Vol. 39 Wednesday, February 8, 1961 M o st P e n fn é s B u y C ro w n No. 29 Voluntary ROTC Bill C onsidere d By Legislators By LINDA WARREN The Arizona State capitol building was the scene ° f a hearing yesterday to consider the introduction of a bill for voluntary ROTC into.the Arizona State senate. John Sampson, AMS president and chairman of the Committee for Voluntary ROTC, opened-the meet­ ing and introduced the committee as a varied group of stu Dennison Disbands dents representing all four ROTC Comm ittee classes, fraternities, independ­ . . . ents, and members of other ASASU President Karl Den­ groups. nison disbanded the Committee He added that In a poll of For Voluntary ROTC Monday. students taken last year, 70 He announced his decision at a per cent of the ASU students meeting of the Executive voted In favor of voluntary Council. ROTC. Dennison said ,he took the Representative Dr. Thomas action because the committee D. Fridena, (D-Pima) taking refused to follow a written the stand, for compulsory train-, directive from him concerning ing, stated, “Lewis Douglas, am­ procedures it" should follow. He bassador to England, stated that said the committee was too the youth of Russia are way “secretive” and had carried on propects without his knowledge. ahead of American youth. The CFVR has no connec­ Every man and woman should know what defense of tion with the Senate Education our country is. I am very much Committee, which has been in favor of compulsory ROTC.” studying ROTC. Committee chairman John Marine Lt. Col. Buck Hanner,, present at the. hearing, Sampson said the committee commented, “The United States was prepared to disband any­ marine corp is against com­ way. “We have not gotten pulsory military training. You proper cooperation from Den­ cannot make a soldier out of a nison’s office,” he said, “and we draftee unless he wants to be cannot effectively operate un­ one. We want the volunteer.” der the restrictions he set up.” Jim Suit, Inter-Hall Council president, proposed a class to be required for both men and •women which would include how to recognize subversive activities and serve as an or­ ientation to military training. This class would replace com­ pulsory ROTC. ’ Don Gregory, freshman sen­ There will be no yearbooks ator and presently in the ASU for sale this spring. R O T C program, observed: Instead, a $2.50 deposit, ap­ “Compared to the cost, we do plied to the total'cost of $5.00 not learn and are not disci­ plined or trained' satisfactorily.” is required by next Wednes­ day. Editor of the Sahuaro, He cited the amount $60 Jack Haehl, stated that no million a year paid by the complimentary copies are avail­ federal government for ROTC able to faculty and adminis­ and quoting from “Education tration. of Military Leadership” by Increased quality of photo­ Lyons, that it Was safe to estlgraphs, new layouts, and re­ mcate that costs would be cut by V$ if ROTC became volun­ vised printing techniques have eliminated, financially, t h i s tary. previous courtesy._“B y such The committee met with economy we are able to give a Rep. David Palmer, (D-Yava- much better book for $2 less pai); and Sen. Sam Stieger, (R- than lastf year,” said Haehl. Yavapai). Both indicated sup­ Samples ef the photography port for the student’s position. included in the 1961 Sahuaro Chairman John Sampson will are displayed in the showcases send copies of the committee’s of the Memorial Union; report to senators -and repre­ “I honestly believe this is sentatives and work for the the finest collection of photo­ introduction of a bill will be graphs ever taken at any uni­ continued. versity,” Haehl concluded. Yearbook Outlook Excellent duepenamg S J d in a * ™ ? u d e * body n F iLvote ^ ,Z *based T edj Heart evening, on sstudent on oneFund voteBatt per Queen penny Saturday The rhnritm hnil is sponsored annually by Alpha Phi. Queen candidates a r e ' from left ^Carol BarbaraA n d i r S M S S '" Coro1’ Heart Fund Ball Saturday Seven semi - finalists f o r Heart Fund Ball Queen were chosen last Wednesday. They are: Barbara Anderson, Wilson Hall; Marcia Brookins, Kappa Delta; Unda McKnight, Gamma Phi Beta; Audrey Rozefsky, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Carol Roosevelt, Delta Gamma; Marilyn Whitney, Alpha Delta Pi; and Carol Wiehl, Chi Omega. T h e s e m i -finalists were chosen from representatives of each sorority and women’s d o r m i t o r y . Representatives from the fraternities and men’s halls acted as judges. The Queen and two finalists will be announced-at the Ball Saturday night. Laura Elliott, last year’s Queen, will crown the new Queen. The third annual Heart Fund Ball sponsored by Alpha Phi sorority will be from 9 p.m.midnight in the MU ballroom. Tickets are $1.50 per couple and may be obtained ffom any member of Alpha Phi or from Med School Group Takes Look A subcommittee of the Ari­ zona Medical Study Committee, the group that will decide the location of, a School of Medi­ cine in Arizona, visits the cam­ pus tomorrow. The committee" is presently investigating both ASU and the University of Arizona to deter­ mine whichwould be the better site for such a school. Directed by Dr. Joseph F. Volker, the visiting group in­ cludes Dr. O. C. Carmichael, a leading executive of the Ford Foundation, and Dr. Joseph Foster Ross, from the Univer­ sity of California School of Medicine. In honor of thei?3 visits, Dr. G. Homer Durham has called a special meeting of the Faculty Assembly at 4 p.m. tomorrow in BA 203. the booth in front of the MU. Money, jars are at the ticket booth and each penny deposited will count'as a vote for' one candidate. Guitarists Set Concert Internationally famous gui­ tarists Ida Prestí and Alex­ andre Lagoya will appear in concert tomorrow in the MU ballroom at 8:15 p.m. The program will include compositions by the artists and three Works dedicated to them, including “Toccata” and “Tona­ dilla.” Lagoya and Miss Prestí had long been established solo ar­ tists when, in 1955, they be­ came the man-and-wife guitar duo acclaimed around the world. General admission tickets for the concert are $2. Holders of student and faculty season ti­ ckets w ill be admitted upon presentation of the cards. 10:40 a. m. Classes Out Today For SS Building Dedication Ronald Hilton of Stanford University will be the speaker at the dedication of the new Social Sciences building at 10:40 a.m. today. Hilton is dir­ ector of the Institute of His­ panic, American studies. KAET, the university’s edu­ cational television station, will be dedicated at 2 p.m. An open house will be at the station’s studio in the Engineering Center following the dedica­ tion ceremonies. An Opening Day dinner is scheduled in the Memorial Un­ ion at 6 pm . Several ASU “Dia­ monds of Distinction” will be awarded at the dinner. Max EmSt will deliver the keynote address of the Opening Day ceremonies in the MU ball­ room at 8:30 pm . Ernst, sur­ realist artist of national fame, is one of the founders of sur­ realism as an art form. At 9 pm . tonight KAET will carry a telecast of the dedica­ tion activities. We’re not the kind ’to gripe about V9 ■la Representatives from fifteen Representatives of Montgom­ Companies will interview ASU ery 'Ward will talk to students Students at the Placement Cen Interested in retailing careers, ter today through Tuesday. Today’s interviewers will be while a ' U. S .. Information representatives o f Reynolds Agency official holds a group Afletals, which is seeking civil, meeting in SS 227, Friday, Industrial and mechanical en- 1:30 p.m. (gineers and construction ma­ Public accounting firms'Has­ jors; the Atomic Energy Com­ kins & Sells, Peat Marwick and mission interviewing account­ ants, engineer^. and physical Mitchell & Co. are scheduled to (science majors. interview accountants Monday, The Internal Revenue Service in addition to the Semi-Con­ has sent representatives to talk ductor Division of Motorola to accountants and the Upjohn talking to electrical engineers Veterinary Division is inter­ and chemistry majors. viewing students interested in . Tuesday, recruiters from In­ veterinary medicine sales. ternation Business Machines On Thursday, both the Ar- Will seek students with a wide feonne. Laboratory and Aerojet- ¡academic ¡background for var­ General will recruit engineers ious positions in ^ifeld opera­ and physical science majors. tions and research development. The U.S. Dept, of Agriculture’s The Fullerton (Calif.) Union iPorest Service will be seeding High School & Junior College Civil engineers and general District will speak with teacher business majors. ¡candidates a b o u t openings ¡available there on the same day. Hood looking g i r l s (the GJL B K dancing t y p e ) . But when t h e y t a k e up a section oj seats at a basketball game where 1,500 people were turned away because of a full crowd, it’s a little silly. * * * By the way, the large crowd dt the basketball game Saturday (which made up a little for that black Saturday in Nov.) is a tribute to Coach Wulk and the growing basketball program at ASU. Ever see a game from the top of the backboard? "Giant,” a Technicolor mo­ vie based on Edna Ferber’s best seller, will be shown to­ morrow and Friday nights at Cosner Auditorium, 7 p.m. Tickets will be sold at the door for 50 cents. “Giant” stars Elizabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson a-nd James Dean. Music Professor’s Work Published An essay by Dr. Philip F. Nelson, ASU assistant profes­ sor of Music, appears in the 1Ô60 issue of "Recherchez Sur La Musique Française Clas­ sique,” published by A. & J. Picard, Paris. Another essay by Dr. Nelson has been accepted for the 1961 issue. The article which has already' appeared, is entitled "Nicolas Bernier: A Resume of His Work.” Title of the article scheduled to appear next fall Film To Be Show n is “Principles de Composition de Ñ. Bernier.” Dr. Nelson’s article is 'the only one in the 228-page col* lection written by an American musicologist. In addition to these articles on Bernier, one of the most important French composers under Louis XIV and Louis XV, Dr. Nelson has also pre­ pared a book entitled “Nicolás Bernier et Son Oeuvre.” It is scheduled for publication in the fall of 1962 in Paris, sponsored by-öufourcq. The French Club of the American Institute for foreign Trade invites Le Cercle Fran­ çais and all ASU students to attend a showing of the French film, “Seven Deadly Sins,” Fri­ day at the institute. Tickets, 50 cents, must be purchased in advance* from Tryon Noble, WH 5-6260. Air Pollution Problem To Be Topic Of Speech A ir pollution in the Phoenix and Tucson areas will be the theme of a speech Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Physical Sciences building. The talk, emphasizing he meteorologist’s view of this growing problem, will be de­ livered by Dr. James E. M c­ Donald, senior physicist at the University of Arizona Institute o f Atmospheric Physics. Dr. McDonald’s talk is spon­ sored by the American Meteor­ ological Society and is open to the public. It is designed to ac­ quaint undergraduates with op­ portunities in the meteorologi­ cal sciences. 1 W A N T E D RIDE TO PHOENIX M-W-F 2:30 T - Th. 12:30 CALL AP 8-0958 WANTED.. ACCORDION OR GUITAR PLAYER to play for group REWARD.. A 2 Day Trip By Special Charter Bus Next Saturday and Sunday To The Snow B o w l , Overnlte, Flagstaff. Plus All Expenses, Etc., Call For Details AM 4-0531 or Evenings WH 6-9453 CLARE’S Travel Service 4344 E. Ind. Sch. Rd. Phx. “MAGIC” MULTIPLYING “MACHINE” The “compact computer” for multiplication, division, ratio percentage, square and cube roots, etc. (Teachers note: It supplies test scores for any number ¡>f questions!) Try this self-instruction booklet: "SLIDE RULE in a NUTSHELL" By S. SCHIRMACHER, '35, ’51 ASU 40c With 10” Slide Rule, only $1 Mail Address: “ANOZIftA" 1725 Farmers, Tempe Loren Gergens briefs two of his salesmen on new telephone services for business customers. “ I DIDN'T WANT TO BE STOCKPILED” When Loren Gergens was working for his B.S. degree in Business Administration at the University of Denver, he had definite ideas about the kind of job he wanted to land. He was de­ termined to profit from the experience of several of his friends who had accepted promising jobs only to find themselves in “manpower pools” — waiting to be pulled into a responsible position. 1 didn t want to be stockpiled,” Loren says. "T hat’s no way to start.” As a senior, Loren talked to twelve companies and joined The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company, an associated company of the Bell Telephone System. he served as manager of several telephone busi­ ness offices. In these jobs Loren had to prove himself on the firing line, make right décisions and carry them through. He knew his next jump depended on only one man—Loren Gergens. In July, 1960, he was made Sales Manager In Boulder, Colorado. " I’m on the ground floor of a newly created telephone marketing organization. And I can tell you things are going to move fast !” Loren says. " It’s rough at times, but hard work is fun when ÿou know you’re going somewhere—in a busi­ ness where there’s somewhere to go.” I f you re interested in a job in which you can From his first day challenges were thrown at ' he your own prime movers a job in which you're him thick and fast. First, he supervised a group given a chance to show what you can do, right from of service representatives who handle the comthe start—you’ll want to visit your Placement Office munications needs of telephone customers. Then for literature and additional information. “Our number one aim is to have in all management jobs the most vital, intelli­ gent, positive and imaginative men we can possibly find.” Frederick R. Kappel, President American Telephone &Telegraph Co. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES # V Wednesday, February 8,1961 Pace9 STATE PRESS Révision Proposed On Election Code Several important changes in •ASASU election rules were •proposed in Senate Bill 152 in­ troduced in the student senate •last Wednesday. One change completely eli­ minates the expenditure limits for student campaigns. ASASU officer-candidates a r e now limited to $40 in campaign costs, and other candidates to $20. Don Kunkel, chairman of the Membership and Election A lp h a Delta Pi PRESENTS Shearing and his In Concert FEBRUARY 17 8:15 P.M. NO. PHOENIX H.S. AUDITORIUM Tickets 2.25-2.75 ON SALE AT: HILL’S RECORDS Tempe Center SANDY’S RECORDS 43 E. Monroe BILL’S RECORDS « Uptown Plaza Park 'Central HAL’S RECORDS Papago Plaza ALPlftk DELTA P is On Campus Committees, said these restric­ tions were not enforceable. Other changes and provisions of the bill include: Making a majority vote in the‘‘ ASASU primary sufficient for election. If no one get a majority, there will be a run­ off. __Eliminating run-off elections entirely for all senate contests, and electing, instead, the two highest senate candidates in j the primary. Homecoming and C a m p u s Royalty winners will be elect­ ed without a run-off (confirm­ ing a preyiously-unwritten po­ lity.) Special elections m aybe call. ed by the ASASU president and a majority of the senate. Fall elections for frgshman Newly commissioner ASU -Arm y ROTC cadets receive shiny second lieutenant senators will have to be held by bars from Lt. Col. Patmore A. Farrell, A$U ■professor of Military Science. They are Nov. 1. Also, the Election Board (i to r) Frank Schawnburg, Mesa; George N. Rolins, Tempe; Karl Kiefer, Phoechairman would have to re­ Purtill, Scottsdale; A lois Weiler, James Rogers and Gerald commend the date for ASASU Thomas, all of Phoenix. The newly commissioned officers w ill report for active elections by Nov. 1. * duty after graduating from ASU. , ' ■ The hours for voting would be extended a half hour, mak­ ing the limits 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Any candidate or student can watch the tabulating. Formerly, candidates were banned. Thé requirements that Home­ Josephine Antoine, A S U .radio and television performer coming and Royalty candidates professor of voice, has been ap­ was a teacher of: voice at the be juniors will be eliminated. pointed principal voice teacher Eastman School of Music. The ASU Drama Workshop The Election Board is re­ 'at Lake Chatauqua’s School of will present “Blithe Spirit,”, by quired to post sample ballots Music. Dr. Vincent G. Reuter, Farmnear the site of the polls. Formerly, the. singer and ingdale, N. Y., Dr. Richard Noel Coward, Feb. 14-18, in the Payne Auditorium. Curtain W. Graves, Dallas, Texas, and time will be 8 p.m. Dr, Horace R. Brock, Denton, The three-act play concerns Texas, have been added to ASU’s Cqilege of Business Ad- the household of, Charles Con.domine when a medium calls 'ministration. üp the spirit of his late wife. Dr. Brock replaces Dr. Bevie In the cast are: Charles Con­ T. Senders, associate professor domine, David Barker; Ruth of accounting. . Condomine, Borthy Tubb; El­ Dr. Reuter, who received his vira Condomine, Ruth BeuSPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE bachelor’s, master’s and doctor’s chaucen* Madame Arcati, Deone degrees from the State Uni­ - I. W. “Pete” Null— Phone WO 7-4013 Giaeeni; Decter Bradman, Ar­ versity of Iowa, has taught at thur Parson; Mrs. Bradman, 11 East Fourth. Street DesPaul University, Chicago, 111. Laura Kirkpatrick; Edith, Su­ TEMPE - Dr. Graves has received his san Geldman. bachelor and master’s degrees The production is under the in business admdnisration at the direction of Mr, Frank R. Byers. University of Texas. * * H i Need Money? Dr. Agnes Sharp, ASU lec­ turer in psychology, will be SELL US YO U R CAR For, flavor, you can't beat Camels ' guest speaker Friday, at the ASU Faculty Wives Club meet­ ing. Top price paid, Cash on the Spot. “What a School Psychologist 3 » Look, for in a Child” is the topic to be discussed at the meeting BRIT SM ITH C a r Co. in the MU upper lounge at 8 Ì802 Mill TEMPE WO 7-3381i p,m. Drama Workshop Will Present “BKthe Spirit” Wheel Aligning - Balancing Auto Glass Installation TEMPE BODY SHOP Havea real cigarette-have a CAMEL ■K Dolores Blough, Mgr, — Gloria Redondo, Operator A n n o u n cin g The O pening CENTER BEA U TY SALON Specializing In Personality Haircuts & Fashion Styling Phone WQ 7-03T3 The b est tobacco m akes the best sm oke! B . J . Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. i 2202 A pache Blvd. - — Tempo Page 4 ED IT O R -IN -C H IE F M A NAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITORS COPY E D I T O R ___ _______ C H IE F PROOFREADER A SSIG NM ENTS E D I T O R ___________ P IC T U R E 'm 1™ « — ---------------BARBARA M ARLOW E a n i N E IL JA M PO L ™ CARTOONIST ’ -------------------------------—JA C K G R IF F IT H ---------------------------.M IK E RO K O FF S o cie ty D ep artm ent EDITOR _ _ _ _ _ -L IN D A RA N K IN A SSISTA N T — CAROL OSMAN Sp o rts D ep artm ent EDITOR ____ _ -------- BOB EG ER A SSISTA N T -D IC K BURROUGHS The academic aspect of col­ lege life has, for many of us, been ‘centered around the term Coverage Inadequate graduation is an effective way paper. of seeing that ASU graduates To the Editor: For some,, the term paper is On February 1, I won my have taken more difficult and a difficult problem, due to time case against the Traffic Appeals more worthwhile courses than limitations, availability of mat­ Board. I indicated to the State otherwise would be the case. I « L ^ 7 A T E P R E S S ’ d istrib u ted b y D ale Com pton, is th e However I would like to erial and for the inexperienced, o ffic ia l cam pus new spaper o f A rizo n a S tate U n iv e rs ity Press reporter following the the ‘mastering point out some important in­ each W ednesday and F r id a y th roughout * tlie school y e a r, e xcepting h o lid ays and entered - as second trial that I felt triumphant in of t h e machconsistencies in the B.A. Col£ atte; i n th « Post O ffice a t Tem pS* A riz o n a , “ Sd e? winning the case, and that a anics of term ti^ n n rice ï i î .,0 $3.00 « ^ n reh J 87®’ yand tio n p per 3’school e a r. A u g u st 24, 1912. Subscrip"Vl precedent was now established lege that should be remedied^ paper writing. M em ber: A rizona N ew spap'ers A ssociation. Principles of Advertising, to indicate to the students the A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, an d For o t h e r s , Principles of Management, and N atio n al A d v ertisin g S ervice, Inc. rights «available to them. there is only now, Principles of Marketing It seems evident now that t h e problem are 300 courses, while Princi­ because a person may have of finding a ples of Insurance, Principles of received a citation does not of p a p e r 'that Econ, and Real Estate Princi­ itself indicate h is‘guilt. Evi­ Hilton agrees w i t h ples are still in the 200 bracket. dence must be shown to prove , the assigned him »guilty. This matter of Insurance P. and Bionomics P. subject, rewriting it, and turn­ Semester’s end, registration, selling and buying rights was much more impor­ seemed more worthwhile to me ing it in. than Management P. and Mar­ textbooks consistently present a prim e problem, stu­ tant to the case than the small keting P. (Maybe because I’m If a student does the least fine. J dents emphasized. amount of work possible on a a Finance major.) In the article in the State Basically, it’s a m atter of either/or. Either we sell Since they are all basic term paper, he learns some­ our books at- drastically cheaper rates than those at Press my short comment re­ courses that business . majors thing, but not as much as the garding student rights was person who creates his own, which we purchased them; or keep and be stuck with edited. I felt this censorship should take rather than some even though they may get the 300 Liberal Arts class or some them. completely clouded the purpose 300 class not in their field of same grade. Almost every stu­ A great portion of the blame is vusuQ}iy given to of the case, and I am dissap- specialization, why are they dent refcognizes this, but still, the University Bookstore. After checking w ith officials pointed to see the State Pjess discouraged from taking In­ many of Them do not have the there, we fourid th at “our bookstore operates according gloss over these rights. surance P. and Real Estate P.? time to complete a paper with­ Certainly this does not seem (Economics is required any­ out help. So, term paper finagl­ to standard prices under a special association. ing has become a business. consistent with previous com­ way.) sti11 beinS used when students ire-sell mendable print where the State Certainly Dr. Osborn, the A few years ago, three stu­ £ ¡¡5 .’ d even fa«- condition, the stu- Press defended student rights only present insurance instruc­ dents solved their time prob­ ie sold for 7S1L h a lf+ th| +Lriginal price; the books are in other areas, eg. the ROTC tor, could handle a large class lem. They began a “term paper re-sold tor 75 percent of the original price. issue. since he is a fine-instructor. (I factory.” One young man vers­ • Surely it was an oversight, don’t know if the fact that he is ed in the art of “Libraryology,” exnenSSi P J ? T arf Set by the Punishers and are more expensive at downtown stores, and this letter will be printed the only insurance instructor was assigned to do the biblio­ to correct the omission. Thank is the reason for its 200 status.) graphies of all the papers. Ano­ you. I’d like to take Real Estate P. ther claimed to be a wordthis summer rather than Re­ smith, so he became the com» Thomas Navratil U m i 0' ‘he t o r d e d texts * < £ * > tailing or Purchasing — both poser. The third member had are . 300 Marketing courses. listened carefully in his be­ ctmoWe w»uder if something can’t be done: the bookHow about ynu Finance, Econ, ginning English classes and store a rebating system, doing business in a more inPartly O kay and Accounting majors? (And consequently was a specialist in tP Y tc fi’ ^ dependenl . °peration; teachers not switch To the Editor: Texts so often; something. the mechanics of footnote ar­ your advisors) In some ways it is obvious rangement and term paper Name Withheld Meanwhile, students are wise in keeping texts in that the 40% requirement in P S. Econ is O.K. as a 200 style. He was chosen to be the good shape to insure the highest (or lpwest) re-sell upper-division • courses f o r course since it’s required. re-write man. conditions. These three could turn out mm 1 m1 m m w ;« s> ¡¡¡§ 11 ;v* a good term paper with a speed that would shock ‘a graduate B É fc A f l h t h e student. But they fell, short of one of the main goals of a term „ _ CAMPOS CO P paper: Knowledge. " " ........... .........~ -----•------------ -A No matter what method is used to write a term paper, it has to be read and graded. It would be interesting to know , }■ As the university paper of ASU, the State Press how many times one instructor welcomes letters to the editor from students, staff and has read the same paper faculty. Such letters should follow these regulations. throughout the years, and how A. Be legibly written. the grade would differ from the —liriLreading to the last. How do w nrP: °f u250^ ° rds. Or less- If more than 250 most instructors feel about the editor has the right to cut the content while preserving the w riter’s ideas. this? Amused maybe; insulted probably. hp but i f . wr.iter may request his name to One student on the ASU cam­ be withheld from publication. The w riter should include pus had a unique but the most his a d le s s and identify himself as a stude™. member natural way of writing a term paper. He said: “The first thing . s s o c L S d ^ h u £ ^ i S y f Slt,m>' ° r a PerSOn * » » I think of when I have to do a letters (°r S e c tio n of term paper is ‘cheat, get it done the easy way.’ But I don’t The editor should give preference to letters from want to cheat because I’m only students, faculty and staff, in that order. Letters from cheating myself; so I do the pe^ i on.s ,o ff canipus may be published, but the editor paper the way I want to. m ust indicate m some way that the person is not a The first thing I do is write student, or a faculty or staff member. down everything I know aSout Since members of the State Press staff already the subject, including books I have read, personal experiences memberPw m e& 7 u b F £ ati0n’ n° letter frora * ^ a if and observations. If this isn’t . enough, I go to the Library or anywhere else I can obtain pertinent information, and read. Then, I write my term paper. When questioned on why he and the student body for keep­ Good Looking wrote his term papers in this To the Editor: ing the campus area in such manner, he replied: “I gain I am a recent transfer from nice shape. from my own reading and my a midwestern university and I As far as I’m concerned, not own personal experiences and bm really impressed by the bne of the university campuses Observations. From this I learn./ 1 don’t copy anything so I don’t • beauty of this campus. My hat I ve seen is in the same class ras ASU’s Campus, use bibliographies or footnotes. iç off to the maintenance crew Name Withheld :,I write my own term papers. Can you think of a better way.” .A.. •M Is There A Solution? Letters Policy Passed a Letters To The Editor m io Wednesday, February 8 ,1961 STATE PRESS M t States T & T Presents 2 Films Speed - Up Action Hoped Mountain States Telephone .land Telegraph Company has presented two educational fn™w to ASU. “As a reflection of our ad miration for the fine, dynamic accomplishments of you and A : your associates, the Mountain States Telephone and Tele­ graph Company presents, as a gift to Arizona State Uraiver sity, these films,” stated J. W. Parker, Arizona management development supervisor, in a letter to ASU. É | * The films were produced by Bell Laboratories and are en­ titled, “Similarities in W a v e Behavior” and “Memory D eVices.” The letter was addressed to The classical guitar duo of Ida Presti and Alexandre ¡DrTLee Thompson, dean of the Lagoya, currently on their first .tour of the United« College of Applied Arts and States, will appear in concert at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow Sciences and director of the in the MU ballroom. ■ '} school of engineering. LAST TIMES TO N IGH T 7:30 — 9:30 The Cultural Affairs com* mlttee will present a jazz program in the MU lower lounge, 5:30-6:30 p.m. throughout the semester,. STARTING THURSDAY NIGHT! ' | ‘A FIRST - RATE THRILLER WHICH I HASTEN TO RECOMMEND!” —The New Yorker “As Fine A Crime Film As You Are likely To See!” —N .y . Herald Tribune Carl Ritter MKMlCn OW M CM M TT'I S ORCHESTRAS IT HAPPENED IN Musicians BROAD DAYLIGHT Professional For All Occasions —Trios To Big Bands— ÎIMM «0 MtM Page 5 « THOUHISTM Y-m PtiOSl". SCOTTSDALE CURTAIN TIMES WH 5-1671 Sun. thru Thurs. 7:30-9:30 (Federal & 8tate Licensed) Fri.-Sat. 6:00-8:00-10:00 Added Short Subject: “THE CONFESSIONS OF A CAT” Candidates for Bachelors or Masters Degrees are invited to d iscuss opportunities in: Engineering and Science Systems Engineering and Sales This is a unique opportunity to find out about the many career opportunities at IBM. The IBM representative can discuss with you typ­ ical jobs, various training programs, chances for advanced education, financial rewards, and company benefits—all important factors that affect your future. SOME FACTS ABOUT IBM An Unusual Growth Story: IBM has had one of the exceptional growth rates in industry. It has been a planned growth, based on ideas and products having an almost infinite appli, cation in our modern economy. Diverse and Important Products: IBM doveibps, manufactures and markets a wide range of products, in the data processing field. IBM com puters'and allied products play a vital For Spring Elections By GARY PETER KLAHR First Vice President Les Mil­ The ASASU Executive Coun­ ler suggested that civic groups cil is considering a plan that might be willing to pitch In on might bring state-wide publi­ the machine project. Trucking city to ASU and also speed up companies might be willing to the coming elections. haul the machines' as a public At its Jan. 30 meeting, the service. Service clubs could Council discussed seeking aid pay the miscellaneous expenses» from civic groups and service In addition to publicizing the cluhs in transporting voting student electioh, the machine machines from Pima County project could appreciably speed for our elections. up voting. Up to 15 machines Normally,, ASASU uses vot­ might be availiable from Pima ing machines leased from the County, many more than have local county governments for been used in past ASASU elec­ elections. But ¿veryftwo years, tions. Miller said he believes ASASU must4«Ppaper ballots that more students will vote if because voting machines are voting lines are shortened. impounded for six months fol­ The Election Bokrd hopes to lowing each biennial general speed up voting even without election to settle possible elec­ machines by setting up numer­ tion disputes. ous polling places. However, The six-month impoundment student personnel and police expires May -8. But a number shortages may bar the multi-' of voting machines in Pima poll proposal. * * • County were not used in the past election, and are not sub­ ASU students are rather coy ject to the usual impoundment. in expressing their opinions on Pima Courity is willing to lend campus drinking problems. In the machines to ASASU with­ December, following the ar­ out cost. The problem is trans­ rest of several ASU students porting the heavy machines at a drinking party, the Execu­ from Tucson to Tempe and tive Council sent out*a question­ back. naire to all campus groups. The form asked the groups to dis­ cuss whether a campus prob­ 'Need Cash?* lem existed. iTrade Down To Cheaper! A S A S U Secretary Linda }Car and Cash Difference! Houle reported last week that no written replies have been On the Spot received to date. Some groups, mostly fraternities and sor­ orities, have discussed the sub­ BRIT SMITH C a r Co. L802 Mill TEMPE WO 7-3381Ì ject. 'informally, they have ad­ vised student officials that there is an overall drinking problem on campus, but no problem within their own groups! Capsule Comments: rrtSon is trying to arrange meeting between students and ASU President G. Homer Dur­ ham. Students then would have an opportunity to dis­ cuss campus problems with Dr. Durham. . . Executive Manager Dick Finley reports that the federal government has refused to give a copyright for the Sun Devil emblem, on the grounds that it was published before be­ ing copyrighted. However, it may qualify as a trademark. role In the operations of business, industry, science, and government. Across-the-Country O perations: Laboratory and manufacturing facilities are located in Endicott, Kingston, Owego, Poughkeepsie and Yorktown, N. Y .; Burlington,. Vermont} Lexington, Ky.; San Jose,, Calif.; Bethesda, Md.; and Rochester, Minn. Headquarters is located in New York City with sales and serv­ ice offices in 198 major cities throughout the United States. N ow 4 Barbers The Accent is on the Individual: No matter what type of work a person does at IBM, he is given all the responsibility he Is able to handle, and all the support he needs to do his job. Advancement is by m erit The areas In whioh IBM is engaged have an unlimited future. This Is your opportunity to find out what that future has to offer you. Call or stoip in at your placement office to a * range an appointment with the IBM repre. sentative for the date above. If you cannot attend an interview, write or call the m anager of the nearest IBM offlcei M r.,0 . H . Woolf, B ranch M anaget IBM Corporation, Dept. 8 8 2 3 4 2 4 North Central Avenus Phoenix, A riz. CReatwood 7-2661 YOU’RE NEXT AT J.D.'s CAMPUS BARBER SHOP 816 College Ave, IBM You naturally have a bettor chance to grow with a growth cbm pen^ \ NEXT DOOR TO.THE “VI” Open Monday thru Friday S A.M. to 6 P.M. Page 6 STATE PR ESS Wednesday, February 8* 1961 Guide Far Brides Shaw Sei Saturday m The Second annual “Guide For Brides” fashion show, spon­ sored by Alpha Delta Pi sor­ ority, will be Saturday, 2 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. Wedding fashions ranging from formal to informal wed­ ding apparel, including trous­ seaus, will be shown. Models representing sorori­ ties and fraternities on campus are Elsa £peneer, Susan Mosnsees, Linda Stanecker, Joan Peterson, Peggy Loper, Pam. Holder, Barbara Mason, Laura ^Elliott, Maris Thomas, Susan Poe, Jo Dee Guinn, Gayle Ful- ler, Ardella Fromchuck, Sally Johnson, Virginia Maddox, Lo­ retta Padilla, Linda Edgar, Sandy Ganmire, Kay Lecky, Carol Brittenham and Dee Ste­ wart. Also modeling are: M i k e Kreutz, Bill Mapes, Bob Reid, Dick Thomas, Don Taylor, Paul Cotton, Jon Flach,. Kent Ryan, Rob Lauterborn and—Ronnie Evans. Tickets are $2 each and may be purchased at the door or from any member of Alpha Delta Pi. Student Faculty Group ’Ian Activities Friday 4 ' ............. id iii , w n n r x n Pam Holder, Peggy Loper and Marilyn Vihel, Alpha Delta Pis, model three of th e dresses to he shown at the “Guide For Brides Fashion Show,” Saturday at the Ramada Inn. (photo by Jack Griffith) M. 0 . Best B Pays Tribute Mrs. Clara Parker, M.O. Best B head resident, w a s. honored at- a late “Christmas: party” last Wednesday at the Feed-Bag in Mesa. Mrs. Parker was presented a watch and a cake to commem­ orate her birthday and her tenth anniversary on campus. ' Those attending were the men of Best B, Lynn M. Laney, president of the Board of Re­ gents: Weldon P. Shofstall, dean of students; Gary R. Anderson, ' dean of men; Herman Schmidt, assistant deari of students; and other head residents at ’ ASU: The dinner was originally scheduled at Christmas time, but Mrs. Parker became ill and the dinner was postponed. variety of activities for the Thinking Of Activities in the MU; include: entertainment of faculty and the movie “High Society” in students will'highlight the Stu­ TRADING CA R S? dent-Faculty Open House at the banquet room, bridge in the. upper lounge, a stereo sound- [Over 50 in stock — 1946 toj 8:30. p.m. Friday. 11961 Models — from $1001 “The event, first of its kind, demonstration iii the lower to $4,000 is to promote student-faculty lounge, ping pong, billiards, relationships,” M r s . Cecelia shuffleboard, and bowling in BRIT SMITH C a r C q . Scoular^Birector of the Me-j the games room, and' refresh­ 1802 Mill TEMPE WO 7-338f] morial Union said. ' I ments in Clancy’s. The PhratereS Book Ex­ change ends Friday. Stu­ dents must pick up unsold books and money this week in the MU basement. SPECIAL FORD CO N VERTIBLE 1 rV8, Auto Trains., Runs Good* BRIT SMITH C a r Cd. 1802 Mill TEMPE WO 7-33811 sw am ped ) O pto youe ears with Indecision? Better not let ft muddy up your S S L i M " 8* 2 0w's th®time to start thinking atfoutthe future, A career in life insurance is worth 3f°u/ investigation. Provident Mutual offers college m enexcel, lent opportunities in sales and W e s management and. If you’re Interested ¡a actual sales train­ ing, you can get started now white you’re still at school. Ask for our free booklet, "Career Opportunities’’. We welcome Inquiries. TH JETA R EYTO N RiN ft M ARKS T H E R E A t THJMG f Here's one filter cigarette that’s really different! CONTACT LOUIS T. CHANEY 30 E. 5th St. Tempe WO 7-1634 The difference is this: Tateytqn’s Dual Filter gives; you a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOATTdefi^ly proved to make the taste-of a cigarette mild> and smooth. It works together with a pure white outer .filter-to balance the flavor elements in the smoke. Tareyton delivers-and you enjoy-the beat taste o f the best tobaccos. PROVIDENT MUTUAL Ufe Insurance Company of Philadelphia Product of V cjdnttcean- SPECIAL Missed free throws hurt the '59 CH EV. HDTOP ‘Cats in an attempt for an early lead as the Devils got Tlmpala Coupe, V8, Power- their fast break working the kglide, one owner, like new,j middle of the first half and only' $2,195. moved out to a 48-36 halftime lead. BRIT SMITH C ar Co. They led by as much as 28 F802 Mill TEMPE WO 7-338l| points the second half as the game turned into a rout. Paced by little Larry Arm­ strong’s 30 points and big Tony Cerkvenik’s season high oi 21 rebounds, the Arizona State Sun Devils smashed Arizona’s Wildcats 94-78 here Saturday before a record crowd of 5800, and pushed their league-lead­ ing Border Conference record to 5-0. Armstrong bucketed 13 field goals and four free throws to account for his total, but he was not the games’ high ,oint man. That honor went to 6-5 forward Joe Skaisgir of the ^ • ■SPECIAL '53 CH EVROLET HARDTOP Tony Cerkvenik (33) grabs the ball away from two Arizona Wildcats and teammate Bill Pryor. Cerk­ venik had a season high of 21 rebounds Saturday night as the Devils won 94-78. _______ (photo by Jack Griffith) $395 BRIT SMITH C a r Co. [802 Mill TEMPE WO 7-338l( ■ ■ ■ " UUUUVVVVVrW V lJlIllinjV lllIW U irU W W W W W W VVVVVVVy y y y y i ^ y y ^ 0 Continuing Thru Saturday Our Annual CLEARANCE SHOP Q u ality M en's A pparel TEMPE SH O PPIN G CENTER Nominal Charge For Alterations ALL SALES FINAL SPORT COATS V alues to $3 0 00 NOW V alu es to $ 3 2 5 ° NOW $ V alu es to $ 3 ^ 0 0 NOW $2450 SLACKS ¡j . V alues to $ Ç 9 5 jî V alues to $ | Q $ 2 1 00 2275 Pleatless or Pleated $700 95 NOW $800 $900 NOW $1395 $1000 NOW $■¡200 NOW j ALL DRESS SHIRTS 25% NOW ✓ V alues to $ | 2 9 5 ! V alues to Vplues to $ J £ 9 5 ■ Eong or short sleeve ¡ 1 Ipi off ▲ ON OUR REGULAR STOCKS SAVINGS AS MUCH AS 40 % : SPORT SHIRTS Long or short sleeve Regular or BD collar V alues to $£00 NOW $400 V alues to $ £ 9 5 NOW V alu es to $£95 NOW V alu es to $ T 95 NOW $450 $550 $600 V alu es to $ 0 9 5 NOW $700 ß SPECIAL IVY or CONTINENTAL V alu es to $ 0 9 5 NOW $000 WASHABLE COTTON CASUAL V alu es to $ £ 9 5 SLA X < jrn NOW JU ...... ......................................... .............................................................................................................................................. nnnnnnnnnn.......