!Ü A t i z o NA STATE UN IVERSITY ARIZONANS OLDEST COLLEGIATE NEWSPAPER, ESTABLISHED 1903 Voi. 38, No. 33 TEMPE, ARIZONA B r ita in ’s A ttle e To Speak H ere Wednesday, February 17, 1960 Army Announces Possible Changes By GORDON PETER SO N The U.S. Army has announced plans for shifts in its ROTC to include more scholastic subjects Earl Clement Attlee, primer m inister of Great Britain from 1945-1951, will lecture and fewer program military courses. at ASU next Wednesday at 8:15 in the MU ballroom. This is his first visit to the Secretary of the Army W ilber Brucker said the “re­ United States since 1952. “The Future of Democratic Government” will be his vitalized course of studies” for ROTC cadets should topic. start next fall. , His address, p art of the Concert and Lecture Series, is open to the public Ad­ Advanced ROTC cadets will mission will be by activity card. Tickets may be obtained at the door for $1.50 per take about 20 percent of. their To make the shift possible, person. instruction in such subjects as Attlee resigned from the House of Commons in 1955. An earldom, conferred science, psychology, commun­ military courses will be taught upon him by Queen Elizabeth, elevated him to the peerage. He took his place in ications and political institu­ in the six-week summer camps attended by the advanced cad­ the House of Lords in 1956. tions, Secretary Brucker said. ets, he added. Colonel P. A. Ferrell, ASU professor of Military Science and Tactics, said the change definitely will affect ASU cad­ ets, but that “. . . no definite plans have been made as to how the change will be handled here.” He said his department received notice of thS change from its headquarters yesterday morning, and that he expects to receive further information “within a day or two.” Major H. R. Moomaw, ASU professor of Air Science, said his detachment has not received any changes on a. | national scale “. . . but we’are w o rk in g on it at a local scale, here at the school. However, I am not at liberty to divulge what, at the university’s request.” He said he didn’t know “exactly what the Army’s program would be, but I assume it would be similar to ours.” * * * Thfe Attlee government in augurated many changes with' in the social and economic structure * of Britain and changed the face of Common­ wealth. Nationalization of Britain’s key industries, introduction of the National Health Service, changes in the status of India, Ceylon, and Burma, the defeat of the Berlin blockade, and Britain’s entry into the Kor­ ean conflict all occurred dur­ ing the premiership of the lead­ er of the British Labor Party. Clement Attlee was born in 1883, the son of a prosperous milling family. He attended Oxford where he took honors in modern history. After grad­ uation he passed the bar and entered the law firm, headed by Henry Dickens, son of the novelist. While a young barrister, he The Phoenix Little Sym­ engaged in volunteer social phony, under the direction pf work in East London. Attlee' Guy Taylor, will present a con­ said, “The conditions of the cert at 11:45 today in the MU people in that area, as I saw ballroom. them at close quarters, led me The program will include to study their causes and to re­ PRESENTATION . . . of Sigma Chi chapter to Bill Dance Qf the Comedians, from consider the assumptions of the Bromily, chapter president, is acknowledged by '{l “The Bartered Bride” by Smet­ social class to which I belong­ to right) U.S. Senator Barry Goldwater, Judge Bolana; Symphony No. 1 in B Flat ed.” OU' B. Turner, and Sigma Chi Grand Pro Counsel by Boyce; Pavanne by Ravel; Meanwhile, at the University At the outbreak of World’ William P. Huffman. The fraternity received the Pavanne by Morton Gould; and War I Attlee was a lecturer of California- at Berkeley, a chapter at a batiquet held at the Safari Hotel last Hoe-Down, from the Ballet in social science at the London student group is circulating pe­ Saturday. Senator Goldwdter, a prom inent Sig “Rodeo” by Copland. titions asking Governor, Ed­ School of Economics. He enlist­ alumnus, was the principal speaker at the dinner, Also on the program is Speil- ed and rose to the rank of ma­ w ith Judge Turner the banquet MC. See organiza­ mund Brown to use his influ­ ence in making the ROTC pro­ erei (Pizzicato Polka) by Stix; jor in the tank corps. tions page for story. gram voluntary. Polka from “The Golden Age” In 19'19 Attlee began his long by Shostakovich; and American career in government as may The Board of Regents there Salute (based o n .“When John­ or of Stepeny, a working-class earlier adopted a resolution ny Comes Marching Home”) by borough in London’s East End calling for a survey to deter­ Morton Gould.’ mine how the ROTC can best He was elected to Parliament in be' fitted into the university’s Performed for the benefit of 1922 from the same district, program and whether it should ASU students, faculty, and and two years later became be made voluntary. A faculty staff, this concert is made pos­ •under-secretary of state for “Nominating petitions for ’ Four petitions have been pick­ committee has been studying sible by a grant from the Per­ •war. He also* served his coun­ the program since last October formance Trust Fund of the Re­ try as postmaster-general and forthcoming student body elec­ ed up for these offices. Signatures required for the and is expected to report next cording Industries. There is •as deputy prime minister, the tions .are available in the As­ •latter under Winston Church- sociated Students secretary’s various offices at ASASU, 150; month. no admission charge. office, MU 202,” announced and AMS, AWS and Senators, * * * •ill during World War II. Tony West, Elections board 75 valid names. And at Michigan State Uni­ * In 1945 he was a member of Dr. Harry Wood, chairman chairman. Only men may sign petitions versity the "faculty senate has of the Arizona State U ni­ •the San Francisco conference The primary election will be for the AMS offices and only I voted 400-240 to recommend versity A rt department, will •at which the United Nations March 30, and the general elec­ women may sign petitions for that ROTC become voluntary discuss “A rt and You” at 7 Charter was signed. That same tion April 6. AWS offices. I by next September. p.m. Saturday over radio •year he became prime minister Offices to be filled and the •and led his government until station KPHO. •1951. number of petitions already picked up for each are: ASASU president, two; ASASU vice president, one; ASASU activi­ ties vice president, one; ASASU secretary, two; AWS president, Billy May, nationally known Know”. The headquarters of the 10th quarters became dissatisfied two; AWS vice president, one; orchestra leader and ’arranger, One of the- last of the “Big regiment of the national honor­ with the headquarter’s opera­ AWS secretary, one; and AWS will play for the annual Mili­ Bands,” the Billy“ May Or­ treasurer, one. No petitions tary Ball March 25 in the men’s chestra uses its “own sound,” ary society of Pershing Rifles tions at the UofA. The 10th regimental area in­ have- been picked up for AMS gymnasium. a combination of the modern has been transferred from .the cludes West Texas, New Mexi­ offices. ’ ~ Featured with May will be dance band approach with a UofA to ASU following an in­ co, Arizona, California, and HaSenatorial positions open aft: Frankie Lester, who has per­ 4/4 time for fox trot and the spection here ■Saturday. wgiii. Off-Campus. Men, Off-Campus formed with such bandleaders “rockin’ ” Jimmy Lunceford Cadet Colonel Stanley Fon,Lt. Colonel Palmore A. Fer­ Women; the colleges of Liberal as Tommy Dorsey, Hal McIn­ two-beat style, One critic greet­ ken, P.R. chief of staff from rell, ASU professor of Military Arts, Business Administration, tyre and Buddy Morrow* Lester ed this combination, along with the University of Nebraska, Science and Tactics, will ap­ Applied Arts and Sciences, and has made several singles with the “Big Band” sound, as a conducted the inspection at point a regiment commander Education; and for the Senior, Buddy Morrow, including “Re- “tidal wave of fresh musical ASU after the national head­ and staff later this week. Junior and Sophomore classes. Enlistment Blues” and “I Don’t expression.” A S U Hosts Phoenix Sym phony Nominating Petitions Ready For Student Body Flections Pershing Rifles Headquarters For 10th Regiment Now At ASU Billy May Orchestra Slated To Play For Annual Military Ball In March Page Two STATE PRESS Wednesday, February 17, 1960 Many Interviews Planned Talent Gathered A t ASU Placement Entertainment The Entertainment Bureau of recent past, this included such ASU is lining up a “stable of former students as Charlie interviewed by Palo Verde trict, Oxnard, Calif., will seek stars” for entertaining in and Lewis,* a pianist and Flamenco Unified School District, Blythe, c a n d i d a t e s for elementary around the Valley of the Sun dancer, who is currently hold­ Calif., and Marana Public through junior high positions. — usually for money. ing forth with a small band at School District, Marana, Calif. Lemon Grove E l e m e n t a r y The search for talent started a local coffee house In Phoenix. February 18, will see Harris School District, Lemon Grove, as a result of numerous re­ Ernie Carbajal, also an alum­ Trust & Savings Bank of quests for entertainment from nus of ASU, maintained a Chicago, Hallmark Greeting Calif.r will recruit candidates organizations in the Valley. combo during student-days. Cards, Inc., and the Department for kindergarten through eighth “In most cases they are will­ o f Agriculture, interviewing grade positions. ing to pay the entertainers,” business administration stu­ On Friday, Boeing Aircraft said Mrs. Ellen Bell, assistant dents. Two representatives of Company of Seattle, Washing­ director of the MU, “so we de­ the Tenth U.S. Civil Service ton, will interview students cided to line up the talent on District will be available, by campus and give them an op­ appointment, to answer ques­ with one or more mechanized portunity to entertain profes­ The ASU music department tions on Civil Service careers. data processing courses while sionally while fulfilling a civ­ will present a student recital International Business Machines Oxnard Elementary School Disic need.” today at 2:30 in the Memorial will talk to both technical and In the next several weeks, a Union ballroom. non-technical candidates with committee will “audition” those Students reciting will be an interest in IBM employment. who have signed up. According Karen George, soprano; John Oxnard and Lemon Grove to Sally Stewart, social board, Lim, tenor; Neal Fluegal, pian­ will continue their second day “A file will be kept on all ist; and Mary Ellsworth, so­ of interviewing. those who are available to en prano. February 23, math majors tertain.” Also participating are Ger­ The AWS Blood Drive will ing trophy will be awarded the and computer engineers will Up to this time, talented ASU ald Hicks, tenor; Dale Speck; continue through tomorrow for campus organization ______ with high- be recruited by Space Techno­ students have usually enter­ trumpet; and Bob Ranalli, those wishing to donate blood. I est percentage of donors logy Labs. tained “off the cuff.” In the trumpet. The drive is an annual AWS service project and is sponsor­ ed in conjunction with the Vet­ erans Hospital in Phoenix. All blood donations will be used for the Hospital’s needs. All donors are automatically registered with the Southwest Blood Service Plan and are guaranteed receipt, of, or pay­ 'O t v F ß O O a : ment for all blqod they might need for one year anywhere in the United States, Mexico or Canada. Both a permanent and travelCampus interviews continue this week with 28 recruiters scheduled for both graduate students and graduating sen­ iors. Today, Pacific Missile Range, Point Mugu, and the U.S. Naval Electronics Lab at San Diego will interview for industrial and governmental jobs. Shell Chemical and the Atomic Ener­ gy Commission will seek to fill similar positions. Candidates for a variety of p o s i t i o n s in kindergarten through junior college will be Music Students To Give Recital This A iternoon Students May Donate Blood In Current Campus Drive ^ K A S N Gets New Format “KASN Radio. . . First with music, news and weather! Don’t settle for one without the other!” This is what students on campus have been hearing be­ ginning last Monday, as the new format change went into effect. Willis Palmer, program di­ rector for the campus station, said, “This semester we are attempting to get a more pro­ fessional sound, and we have created this format in order to' do so.” Features of the new system will be five minutes of news each hour; headlines at 25 min­ utes past the hour; weather at the 40-minute mark, and “point of interest” at 45. Top tunes, country and west­ ern, and “hit picks” . will be played during «the afternoon; easy listening, jazz, ahd Classics will be played from 5 p.m. un­ til midnight. L U C K Y S T R IK E presents ' â FROOD TELLS HOW TO CLEAN UP ON YOUR LAUNDRY (see below) Dear Dr, Frood: I told my girl I was in Dear Dr. Frood: Do you believe in the love, and she laughed. I told her I wanted to get married, and she laughed. How can I make her realize that I’m serious? old adage, “Chocle a girl by ear rather than by eye»? Shopping Serious Dear Shopping: This maxim is indeed a fine guide for any young man who is look-, ing fbr a girl. But while choosing by “ ear rather than by eye,” he should also make sure she has two of each. (ft eft D r. F r o o d , P h .T .T . eft e ft e ft e ft Dear Dr. Frood: Every night I come Dear Serious: Marry someone. «ft if t * «ft home tired and I find the house in a mess. There are dirty dishes and pans in the sink, and clothes are thrown all around. I’m fed up. What should I do? Married Student Dear Dr. Frood: I have been having trouble sleeping at night. Do you think it could be because I drink coffee? Dear Dr. Frood: How far ahead should I call for a date? Dear Straight Arrow: It depends. Some girls must be called at least a week iq advance. With others, you just holler as you enter the dorm. «ft Wide-Eyed Dear Wide-Eyed: Possibly. It’s very difficult to sleep while drinking coffee. «ft «0» (ft Dear Dr. Frood: A lot of the guys com­ plain because their mothers don’t pack their laundry boxes properly. Is there a certain way they should be packed? Dear Married Student: You should notify the police. Someone has obviously been there. Straight Arrow *0» Dear Dr. Frood: My husband is an ab­ sent-minded college professor. He went out 7 years ago to buy a pack of Luckies and hasn’t returned yet. I don’t know what to do. Patience Dear Patience: Better buy another pack. He’s probably smoked them all by now. Spokesman Russia lin 1960 Bconomy S tu d en t/T eac h er «u n m et •ours, American conducted, from $495. *1 R ustia b y M o tor coach. 17-days Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit r a n i s pins m ajor « ties. ■ D iam ond G rand T our. Russia. Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia, W estern Europe highlights. f . /C o lle g ia ta C i r c l e . Black Sea V in se , Russia, P o lan d , Czechoslo­ vakia, Scandinavia, Benelux, W. Europe. ■ I E astern E uro p e A dventure. First tim e available. Bulgaria, Roumanie, B e ss is, Poland, Czechoslovakia, West­ ern Europe scenic route. V See your Travel Agent or write M aupintour^ Dear Spokesman: Indeed there is. Clip out the instructions below and mail them to your mother. COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE MORE LUCKIES THAN ANY OTHER REGULAR! When it comes to choosing their regular smoke, college students head right for fine tobacco. Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest because L.S./M.F.T,— Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. 1. Place b ills of varying denominations in sh irt collars (A ) to keep them s tiff. 2. Wrap socks arouod ro lls of dimes (B ) to keep them from getting mismated. 3. Place other change in pockets (C ) of khaki* pants. T h is way i t won't ro ll around and ra ttle box. lit the TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER! »J1 ©A.T-Co./ Product of <À&jdntbceam years in rotational, on-the-job training,, doing power and equipment engineering and “learning the lAsiness.” Since April, 1959, he has worked with microwave radio relay systems in the Washington-Idaho area. When Dick breaks out his-checkered shirt, he’s headed’ for the mountains. He makes field studies involving m icro­ Dick stops by the East Central Office building in Seattle to look at some microwave terminating equipment. It’s involved in a 4000 megacycle radio relay systerp between Seattle and Portland, Oregon. ■“What is the relationship of African Sculpture to Modern Art,” is the topic to be dis­ cussed by Mr. Lew Davis, lec­ turer in Art tonight at 7:30 p.m.' in the MU lower lounge. The discussion will concern itself primarily with the Afri­ can exhibit currently taking place in the lower lounge Background music will be pro­ vided by some records select­ ed by Mr. Davis from his col­ lection of African records. This is the second lecture in the new “Views and Previews” series. The cultural affairs and student-faculty committees co­ sponsor the events which con- , sist of music, drama, architec­ ture, , philosophy, psychology and art lectures. The public is invited, tickets are available a t the in fo r m a tio n d esk. The “name the MU base­ ment area” contest wll close today at 4 p.m. The recreaton area includes thé bowl­ ing lanes, games room, and Clancy’s. The winner will receive a bowling bag. En­ try blanks may be obtained and turned in at the bowl­ ing lanes and the games room desks. Anyone is elig­ ible except employes of the recreation area. “I don’t know where an engineer could find more inter­ esting work,” says Dick. * * * You might also find an interesting, rewarding career with the Bell Telephone Companies. See the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES In the Engineering Lab in downtown Seattle, Dick calibrates and aligns transmitting and receiving equipment prior to making a pathloss test of microwave circuits between Orting and Seattle. YOU'RE NEXT Campus Barber Shop 816 COLLEGE AVE. Page Four STATE PRESS StûttJPrts* Wednesday, February 17, I960 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F __ ._ ----- :------— ------------------------ P E T E Y OLMSTED M A N A G IN G EDITORS:.., —— GORDON PETER SO N a n d K A TH Y B U R K E SPO RTS ED IT O R — —_— -------DA V E BARNES ORG A N IZA TIO N S E D ITO R — - — - ________ ___ -pr-_______ . .JA C K ONG COPY EDITOR L EE L IT IN A SSIG NM ENTS E D IT O R _______________ ______ ___ _________ VELVA RICHEY NEW S EDITO RS___:____ _______ _______FR A N BRESLIN, DEAN A DORMAN, M IK E BA RRETT a n d M IK E BENSON The ST A T E PRESS, distributed by Dave Pilcher, is the official campus newspaper of Arizona State University. Published each Wednesday and F ri­ day throughout the school year, excepting holi­ days, and entered as second class matter in the Post Office at Tempe, Arizona, under the Acts pf March 3, 1879, and August 24, 1912. Subscrip­ tion pricey $3.00 per school year. M em ber: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation, A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, an d N atio n al A d v ertisin g S ervice, In c. By GORDON PETER SO N As we covered College Ave­ nue last Friday, we decided to break loose from the usual drag and “cover” a new street, just for a change. After some driving around we decided to stop in at the Scottsdale High School audi­ torium on Indian School road. Our first impression, as we entered, was “Wow!” There they have one of the most beautiful auditoriums we have Editorially Speaking ever seen — nice, soft seats and all. We sat down with quite a crowd of people (the , place .seats about 1,000) and waited, for the screen to light The saguaro cactus is the state flower of Arizona — up. It did. a tradition in itself. But, when you spell it Sahuaro The movie was “Nepal—Hid­ (with an “h” instead of a “g”) it becomes another type den Jewel of the Himalayas,” of tradition — the ASU yearbook. presented by World AdventureLogues. The filth depicted a But, while the saguaros stand strong and straight foot-trip through the seldoma fte r the recent rains, our Sahuaro needs a different 'traveled little country sand­ kind of nourishment — money. • ' f r THB im ,THAT ÔILLY 'AfcxClHAUCAU£0MfirJÖRA(mtÛWff wiched between India and TiTomorrow, the Board of Publications meets-to de- . i.'bet, with the little party visit­ cide how to overcome the deficit in Sahuaro funds this ing areas where few Amer- ' year. One suggestion is appropriating $3.50 from each /deans have ever been. student activity fee to make up the difference. This way, |* The photography was exYou want to know what hap­ each student will automatically pay half the cost of his ■To the Editor: >.cellent, the colors" outstanding. A few months ago a deluded pened to them? Sahuaro when he registers. The other half of the pay­ ‘ Narration explained various as­ student tried to regain his / Somebody employed a truck, ment will be optional. This method is used in many pects of the people and the colleges and universities throughout the country, and tuition fees from an eastern a crane,.. operators for -'these ■country. university by suing on the machines, and à couple of la­ it generally works out well. Of course, it would mean All in all, it was one of the either a raise in activity fees, or using money which is grounds that the institution had borers-to pull them out, best presentations we’ve seen failed to teach him wisdom. No Nobody bought them. They now portioned elsewhere. quite a while. We hope we university Claims to do that, so weren’t in jthe way, and they Another suggestion is publishing a quarterly rather naturally he lost his case: looked good. They gave the ■will get to see more of the than an annual, thereby allowing the sale of more adver­ My expectations are hardly campus a look of “I was here..'series, if this one was any ex­ tising, thereby making more money, but changing the so extreme, so I have .hopes before you were.” they helped' ample. tradition of a “year”book. * * * that they will be not quite so make this seem like a college ^Regardless of w hat is done; the fact rem ains it m ust summarily rejected. The next one, Feb. 26, “This campus'. " * be done soon. * ' You want to know where Is Spain,” contrasts the an­ Admittedly, a teacher’s job Only some 2,000 students have signed up to buy the is sometimes Thankless and al­ they are now? They’re in jhe cient with the modern; the 1959-60 Sahuaro. What the reason for this apathy is, we ways difficult. This does not, river. Somebody had all those working day with the holiday don’t know. It promises to be a beautiful book — un­ however, grant hitti immunity men and machinés tear them through the Bisque country, out so they could throw them Mallorca, Andalucia and Cas­ from criticism. doubtedly the best ever published here. in the river. tile. Following this will be I am enrolled in four Courses Do we want another one next year? Do we want to “Fascinating France” on March Who? Why? I’d like an ex­ change it? Or. do we want to drop the entire tradition? in the College of Liberal Arts planation. 11, “Holiday In Hawaii,” March" and one in the College of Edu­ We think the decision should be up to the students cation. At the first period of F. Glenn Jacobs 25, and “Grand Tour of Eut * * . * — and it will be if they are willing to make it. Neither these classes, none of my five rope,” April 22. the Board of Publications, nor anyone else concerned, teachers saw fit t«T introduce To the editor: The ducats are 90c each for seeks to remove from the students the authority to make himself to the class. Only one The campus was all quiet students and, we think, well decisions on things which directly concern them. mentioned the name of the and solemn; the streets were worth it. * Jfs *• . Students may make their voices heard on this (or course. Only one stated the ob­ all deserted and bare; but the any matter) by contacting their senators, through let­ jectives or purposes of the MU was swinging and sighing We made it back tOi the cam­ ters to the editor, or by talking to members of the boards course (supposing there are to ■the wonderful sound of. the pus Sunday, so dropped in on v and committees involved. J the “At Home” series, in the such). Only two outlined a human voice. There were not too many of MU lower lounge, We got there semester program, and only If the students make their wishes known, they will us there; however, those of us about- 8 p.m., and the place was be followed — providing, of course, that they are finan­ two mentioned their criteria who were there had a wonder­ a little cool' — not too many cially feasible. for judging the students’ scho­ ful and truly enjoyable time. people yet. But, in a short, while, If not — well ,somebody has to make the decision. lastic achievement. Three, sur­ A big fire glowed in the fire­ prisingly, questioned or sur­ place, hot chocolate and birth­ people started wandering in • veyed the class to find out their day cake were to be had by (guess some of the church interests, opinions, or prior being taken off a table. The groups were letting out). Soon knowledge in the field. > scene was cozy and the stage there was a nice roomful of “An-eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth,” “A fair ex­ This sort of behavior, or ra­ was set for the festivities to people, all enjoying a fire in the fireplace, free hot Choco­ change is no robbery,” are common phrases indicating ther lack of it, on the part of begin. allegedly competent university Dean Gary R. Anderson, late and cake, and group sing­ some kind of an idea that you shouldn’t give unless you instructors, is preposterous. dean of men, arose and decid­ ing led by Dean Anderson. will receive exactly the same amount in return: and vice Perhaps instructors do not ed that it was now time for us That man is something! He led versa. We don’t know exactly why so many people cling, feel this sort of thing necessary, to raise our rusty and battle- us through ditties and rounds to these ideas. Perhaps it is pragmatic. We always sort or even important. Some stu­ torn voices in the wonderful that got us laughing until we of liked the old saw “It’s better to give than to receive.” dents do not, as evidenced 'by sounds of harmony. We all couldn’t quit. In spite of what . All of which brings us to the annual AWS blood a friend’s remark, “Super- agreed and followed our dean some students say about, the drive. Each year these young ladies work to inform ASU flous,” to each of the six items as he led us through many an administration, he fairly well enjoyable and pleasant little proves that an administrator students that they may donate blood at the infirmary. in turn. can be fun. ditty. The blood is donated to the Veterans Hospital in Phoe­ This is my reply: If a person does not know nix. (See story on page 2). It was a night truly wgll AND, in spite of what some Now, this sounds like a good opportunity to wave where he is, where he is going, spent! . people may say, the adminis­ flags and tell you fb give a pint of blood because you in what direction he is going,, As a former wanderer and tration did NOT pressure us owe that much to your country.” the best way of traveling, or wonderer it looks aé though I to put that last plug in. Neither But, better yet, let’s be practical. The way things are who his guide is, and if his have finally found a resting did Dean Anderson for that going now, chances are all of us will need blood sooner guide does not know where he place where I can cease wan­ matter. i . or later, what with automobile wrecks, plane wrecks, wants to go and whether he is dering and wondering. Anyway, they • have - these * etc. So, this is where the pragmatic part comes in. Ali fit for the trip, it is still pos­ With no malice oi forethought, whosits in the MU every Sun­ donors at the infirmary are automatically registered sible to get to somewhere. But Ex-wanderer and Ex-wonderer day, and its a very pleasant with the Southwest Blood Service Plan., So, when a who. wants that kiqd of a “ Evaluation of the Student way to spend on evening donor needs blood, the SBSP sees to it that he or she journey? free, too!1 gets it — free. PUBLIUS Participation Program at vi% * •* * . •. Vi• . the Maricopa County Juve­ So, you may give a pint and, if you’re lucky, get ,/ From Joel Weiner, M.E. of * nile Probation Office” will nothing in return. Or, you may, if you’re not so lucky, To the Editor: C. W. Post Pioneer, comes get a pint or a quart, or gallon, or whatever you need There were, until recently, be discussed tomorrow at- the this thought: “College profes­ — in return. two pairs of gateposts gracing the Sociology Club. TJme Is sors would rather do what they 3:30 p'.m. In the. MU upper Either way, we think the donation is a “bloody” our campus. You know, the big are doing, than work for a liv­ lounge. good idea. ¡square ones with a ball on top. ing.” Binding Decision Letters To The Editor Reciprocal Wednesday, February 17, 1960 STATE PRESS Page Five a Chi Chapter Installed Arizona t- State’s eighteenth Greek; system. D r, Richardson He said that the establishment on a friendly basis. trainer. fraternity was established last said that the A'SU Sigma Chi of the Sigma Chi chapter at versaries The chapter received the The chaptep existed on cam­ weekend. . chapter has a very good chance Arizona State will help smooth name of Epsilon Upsilon and is pus for 2% years as Sigma Chi Sigma Chi, a social frater* for success because of its' large nity, gained its 132nd active size, diyéffeified- interests of chapter on this campus. Initi­ members, its Spotless conduct ation ceremonies were held at record, I'the ; strong Sigma Chi the Sig house, 34 E. 7th Sfcf alumni chapter -in Phoenix, Tempe, with final ceremonies the national reputation of Sig­ at the Caravan East Hotel on ma Chi; and able1leadership in Saturday. The installation was the person [of Di. Roy Ç. Rice, followed by a formal banquet ASU director of Suitner Ses­ at Scottsdale’s Safari Hotel that sions ; aijtd i Extension Courses evening. who is the chapter advisor. Acting ASU President Dr. H.i Senator Barry Goldwater, a D. Richardson accented the fra­ Sigmq; Chi*.alumnus from . the ternity' on. campus and spoke University of Arizona, was a briefly on the Arizona State guest speaker at the banqüèt. “A copy is over the roughness sparked be­ the second-in the state of Ari­ tween ASU and the UofA over zona. The fraternity also has the name change controversy 152 alumni, ^chapters in exist­ last year. ence throughout the United The Senator also said, “Sig­ States and Canada. The Beta ma Chi has given me much Phi chapter of Sigma Chi, lo­ happiness over the years, but cated at the UofA, acted as the most important, it hap given installing chapter for the cere­ me friendship.” He related how monies. the Sigma Chi chapters around Newly-installed officers of Washington, D.C. had asked the chapter are: Bill Bromily, him several times to speak at president; Bob Stouffer, vicevarious dinners and banquets, j president; Joe Wátters, secre­ and how the fraternity had en­ tary; J. R. Stephens, treasurer; abled him to meet political ad- and Charles Murdough, pledge- never so The College Life Insurance Company o f America represents The College L ife Insurance Company is the original and only company specializing in o f Americal "just as good” usually isn’t. So don’t be misled! Don’t accept a substitute! When you see your B E S T ’S —Nation’s Leading Insurance Re­ porting Service sa y s: "The College Life Insur­ ance Company o f America Is conservatively and capably managed, has reputable backing, and has made substantialprogress since organization. The results obtained by the company have been very favorable . . . We recommend this company." Collège Life representative, make sure that he •Home Office College Square at Central Court South Indianapolis 5, Indiana Buy Where You Y | l j- Benefit Most COLLEGE L I F E INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA I NDI ANAPOLI S. INDIANA Member: American Life Convention Life Insurance Agency Management Association Original and Only Lije Insurance Company Serving College Men Exclusively DON CARNS 225 East 14th Street Tempe — WO 7-2964 TOM GETTYS 1002 West 17th Street Tempe — WO 7-5160 Pi Beta Tau Honorary Croup Accepts Ten Men gothe original” Insurance for college men. . . represented only by You may know from experience that something Barbershop Singers Set A nnualFete Seventeen organizations have entered this year’s-annual Bar­ bershop Quartet Contest to be in the MU ballroom March 4. Present entrants include Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Sigma . Kafl^a, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Sigma Sig­ ma, Kappa Delta, Delta Gam­ ma, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Gam­ ma Phi Beta, Chi Omega, Al­ pha Phi, "~kdith Hall, South Hall, West nail, McClintock B, Sigma Chi and Wilson Hall. Entrants in this year’s con­ test will receive a musical coach from the Society for the Preservation and Encourage­ ment of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America (SPEBQSA) to aid them. Transporta­ tion by Sigma Pi fraternity to a barbershop meeting served as a starter for the prepara­ tions by the groups for the contest. The contest is co­ sponsored by the • Sa f i u a r f f chapter of the SPEBSQSA and Sigma.Pi fraternity. Organizations desiring in­ formation may contact Chair­ man Don Morris at 826 McCallister Ave., WO 7-3889. W illiam H azjjtt, 1778-1830 College men. . . selling exclusively to college men. Sigma, and grew from an en­ rollment of five men in 1957 to a membership of 60 men last semester. Pi Beta Tau, ASU honorary engineering fraternity, initiated ten men - recently. The. organi­ zation is patterned after nation­ al honorary engineering society Tau Beta Pi, which was found­ ed in 1885 at Lehigh University. The campus group was formed last April. There are 102 chapters in the United states, located on campuses giving engineering degrees. Initiates were Don 'c. Eckholdt, William T. Dye, William D. Emerson, David Iser, Ed­ ward V. Giaquinto, Frank Schaumburg, Ramon A. Mount, Burwell H. Munsell, Raymond P. Hull and David M. Trujillo. Shaifer Named Acting Chief James Elmore, director of the School of Architecture at ASU, has named Edward Sliaifer, Jr., as acting coordinator of the school’s program in con­ struction. Mr. Shaifer graduated from the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y., and took graduate studies at the Univer­ sity of Califronia, Los Angeles. He will be joining the ASU faculty as assistant-professor of construction. Page Six STATE PRESS Wednesday, February 17, 1966 Judy Chapman Vies Greeks Announce For AASNCrown Semester Actives JUDY CHAPMAN Judy Chapman has been se­ lected as Arizona State’s can­ didate for the Arizona Associ­ ation of Student Nurses queen contest. She is competing with representatives from the U of A, St; Joseph’s hursing school; Good Samaritan and St.'Mary’s AASN chapters. The queen wilt be determined by the greatest number of raf- STAY A WHILE! Jack Ong . . . Organizations Editor information officer. Start preparing now! Finally, the ASU Student You’re right: Monday’s gon­ na be a holiday, thanks to our Society, of Civil-Engineers . . . first president, George Wash­ C. L. Johnson, president; Ken ington. What a relief, a rest af­ Kruzan, vice president; Paul ter finally getting used to a Brehm, corresponding secretary; and Jim Murphy, secretarynew semester. u‘Twould be nice if officials treasurer. would’ve added Lincoln’s birth­ Tomorrow night at 7:30, Beta day and Valentine’s Day too Beta Beta, Biology honorary, Even a better way for “sit-a- will sponsor a lecture, “Career spell” time . . . to reduce Opportunities with the Agricul­ strains of starting second term. ture Research Service,” by Dr. No such luck, I guess; oh well, Joel Fletcher, Service specialist. •high schools don’t even get •F ^ tfc . Monday off. A reception for prospective No rest for Naiads, though,, members of Phrateres, offwho are practicing for their an-,J campus women’s honorary, will nual Water Show. Seven gals be tomorrow evening in the have been added to the Naiads MU lower lounge from 8: to 9 list. They are Karen Holaday, p.m. fles sold and most money col­ lected in penny jars. Raffle drawing will be Feb. 27 and the winner will receive a $100 gift certificate from Porter’s. Miss Chapman’s penny jars will be placed at spots on cam­ pus and downtown Tempe. She will be given 10 votes for each raffle ticket sold by ASU’s AASN; and a vote per penny. Money collected by the can­ didates will help send an Ari­ zona delegate to the national Association convention in Flor­ ida. . Crowning of the queen will take place Feb. 27 at a dance at St. Joseph’s. The public is invited; tickets will be avail­ able at the door. Mickey McLean, of the ASU chapter, is currently president of the state organization. Local officers are Georgeanne Griener, president; Jan John­ son, , first vice president; Sue Morgan, second vice president; Marjie Snodgrass, correspond­ ing secretary; Judy Chapm^a. recording secretary; and Lynn Barry, treasurer. Monday Raffle Includes TV Set An RCA television set, a Bulova watch, a transistor radio and ten other prizes will be raf­ fled off at the Newman Club drawing, Monday." Raffle tickets are currently being sold by Newman Club members and at Club meetings M arigale Jones, D iane K e ith , * * * on campus. Each chance will be Leslie Prince^ Donna Riggs, AFTER-THOUGHT — “The Mary .Wooldridge and Judy gift for the gal who’s got sold for $.25. The winner need not be present at the drawing Potter. everything is penicillin” . . . to receive his prize. ¡H # % “An Interesting Approach to Variational Calculus” will be presented at 7:30 tonight j n room 100 of the Physical Sci enees Building. Sponsored by the Math Club, persons inter­ ested may attend. . . • And don’t forget the StudentFaculty coffee hour this after­ noon from 2:30 to 4. There’ll be coffee and other refresh­ ments on hand in the MU up­ per lounge. . . IT'S TIME T O Permanently * * IN Q U EEN . . . L a u r a Elliott, Alpha Delta Pi, was chosen to reign over the 1960 Alpha Phi Heart Fund Ball Saturday night. Crown­ ed by Linda Rankin, last year’s queen, Laur­ a’s attendants were Noel Ower^s and udy Brown. We require a B.S. or an advanced degree in mathematics or the physical sciences. Experience in your university’s computing facility is highly desirable. SPACE TECHNOLOGY O ffers work o f the future . . . today! WRITE YOUR NAME ONG-AO — F it Boone hops .out of his hole in the “Center of the Earth” and gives us a wonderful chalypso ditty.“ (IjVelcome) New Lovers.” His Icience-fiction flicker is one of the most colorful yet . . .'one of the ones I’d see over if I had to. Other recent movies that fall into this particular cate­ gory are “Never So Few,” a powerful war drama that shows off Frank Sinatra’s acting abil­ ity and Gina Lollobrigida; and “Pillow Talk,” starring my fav­ orite, Doris Day. You know, she won first place in an actress popularity poll. Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Sigma Nu fraternity have listed new actives. Gamma Phi gained 15 girls in induction ceremonies rec­ ently. They include Beth Beierlein, Nancy Bowman, Dale Cheeley, Peggy Childs, Judy Clovis, Dottie Cooley, ‘ Margar­ et Dickson, Diane Fitzgerald, Marco Hackleman, Dianne Lichty, Virginia Maddox, Glor­ ia Mudersbach, Gail Richard­ son,' Sharon Teufel and Sandi Watts. Sigma Nu pledges-turned-active are Steve Dragon, Floyd Harris, Rex Heinbough, Ted Johnson, Kim Kober, John Magrath, Leonard Marotte, Steve Montgomery and Jim ' Oakley. ' ■ TEXT B O O K S The Refund Period Has Now Ended WE ARE BUYING USED BOOKS ON A LIMITED BASIS “TR Y YOUR CAMPUS BOOK STORE FIRST” Com puter programmers & applied mathematicians High speed digital computers and expanding computing systems require individuals with more than the usual amount of Interest and ability in the fields of Applied Mathematics and related computer programming. Our Computation and Data Reduction Center in Southern California is one of the largest and most advanced facilities in the nation. Three of the largest and most modern high-speed digital computers (Two IBM 709’s and an IBM 704) are utilized in the support of Systems Engineering for the Air Force Ballistic Missile Program and space flight studies. if. Officers for three organiza­ tions have been announced. First off, Insurance Society ... Jerry Campbell; president; Dick Rottman ,vice president; Chuck Wells, ¡secretary; and Bob Coutts, treasurer. The Society will attend U of A Insurance Day activities February 27. * New Arnold Air Society of­ ficers were chosen last week. They include,Larry Ellis, pres­ ident; Rod Ormrod, vice presi­ dent; Richard Green, operations officer; Raymond P. Hull, ad­ jutant recorder; Joel Leerssen, comptroller; and Jay Norton, COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Bookstore Hours: 8 A.M. 8 A M. 8 A.M. 7 P.M. Mohday •Through Thursday 4:30 P.M., Friday Only 12 Noon on Saturday Contact your placement office for an application, or send any inquiries to Space Technology Laboratories, Inc. to the attention of Mr. Gerald Backer. On Campus interviews , . . February 23 S p a ce Technology J g jk Laboratories, Inc. ^ p .o . Box 95004, Los Angeles 45, California Wednesday, February 17, 1960 STATE PRESS •McCray Battle Scoring Record ASU’s Al Nealey and Univer­ sity of Arizona ace Ernie Mc­ Cray are currently engaged, in a duel which will, find one of them the top three-season scor­ er in the history of Arizona col­ lege basketball. Although the cards are stack­ ed against Nealey, top scorer for the Devils this season, there is a possibility that- he will emerge the top three-year man in the stated history. McCray is 27 points ahead in the two-man race towards, bas­ ketball history with 1272 points but has only four games to play. Nealey holds a game edge with five contests remaining and 1245 points. Nealey’s biggest problem is the fact that McCray is.the only P a g e S ev en B ARNE $ T O RMING By D A VE BARNES Tennis among Valley of the Suners is a popular consistently high scorer on the sport the year around. Playing courts are found a t nearly every resort,Wildcat five and is constantly fed by his teammates for easy inn, school and recreation area within an hour’s driving time* from the ASU campus. buckets. Nealey, bn the other. If countable, the num ber of tennis courts in metro­ hand, is a member of a high politan Phoenix woutd surely equal the number of days scoring machine in Which every in a two-year span. A list of those who follow the sport member of the starting five has probably would fill a few score of pages in the tele­ hit 19.or more points in a game phone directory. ' . at least twice this season. A nd'the money spent on equipment, courts, club fees and On several occasions this spectator ticket fares each year could most likely put many of season, Nealey has passed -up us through "four years of school. ‘ , easy buckets for himself to At ASU there is another story to be told. feed teammates driving in on Grapevine statistics indicate that tljere are no tennis scolthe fast break. Although he arships available. ¡¡Also, that a schedule for this year’s team is has an outstanding completion still under consideration. And the financial allotment for the percentage, he rarely shoots sport is practically nil. One anonyftious letter-writer to this columnist stated tha* more than ten or fifteen times a game. In last week’s Fresno none of the campus courts have been reserved for team prac­ 4. State game Nealey shot only tice. The sports world in general has given no indication that ten' times from the floor and was successful on nine of those tennis is becoming a game of the past. A venturesome guess would state just the opposite. tries. .But why the change of attitude here? Nealey often sits out a quar­ , Notable Notes . ter or more during the course Joe ,£uger, prominent ASU quarterback, is a major in, art. of a game after the Devils have The proficiency of his work was exemplified recently when his piled up a comfortable lead' entry in a contest to design a seal for Arizona Home Builders McCray a n d c o m p a n y earned him a first place and sizeable check. have been involved in nume­ # * * rous close contests where the Congratulations are in order for* our Demon basketball starting five plays most of the quint who now rest atop the BC standings. game''except when numerable, fouls make substitutions neces­ sary. Nealey’s latest effort was 20 points against Fresno State, and McCray turned in a 22 By C L I F F HOOSE .point job against the same Fresno club his last time out. Johnny Jacobs, S un Devil Rex Wilsen, A.S.U. junior, Both boys see action this first baseman, will show fans weekend - Nealey against Ari­ is the sparkplug of this year’s for the fourth year why he iB Devil golf team. zona State College and Mc­ regarded one of the top first Last year, Wilsen won indi­ basemen in collegiate basebalL Cray against the Air Force vidual medal honors while Academy. “Jacobs has* the best pair of leading ASU to its third con-, hands in college baseball. He secuiive Border conference handles himself as well as TRACK title. He was also runner-up most major leaguers and would, HOME M EET S C H E D U L E in the State Amateur in ’58 and ultimately arrive there if he March 12 Occidental '59. March 19 Fresno State Wilsen’s size is misleading. could improve upon his speed,” March 24 Brigham Young The 5 foot 8-inch, 155-pounder stated Coach _Bobby Winkles. “John has many fine attri­ March 26 Oregon State has the reputation of being one April 2 Southern Cal Striders of the longest hitters in Ari­ butes, among which ai'e his ease, quietness and confidence April 8 U S C, zona. April 9 Arizona Relays Wilsen is a business major, on the field, which seems to in­ April 14 Colorado although his first interest is fluence fellow players. May 7 UefA “Jacobs led our team In runs golf. batted in and hit a.very commendale .310 for the season. He is the most valuable under pressure and his leadership in the RBI department bear me Sponsored by the University of Arizona in coopera­ out,” said Coach Winkles. tion with professors from Stanford University, Univer­ In his three previous years sity of California,and Guadalajara, it will offer in Guad­ on the varsity, Jacobs has a alajara, Mexico, June 29 to August 7, courses in art, batting average of .308. His folklore, geography, history, language, and literature. best year was his first when $240 covers tuition, board and room. he batted .312 for the season. For more information, please write to Pro­ John was also chosen as the fessor Juan B. Rael, Box 7227, Stanford Univer­ “Freshman Athlete of the Year” sity, California. that same year. This award net only refers to athletics but also to academic ability. John is a native of Kansas, and was graduated in 1956 from St. Joseph High School, Hays, Kansas. “My high school did not hove a baseball team, so I played American Legion ball in the summer. I did not receive a scholarship to come here, but was very fortunate in that the team did not have a first base­ man and I got the job,” Jacobs v said. Not Milu a student who This! Perspicacious... studies drowsily no matter Sharp! NoDoz keeps yoo John proved himself worthy bow orach stoop ho gota. awoke and alort—safety! in fall practice his freshman If you find studying sometimes soporific (and who doesn’t?) the word year and did, however, receive to remember is NoDoz®. NoDoz alerts you with a safe and accurate a scholarship for the spring semester. amount of caffeine—the same refreshing stimulant “He is one of the easiest in coffee and tea. Yet non-habit-forming players to coach I have had NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. the pleasure to dealLwith, and So to keep perspicacious during study and with this type of attitude, I am exams—and while driving, too— sure he will have little diffi­ always keep NoDoz in proximity. culty succeeding after gradua­ Tbs {¡¡s stay awake tablet—available svstywhirs, Another tie» product of Bravo laboratories tion,” concluded Coach Winkles. R ex Wilsen Top Golfer Esterbrook fountain pent irate with the amazing new m iracle discoveiy-IN K l D on 't b o t h e r to have your handwriting analyzed; It prob­ ably looks just like your room-mate’s .. . . No character at a ll. until you come to your senses and buy the smart look­ ing Esterbrook Classic fountain pen—with the point that's feustom-fitted for you. The Esterbrook Classic.starts writing instantly—the minSite it touches the paper1. Feels so:‘right’ in the hand. . . and looks good, too! Choice o f six colors. Another thing—the Esterbrook Classic always uses ink. S h u ll like ink once you get used to it. It makes clearly dis­ e n a b le marks on the paper. Sôte/iêtooM, $mA *T. M. T h e E sterb ro o k P e n Co. TH E CLA88IO FOUNTAIN PEN * 2 .9 5 Other Esterbrook, pens slightly higher T H E R E 'S A PO IN T C H O IC E O F 3 2 —O N E IS CU STO M -FITTED F O R YOU* Now Available At Your Campus Store COLLEGE BOOKSTORE S SPO RTS EDITO R Guadalajara Summer School Jacob’s Spark Aids Demon Nine trage Eight Wednesday, February 17, 1960 STATE PRESS D evils Head BC Relay Team Tops Record A fter NMS Loss As AS Whips N ation’s Best ASU gained a first place tie in the Border Conference title race without lifting a finger as previously unbeaten New Mex­ ico, State was handed two con­ ference losses in its last two games Hardin Simmons turn­ ed the trick Saturday with a 68-66 conquest of thé powerful Aggies and West Texas State edged them 66-65 Monday night to put New Mexico State’s record at 4-2 for the season. Wèst Texas and ASU both have 5-2 conference marks and both must play New Mexico State on the Aggie’s home court. After this weekend the Devils are likely to find them­ selves dethroned from their temporary perch atop the lea­ gue. They are idle in conference play while New Mexico State seeks revenge against HardinSimmons, this time on the Ag­ gie’s battle grounds, and West Texas "meets Texas Western, winless in conference play. Should New Mexico State and West Texas State both win the Devils would find themselves tied with the Ag­ gies for second — a game be­ hind West Texas. The Demons are much bet­ ter off than they were a week ago however, as they can now guarantee at least a tie for the crown with three wins in Children of faculty, staff and married students ‘will be offered bowling instruction in the MU lanes, Satur­ days, 10 a.m. to •noon,. Feb, 20. I their three remaining confer­ ence games. Here are current BC standings. W L Pet. Arizona State 5 2 .714 West Texas 5 2 .714 New Mexico St. 4 2 .667 Arizona 3 4 .429 Hardin-Simmons 3 4 .429 Texas Western 0 6 .Q00 ASU Will Host Top High School Basket Quintets Arizona State University will host 16 high school basketball teams during the AA State Basketball Tournament to be held Feb. 25-27. Four top teams from each of the four divisions will compete in the tourney beginning at 9:00 a.m. Friday, with finals scheduled for 7:00 p.m. Satur­ day in Sun Devil Gym. though Mai’s time was only 50.8 clocking on his lap as seBy RON CONTREARAS Arizona State’s winning mile 1:14.1, his best time to date has oond man on the relay team. relay team set a record at the been 1:11.4 in the event. Karl Sphreiner, a transfer Los Angeles Invitational Times TheTime of the relay team from Glendale, Calif., and a Indoor track meet last Satur­ will be put into the Time’s in­ previous member of the Los day before a sellout capacity door record book which will Angeles Striders, started the crowd with a 3:18.8 clocking. become an annual affair. The relay and managed a 50.3 The Devil cindermen beat four runners received engraved clocking for his lap. such power house relay teams wrist watches as their reward. Mel was clocked in 50.1 and as the University of Michigan, “They did an outstanding Mai ran a sizzling 47.6 as an­ who placed second; University job, especially Schreiner and chor man. of California, third, and USC, Barrick’s first time ever on Other teams competing in fourth. the indoor boards,” commented the same event were Oklahoma Karl Schreiner, Mike Barrick, Coach Senon “Baldy” Castillo. Mel and Mai Spence formed the A noted improvement was- also State, Occidental, Stanford, Un­ winning combination. Their re­ seen by Coach Castillo since iversity of Illinois and UCLA. lay time is considered one of Henderson’s last race. Arizona State University’s the best in the nation on an A fellow Australian, . Al Sun Devil Stadium is the larg­ indoor track. Lawrence, broke his own world Alex Henderson, national indoor record by seven tenths est sports arena in the state. two mile champ, placed fourth in winning the two mile event. The seating capacity is 33,000 with provisions for future ex­ in his event. Mai was third in Lawrence’s time was 8:46.0. pansion that will seat over 60,the 600 yard run and Mel plac­ Freshmen Mike Barrick, a 000. The stadium is located be­ ed third in the 1,000 yard event. Mai and George Kerr, both Phoenix Union High product tween the crests of two moun­ from Jamaica, were the featur­ and last year’s state 440 champ tains and is viewed by hun­ ed runners for the 600 yard with a best of 48.6, turned in a dreds of air-travelers daily. race. Kerr, representing the University' of Illinois won the event with a time of ,1;10.6. Al­ FLIGHT INSTRUCTION REAL Opportunity For College Student at SCOTTSDALE PROG­ RESS Newspaper. Part Time. $25.QQ per week. Call Miles Reed any day before 5:00 p.m. WH 6-3441. Special Rates For College People MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS Amos Flight Operations A Private License is a Must In Modern Business D o n Amos — Class of '56 Phone BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR If You Don’t Buy Your Ticket to the Kingston Trio Concert NOW—^ Y ou Won’t Be Close Enough to the Front to .Tell Who Tailored Their Clothes! • Ik The KINGSTON TRIO AT ARIZO N A STATE March 26 ASU Gymnasium PLUS THE BARNEY KESSEL JAZZ QUARTET STUDENT TICKETS $ 1.50 - 2.00 - 2.50 - $ 3.00 STUDENT SHOW AT 7:00 P.M. SECOND SHOW AT 9:30 P.M. TICKETS ON SALE NOW.... • Memorial Union • West Hall Quad • Hill’s Records, Tempe Center # Also Campus Salesmen —Information WO 7-1100 PRESENTED BY PHI SIGMA KAPPA