3tat4ÍV ¿$0 ^ A R I Z O N A STATE U N I V E R S I T Y v l j B ÿ , T E M TE M PP EE, , £ A R R II Z N A A A Z O O N Wednesday, March 8, 1961 No. 36 Phi©ig-KD Project Nets $1,304.63 ... For Palsy Campaign Video Tape Machine Given A _ r i j _i i Y i a .. _ , student organizations worked together to collect $1,304.63 for the United Cerebral Palsy Fund last weekend. Their amount was the highest smgle contribution to Phoenix s 17%- hour telethon Saturday and Sunday. . ° ver in donations and pledges was reported by the Fund steering commitrcc. "6 The ASXJ Greek letter or­ ganizations, Phi Sigma Kappa social fraternity ■and Kappa Delta social sorority, worked for their national philanthro­ pic project, the Cerebral Pal­ sy Fund, by stopping automo­ biles and seeking donations Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m, at the north end of the Ternpe Bridge. iBBliiiiMMM J ip p p iiF ^ ; ■ “We collected the largest amount in the single donations category,” Dick Parnell, cochairman of the project, stated. He said contributions ranged' from pennies to $10 bills and included Canadian and Mexi­ can coins. , “The working people were the ones who gave,” Parnell acknowledged. “People driving Arizona Teachers Denounce 6 By BILL OVEREND big cars said they didn’t have any money.” Television and movie cele­ brities, including Actress Jayne Mansfield, her husband, Body. Builder Mickey Hargitay, Ac­ tor Barry Sullivan, Singer Hel­ en! O’Connell and Actor Ray­ mond (Perry Mason) Burr, headlined the telethon. Burr was master of ceremo­ nies of the show; entertain­ ment came from the Phoenix Orpheus Male Chorus, the Luke Air Force band, and Val­ ley talent selected from over 100 auditions held in the past two weeks. Cerebral Palsy victims were brought before the ,television cameras to emphasize the need to support the fight against the disease, which is “a disa­ bility due to damage of the brain centers before or dur­ ing birth, resulting in imper­ fect control of the muscles and marked by muscular in-coor­ dination, spastic paralysis and speech disturbances.” College professors through­ [ tory, stated, “A communist conout Arizona joined forces Sat­ | spirator would not hesitate to urday to denounce the propos­ sign it.” '• This $53,000 machine, 'a new video tape recorder, ed state loyalty oath now un­ was presented as a gift to A SU by the National Edu­ Or. Reynold J. Ruppe, pro­ der comripttde study in the fessor of Anthropolgy,—said, cational Television and Radio Center, New York state senate. City. It w ill enable our Bureau of Broadcasting to “This oath has seriously dam­ The oath, they say, is self- aged universities in other record televised programs instantaneously and store defeating, ineffective, ambigu­ states. I thought this sort of them for future use. L ynn Dryer, chief engineer, ous, discomforting, and uncon­ thing had gone out with Joe tests the machine and Bureau Director Richard Bell checks the video picture. stitutional. McCarthy.” Dr. Marvin Mark Fisher, as­ Their indictment came at a meeting in Tenipe of the Ari­ sistant professor of English, zona State Conference of the pointed out, “This is an unwise American Association of Uni­ piece of legislature. It sets the versity Professors. At the dangerous precedent of requir­ meeting were .representatives ing test oaths for employment. from the U of A, ASC, and Instead of emphasizing my re­ sponsibility as a citizen, this ASU. The ASU Symphony Orches­ A pool of ASU professors re­ oath requires that I affirm I tra will open a colorful inau­ vealed these sentiments on the am not disloyal, presupposing guration program tomorrow disloyalty as the normal state Sun Devil Gym will be the sight of the playoff bat­ subject: of affairs. Also, its problems of with a concert in the MU ball­ tle between New Mexico State and Arizona State this Dr. Douglas G. Arner, asso­ interpretation and enforcement room. Saturday night. ciate professor of Philosophy, leave much room for abuse.” Other inauguration activi­ The rubber m atch between the co-champions of the said, “All teachers have already Col. Alexander W, Bryan1 ties include: Border Conference race will decide the league’s repre­ sworn to uphold the state and chairman of the department of Space-age uses of age-old sentative to fee NCAA play-national constitutions. By sign­ Air Science, was the only per­ phenomena will be discussed at offs in Portland later this including New Mexico State’s ing this oath, professors will son to defend the oath. “Any 9 a.m. Friday in the Life Sci­ month. traveling costs, admission will be forced to subject themselves thing that exposes communism ence Center during a national to public investigation, ridicule has my whole hearted support,” symposium on meteorites. After New Mexico State had be charged ASU students. wrapped up its conference Prices' will be $1.00 for stu­ and persecution whenever they he said. “If college professors The Friday meeting of the season by romping over Har- dents, $2.00 for student guests, discuss controversial issues.” are the good Americans they Phoenix Rotary club at 12:10 din-Simmons, 88-72, Monday $2.50 for reserved seats in the Dr. Paul G. Hubbard, chair­ claim to be they shouldn’t ob­ p.m. in the Hotel Westward night, a coin was flipped to West stands and $2.00 for seats man of the Department of His- ject to signing this oath.” Ho will be in observance of Dr. decide the site of the Playoff. at either end of the gym. Stu­ Durham’s inauguration. “I was expecting the dents will sit in the East blea­ “The Role of the State Uni­ worst,” said Head Coach Ned chers and balcony as they did versity in the Development of Wulk. “Now that we’ll be play­ for regular-season games. Stu­ the West” will be discussed by ing here, I hope the local fans dent tickets will be on sale at' four -university presidents, two " the door Saturday night on a won’t let us down.” vice presidents, and the dean of academic planning for a uni­ New Mexico State had or­ first come basis. If the Sun Devils win Sat­ versity system, at 2:30 p.m. on iginally suggested the game Petitions will be available plain rules and qualification Friday in the Life Science Cen­ be played at ASU but re­ urday they will advance to the ter. considered and left the decis­ NCAA championship tourna­ Friday for candidates seeking requirements. Petitions will be due Mar. 24; A “Symposium on Bach” is ion up to Border Conference ment. Their first-round oppo­ Associated Students, Associated nent will be one of four North­ Women Students, Associated a tentative date, April 11,' has scheduled for 3 p.m. in the MU officials. west teams — Portland, Ore­ Men Students and Senate posts. been set for campaign rally­ ballroom. A proposal that the game be gon, Oregon State or Seattle. Candidates will be able to ing; primary elections will be The inaugural banquet, pre­ played at a neutral site was ASU has split in two games take out petitions at the office April 12; and the general elec­ ceded by a 6:34 p.m. reception overruled in favor of the coin against both Oregon and Ore­ of ASASU Secretary Linda tion will be April 19. in the Kachina Room of the toss. gon State and lost to Seattle Houle, MU 202. ' This year, for the first time, Hotel Westward Ho, will be at Since ASU must underwrite by one point in the final sec­ A meeting of all candidates there will be two senators from 7:30 p.m. Friday in the hotel’* the expenses for the game, onds. is scheduled Mar. 16 to ex­ the Graduate College. Thunderbird Room. A S U W ins Coin T oss; Playoff Game Scheduled At Sun Devil Gym Saturday Events Start Induction Election Wheels Start; Petitions Available Friday I Page 2 STATE PRESS Council Hears Campaign Rules ASC Ruled Out As Arizona Med School Location Wednesday, March 8, 1961 Placement Interviews Wednesday — General Ac­ land — Elementary and high counting Office — accountants. school. Hallmark, Inc.—Liberal Arts Wilson Elementary School and business administration for District — First through fourth Stricter enforcement of cam­ each group is required to re­ Sales. Flagstaff was ruled out as the First National Bank of Ari­ grade. > paigning procedures and rules gister at the MU information Thursday — Anaheim Union site of a medical school for zona — business administra­ governing ASASU organiza­ desk. High School District — junior Arizona, Dr. Joseph IF. Volktion. These groups must have the and high school. tions campus sales were dis­ Sears, Roebuck and Company cussed at the Executive Coun­ sales franchise card' and/or ef, director of the med-school — business administration and Tustin Elementary School poster numbers issued by Exe­ committee, announced l a s t cil meeting Monday. District — kindergarten through liberal arts. week. _ Tom Brown, Elections Board cutive Manager Dick Finley. U.S. Army Ordinance Mis­ eighth gradé. He said that Flagstaff may sile Command — electrical en­ Central School District, Syochairman, said that there will be ditto" sheets attached to each be considered for location of a gineers, industrial engineers, sset, New York — Junior and petition (coming out Friday) health education, unit, such as mechanical engineers, engineer­ senior high positions. explaining who is eligible and Lowell J o i n t Elementary a 'nurses’ training center or a ing science (math and physics) — women also. the exact procedures for cam­ School — Kindergarten through pharmaceutical school. paigning. Fontana Unified School Dis­ eighth grade. With Flagstaff scratched, the trictkindergarten through Hercules Powder Company-— The Election Board will have two remaining centers of pop­ mechanical and electrical en­ regular meetings during the ulation and higher .education high school. North Shore School, Long Is- gineers and physics. Law. enforcement officers are Tucson and the Phoenixcampaigning period and any­ one is invited to come and ask from many parts of the state Tempe area. (Questions. arrived on campus yesterday to “Arizona has the distinction Brown added that any inT attend a three-day school, of being the only state in the fringement on any of the cam­ sponsored by the Arizona Law Union with a population of ov­ paign regulations would im­ er a million that does not have mediately disqualify that per- Enforcement Com m i 11 e e on a medical school,” Dr. Volker Training. said. Expense accounts will be due . John B. Duffey of the FBI He added that “Medical ed­ no later than 4 p.m., Tuesday, is instructing those attending, ucation has always been asso­ April 11. Any additional cam­ in investigating sex crimes. ciated with a university of ex­ paigning to be done between Lieutenant Virgil McCabe, cellence . . . It will cost you the primary and general elec­ Sergeant Rex Nichols and Pat­ money, but you will get your tions must be made known to rolmen Bill Steverson and Bill dollars returned for every dol­ Brown or a. member of the Stotts, are the four members lar invested.” board, 24 hours in advance. of the Department of Campus • The statement concerning Wes Metzler, MU board Security attending the school. Flagstaff was made to Tucson chairman; reported any ap­ Its final' session is Thursday. Rotarians last Thursday. proved ASASU organization had a right to sell on the MU grounds. However, to prevent too many groups from selling in one spot at the same time, Law Enforcement Training Given At ASU By FBI IV I E l i s i I LIVING LANGUAGE A BOMB 1960 Chev., Big Engine,] [3 2-Barrel Carburetors,! ■Speed Transmission,! ^Bel Air Model, Excellent* Condition L E T ’S T R A D E MHT SMITH GAR CO.j iTempe 802 Mill WO 7-3381, COURSES The famous Living Language courses have been acclaimed by educators, students and travelers all over the world. Each boxed c o ttfs e li^ fo u r longplaying records, a 40-lessori Conversation Manual and a’ Common Usage Dictionary. F O L L O W IN G N O W I N S T O C K LIVING FRENCH LIVING GERMAN Here’s deodorant protection ______ LIVING SPANISH I ‘ LIVING RUSSIAN LIVING ENGLISH FOR Gètoùt from under the avalanche; don't put Off your career planning vll graduation time. Provident Mutual offers college men excellent opportunities in life Insurance sales and sales management with a training pro­ gram that’s tops in the business; What’s more, you can get started now, while you're still in school. We’ll be glad to answ er your questions about a career in life Insurance. Telephone or atop by to see us. SPANISH SPEAKING PEOPLE CHILDREN'S LIVING SPANISH 30 E. 5th 8t. Tempe WO 7-1634 A—- PROVIDENT MUTUAL tifa Insurance Company o f Philadelphia Old Spice Stick Dsodorgnt.. . fastest, neatest way to alt* day, every day protection! It’s the active deodorant for active men..'absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly, speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant ■—most convenient, most economical deodorant money can buy. 1.00 plus tax. BETTER SPEECH COURSE S T IC K DEODORANT S Only $9.95 ----—------ CONTACT LOUIS T. CHANEY YOU CAN TRUST H U t.T O M We Give S&H Green "Stamps AT YOUR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE DRU© STORES Tempe Shopping Center . . . . WO 7-2076 Open 8 A.M. to 10 P.Bf. Every Day Wednesday, March 8,1961 ASU in one of 17 universities in the country selected to offer a Counseling and Guidance In­ stitute under the National De­ fense Education Act. The $169,295 contract with ■the U.S. Office of Education ■provides for a program de­ signed to improve the qualifi­ cations of high School teachers preparing to enter the guidance field. Applications and transcripts must be submitted by April 15 to Dr. Sandford S. Davis, dir­ ector of the ASU Institute. The 30 teachers selected to participate in each of the two sessions during the academic year 1961-62 will be notified Iby May 1. Applicants must be presently employed in a se­ condary school and be prepar­ ing to engage in counseling and guidance. They must be eligible t'o pur­ sue work in the ASU Graduate College, and must have com­ pleted at least one course appli­ cable to counselor preparation. Teachers accepted may re­ quest stipends of $75 a week, plus $15 a week for each de­ pendent, during the duration of the Institute. FLIGHT INSTRUCTION $ 1 # 0 Art Gift Presented ASU By JVJ. Couple A gift of $1,000 was present­ ed by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Long, of Westerfield, NX, to the American Art Heritage Fund, to expand ASU’s collec­ tion of American art. The gift will enable purchase of 'important and interesting additions, said Miss Paula R Kloster, curator of the collec­ tion and professor of Art. The Longs last' year present­ ed an oil painting ,entitled “The Clown” by Lenard Kester, an associate of the National Aca­ demy of Design. The painting is in Matthews Library Special Rates For College People MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS NEED CASH? USED CARS NEEDED Amos Flight Operations A Private License is a Must In M odem Business Don Amos — Class of '56 Phone BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR ' Vi CASH ON THE SPOT iBRIT SMITH CA R CO . rTempe 802 Mill WO 7-3381 VROrC B ill Misses Legislative Session A bill to make ROTC vol­ untary was not introduced in the State Legislature. By the Feb. 27 deadline, the bill had not-—reached final form." The deadline each year is the 50th day of the session. Members of the Committee for Voluntary ROTC met with legislators last Feb. 7, at which time the introduction of such Applications For Loans Available To ASU Students a bill was considered,, At that time several legislators indicat­ ed support for the student’s position. Gary Peter Klahr, in charge of introduction for the com­ mittee, said, “We are naturally disappointed that the bill could not be introduced. Of course, we sought introduction too late, so the bill probably wouldn’t have received floor' action anyway.” Klahr also stated that the voluntary ROTC supporters would press the... campaign through the Board of Regents now. The Regents are due to consider a student' senate peti­ tion for voluntary ROTC at their next meeting. Applications- are available-for students desiring a National Defense Student Loan for the 1961-62 academic year. Application deadline is May 1. Special consideration will be given to those majoring in •education for the elementary and secondary levels, math, engineering, science and mo­ dern foreign languages. A minimum index of 2.5 is necessary. Applications may be obtained A three-day Traffic Court in MU 213. Conference, sponsored by Gov­ ernor Paul Fannin, will begin tomorrow in the BA building. The conference, designed to combat the rising highway death toll in Arizona, will at­ tract more than 50 city magis­ trates and justices of the peace from the- Phoenix area. A similar conference has been conducted in Tucson, and an­ other is slated for Flagstaff, al­ lowing all state traffic officials to attend. Jerry H. Glenn, president of the State Bar of Arizona,' will preside during tomorrow’s ses­ sions. Other conference leaders are Robert Pickrell, Attorney General; Robert L. Donigan, di­ rector of the Traffic Institute at Northwestern University; and Dan Seaman, president of the Justice of the Peace Association. Traffic Court Confab Convenes Tomorrow in BA Tickets Available For Two Plays Student tickets are available at the Cultural Affairs office to r the performances of two plays this month. “The Man Who Came To Dinner” plays at the Sombrero Playhouse March 11 and 12. March 11 through 18, the Phoenix Little Theater will feature “Green Grow The Li­ lacs.” [ F I L T E R - B L E N D ] up front is a Winston exclusive. It makes Winston really taste like a cigarette. Filter-Blend means tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for good taste in filter smoking. Try Winston. R. I. Reynolds Tobaeco Co., Winston-Balem, N. C. WINSTON TASTES GOOD a JA Z Z STAR IN TEMPE CENTER Art Farmer, young Pho­ enix jazz trumpet play­ er is going to spend Thursday a f t e r n o o n from 2:30 to 4:30 in Hills Records, Tempe Center. Farmer has worked with Lionel Hampton, Horace Silver and Gerry Mulli­ gan. He is now appear­ ing in Phoenix at the new Stein and Sirloin Parlor Room with his septet. Benny Golson, tenor sax; Tom Mclntoch trombone; Cedar Walton, piano; Tommy Williams, bass; Albert Health, drums. Page 4 STATE PRESS E D ItO R -IN -C H IE F _ M A NAGING EDITOR NEW S EDITORS__ News Department -JA C K Wednesday, March 8, 1961 ONG By TOM HILTON ....... ....... ............ TOM HILTON -JU D Y OLSON, B IL L F L IC K AND B IL L OVEREND ■ ------------- W ARREN J . FIE L D ---------------------D IC K DRA PER ------- ---- G EO RG E D EPA SSE -------------------i------SEL ERDEH -------- M IK E ROKOFF Society Department -L IN D A RANKIN — CAROL OSMAN Sports Department -------------- BOB EGER -D IC K BURROUGHS Things are really going to be jumpin’ around the old MU the 18th of this month. Featur­ “Dear Sir,” the letter started. My ed at this year’s Birthday Party eyes automatically glanced over words will be The City, (San Fran­ EDITOR ______ A SSISTA N T like “error,” “ ’Frisco,” “uncouth” and cisco) all the “mental sloth.” E D I T O R _____ _ way from the A SSISTA N T “Ouch!” I squinted. “What’d we do Top o’ the HI now?” Mark to the The ST A T E PRESS, distributed by the campus chapter of Sigma Delta Chi under the Continuing, I found the letter was Red Garter. direction ol Circulation Manager Charles spurred by “an error of deepest grav­ T h e M a r k Hilgeman, is the official campus newspaper of iAar,5ona-. State University. It is published each ity” made in a State Press frdnt page Hopkins Ho­ Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year, excepting holidays, and is entered as second article Feb. 24. In the article, we nick­ tel, located on class matter at -the Tempe, Arizona, Post Office named San Francisco, which is the top of Knob Under the Acts of March 3, 1879, and August 24, 1912* Subscription price, $3 per school year. theme of this year’s Memorial Union Hill on Cali- I The ST A TE PRESS if a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Birthday Party, (“about which more fomia Street, m Collegiate Press and National Advertising Service* later”), ’Frisco. Inc* • is one of the H¡Itoti , Ong “The use of this word, apparently more sophis­ meant to be used in a chic manner in­ ticated spots of the city. dicating the writing has really been around,” the letter accused, The Red Garter holds forth ‘ is most coarse. Nothing could be more vulgar or uncouth. The at the edge of North Beach name of the city is San Francisco, it’s (sic) nickname is ‘The and features peanuts, beer and The intellectual eyes of the nation turn on Arizona City.’ The Metropolitan area is referred to as ‘The Bay Area,’ noise. The band, called The btate University this week: Dr. G. Homer Durham is not ‘ ’Frisco.’ ” Stragglers, plays anything from Then: “We natives ox of me the lunl ONLY icity in tne the United States Sweet Adeline to Tiger Rag. being inaugurated as,the University’s tenth president. »»c uauves , x city united states P art of the inaugural program is three special panoffers a taste of EVERYTHING of the world do hereby Some of the instruments in­ els, open to students, faculty and friends of ASU. enter our Protest and condemn you. And don’t come back with clude three or four, banjos, a These include a national riieteorite syposium Friday business about ‘everyone who isn’t a native can call it musical saw, a tuba, a rinky morning and two afternoon panels, “Role of State Uni- wbat they like’ or ‘everyone calls it ‘Frisco,’ because that is tink piano and a set of bag­ versifies in the Development of the West” and “Impact what any Provincial mental sloth would say. pipes. Like swing man! Have of World Events on the Economy and Culture of the “Students of Arizona State University We repeat, (sic sic) you ever heard a set of dixie­ western btates. > the name is San Francisco.” land bagpipes? Tell me, are you going to import The Strug­ glers or thé beer for the Birth­ day Party? * * * CO PY E D I T O R ____ _ ____ C H IE F PRO O FR EA D ER D ISPA TCH ER ___ ASSIG NM ENTS ED ITO R __ CARTOONIST _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Rare Occasion Here! to ^h ear^n ^see^ so m e'o ^o u ^cw jn try ^b es^’men This week’s inauguration will be a rare experience to see indeed! And it welcomes our inspection Purpose Of Oath To the Editor: a. Tt is^'tnr^ that Communists You ask: v “If the bill re- would be among the first to ' f ir in g public employees to sign the oath because of their take a ‘loyalty oath’ passes in lack of scruppJes or morals. law i hi ehelp f YeC°meS law w how Swill the peopie of Arizona?” You answer: “It will accomplish nothing . . ” I think if you would examine the purpose of the "oath a little more closely, you would find your reasoning is correct as far as it goes: 1. It does require that all public employees pledge not to overthrow our government by violence. This stated- But let’s go one stepyou further. 3- If evidence is found that °ne ° f 111686 who signed the iS 3 Communist» the ? tate may prosecute a person f°r who otherwise W°Uld ** perfectly to goThis, I feel, is the purpose of the oath and a beginning step 111 ibo right direction in our ii®bt against Communism, gue Perkihs Did you know that 99.8 per­ Y®11’ ^ * 5 a few seconds of deeP pondering, we hopped to cent of all AFROTC cadets are 6 phone’ dashed around College Avenue to seek some opinions. Fortunately, we bumped into several San Franciscans (hope ■this term is okay, por favor) and learned that a small minority actually didn’t mind the term “ ’Frisco,” slightly consoling, because we then weren’t completely wrong. j: WeU (again), we are indeed sorry for what insulting we did. Really. Apologies and all that jazz. We discovered that none of the letter signers have re­ gistered to work on the fifth annual Memorial Union Birthday Party, scheduled Saturday, Mar. 18, the theme of which is to be San Francisco” and the object of which is to encourage every student at ASU to work together this once on an all-campus com- * * Cdbrad The Campus Gop The ASUHBS reports that there has been a 32.76 percent jump over last semesters cam­ pus pretty girl population. The ASUHBS by the way, is the Arizona State University Health Bench Sitters. Editor’s Note; Terry McDon­ lege is a learning situation and ald, an ASU graduate student, is the training ground for later opposes a letter written by J, efforts that may (or may not) B. Davis (Mar. 1 State Press), be much more spectacular? I In which he criticized the “me, personally applaud Mr. Flee­ you, and ASU” column written nor’s efforts, if not his poetry by Terry Fleenor. The article and thoroughly disagree with appears each Friday on this you in your criticism of his page. _prose. * In fact, my first reaction up­ on reading Mr. Fleenor’s col­ umn after my return to ASU (after several years’ absence) was, “Ah, I see the State Press is gaining new vitality. We have a brave experimenter on the scene.” And if you don’t think one must be “brave” to be an ex­ perimenter, put yourself in Mr. Fleenor’s place as recipient of such an unilateral censoring as you sent. Terry McDonald * Stag girls are going to be at the Military Ball this year. . . Guessthat solves the problem of people yelling about being forced to go. There might even be people picketing the place, mu™ty project We .. - would .. w— — ««v, like to w plead to w the letter writers w m e u anvi and «an all oci'ii San rFranra n - their cards reading: “U n fa ir_ ciscans> by nature or by heart to “chip in” and make sure our they,.wonM^ let us attend„lhe Military Ball.” reProduoti°n of “The City” is appropriate. The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce has gone out of its way to help our Party! perhaps they expect you to follow through in a devoted tra Have you heard about the dition. hew car called the Mafia? The party work must be done in 10 days; we’re depending When you lift the hood, there’s on you, too. another hood underneath. Also a new brand of cigarettes will soon appear on the market call­ ed Brand X, for those who want to be second best. It’s crowded on top of the heap you know. * * * Columnist Defended Come, come, Mr. Davis. We throw rocks at the conform­ ists, and rocks at the nori-conformists, and pretty soon we’ll leave no stone unthrown! All right, so Mr. Fleenor’s poetic experiment wasn’t the best in the world, but I dare say Mad­ ame Curie didn’t come up with radium every time she picked up a test tube. Neither do our young editors come up with a literary gem every time they take pen in hand/ Really, don’t you think we should keep in mind that col- unaware of the term M>1 thumb? Also 84.2 percent of all Army ROTC cadets wish they weren’t. Good luck at summer camp. “That’s funny. I could’ve sworn this was a parking zone this morning.” * * Seems that the more some people look around, the less Americans they find. A story has been told that during WW II a good way to find a spy was to ask them if they knew the second stanza of the Star Spangled Banner, If they knew it, off to the jail house with them. Nowadays the big deal is to prove in some way that you are a good American, but some­ thing like the Loyalty Oath isn’t going to help much. During the l a s t1war every German citizen wias required to sign a Loyalty Oath. Here in the United Statps, loyalty was more obvious by the per­ formance of aii individual, ra­ ther than by his signature on a piece of paper. Wednesday, March 8,1961 STATE PRESS HURRY! 1022 CHANCES TO Willr ENTER NOW! CLOSES §40,000. FIRST PRIZE INCLUDES Westinghouse VACATION HOME ,*6*1961 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP fib* $15000 GASH r $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 e l e c t r ic il III >5*8 « 5 *. T H U N D E R B IR D H A R D TO P —to ta k e you to and from yo u r new v a c a ­ tion hom e in high s t y le ! T h is is the m o st e x c itin g pres­ tig e c a r e v e r to be i n t r o d u c e d in A m e ric a . U n m ista k ­ ab ly new , u n m ista k ­ ab ly T h u n d e rb ird . . . in lu x u ry and s p a r­ k lin g perform ance it sta n d s alo n e in th e fin e -car fie ld . $20,000 W E S T IN G H O U S E V A C A TIO N HO M E—w ith built-in W e stin g h o u se kitchen, Spacem a te s ® l a u n d r y e q u ip m e n t and c le a n , co m fo rtab le b a se b o a rd e le c t r ic h eatin g fo r ca re fre e vacation living. T h is bea u tifu l To tal E le c tric Hom e b u ilt on yo u r la n d . U se $15,000 p rize fo r lot if you w is h . A TTE N TIO N L S T U D E N T O R G A N IZA TIO N S! Think what the vacation home could mean to your group! Or the $20,000 cash equivalent! Get all your, members to enter the L&M Sweepstakes now! IN COLD C A SH ! 20 3rd PRIZES ’61 FALCONS AR 6U S Tw e n ty w in n e rs w ill soon fa k e th e keys t o a '6 1 F a l c o n T u d o r S e d a n —th e co m p act th a t does th in g s you e xp e ct a co m p act to do. Up t o 30 m ile s on a g a llo n , 4 ,0 0 0 -m ile oil c h a n g e s. Room fo r s ix ! CAMERAS M a k in g y o u r o w n m o vies is e a sy w ith th is fam o u s A rg us - M a t c h - M a t ic m 3 t u r r e t m odel ca m ­ e ra . No c a lc u la tin g o r g u e ssw o rk . . . the M a tc h -M a tic exp o ­ s u re m eter does it f o r y o u . A $79.95 v a lu e . L& M S W E E P S T A K E S R U L E S 1. On an official entry blank, the back of an L&M wrapper, or plain sheet of paper, print your name and address and write down the following statement, filling in the correct missing word: "L&M has found the secret th a t ------------- the flavor In a filter cigarette." Mail to L&M Sweepstakes, Box 383, New York 46, New York. First prize winner may elect to take cash equivalent of house ($20,000). This election must be made within 60 days of notification. If winner chooses house a good lot must be provided within one year. No other cash equivalent prizes. Any tax or liability on any prizes will be the sole respon­ sibility of prize winner. 2. Entries must be postmarked no later than midnight, March 30, 1961, and received by April 7, 1961. Send In as many entries as you wish. Each entry must be mailed sep­ arately. All entries become the property of Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company and none will be returned. S. Entries limited tq residents 18 years of age, and older of the United States and Puerto Rico. Employees and their fam ilies of 0. L. Blair Corp., Liggett & Myers Tobacco Com­ pany and Its advertising agencies are not eligible. Entries from Wisconsin, Florida and Virginia must be on official entry blank or plain sheet of paper only. This offer is void in any locality or state where a sweepstakes is contrary to law. Federal, State and local government regulations apply^.__ 3. Prize winners will be selected in random drawings on or about April 21, 1961. Drawings will be conducted by D. L. Blair Corp., an independent judging organization. Its decision, with respect to all phases of the Sweepstakes, will be fin al. Winners will be notified by mail approximately 30 days after final drawings. 4. First prize does not include lot or landscaping for house. For a list of prize winners, send separate self-addressed 44 envelope to: L&M Winners List, P.0. Box 1818, G.P.O., New York 1, N. Y. Do not send this request with Sweepstakes entry blank. ■■ ■ » ■ O F F I C I A L E N T R Y B U N K ■■■ ■ Just fill In the correct word on the dotted line below, You've heard it many times in the L&M jingle. Flavor that-lets your taste come alive— friendly flavor that never dries out your taste! Entries must be postmarked on or before March 30, 1961, and received by April 7, 1961. Be sure to include your name and address below. Send to: L&M Sweepstakes, Box 383, New York 46, New York. ( please pr in t pla in ly ) AD D RESS. CITY. .ZONE. Additional entry blanks available where L&M's are sold. (01961 Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. START SMOKING IlM’s TODAY IÎM wrappers can be used as extra entry blanks (j x ) I*age 6 STATE PRESS Wednesday, March 8, 1961 Panhellenic Officers Installed A t Dinner ■Dean Catherine Nichols was guest speaker at the installa­ tion. of the 1961-62 Panhellenic Council officers last night. Carolyn Stabler was install­ ed as the new president; Syl­ berta Marshak, vice president; Jane Tiffany, treasurer; Kasol Johnson, secretary; and Mary Dangerfield, rush chairman. Officer awards were present­ ed to the outgoing officers, Barbara,. Defer, Carolyn :Stab­ ler, Sheila Palais and Donelda Coombs. Service awards were present­ ed to all girls who had been council members for a year or more. Receiving these awards were: Kathy Sisk, Nancy Mikilekey, Deena Crim, Nicki Sperekas, Susal Beale, Carole Angus, Beth Beirlein and Pam Redburn. Kasol Johnson, Jane Tiffany, Sylberta Marshak and Carolyn Stabler, new Pan­ hellenic officers, from, left, listen as Barbara Defer, outgoing Panhellenic presi­ dent, briefs them on their ofifces. 1 A S U Professors Speak A t State- Wide Convention Dr. Robert Heimann and Dr. Sandford Davis, ASU Profes­ sors of education, will speak at the two-day Arizona Person­ nel -and Guidance Association convention' Friday and Satur­ day in Mesa. Heimann, professor of educa­ tion and Director of Guidance Service, will speak on “Signifi­ cant Research at the Secondary Level.” D a v i s , associate professor, lAToM eet Dr. Heinz Hink and Dr. K. Pillsbury will be guest speak­ ers at the International Af­ fairs Club Thursday. "They will-speak' on their re­ cent trip to the Middle East in Room -218A MU at 7 p.m. The meeting is open to the public. will talk on “Elementary Ed­ ucation What Is It?” More than 300 members of the Arizona Personnel and Guidance Association are ex­ pected to attend the state-wide convention according to Dr. David Lloyd, program chairman for the association and direc­ tor of guidance and special ser­ vices at Mesa Public Schools. Horse Show Set By Rodeo Club European Trips Topic of Talk The installation was preceeded by a dinner attended by representatives from each sor­ ority on campus. Flying Devils Hold Contest The Flying Devils are spon­ soring “Afternoon Giveaway,” a dance for ASU students Tues­ day, 4 to 7 p.m. at Clancy’s. A dôor prize will be given plus a $25 gift certificate to the group or organization who sells the most tickets to the affair. Admission is 50 cents pér person. Carl Ritter ORCHESTRAS EARN $135 Weekly during Summer Tra­ veling Overseas. MUST BE U.S. CITIZEN. Complete de­ tails furnished. Send $1.00 Lansing Information Service, Dept. B-5, Box 74, N ew York 61, N.Y. Professional Musicians For All Occasions —Trios To Big Bands'— SCOTTSDALE WH 5-1671 (Federal 6 State Licensed) The ASU European Sum­ mer Study Program will be the topic of a presentation by Nancy Weigle and Darleen Ar­ S P E C IA L O F F E R ... thurs, ASU seniors, in the Palo Verde Cafeteria tonight at 8. The International School of America, a school whose stu-' dents travel, study, and live with families around the world, will be explained by Connie Fadely, ASU freshman, who spent last year traveling Genuine Imported hand-carved with the school. cherry wood p ip e ... It is open to the public. that really sm okes I for ¿Headed LET US i ASU’s Rodeo Club is plan­ ning 1an open Spring Horse Show, Apr. 7 at 9 a.m. at the ASU farm. Mrs. C. C. “Bud” Cooper, YOUR CAR ' member of the Arizona Horse­ EXPERT MECHANICS — I men’s Association, is the club’s QUALITY WORK horse show advisor. R e a s o n a b l e p r ic e s ! The club will have an or­ ganizing and suggestion- meet­ IBRIT SMITH CAR CO.! Math Club Meets “Solution of Inferential Prob­ ing for the show, 6:30 tonight [Tempe 802 Mill WO 7-338H lems” will be the topic discuss­ in Ag 202. ed at a meeting of the ASU Mathematics Club tonight at 7:30 in PS 100. SERVICE | This unique two-headed pipe is a real conversation piece...a must for your collection! Hand-carved in the Italian-Alps and finished in gay colors, stands alojfcie on its own tiny legs. Ideal for your desk, mantel, or bookshelf ...m ighty good smoking, too! This is a wonderful value! Send for your two-headed pipe today! Now 4 Barbers R Experienced 1000 hour flight and ground school. ) YOU’RE NEXT AT J.D.'s CAMPUS BARBER SHOP INEXPENSIVE — commercial rates. costs instructor for less than ft SAFE — well maintained aircraft. 816 College Ave. LIMITED MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE INITIATION TONITE 8 P.M. NEXT DOOR TO THE "VI” Open Monday thru Friday $ A.M. to 6 P.M. Room EC 442 (Across From Computor Center) Or Call CR 4-8278 No,tvalid,'n states where prohibited, taxed, or other30, 1961- Allow Saturday, Pepperdine comes Was third-behind Southern Cal­ K err’s is -reportedly loading up for the game w ith ifornia and Occidental. SC’s ny Ikeda led ASU to the first to the Sum Devil diamond tor th e addition of several Phoenix College players and winning time was 41.5 and ASU | game win, Tomlinson driving a doubleheader. Winkles plans in three runs with two singles w ill be tough to beat in th at rubber match. was only three-tenths of a se­ and Ikeda pounding across two to throw Barnson and . Slaugh­ ter in those games against the cond back at 41.8. Team mem­ others with three hits. always-tough Waves. bers were Jesse Bradford, A1 In the second game Slaugh­ ASU and Pepperdine met Coleburn, Mai Spence and Hu- ter had a no-hitt'er going for twice last year with the Waves bie Watson.0 4% innings before Jim Kirk­ winning both games. A mishap^ost Arizona State patrick singled. In the mean­ T\ a possible victory in the 880time the Devils were having yard relay. The Sun Devils Sun Imp Nine Splits no better luck with Lobo were in contention throughout ASU’s Sun Imp baseball pitcher Charlie White. the event and W a ts o n team split its first two games 916 East Apache, Tempe The Devils managed to was fast closing ground on the of the season. It defeated anchor leg when he was fouled squeeze past the Lobos by vir­ Phoenix Union High School by an Occidental man who had tue of a bases loaded single by 6-2 last Friday afternoon and pinch hitter Paul Runge and' already lost his baton. lost to National Junior College Occidental was disqualified a passed ball. Champion, Phoenix College in and the Sun Devils finished Coach Bobby Winkles, show­ 10 innings yesterday, 8-7. second to Southern Cal and ing disappointment in the ab­ sence of Sun Devil hitting pow­ ahead of UCLA. A terrific third leg by Mel er, has announced some chang­ GO O D M AN 'S 5 MINUTE CAR WASH O pen « « $ 1 .5 0 DfflNB IT TUE HARD WAYh¡,íá¡f (GETTING RIÓ OF DANDRUFF, THAT NEED A SH È Transportation C a r? r i A L L KINDS UP iBRIT SMITH CAR CO.( ¡Tempe 802 Mill WO 7-33811 N O TICE S i g m a Pi fraternity would like to have it known th at Je rry Ed­ w ard McGlothlin is no longer affiliated or as­ sociated w ith this group. SMILEY-BERGE FORD YOur Nearest Auto Dealer • Complete Service Facilities I We Service A ll Makes I 6 Mechanics On Duty I Complete Lubrication Facilities + FORDS PAPAG0 easier 3-minute way for men: FITCH Men, get rid of embarrassing dandruff easy as 1-2-3 with PITCH! In just 3 minutes (one rubbing, one lathering, one rinsing), every trace of dandruff, grime, gummy old hair tonic goes right down the drain! Your hair looks hand­ somer, healthier. Your scalp tingles, feels so refreshed. Use FITCH Dandruff Remover SHAMPOO every week for L.BADINQ MAN’S positive dandruff control. Keep your hair 'and scalp redly clean, dandruff-free! F IT C H SHAMPOO LANES BiHiard Room NOW OPEN Pocket Billiard Leagues Now Being Formed Contact Stan Hruby for information FREE INSTRUCTION BY EVERETT CUTLER 1340 S. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale - — Phone WH 5-4548 i t THUNDERBIRDS i t FALCONS i t TRUCKS Used Cars & Trucks SMILEY-BERGE M O TO RS Mue* 2 Blooke From ASU" WO 7-2663 16 E. 8th St. — Tempo Page- 8 STATE PRESS Wednesday» March 8, 1961 Basketball Season Best In History By DICK BURROUGHS The most successful and highest scoring ASU basketball team in history is not yet ready to sit back and look at its rec­ ords. New Mexico State and then who knows, are still to come. The Devils, however, might well have the right to bask in the glory of having made early ASU Netters Drop Opening Match season prédictions look naive. half court as the zone press It was not long ago that people worked to perfection. in the know were saying the In the process of setting a .cagers would be “darn lucky to season won-lost mark, the cagwin ten games this season.” Winding up the season with “who cares” wins over Regis College and the Air Force Acaemy, the Sun Devils brought their record to 20-5. After coasting past Regis last Friday night 86-77 behind Lar­ ry Armstrong’s 27 points, the Devils started their battle with the Air Force Falcons, Satur­ day, in a similar fashion, breez­ ing to a 44-27 halftime lead. It was close to ten minutes into the second half before the Sun Devils could pry the lid off the basket and hit a second goal. Then the deluge began and, led by Olile Payne’s 22 points, thç Wulkmen clipped the Falcons’ feathers 69-66. At one point in the contest, the Devil’s got tern points in one minute and did not allow the Falcons to get the ball up past Gusts, of wind up to forty miles per hour hampered the ASU men’s tennis team as they lost a 6-1 opening match to Ft. Huachuca, Saturday. The Army players proved more experienced in windy weather tactics. They forced the Devils into a “pirig-poftg” brand of tennis. Edd Leonard and Dick Drap­ er, playing number one doubles, were the only ASU betters to win;' This afternoon the Sun Devils will play -Phoenix College on the Bear courts. Scores: Col Tuma (H) def. Name Leonard (A) 6-4, 3-6, 6-1; [ A rm stron g, Sgt. Shackleford (H) def. Drap- j P a yn e, I ... er (A) 6-3, 6-2; Gil Reid (H) C e rk v e n ik , def. Sam Shultz (A) 6-3, 6-1; H ahn, I Joe Camball (H) def. Joe Johns D isaru fin ô, O ____ ; 25 (A) 6-4, 6-1; Roger Jaques P ry o r, I — ________ 24 (H) def. Cecil Stair (A) 6-2, M cC on n ell, I _______ 21 0-6, 6-4. In doubles, Camball- D ern ovich , O __,____ 18 Reid (H) d^f. Johns-Shultz N elson, O ________ 8 (A) 6-3, 6-2. D a u gh erty, O ______ 17 ers also set an all-time point record of 2,087 for the season, beating 1958-59’s 26-game mark of 2,062. bers a .good many question marks but as the season pro­ gressed those questions became affirmative answers. He cred­ its the highly successful sea­ son _ to team spirit and the bread-and-butter performances of his big men in grabbing rebpunds from teams which gen­ erally had greater heighth. Larry Armstrong added icing to the cake by pumping 487 points through the nets for a The Sun Devils did not lose new season high- at Arizona any games at home this season State. and in the five losses on the He also left his name Qh the road the margins of defeat were record books when he hit on tight. 193 shots from the floor to sur­ pass A1 Nealey’s 181 field goals. Armstrong averaged 19.5 points per contest to ierase Nealey’s old mark of 18.4 set in 1959-60. For Qoach Ned Wulk, this season represents the finest rec­ ord in his college coaching car­ eer. His be;st previous mark was a 20-8 with Xavier, which included a i two game split in the N.I.T. Looking back, Wulk remem­ They lost to Fresno State by one, 77-76; to Seattle by one in overtime, 87-86, and then to the Aggies of NMS by three, 70-67. Also on the short end were losses to Oregon and Ore- QUALITY USED CARS and D a ir m a n B e ck er New Chevrolets CARS - TRUCKS p - " a n e w R lm b / ?•. [ R O B E R T O “R o s s s - a i - i N l mm >4 " .y '-'-»*' .*'■! „ •V * 25 25 I*®10F * BBT picture tisuios • «uà RstiMi • at wunset asm«. • ataumu. f u ama anni VALLET q Jon es ___ _______ 20 R is n e r ___ jg _ K in s e y ....____ CURTAIN TIMES 7:00 • 9:30 g y fà u 20 C a ld w e ll ....l.__ ...____ 19 S en itza Gompleie. SeAoice. tyacilili&i Arizona State’s gymnasts re­ mained undefeated in dual meet competition by topping San Diego State 76-68 last Friday in the coast city. Bill Cornelius once again starred as he won five firsts and accumulated 40 points. He also won a special divis­ ion based on all-around per­ formance with 49.27 points. Dave Bonham was third in the all-around division with 46.15 points. I ___ __ 20 — ,3------ _ ---- Gymnasts Beat San Diego State NO MATTER WHAT YOUR MAJOR INTEREST . . ,. IF YOU BELIEVE IN HUMANITIES... YOU SHOULD ■ P ^ .......SEE THIS FILM I ASU Basketball Statistics O thers _______ ■ 13 A S U T O T A L S .... O P P O N E N T S ___ Nam e gon State by more substantial margins. ST U D EN TS AND F A C U L T Y M EM BERS - ONE D O LLA R A T A L L T IM ES tempi w o ?■ *«#« ‘ •__16 16 H aÿes — ____ ___ __ | g 19 BRIT SMITH CAR CO. 802 MILL WO 7-3381 Hansen __ __ |_|____ 13 M u c k e y _________ 16 IM P T O T A L S ~ 20 O P P O N E N T S ..... 20 Graduating Seniors order! After class? Try this. Your *Cap& G oW n| *N am e Card: * Rings *N o w Avoid Penalties — First Deadline April 7 Sophisticated, topical, earthy, often hilarious. The Limeliters brighten the folk music world with || unprecedented variety. Everyone is applauding the driving {style o f these rousing folknik hipstersJ. You will too! : IB , ; hiving Stereo or Monaural Hi-Fi. V-TCTO M NEvyE$T:;:!.p:éÂ:| ^ ^ At The University Bookstore V Open Monü — Thurs. 8-7 Fri. 8-4:30 Sat. 9-1