Diamond Jubilee Observance Set ^ A R IZ O N A 5 T A T E U N I V E R 5 I T V V oi. 39 IMS T E M P E , Friday, February 3, 1961 ASH Pioneers Valley Educational TV: KAET, Channel 8, On Air Since Monday Educational television for ASU and the Valley of the Sun is now a reality. Channel 8, the ASU television station, began regular programming Monday. The station, KAET, is licens­ ed to the Board of Regents and is operated by the ASU Bu­ reau of Broadcasting. Broad­ casts are carried Monday through Friday from 4 - 9:30 p.m. and originate in studios. located in ,the . Engineering Center. Programs include three ASU credited telecourses: Ele­ mentary Spanish, 101-TV, In­ troduction to Sociology, 101TV, and Audio-Visual Methods 522-TV. News, sports and a variety of cultural and educa­ tional series from the National Educational Television Network are also scheduled. R egistra­ tion for the three KAET tele- N ational A im s Theme Three Discussions A series of three critical dis­ cussions based on thè report of e x - P r e s i d e n t ' Eisenhower’s Commission on National . Goals will be on campus this month. Entitled “Goals for Amer­ icans,” the discussion will be at 10:40 a.m. Tuesdays,' be­ ginning Feb. 14, in the-MU up­ per lounge under -the general chairmanship of President G. Homer Durham. . , The discussions aré designed primarily for the students and faculty but are also open to th e| public. They are based on the report given to former President Eisenhower Nov. 16. — In announcing the series, Dr. Durham said, “As President of the United States, Dwight D. Eisenhower, after 50 years of public service, left a significant document for t h e American people. A R I Z O N A courses will continue Tn the ASU Extension Division until Feb, 10. Richard Bell, station manag­ er, has invited “any faculty or staff member to come by the studio to inspect the set-up and offer suggestions. We will pre­ sent a special KAET inaugural program paying tribute to those community leaders’ who made this educational television sta­ tion possible.1The program will be next Wednesday night at 8 lf.m.,” Bell said. Also to be featured on this program will be an inspection of the KAET studios, an intro­ duction of the telecourse in­ structors and. staff members, and a showing of a film pre­ viewing future KAET high­ lights. Daily schedules of ■ KAET R&MBGUKLwill be published in “TV Guide,” “Phoenix Tee Vee” and the local newspapers. “As one of the newest state universities, in one bf the newer states of the American federal republic, Arizona State Uni­ versity is greatly concerned in ■these matters. We, therefore, propose to discuss, critically, ‘The Report of the President’s Commission on National Goals’ as part of our educational res­ ponsibility. ■ “Not every student nor mem­ ber . of the faculty, like the B y R O S E L E IS T E R great body of citizens, is per­ “Triumphant!” was thq, re­ mitted to spend- a great deal of time examining critical is­ ply made by Thomas Navratil, sues of public-policy. This cam­ ASU freshman, when asked pus series is, therefore,, being how he felt when he won his made available for our students case against the ASU Traffic and faculty Fob. 14, 21, and 28 Appeals board before the ASAin the Memorial Union lounge. SU Student Supreme Court We hope that many will be able Wednesday night« to come.” O n'Oct. 17, 1960, Navratil re­ • The Feb.' 14 - topic will be ceived a- citation from a cam ­ “Goals at Home. The individ­ p u s security officer for block­ ual, equality and the democra­ ing another car when parked in the off-cam pus lot next to .Palo tic process.” ' • No. 28 Sciences Building Dedication Open House Slated , Max Ernst, one of*the world’s foremost eornemporary paint­ ers, will.^Hress the concluding event of ASU’s Diamond Jubi­ lee observance, Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 8:30 p.m. Ernst was one of the found­ ers of the Dadaist movement in Cologne in 1919 and the Sur­ realist movement in Paris in 1922. His address will conclude events • in commemprating the beginning of classes at Tempe Normal 75 years ago. The public is invited at no charge for a full cfay of events. Dr. Ronald Hilton, director of Hispanic Studies, Stanford University, will be the speaker at the dedication of the new Social Science building at 10:40 a.m. in the Social Sciences patio. The university’s new educa­ tional television station, KAET, Channel 8, will hold open house from 2 to 5 p.m. in the En­ gineering Center for tours and demonstrations. An Opening Day dinner, sponsored by the ASU Alumni Association, will be in the MU banquet room where several Diamonds of Distinction a n d Alumni Diamonds of Distinc­ tion will be awarded. After the Opening Day ad­ dress, a telecast will be con­ ducted by KAET from 9 to 11 p.m. in the Engineering Center studios. The teleoast will preview c o m i n g programs, interview dignitaries, introduce g u e s t s and introduce KAET staff members. Freshman Wins Traffic Case Verde Hall. On Oct. 18, N a v r a ­ til appealed .the citation to the Traffic Appeals board. D ear A bby9Author Guest Writer Today with the cement irrigation and did leave five feet of space be­ tween the line of cars and the irrigation hump. Also called was Chuck Hahn, Traffic Appeals Board Chair­ man. Hahn was asked how the Traffic Appeals Board made their decision. Hahn told the court, “The board made its de­ cision after hearing Mr. Navratil’s testimony, reading of his appeal, observing . his drawing and explanation of the inci­ dent, and gathering of other information.” Hahn said he talked to the officer, who issued the citation. He said the officer told him that he had never seen any cars in this particular lot which were parked five feet from the edge of the lawn. In his concluding speech, Frank Wattles, ASU electronic 1 engineering senior and council for Navratil, moved for dismis­ sal on grounds of lack of evi­ dence. The court granted the motion for dismissal after a short recess. Navratil’s $3 bond will be returned. i t ’s H ere Som ewhere . . . In his appeal, he claimed he had parked his car in parallel line with' other cars parked around him at 7:30 a.m. He had Miss Abigail Van Suren, au­ of a new series appearing per­ backed his car into the space thor of the popular column iodically in this semester’s Stace and stopped approximately five feet from the irrigation hump “Dear Abby,” writes the first Press, ‘ of the lawn next to Palo Verde A£by’s topic is based on the Hall, he said. most obvious problems disturb­ “Sometime between 7:30 a.m. ing college and university stu­ and 3:30 p.m. a small foreign dents nowadays. It appears on sports car apparently was driv­ the Editorial Page under the en along this five foot space, title “Be Our Guest!” angled between his car and the Guest columns have been re­ lawn. “When I wertt to my car quested from various state and_ at 3:30 p.m., I found the sports national dignitaries concerning car in thisP position and a tic­ Various subjects, all as applied ket on my vehicle for blocking, to college life. Suggested to­ another vehicle,” Navratil tes­ pics include ideas on athletics, tified. ^ student government, sociology The council called Robert and spiritualism.Gilliam, ASU freshman, as its Miss Van' Buren’s home pap­ first witness! Gilliam and Nav er is the San Francisco Chron­ ratil had observed the .arking icle. Her column Is carried conditions on several mornings widely throughout “the nation after the citatibn was issued. and she is author of two books They stated there was no par­ based upon her letters, ans­ ticular order of parking in this Frustrated coed searches for registration blue slip, or , passport to the rat race, as guards wait patiently\ but ABBY wers and experience. area but the cars were in line firmly. Page 2 STATE PRESS Friday, February 3, 1961 Choir Returns From Tour, Schedules Sunday Concert .Arizona State University’s 50voice concert choir, home' irom a tour ,ot nine concerts in three states, will present its annual winter concert at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, in thfe MU ballroom. The chojr-is directed by David B. Scoular, professor ojf Music, and John Summers of phoenix, student director. Tlie ASU brass ensemble directed by Eu­ gene Chausow, assistant pro­ fessor of Musio, and the ASU percussion ensemble, directed by Mervin Britton, will ac­ company the group. < * Ted Newman, REV and RCA recording artist, will be the fea­ tured soloist in the program which will include a group of folk songs. The program will Beecher ns An ASU part-time lecturer in English resigned last month to join the San Francisco to Moscow peace walkers. Dr. John Beecher submitted his resignation Jan. 13 io Dr. Collice Portnoff, chairman of the English department. Beecher, who has. taught at ASU the past 18 months, joined the peace walkers in Tucson. The peace group addressed a large crowd of ASU students on Jan. 10. At that time, volunteers were , sought to join the peace crusade. Beecher wrote Dr. Portnoff “We are answering no appeal save that of our own hearts and minds. We hope our pres­ ence among the walkers will demonstrate one significance of this action for peace to the more mature and established as well as to adventurous youth.” The teacher continued “We have .come to believe that the enormous threat of thermonu­ clear war which might easily terminate all life on earth, and not merely destroy the peoples of the warring nation, takes precedence over all our other concerns. Feeling as we do, it would be psychologically im­ possible to continue in the usual academic "routines or to devote ourselves to poetry, art, and the production of beaiViful-books.” open with Handel’s “Ascendo ad Pa'trem Meum,” “Pater Noster” toy Igor Stravinsky, Willan’s “The Three Kings,” the ProR e f o r m a t i o n Hymn, “Sing Praise to 'God,” the Francis Poulenc cantata, “Un Soir d,e Neige,” “Rejection” by Charles Lawrence and Frederick Pik-et-’s “Rememlber.” Folk songs presented will be “Mary Sat Spinning,” arrang­ ed by Christiansen, the Vau­ ghan Williams" arrangement of: “Turtle Dove,” and “Little In­ nocent Lamb,” arranged by Bartholomew. Miss Brigitte Baron, Tempe, is the soprano soloist and Ken­ neth Lacy, Phoenix, is the tenor soloist. Roger Harris, Avon­ dale, will be the trumpet solo­ ist: Ralph Wadsworth, Tempe, narrator; and Miss Rita Chatwin, Phoenix, accompanist. The concert, sponsored kjy the ASU C u l t u r a l Affairs Board, is open to the public. For Your V A L E N T IN E From CO LU M BIA , RECORDS O R IG IN A L BROADW AY C A ST S..^ 0 "Cam elot" % "Flower Drum S o n g " • "G y p sy " 0 " M y Fair Lady" m "STEREO or HI FI T T L o . S m ilk HILLS RECORDS • ~ r Tempe Center RADIOS — TV — STEREO PHONOS TAPE RECORDERS — ACCESSORIES I Evenings u rn n rnnn IÜ WO 7-5020 . . 722 MILL AVENUE ' $ Daily 1 -----« _ ____ _ ® WO 7-0271 LUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS: D 6 9 R . D R lF r Q0 D: d r . F R O O D ’S T H O U G H T F O R T H E D A Y : A penny saved is a penny earned. And if you could put away a penny a week for one year . . . why, you will have fifty-two cents! Dear Dr. Frood: Our college mascot is a great big lovable Saint Bernard. He loves everyone— except me. In fact, he has bitten me v ic io u sly eight times. What can I do to get him to like me? Frustrated Dog Lover DEAR FRUSTRATED: Mother him. To carry this off, I suggest you wear a raccoon coat, let your hair and eye­ brows .grow shaggy and learn to whimper affectionately. . Dear Dr. Frood: M ost of my life here is extracurricular. I carry the drum for the band, pull the curtain for the drama society, wax the court for the basketball team, scrape the ice for the hockey team, clap erasers for the faculty club and shovel snow for the fraternity houses. Do yalu “think these activities will really help me when I get out of college? * Eager DEAR EAGER: I don’t think the col­ lege will let you out. Dear Dr. Frood: On New Year's Eve I foolishly resolved to be more generous with my Luckies. M y friends have held me to this, and I ’ve been forced to give away several packs a day. What do you think would happen if I broke this resolution? Resolute D E A R R E SO L U T E : It ’s hard to tell, really. Lightning, a runaway horse, a tornado— who knows? SPECIAL '53 CHEVROLET HARDTOP $395 BRIT SMITH Car Co. 802 M ill T E M P E W O 7*3381' Dear Dr. Frood: Before vacation, my girl and I agreed to exchange Christmas presents. I sent her a nice hanky. You can imagine how I felt when I awoke Christmas morning to find a sports car from her. .What can j do now? S u n ch 6 W a tc h Distraught Dear Dr. Frood: Can you help me convince my girl that I m not as stupid as she thinks I am? DEAR DISTRAUGHT: Remind her that Easter giving time is just around the corner. Anxious DEAR ANXIOUS: Perhaps, but you’ll have to convince me •S h o p p e A W I C K UFT, suggests Frood, step into an elevator and light up a Luckv In ­ stantly, your spirits will rise. When you savor your Lucky, you’re IN — for college students smoke more Luckies than any other regular. Thev're a wiseH...« stl/dents all along that Luckies taste great. Get the cigarettes with the toasted taste - g e t Luckies0 Where Discounts Are Real Phone WO 7-3221 609 MILL — TEMPE CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some © *■r. to. Product of J&J&wueam, for q change! „ Mr middle ' 9 \ Friday, February 3, 1961 STATE PRESS • TopDHIA Holsteins Milk Test WE HELP YOU KEEP IT! We Give S & H Green. LWRD had the highest milk produc­ tion of any Arizona herd on the Dairy Herd Improvement As­ sociation’s i960 testing program. The prizê-winning herd av­ eraged 14.386 pounds of milk during the year-long test con­ ducted by the UofA "Agricul­ tural Extension Service. Arizona' State’s Jersey cows placed tap in bath the total av­ erage annual mi'lk production and butterfat categories. The Jerseys averaged 8,892 pounds-bf milk while producing an av­ erage of 460 pounds of butterfat. Dr. Grant Moody, director of AS.U’s dairy husbandry pro­ gram, attributes the high pro­ duction of the cows to good dairy management practices at the ASU Dairy Center on S. Mill Ave. “Production, can be obtained! •without the use of fancy addi­ tives. At the Dairy Center, we have just been following stan­ dard good management .prac­ tices,” Dr. Moody explained. 501 Mill WO-3U2a24— Stam pe SMILEY-BERGE FORD ^ Complete/ Service Facilities ★ W e Service All Makes ★ 7 Mechanics On Duty ★ Everything For Your Transportation Needs Harold Dwncan, ASU Dairy Center milker, cleans hiqh producing*Holstein cows prior to their twice daily milking at-the Dairy Center. _______________ (Photo by Charles Hilegman) ‘Blythe Spirit’ Highlights Drama Workshop Presentation Sunday •Your Nearest Auto Dealer FORDS ★ FALCO N S ★ TRUCKS , Used Cars & Trucks •Presenting a program based l Selected scenes from the play on Noel Coward’s play, “Blythe and speak briefly^ aib'out the Spirit”, the Drama Workshop will highlight the Views and forthcoming production to be Previews program Sunday eve­ held in Payne Auditorium, ning at 6 p.m. February 14 - 18. The Cultural Affairs commit­ Tickets for the- play are avail­ tee, sponsors of the program, able at the Cultural Affairs cordially invites members, of Box office at the MU Desk. the faculty and staff.“ Sandwiches, beverages and Frank Byers, head of the' deserts will be served follow­ Drama Department, will read ing the program. SMILEY-BÌERGE MOTORS Just 2 Blocks from A S U Cam pus 16 E. 8th St. Tempo WO 7-2063 STEREO B LA C K fs a high note IV Y F A SH IO N A truly stereophonic blend­ ing of 40% wool, 36% dac­ ron polyester and 24% lus­ trous mohair makes this authentic ivy suit a longplay winner. The mohair ^provides life and highlights to the texture while the dacron adds a bonus of ■wrinkle-resistance. Your choice of Stereo Black or Stereo Olive. i Hanny’s la r B it g 3(/NORTH FIRST STREET BETWEEN CLASSES... get that refreshing new feeling with Coke! Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Phoenix Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1301 South C entrât, Phoenix Page < Cam pus Representatives Ted Lorber Bruce R y s - Brian Padberg Page 4 E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F Friday, February 3, 1961 STATE PRESS __ ■JA C K ONG News D ep artm en t M ANAGING EDITOR ............ ................................. ...... ....... ............TOM H ILTON NEWS E D IT O R S ----------------------------- -----JU D Y OLSON and B ILL FLIC K COPY EDITOR ............. ....................... 1---------- ........... .. .............WARREN J. FIELD CHIEF PROOFREADER ................. ..................... ..................... D ICK DRA PER ASSIGNM ENTS EDITOR ........................................ . SEL ERDER ASSISTANTS ......................... BARBARA MARLOWE a n d N EIL JA M PO L IS E D IT O R .......................................— ----------------------1 j a c k G R IFFIT H CARTOONIST ..............1______ ________ ______ __ _____________ M IKE ROK OFF Society D ep artm en t EDITOR ------------------- ----------- 5----------------------------------- LINDA RANKIN A SSISTA N T .................................................. ..............I-------- l .......CAROL OSMAN S ports D ep artm en t EDITOR ............. — ............BOB EGER A SSISTA N T DICK BURROUGHS cm* me, you, and ASU By T E R R Y 'F L E E N O R Whether last week marked the end of your first or last (registration here it should have been memorable. Registration H IS T O R Y I tan be fun but it’s taken me T he STATE PRESS, d istrib u ted by D ale Compton» is th e Seven semesters to be able to official cam pus new spaper of A rizona S tate U niversity. adopt that atitude (i’m a sen­ P ublished—each W ednesday an d F riday th ro u g h o u t th e school y ear, excepting holidays and en tered as second ior) and if i were stationed class m a tte r in tn e P ost Office a t T em pe, A rizona, u n d er th e Acts of M arch 3, 1879, and A ugust 24, 1912. S ubscrip here permanently I guess I’d tion price, $3.00 p e r school year. M em ber: A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation, bay “w i n a A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, an d •few, l o s e a N ational A dvertising Service, Inc. (few, and still (in the game.” You k n o w •line stand­ ing is art. A T>ersoo^hasto r e a 1i ze the~ b e a u t y of w a i t i n g for som e t h i n g Fleenor w o r thwhile. Like some of those lectures will Collegm tes' Ideas 'M a y Save Us A ll' be dry and you’ll have a hang­ By A B I G A I L V A N B U R E N over or something or it’ll be a nice spring day with plenty of The problems disturbing college students are not gas in the car and a girl friend unlike those that nag at all adults, although perhaps with different priorities. who wants to make it to the mountains but you need that Many of the men are puzzled over their military course to graduate. obligations, when and how to honor them. Beyond that, . their eyes are focused on familiar objectives — the job, We have to accept this bur­ the girl, the home. eaucratic system and just wait it out. And believe me, if you College women are thinking more of earning power •wait long enough, you’ll win. —their own — than ever before. Even those that regard Stiff upper lip and all that sort higher education as a “tender trap” know that what Of rot you know. they can add to the infant bank account may advance their marriage date (to say nothing of the infant). So Well as soon as i had been many marriages today are launched not only as a con­ checked by the gendarme doing jugal union but also as a business partnership! “He doesn’t have his blue slip!” his garden duty and allowed College men are thinking more about long-term —to enter, i became panicky since security than has been generally true in the past. They I had to make a decision on are less attracted to the rocky and risky course of going •Which line to jump into. Where it alone for broke than to the gray flannel comforts of Should i go? All the depart­ Big Business, retirement protection and all. ments i planned to take cour­ ses in were overrun by a bunch Most college men and women, trembling on the Of animals grunting and grab­ pads of another generation, represent as müch progress bing. in social attitudes as the Bevatron compared with the Bunsen burner in science. And bigotry, whether of re­ So i avoided the situation and ligion or race, disturbs them — just as political tyranny happed over to my major. Then has always met with student resistance, from Hungary hfteT getting some of those to Haiti. v, courses i began to fight..the . College students are less “disturbed” by problems 'goocLfight. Invariably some By J A C K O N G today than they are challenged by them. And they look blonde'would squeeze in front out on a crazy,17mixed-up world with a degree of know- fhi„ v , ^ ! ** S al™.ays talking about little Of me when she should have ledge and a depth of reasoned common sense that may nifiCance in thmg.s with little sig- been behind. And then there’s save us all. . J nmcance in relation ton anti-Commumsm or Rf l Tl ' terrible A cafeteria £__ _ reportI cards. 1 voluntary * that kind which needs to take ROTC, food1 or h bath or someone can’t under­ In essence, these things, these ¡tidbits make living stand directions from registra­ just a bit more fun, especially — if not only — for you. Take, for instance, what happened during a mock fire drill tion employees and how about in my sister’s high school class during our semester break. Her •having to get a class card from teacher was so sure the siren meant an that symbol-seeking professor Tfianks Extended Hey, Mr. Meyer . . . 'air raid, she had the students lined up •who gave you a C last semester To the Editor: 'against the wall ready for the most vio­ •when you knew you should In reply to Louis S. Meyer’s have had a B but everybody’s We wish to extend our sin­ lent bombing. . . r •wrong and you’re right and why cere thanks ahd*, appreciation letter Jan. 4 ,Mrs. Jess A. Conto our many friends who were ant Jr., Mesa, has written: Speaking of high school, some of our hot shoot yourself because you save the rest of us a lot So kind to us during our recent To the Editor: little friends get called down by a certain fcould of money. bereavement; for the beautiful T , •teacher every day for writing in class. i . ,, 1 have no apology . . . for any i guess the thing thalt bothers floral offerings and cards in the 'They’re taking notes on his lectures, but me about registration are those death of Luwena Jane Shilling. oi the statements Previously •he says that doesn’t miake any difference: students who think they’re'God r one, of his disciples. You * * * anjd Kinsley Mortuary and Rev. Dec- 16 and have some definite Ong Enow, the ones who make $1 L. C. Stuart, pastor the Calvary convictions as to what I mean And, speaking of semester break, an 'hour for checking your Baptist Church in Tempe. Also, when I use the words: “loyal, cer*aln^y something similar to this gal’s predicament must have Is: “loyal, form which any moron could -ro-^U—thp newspapers. erroneous thinking, distorted distorted bappened. to y° u- she bought a refill cartridge for her ballpoint do because it sure must be Jerry Shilling~and farnilW-and-^welL inrinMrina( ^ » 1j 'p,en , thalt is designed to write over imtterrWhll^ she fdtmd,at the _ i u u m k d i v ile hrienial work, i guess i’d much _i__start of an Advanced . will welcome an opportunitvTo— Advance< Comp class, the final exam of which conbather sit back and philosophize essay, that the new ink holder didn’t work. W h a ' Hopoen9 discuss these terms with you as ^ e d o f^ W O -w o rd _____ because th a t' seems to be the applied to my thinking. Incidentally, did you ever figure out that Exam S c h e d u le To the Editor: . . we ran in last semester’s final issue? Of all controversial topics route most of us are taking arijrway. It has recently been brought Perhaps m the same feehng we discussed, none merited quite so many phone calls . . . Yeah i paid my $91 because wasTlectednto°bectmVaSt 1 would lfeTto tTh’m fw h a f you 11 was after “Ben-Hur” way last year:* we were snacking dis- i don’t want to get bounced as elected to became secretary . “High Sheriff Me cussmg the strain that undoubtedly was incurred duringS’film- •out of the group. It’s nice when ofPsiC hi. Even if this be true, f u u ’* » in«’ what with that spectacular chariot race She tm n ld a n d I cannot find it in.my heart to Carthylsm and witch-hunting, questioned innocently, ‘A ren’t you glad you’re not a horse?’’ ? J . you can do what you want to up to a point and then you can make an honest apology for To make6,it really interesting, ---------failure to meet the duties desir- why don’t you invite some of e w W?s dds pal who couldn’t keep from chuckling get awfully frustrated since you. wanted to do the opposite, ed by an organization of whith your « e n d , I win iuvHe S Hospitals are just full of those I am not a member, but I some of mine and we can have cost of which set him back $50 ’ should like this lettetr to be a discussion either private or He didnt’ chuckle at that, but laughed when his roommate kind and i’m expecting to learn printed in order to offset any public, which I prefer. My said, “Don’t sulk, buddy. Look at all the green stamps you something here, especially that •word which i was introduced rumors concerning my unre- phone is listed and I am cer- gut-” • • • ' J to very politely at registration, liability in this respect. tain a time can be arranged. * * * t think it was c a l l e d pre­ Valerie Hxidberg Mrs. Jess A. Conant Jr. tration ^ L i a l ^ n ^ n k L f o r ? ^ ^ requisite. Letters To The Editor Friday, February 3, 1961 STATE PRESS Senate Sidelights Seating Committee Reports A final report On the problem I student senate Wednesday. of guest tickets at ASU foot­ « Don Kunkel, chairman of the ball games was presented to the special committee to investi­ gate the' “excessive” price of student guest tickets, reported Carl Ritter that tight financial conditions arè responsible for the ticket prices. Kunkel said his group O RCH ESTRAS conferred with all 'affected ASASU and university officials. Professional Musicians For All Occasions Jim Chilton, another commit­ —Trios To Big Bands— tee member, said Athletic of­ ficials do not want to change SCOTTSDALE the guest ticket prices. The WH 5-1671 Athletic officials feel thay can (Federal & State Licensed) sell student seats to outsiders for a high price if ‘student The C A P R I Has An , ._ American FoocLAnne*''T\ . TH E guests are hot willing to pay the price. Mary Alice Rhodes reported that officials would prefer to eliminate guest tickets entire­ ly. She said it is felt that the student section should be limit­ ed to those seats needed by students. All other seats in the stadium should be sold at re­ gular prices. .Kunkel proposed that the senate pass Senate Directive 1 as a compromise. It would direct the student members of the Board of Athletic Control to seek a change in seating rules. Under this plan, stu­ dents could sit free in any sec­ tion of th«¡'''stadium in which iheir^gueéts have bought tick­ ets, Currently, students must pay regular admission fees if they want to sit' anywhere out­ side of the student section. Crim e C onfab H osts A rizo n a O fficers Toddy Dr. Sydney R. Smith, direc­ tor'of ASU’s pyschology clinics, will be the guest speaker* and ccw-chairman of the Fifth An­ nual Conference on Crimq and Delinquency Prevention and ’Control, Starting today in the Memorial Union. New Offices Announced ASU President G. Homer Durham announced the’ reassignment and relocation of six administrative offices in the Administration building. The new offices are: Gilbert L.' Cady, v i c e president for business affairs, 203; T. Tilman Crance, comptroller, 207; George A. Boyd, coordinator of re­ search, 206; Roy C. Rice, d i ­ rector of institutional study, 208; and James Creasmnn, alumni office and staff, Alum­ ni House. This year’s conference theme is “Crime Prevention on Local and State Level,” and wilt-con­ centrate on the cost of crime and its prevention. A l s o participating in this “After all these centuries.the. year’s conference are Dr. Clar­ ence Ray Jeffrey, assistant pro­ race for supremacy between fessor of sociology, and Dr. the sexes has settled down to 'v Gerard V. Haigh, associate pro­ neck n’ neck,” fessor of psychology. Both are SPECIAL, panelists in- this- afternoon’s discussion “Educators Vi e w '53 FORD Crime- Gontrol.” $195 LQFT WELCOME S T U D ENTS-P V-8, Runs Good BRIT SM ITH ‘Car Co. TO THE ALL NEW f802 M ill T E M P E W O 7-33S1i] 323 MILL AVE. - TEMPE OPEN 11 A .». TILL 8 P.M. — CLOSED SUNDAY — Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the BARBER SHOP E A S T W IN G O F S A N D S M O T O R H O T E L 601 A P A C H E B L V D ., T E M P E featuring • CHARCOAL BROILED SANDWICHES, Art Student Art Supplies Picture Framing CONVENIENT LOCATION • CRISP SALADS — HOMEMADE SOUP, REGULAR PRICES • BLUEBERRY PIE 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix COURTEOUS SERVICE • MODERN FACILITIES P H O N E A L 8 -2 6 2 8 v /# \\ ï MAKE STUDYING EASIER! ■ - BETTER GRADES - - HIGHER IN DEX - YOU CAR DOUBLE f ® # f READING S P il® - A W " C O M PR EH EN SIO N THRU T H IS ACCELERATED NEW READING C OU RS E YO UR KEY TO SUCCESS IS THE ABILITY TO READ! CALL WH 5-4554 FOR For Information O n How This Can Be Done Calf — FREE TEST WH 5-4554 Of Your Reading Ability N O OBLIGATION VISION,. RESEARCH-DEVELOPMENT, INC. 28 PIM A PLAZA - SCOTTSDALE Day & Evening Classes Terms Arranged For Students 0 Vage 6 Friday, February 3, 1961 STATE PRESS A S U Receives G rant For Sum m er Science Institute ASU has received a grant of $31,300 from the rational Science Foundation to conduct a summer institute in natural sciences for elementary school teachers and supervisors. One of 19 colleges and uni­ versities throughout .the coun­ try chosen by the NSF to con­ duct the institute, the ASU “Love is like eating a mush­ room. By thé time you find out . whether it’s good for you or not, it’s already too late.” ^ —Austin Farley, “The Bul­ letin,” Kansas State Teachers College. summer session will begin June 12; and will be directed by Dr. T. W. Munch, associate pro­ fessor of Science Education. The NSF has now awarded the University grants totaling $1,232,580 in support of science a n d mathematics institutes since 1958, but this will be the first on behalf of elementary school teachers. Currently- the University is conducting academic-year and in-service institutes for high school teachers of science and mathematics on otjjpr NSF grants totaling $284,940. Students Slate Bring Methodist Meet “Jesus: God, Man, or Myth”, will be the topic for a. panel discussion Feb. 5 at the First Methodist Church in Tempe. Sponsored by the Liberal Re­ ligious Students and Wesley Foundation, the meeting at 7:30 Is open to the public. A 60 cent plate dinner will be served at 6:30 for those attend­ ing. Refreshments will be served following the program. Favorite "M U C H A C H A " To C h i c o ' s V a le n t in e 's For Day / CHICO'S ■Need Cash? fTrade Down To Cheaper DRIVE-IN |Car and Cash Difference She’ll Be So Glad You Remembered^. Your On the Spot FINE MEXICAN FOOD BRIT SMITH Car Co. 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe 1802 M ill T E M P E W O 7-33811 «1*1* Ì |! Bobbies Flowers 20 E. 5th St. WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 pira~o~a~a 8~g~a~o~a~tt o o o o tra v o o o~g~a~ira~a~o a a a a a ¡n n n rs irg in rs ~ s 7 , Ü ALL SWEATERS... AND SKIRTS... Vi REDUCED 3 THIS WEEK ONLY 1 RACK OF DRESSES V2 PRICE Celia’s F When things get too close for comfort Tempe Center S-g-g-g-g-g-gJLg S C.P-O-PJLgJLflJU? 0 0 o o o o o i !_ga g . o p o o a o o o j V ice STICK DEODORANT C c m & j Y o Y /& , /W C a & ^ a A t. / m sb ^ O ld Spice Stick Deodorant brings you sofe, ART and c r a f t J. lì sure, all-day protection! ________ SUPPLIES • Better than roll-ons that skip. • Better than sprays that drip. • In The Tempe Center ,L „ better than creams that are greasy and messy. ______ HEW PLASTIC C A SE pre-set tor instant use 1 . 0 0 plus ton ILLUSTRATION M AT & POSTER BOARDS ‘ o r by sea—you need this Social Security ! SKETCH BOOKS & DRAW ING PAPERS OIL & WATER COLORS, PASTELS We Give S&H Green Stamps ,-v CANVASES - BALSA W O O D DECORATING MATERIALS SPRAY PAINTS t- PICTURE FRAMES DRUG STORES Tempe Shopping Center W O 7-2076 Friday, February 3, 1961 STATE PRESS European Sum m er Offer S ix Semester H ours College Credit European study tour reserva­ tions are now being accepted for the Arizona State Univer­ sity summer session. Six semester hours of college credit on either graduate or undergraduate levels may be earned during the six weeks of travel and instruction June 22 through Aug. 7.- Credits may be earned in an educational workshop or in comparative “A WELCOME ADDITION TO THE LIST OF MOVIE .COMEDIES AT OUR DISPOSAL. Fernandel, as always, provides a fascinating gallery of expressions!" — Beckley. Herald Tribune From “The Ransom O f Red Chief. By O ’Henry education and educational sociology courses. Instructor for the courses and tour conductor is Dr. Kent Pillsbury of the ASU department of social foundations of educa­ tion. The 45-day tour includes nine countries with seminars at in­ ternational education centers at the Harz Mountains, West Ger­ many, Geneva, Paris, and Lon­ don. Also included are visits to the universities of Gottingen, Heidelberg, Bologna, Sorbonne, Cambridge, Oxford and other points of interest. , Additional information may be obtained from the AS.U summer session office. Reser vations close Feb. 15. Page 7 M exican Tour To Of fer C redits Starting J u n | 12 to July 15, the first summer session, ASU offers the ninth annual study tour to Mexico. “The Development of Mexi­ can Civilization,” HI 441g, of­ fers six hours of graduate or undergraduate credit in History or Spanish. The first two weeks will be on campus for study and lectures. Four hundred-ninety dollars covers the complete cost of the 23-day to.ur which begins on June 23. Bus, train and plane will take the group down the West Coast, over thé Central Plateau region, as far south as Oaxaca and northward throughout Guanajuato 'and Queretaro. G O O D M A N 'S ™ a MINUTE CAR WASH 916 East Apache, Tempe 5 It Continental Distributing Inc. Release VALLEY TEM PE W O 7 *6 6 64 Reduced Adm ission Price F o r Students and Faculty Open 0NtY $1.50 Student H urt In Collision An ASU freshman was ser­ iously injured and his father killed in a traffic accident Sat­ urday morning north of Tempo. I Bill K. Cole, 18 year-old Applied Arts student, suffered Serious injuries and was taken lo Tempe Clinic Hospital. He •was reported making good pro­ gress yesterday. W. W. “Bill” Cole, the youth’s father, was the- Arizona State Dairy commissioner, and an ex»nayor of Tempe. The ASU freshman was driv- !ng a . pickup truck north on Scottsdale Road when he col­ lided with a 2% ton brick truck, according to Maricopa County Deputy Sheriff, Ron Clements. Lloyd F. Miller, 28, Phoenix, driver of the truck, was cited for making an improper left turn. Miller escaped injury. We’re going to start the semester ’ off l l with a com2 m H I / / pliment for a S * * ___ i l l » '/ Change. Regi strut ion went r e a l s m o o t h l y and our con­ gratulations to the people who handled it. Sneaking .in- was no problem at all this time! * * $ Now to get down to the real subject of the column. Gripes!And by the way if you have a gripe about ASU (one that can be printed) i^rop a note to IMPlications in the State Press office. Say, have you seen the clock in the Den? Sort of puts yo ^ in a panic doesn’t it. . 'T w o dances will be spon­ sored by the Social Board this week-end. The first is tonight at 8:30 at C lancy’s and the sec­ ond is the after-gam e dance follow ing the A S U - U of A basketball game Saturday night. The Saturday dance w ill be in the M U Ballroom and both dances are free. SPECIAL '61 CHEVROLET la, 4 dr., H.T., demo, 2,iCOO mi., New Oar . Warranty. BRIT SMITH Car Co. M ill T E M P E W O 7-3381 HEADQUARTERS ro K f"“ ’ is k - o u t s in v i gives you ine real Tiavor you want in a cigarette. Rich golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for filter sm o kin g— that's Filter-Blend. Let’^ Talk Over Your Plans — No Obligation See Pauline B. J. Reynold! Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. 0. W IN S T O N TA S T E S GO O D BY: Jet or Steamship TO: HAWAII EUROPE MEXICO ALASKA ORIENT FOR: Study or Pleasure tike a cigarette should! UNIVERSAL TRAVEL 18 E. 5th St. — V IO 7-1673 Page 8 STATE PRESS S w eeth eart Chosen . . . Foreign Trade Breakfast Topic . Ray Olddng, director of pub­ lic relations of the American Institute for Foreign Trade and Ray DeCola, a student of the institute, were guest speakers at a breakfast sponsored by the Delta Sigma Pi, business pro fessional fraternity Wednesday morning. Olding described the func­ tions of the institute and gave his views on how a student may better equip himself for . any foreign work he might plan to do in the future. DeCola spoke on the actual importance of foreign trade in 1961 business today. M iss M arlene T ürken recently was selected Sw eetheart of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. Here she is ■congratulated by Deanna Scholnik and Ardella Fromchuck, form er AE Pi sweethearts. ^ im m t£ të o b i n â o n ó Members of Gamma Alpha Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma, -women and men’s advertising honoraries, toured Del Webb’s Sun City during semester break as guests of the Garland Ad­ vertising Agency. After the tour, the mem­ bers were served a luncheon at the Hiway House in Sun City “We have planned several trips of this nature for the se­ mester,” factuiy advisor, Rob­ ert Zacher stated. diversity D rive I WO 7-3141 Garland Agency Hosts Ad Group for the SPECIAL '59 CHEV. HDTOP FASTEST C A RRYO U T Service in Tempe Corner Apache & Rural • TEMPE 5 Minutes after your call your order will be ready at one of our curb stands rlm p ala Coupe,-\V8, Pow er-" |glide, one ow ner, lik e new ,/ only $2,195. HOSPITAL P L A N IS ENROLLMENT DON'T M ISS THIS LOW COST PLAN BUDGET FOR PLANS MARRIED Happy House W O 7-5353. We Now Have the Two Outstanding PARTY PAPER L IN E S IN A M E R IC A — PACKAY and MONOGRAM of CALIFORNIA Napkins, Three Sizes — Paper Towels Coasters — Place Mats ALL MATCHING SETS OrCampus with {Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf","The Many Loves of Dobie GHUs”, etc.) HOW SMALL CAN YOU GET? Today let u&address ourselves to a question that lias long rocked and roiled the academic world: Is a student better off at a small college than at a large college? To answer this question it is necessary first to define terms. What, exactly, do we mean by a small college? Welt sir, some say that in order to be called trnly small, a college should have an enrollment of not more than four students. I eertainly have no quarrel with this statement; a fourstudent college must unquestionably be calfed small. Indeed, one eould even call it intime if orte knew what intime meant. But I submit there is such a thing as being too smalt. Take, for instance, a recent unfortunate occurrence at Crimscott. A and M. Crimscott A and M , situated in a pleasant valley nestled between Denver and Baltimore, was founded by A. and M. Crimscott, two brothers,.who left Ireland in 1706 to escape the potato famine of 1841. As a result of their foresight, the Crim­ scott brothers never went without potatoes for one single day of their lives—and -mighty grateful they were! One nighf, full o f gratitude after a hearty meal of French fries, cottage fries, hash browns, and au gratin, they decided to show their appreciation to this bountiful land of potatoes b y endowing a college. They stipulated that enrollment should never exceed four students because they felt that only by keeping die college tM» small BRIT SMITH Cor Co. STILL O P E N F OR Tempe Center 1802 M ill T E M P E W O 7-338l( IMPORTANT NOTICE To All Members Of TH E S T U D E N T I NS.U R A N C E Friday, February 3, 1961 AVAILABLE STUDENTS FOR INFORMATION: CHARLES H. LOCK 822B MILL AVE WO 7-0911 OR ROOM 213 — MEMORIAL UNIÓN BUILDING m > M èm m could each student be assuredmf the personalized attention, thé camaraderie, the feeling of belonging, that is all too often lacking, in higher education. .«Well sir, thing? went along swimmingly until one Saturday a few years ago. On this day Crimscott had a football game _ scheduled against Minnesota, its traditional rival. Football was, of course, something of a problem at Crimscott, what with only four students enrolled in the entire college. It was easy enough to muster a backfield, but finding ajçood line—or even a bad line—baffled the most resourceful coaching minds in the country. Well sir, on the morning of the big game against Minnesota, its traditional rival, a capricious destiny dealt Crimscott a cruel blow—in fact, four cruel blows. Sigafoos, the quarterback, woke hp that morning with the breakbone fever. Wrichards, the slotback, was unable to starijiis motorcycle. Beerbohm-Tree the wingback-Tailback, got his necktie caught in his espresso machine. Langerhans, the fullback, was stolen by gypsies. Consequently, alas, none of the Crimscott team showed upat the game, and Minnesota, its traditional rival, was able to score almost at will. Crimscott was so out of sorts that they immedi­ ately broke off football relations with Minnesota, its traditional rival. This later became known as the Dred Scott Decision. So you can see how only four students inight be too small an enrollment. The number I personally favor is twenty. How come? Because when you have twenty students and one of them opens a pack of Marlboro Cigarettes, there are enough to go around for everybody, apd no one has to be deprived of Marlboro’s fine, mild flavor, of Marlboro’s easy-drawing filter of Marlboro’s joy and zest and steadfast com panions^, and as a result you have a student body that is filled with sweet content and amity and harmony and concord and togetherness and soft pack and flip-top box. That’s how come. ___ © 1961 M a x Sb ulroa n * * * You to(U aho find twenty cigarettes—twenty incomparable unfiltered king-size cigarettes—in each pack of Marlboro’s nW elcZ i7 L ? d flea8Ure~ the PhiUP M°rria J V . Friday* February 3, 1961 STATE PRESS Application Blanks Due Applications for participa­ tion in the annual Blue Key Musicale are due today, ac­ cording to Richard Léo, general chairman. Applications may be .Jsubmitted to MU 204 or any member of Blue Key. Tickets for the Musicale, scheduled for Feb. 23-24, are now on sale in the ticket1booth 'at the MU and at Hill’s Record Shop in Tempe. The perform­ ances will be staged in Cosner Auditorium beginning a t 7:30 p.m. Divisions include fraternities, sororities, special i n t e r e s t groups, and" residence haijc Categories i n c l u d e comedy, dancing, drama, vocals, exotic musical instruments and^instrumentals. Prizes will be award­ ed in each division in addition to the sweepstake award. ' TEMPE DRUG 6th S MILL ★ ★ , FOUNTAIN ir * SIDE ENTRANCE & ANGLE PARKING ON SIXTH STREET WAA Inducts Members A t Annual Banquet The Women’s Athletic Asso­ ciation initiated 107 new mem­ bers at their annual banquet last night in the MU. , President Donna Moore pre­ sented awards and trophies to individuals and teams who placed in intramural sports. Al­ so awards were given to stu­ dents who earned 500, 800, 1,000 and 2,000 points. Pat Robeson received the highest number of points pos­ sible, 2,000.‘Karen Lozier, Lou­ ise Patton and Peggy Willard received blazers for achieving 1,000 points. JoAnne Gunderson,- general chairman of the initiation, an­ nounced the following girls re­ ceived 100 points and have been initiated into WAA: Mary Jo Adair, Linda Allison, Judy Anderson, Mrs. Karen Ander­ son, Gail Arnold, Marjorie Avery, Mary 'Avery, Nancy Baechlin, Beth Beirlein, Mary Bienfang, Roxanna Berry, .Qs!y Blanchard, Jacque Blake, Di­ anne Bowman, Judy Breech, M a r c i a Brookins, Barbara Brown, Juanita Brown, Linda Carnowski, Sue Cantwell, San­ dra Carr.JEmily Church, Nancy Clayton, Diane Coe and Pam­ ela Cole. Also initiated were: Nancy Craven, Tina De Fabio, Bev/ erly Dexter, Laura Elliott, Nor­ ma Etheridge, Bonnie Evans, Charlotte Fish, Diane Fitz­ gerald, Cleone Flake, Pat Fos­ ter, Bonnie- Francis, Eileen Frederick, Sue Frost, Carol Fuller, Sherry Fuller, Susie Gerber, Susie Grant, Ruth Hanifen, Diana Henson, Sue Herbruck, Sandy Holmes, Carol Hopkins, Alice Hopman, Judy Howell, Diane Keith, Dell Kim-, brough, Marilyn King, Barbara Kirkham, Diane Kross, Nancy Lay, Ina Leffler, Gloria Leitterman, Nicola Lombardi, Lesley Luhman, Karen Maglich, Judy Mahan, Shirley Masterson, Sue Meerdink, Diane Mill­ er, Luana Moore, Nancy Moore, Sharon Morrow, Jean Nicolary, Bertha Nundz and Doris Parisek. Other girls who received 100 points were: Diane Passmore, Pat Phelps, Melanie Pouquette, Carolyn Ray, Vicki Ray, Re­ becca Reeder, Mary Ann Fex, Sile Rogers, Marilyn Rossini, Linda Saliba, Linda Salisbury, Jean Sarko, Mary Satterfield, Penny Schroeder, Rosalie Sheedy, Linda Simmons, Annis Skousen, Charlene Strand, Bon­ nie Strieker, -Judy Summers, Kay Swanson, Beverly Tabaha, V i v i a n n e Taylor, Geor­ gette^ Tibshraeny, S h a r o n Toreson, Julie Van Dellen, Nancy Vem.ng) Diane Voorhis, Barbara Wade, Jane Wall, Diane Weary, Margaret White, Patsy Willard, Penny Willard, Linda Williams and Marian Winsryg. Thinking Of TRADING CARS? fOver 50 in stock — 1946 to kl961 Models — from $100' to $4,000 BRIT SMITH.Car Co; SWAMPEDI Up to your ears with indecision? Better not let it muddy up your career planning. Now's the time to start thinking about the future. A career in life Insurance is worth your investigation. Provident Mutual offers college men excel­ lent opportunities in sales and sales management and, if you're Interested in actual sales train­ ing, you can get started nowwhilo you're still at school. Paul Farbanish (B.S.E.E., Lehigh ’58) is a development engineer with de­ sign responsibilities for IB M 's new solid state 1401 computer system. H E’S MAPPING NEW WAYS TO BEAT TRAFFIC JAMS IN LOGICAL SYSTEM S Paul Farbanish analyzes the widely varied loads placed on computer system s by different applications. One of his assignm ents is to design new and alternate ways for data to move from unit to unit with the greatest speed and reliability. , To do his job h e has become familiar with many chal-' lenging areas of electronics. Within the 1401 system alone he deals with circuits, data flow control, inputoutput, storage, etc. If a young engineer wants to move rapidly into the m ost advanced areas of electronics, he would do well to con sid e r IB M . In the fast-expariding -world of data ■ system s and its many peripheral fields, a man is given all the responsibility he is able to handle. New ideas and new ways of doing things are not only welcome but ac­ tively encouraged. The IB M representative will be interviewing on your cam pus this year. He will be glad to d iscu ss with you the many challenging jobs that are open at IB M — whether in development, research* manufacturing or programming. Your placement office will make an appointment for you. Or you may write, outlining your background and inter­ ests to: Manager of Technical Employment, IB M Corpo­ ration, Dept. 9 01,590 Madison Ave.t Now York 22, N. Y. You naturally have a better chance to grow with a growth company. IB M w ill Interview Feb. 15, 1961 IBM Ask for our free booklet, “Career Opportunities". W o welcome Inquiries. * co n tact LOUIS T. CHANEY 30 É. 5th St. Tem pe W O 7-1634 PROVIDENT MUTUAL Ufe Insurance Comperar of Philadelphia Page 10 Friday, February ‘3, 1961 STATE PRESS Af t e r T hree R o a d Wins - Devils Host Wildcats Tomorrow By D IC K BURROUGHS - Two sets of master craftsmen 'have been readying themselves for tomorrow night. r One set are the workmen rushing to put the finishing touches on the new seats in Sum Devil Gym for the 8:30 basketball game with the Uni­ versity of Arizona. The other are the Devil cagers who, by virtue of a three (game sweep against Arizona 'State College, Hardin-Simmons (and West Texas State, are rush­ ing towards the Border Con­ ference crown and the finest •cage season in history. Coach Ned W ulk, who has outdone (himself this season, is looking toward the W ildcat Tab “WHAT A WAY TO GO” Women find me irresistible in my A-l Tapers. Don’t get me wrong— I like it. But how m uch can one man take. Please w ear y o u r A - l Tapers as much as possible and let me get some rest.” battle with optimism, but the fact that a W ulk-coached team has yet to lose to the “U ”’ does hot make the task any easier. The Wildcats will be out to keep the Sun D e v i l s from sweeping to victory. ASU has a 12-4 season record. “Football showed what can happen when two bitter rivals* 'face each other,” said Wulk, “and we are not about to let down for this game.” * After brushing by the Lumb­ erjacks at ASC 84-63, the De­ tails ran into ¡a “hectic road trip through the Lone Star state •which, was marred by trans­ portation problems, and tough, tome-from-behind, wins. Wulk said that although his baU club defeated H-SU, 85-73 fend WTS 78-71, they have not played up to their peak since •the New Mexico State game! He hastened to add that any 'winning effort on th e , road is 'not to be sneered at and come- Imps Boost Win Streak To 15 “Good overall play and fine teamwork were .the big fac­ tors,” commented frosh basket­ ball coach Fanny Markham af­ ter bis u n b e a t e n Sun, Imps rolled to their 13th, 14th, and 15th consecutive victories over the semester Jareak. The Imps traveled to San Diego Naval Training Center Jan. 27 and 28 and soundly trounced the Navy 106-78 and •98-79. “We looked real sharp the first game,” added Markham, “but we slacked off thé second Contest.’“ With Joe Caldwell’s 24 points leading the Way in the first game, six Imps hit ’ in double 'figures. The frosh’s high scorer, Dennis Dairmao, paced the ASU first-yeair men in the sec­ ond contest with 31 points and Caldwell added 22. Moving on to Yuma from San Diego, "the Sun Imps met the Yuma City All-Stars and* Outclassed them 100-76. The Yuma team was composed of the championship team in the bity league plus all-stars from h e rest of the league. Dairman, ST A D IU M COFFEE' SH O P & Delicatessen Good Things fo Eat and Drink from-behind wins were indi­ cative of the spirit the cagers have been displaying the en­ tire season. points through the hoop in the 'Lone Star battles'. Armstrong, •his seaisomal scaring average 18.3 and now one of the high 'scorers in conference play, is hitting 24.2 points per game. M ike „“Spider” McConnell .turned tiger on the road to spark the two second half Chief w orry for the D evils is teurges as he . fired 14 and 9 'Joe Skaisgir, W ildcat forw'ard, points through th‘e"tiUcket in Who has been hitting close to the Texas contests. twenty points per contest and Sweet Larry Armstrong, call­ pulling down double figures In ed “the little bumble bee” by the rebound department each 'Texas scribes because he stung •game. where it hurt the most (in the Nine, hundred new seats were basket), poured 16 and '27 installed this week in Sun De­ vil gym, bringing the seating 'capacity to 5,000. -T ryo u ts for memebersfoip in.the A S U W om en’s Racquet Club w ill be Monday through T hursday of “next week at 2:40 p.m. on the A S U Women’s courts. Women stu ­ dents interested in expand­ ing their experience are in ­ vited to try out for the club which is currently® playing in a tennis league with se v ­ eral Phoenix racquet clubs. N e w ly elected officers of the blub are Sandra Smith, president; Darlene Hutchins, vice president; and Ina Leffler,. secretary-treasurer. Caldwell, and center Art Beck­ er led the scoring with 19 points apiece. Saturday night in a preliminfery to the varsity ASU-UofA 'match, the Sun Imps tackle the UofA Wildkittens for t{ie third time this Campaign. ASU has temerged victorious twice by Scores of 94-80 and 98-58. The Wildkittens show a record of 14-5 w.ith. of course .two of the losses coming against the Imps. The two teams meet later in the season at Tucson. FORD CONVERTIBLE' CLARK $395 Insurance IN ST R U C T IO N A t Special Rates For College People A Private License is a Must in Modem Business A MO S FLIGHT OPERATORS C O M P E T IT IV E P R IC E Independent Agency V8, Auto Trans., Runs Good^ 1BRIT SMITH Car Co. Service '802 M ill T E M P E W O 7-33811 ASU’s JoAnne Gunderson is currently participating in the National Mixed Foursomes In­ vitational Golf Tournament in Miami Beach, Florida. Miss Gunderson and her partner* Don Garner of Provi­ dence, R. I., qualified for match play in the tourney with a qualification round Of 37-3976. FLIGHT KENNETH SPECIAL JoAnne In Miami Golf Tournament 611 M ill, Tempe, W O 7-3388 Don A m o s - - C lass of ’56 Ph. B R 5-7291 - S k y Harbor NEW RATE FOR ASU BOWLERS 45c PER LINE 1133 Norm al Avenue SHO ES “Across the Street From East Stadium 4.95 to 6.95 T V & R A D IO Open 7 Days Week WITH GOOD ACTIVITY MONDAY BETWEEN • “ Coffee Shop • Billiards • Nursery Ta p e r s « * C a m p u s s la c k s FREE CARD THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. A N D 6 P.M. Pro- Shop Free Professional Instruction At your favorite campus shop Your A -l Dealer In Tempe Stop In . . . Find Out For Yourself ! I TEMPE Tiun» 603 MILL AVENUE DAIRY QUEEN 950 M I L L A V E . TEM PE 1UK) Apache Blvd. W O 7-1656 Friday, February 3, 1Ö61 STATE PRESS BOB VIEWS SPORTS NEWS Basketball Schedule R E M A IN IN G Saturday Saturday Monday Saturday Monday Saturday Monday Friday, Saturday GAM ES Feb. 4 University of Arizona Here Feb. It Hardin-Simmons University t ”Here Feb. 13 West Texas State College Here Feb. 18 \ JJew' Mexico State University • There Feb. 20 Texas Western College There Feb. 25 University of Arizona There Feb. 27 Arizona State College Here Mar. 3 Regis College’ There Mar. 4 Air Force Academy • There B ig Spring For Fans By BOB EGER Sports Editor Sun Devil sports fans will be richly entertained this Spring with an unusually large number of home athletic 'events. Basketball is currently going strong with the varsity possessing a seven-game winning” streak since thè first of the year and the freshmen sporting a 15-0 record. Before those surprising Sun Devil cagers close what could be the best season in the school’s history early next month, baseball coach Bobby Winkles and track mentor Baldy Castillo will put their crews into action. f The Devil diamonders will play the most attractive schedule in the school’s history beginning March 4. Their 47-game slate includes 39 games at home, provid­ ing fans with all the baseball they could possibly want. During one stretch, from March 17-April 8, the var­ sity nine plays 26 home games in 22 days. T r a d it io n a l S h Track gets under way on the home front even earl­ ier with the Arizona Relay meet scheduled for Feb. 25 in Goodwin Stadium. Teams in that meet will be the University of Arizona, Texas Western,. New Mexico State and ASU. Girl Netters Participate In T-Birtl Several members of ASU’s girls’ tennis team participated in the recent Thunderbird Invi­ tational tennis tournament a t the Paradise Valley Racquet Club. Pinky Shoemaker, top ranked on the ASU ladder, reached the quarter-finals in the women’s .singles division before being eliminated by Laurie Callaway. The winner in women’s sin­ gles was Nancy Richey, third yanked nationally, and the run­ ner up was Darlene Hard, topranked women player in the US and second in the world. ASU’s Emma Flores also reached the quarter - final round before Miss Richey elim­ inated her. Miss Flores is second-rqnked on the ASU team. Sandy Smith and Ina Leffler of Arizona State were both eliminated in the opening round of the tournament. Miss Smith fell victim to Miss Richey’s powerful game and Miss Leff­ ler was ousted by Mrs. Blan­ chard of Scottsdale. Miss Shoemaker and her mixed doubles partner, Paul Butt» of Albuquerque, New Mexico, reached the semi-finals of that division before being eliminated by Miss Hard and her partner, Jim McManus, of the University of California. Several members of the track team already have started competition and turned ip impressive showings in the Los Angeles Indoor Invitational meet recently. They will compete in the Los Angeles Times Indoor Meet Feb. 11 before opening the home season on the 25th. SMALL THINGS . .. Looking back over the past- few weeks we see that no ASU team has been defeated in 1961. In addition to the varsity basketball win streak, the frosh cagers have won eight straight in ’61, thè gymnastics team has a victory in its only outing and the mile relay team was victorious in its one perform­ ance. It looks like 1961 is going to be another one of those years. ... The UofA game tomorrow night could be another Record-breaker, attendance wise. The old attendance Arizona State’s mile relay mark was already surpassed once this year when New team, fastest in the nation for Mexico State came to town and the new standard could tnostRrf last track season, won 'be topped with the addition of seats to Devil gym. its specialty in the Los Angeles M ile R elay Team W ins m m m m m m m m m Invitational indoor track meet Jan. '21. The team, composed of Karl Bchreiner, Mike Barrick, Mai and Mel Spence, won the event with a clocking of 3:21.9. The same group won the relay last year at the Invitational. <■ Mel' Spence won the 600 yard run, giving Arizona State par­ ticipants victories in two events, Spence won easily over a tough field before a national televis­ ion audience. & Naturalaire will not be outdated. Classic, good taste never goes out of style — and this is “the perfect expression of the natural shoulder stiff’! Browns, olives greys in the new blending of colorings that add the necessary spark of light weight clothing. Need Money? SELL US YOUR CAR Top price paid, Cash on the Spot. extended, charge BRIT SMITH Car Co. accounts available 802 Mill T E M P E W O 7-3381 '$ M eet your cam pus represen tative ★ WE W RAP HEART & M A IL ★ A LSO A FINE SELECTION OF CARDS TO MATCH B ruce H orde 703 M ill A ve.— Tempe FLATTOP IVY LEAGUE SPECIALS C a s s o xx 3 Barbers to Serve You t t d. Harold Cope Herb Banning Bob Wilford Lower level' 130 North Central ALpine 3-5886 Open 9-6 Tues.-Sat. I r Page 12 Friday, February 3, 1961 STATE PRESS ANNUAL CLEARANCE THE SALE Quality Men's Apparel TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER A Aof. SAVINGS AS MUCH AS ON OUR REGULAR STOCKS; * » W / C SPORT C O AT S NOW $2 10 0 Valued to $ C 6 0 NOW $400 Values to NOW 22^5 $2450 Values to $ ^ 9 5 NOW NOW $450 $550 Values to $ 7 9 5 NOW $600 SLACKS NOW $ Pleatless or Pleated v, Values to $ ¿ 9 5 4 1 g£&f| NOW $700 Values to $095 NOW $700 Values to $ | Q 9 5 NOW O O Values to $ 9 9 5 NOW $800 Values to $ 1 ^ 9 5 NOW 0 0 SWEATERS Values to $ ] J 9 5 NOW NOW 00 O s Values to $995 Values to $ J 0 9 5 :a Long or short sleeve Regular or BD collar Values to $ ^ Q 0 0 Values to $ 0 ^ 0 0 A SPORT SHIRTS $1000 $ 12 0 0 SPECIAL JVY or CONTINENTAL WASHABLE COTTON CASUAL 895 NOW Values to $ 1 0 « NOW Ä 50 $ Values to $ J J 95 NOW $700 Values to $ 1 4 9 5 NOW $850 Values to $ 1 5 9 5 NOW $950 Values to $ ] 7 9 5 NOW $1050 JAGKETS LO 0 SLAX ! Values to $ 650 Lined or unlined Values to $ 1 0 95 NOW $800 Values, to $ 1 5 9 5 NOW $1100 ALL DRESS SHIRTS 2 5 % Values to $ ] 7 9 5 NOW Long or short sleeve $1250 Values to $ ] 9 9 5 NOW $ 14 0 0 Va Ibes to $A95 NOW off SUITS —Valuesto$3995 NOW$0100 Corduroy or Whipcord ONLY 15LEFT Nominal charge for alterations ALL SALES FINAL Open ’till 6:00 P.M. Thursday nigh t, ’till 9:00 P.M. W O 7-5457 TEMPE S H O P P I N G C E N T E R