter John Pen­ battles San Francisco State.
nell, discuss thrower A1 Orter, The winners meet Saturday in
For tomorrow’s 1 p.m. game,
sprinter Bob Hayes and hurdler the Western Regional finals.
Jan Kleinman will open at first

More About -

Basketball

Fred Elquest
& Son
Everything for the
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Art Supplies
Picture Framing
703 N. 2nd Sf.
Phoenix
PHONE AL 8-2628

BRIDGE

LESSONS

CLASSES START
MARCH 25 and 26
Beginners» in te rm e diate
a n d a d van ce d .
A ls o b e gin n e rs practice g a m e s

Duplicate Games Daily

SCOTTSDALE
BRIDGE
CLUB
129 E. Ste tso n D r iv e
947-9222 or 947-4666

P h o n e fo r D e ta ils
A m e r. B r id g e T e a c h e rs A sso .
M e m b e rs

base. Jack Smitheran will re­
place Lagunas and Stadler will
handle the chores behind the
plate.
Jim Gretta and Rich Oliver

it seemed,” said Winkles. The
defense last week was worse
John Torok and Skip
than expected, but he isn’t
Hancock, ASU’s two win-,
worried. “The hitting, even
nirxg pitchers, have been
though it was slightly below
chosen by Coach Bobby will be replacements in the par, will improve,” Winkles
said.
Winkles to start today and outfield.
tomorrow’s games against TOROK NEEDED relief from
Sun Devil Fact
Sam Cook in his 11-8 win over
ASC.
Long Beach State; last week.
Winkles will be experi­ Hancock threw a two-hit shut­ Arizona State’s basketball
menting for the next few out
lead the Devils to a 5-0 squad has reached the century
games. Although Torok and win to
figure on three occasions during
over Los Angeles State.
Hancock will start, Winkles will
the
current season. The Devils
Hancock’s win was termed a
be substituting a new pitcher
scored
100 or more points only
“pleasant surprise” by Winkles.
every three innings.
The pitching “wasn’t as bad as once last, season.
Winkles also will be switch­
ing the defensive line-up ev­
ery game. He hopes to give ev­
ery member a chance to play.
When the Devils play Mich­
igan March 26 to 28, Winkles
will have a fairly set line-up.
Today’s starting infield against ASC will have Doug
Westley lb, Luis Lagunas 2b,
John Ruedy ss, and Sal Bando 3b. The game starts at 3
p.m. at Sun Devil Field.
JACK HANDLEY will open
in center field, with Merrill
Hyde in right, and Dick Heiden in left field. Tony Alesci
will catch for Torok.
Learn Diamond Kicking
By MIKE HELFNER

Sun Devil trackmen Henry Carr and Ulis Williams,
prime Olympic hopefuls, became Japanese television
stars Wednesday.
Two representatives from JOCX-TV in Tokyo, Yasyumaro Yoshida and Koichi Yamagami, filmed Carr and

LIKE TO FLY?
1!^2 days Easter Vacation
| flight to Grand Canyon,

Why?
You’d never buy a car without kicking its tires,
would you?
’
Then why buy a diamond without knowing how •
to kick its tires?
6 ■
We give diamond kicking lessons to every client.
Now, you too can be a diamond kicker.

Pilot has 2,000 hours.
Leave Falcon Field Thurs­
day, March 26. $25, Maxi­
mum Flight. Contact Tom
[ Weeks, 801 B. Lemon St., ,
or leave note at MU desk.

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